Introduction to HiveMind
HiveMind is a services and configuration microkernel:
- Services: HiveMind services are POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects) that can be easily accessed and combined. Each service ideally defines a Java interface it implements (but this is no longer mandatory). HiveMind takes care of instantiating and configuring each service just as necessary. HiveMind lets services collaborate with each other via dependency injection.
- Configuration: HiveMind allows you to provide complex configuration data to your services in a format you define. HiveMind will integrate the contributions of such data from multiple modules and convert it all into data objects for you. HiveMind configurations allow for powerful, data-driven solutions which combine seemlessly with the service architecture.
- Microkernel: HiveMind is a framework for creating applications, not an application, or even an application server, itself. The 'core' of HiveMind is the startup logic that knows how to parse and understand the module deployment descriptors, and use that information to instantiate and initialize all those services and configurations.
In HiveMind, a service is an implementation of a Java interface. Unlike other SOAs (Service Oriented Architectures, such as a SOAP, or EJBs), HiveMind is explicitly about combining Java code within a single JVM. HiveMind uses a descriptor to describe different services, their lifecycles, and how they are combined. HiveMind takes care of thread-safe, just-in-time creation of singleton service objects so your code doesn't have to.
HiveMind sits between your application code and the underlying J2EE or other APIs:
In this diagram, the application accesses key HiveMind services (the small circles). These services acts as facades; the implementations of the services are dependent on many other services, as well as configurations (the blue stacks of blocks). Service implementations make use of Java and J2EE APIs, and may even "bridge" into other systems such as EJB session beans.
HiveMind is organized around modules: individual building blocks, each providing a particular set of services and configurations. Each module is deployed as its own JAR file, containing its own descriptor. At runtime, HiveMind combines all the modules and their descriptors together ... seemlessly combining the services specific to your application with the services provided by HiveMind and by other third-party libraries.
HiveMind is designed with particular attention to J2EE. Because J2EE applications are multi-threaded, everything in HiveMind is thread-safe. That's one less thing for you to be concerned about.
HiveMind allows you to create more complex applications, yet keep the individual pieces (the individual services) simple and testable. HiveMind enourages the use of common best practices, such as coding to interfaces, seperation of concerns, and keeping code highly testable without a special container.
Status
HiveMind now requires Ant 1.6.2 to build.
James Carman and Achim Huegen have been voted on as HiveMind committers.
You can now omit the package name (generally) when specifying class name in a module descriptor. The <module> element's package attribute provides the package name to use.
The locale (used for localized messages) is no longer fixed, as it was in 1.0. You can change the locale using the hivemind.ThreadLocale service.
The interface for a <service-point> may now be an ordinary class, not an interface. You may now use HiveMind quick-and-dirty without defining an interface for each service.
Upgrade warnings (release 1.0 to release 1.1)
For the most part, code that works with HiveMind 1.0 will work with HiveMind 1.1 as well. There have been a small number of incompatible changes between releases that will not affect the vast majority of users:
- The ServiceImplementationFactory interface has been been simplified, replacing a long list of parameters with a single ServiceImplementationFactoryParameters object.
- The ClassFactory's newClass() method has been simplified; the module parameter has been removed.
- The module parameter has also been removed from the DefaultImplementationBuilder's buildDefaultImplementation() method.
- The SpringLookupFactory and its parameters now specify a Spring BeanFactory instance, rather than a SpringBeanFactorySource.
Acknowledgments
HiveMind represents a generous donation of code to the Apache Software Foundation by WebCT.
HiveMind originated from internal requirements for a flexible, loosely-coupled configuration management and services framework for WebCT's industry-leading flagship enterprise e-learning product, Vista.
Several individuals in WebCT's research and development team, in addition to Howard Lewis Ship, contributed to the requirements and concepts behind HiveMind's initial set of functionality. These include Martin Bayly, Diane Bennett, Bill Bilic, Michael Kerr, Prashant Nayak, Bill Richard and Ajay Sharda. HiveMind is already in use as a significant part of Vista.
Coding
Coding using HiveMind is designed to be as succinct and painless as possible. Since services are, ultimately, simple objects (POJOs -- plain old java objects) within the same JVM, all the complexity of J2EE falls away ... no more JNDI lookups, no more RemoteExceptions, no more home and remote interfaces. Of course, you can still use HiveMind to front your EJBs, in which case the service is responsible for performing the JNDI lookup and so forth (which in itself has a lot of value), before forwarding the request to the EJB.
In any case, the code should be short. To external objects (objects that are not managed by HiveMind, such as a servlet) the code for accessing a service is quite streamlined:
Registry registry = RegistryBuilder.constructDefaultRegistry(); MyService service = (MyService) registry.getService("com.mypackage.MyService", MyService.class); service.perform(...);
You code is responsible for:
- Obtaining a reference to the Registry singleton
- Knowing the complete id of the service to access
- Passing in the interface class
HiveMind is responsible for:
- Finding the service, creating it as needed
- Checking the type of the service against your code's expections
- Operating in a completely thread-safe manner
- Reporting any errors in a useful, verbose fashion
However, a much more common case is for services to collaborate: that's much simpler, since HiveMind will connect the two services together for you. You'll just need to provide an instance variable and either a setter method or a constructor argument.
Documentation
An important part of the HiveMind picture is documentation. Comprehensive documentation about a HiveMind application, HiveDoc, can be automatically generated by your build process. This documentation lists all modules, all extension points (both service and configuration), all contributions (of service constructors, service interceptors and configuration elements) and cross links all extension points to their contributions.
Modules and extension points include a description which is incorporated into the generated documentation.
HiveMind is used to construct very complex systems using a large number of small parts. HiveDoc is an important tool for developers to understand and debug the application.
Why should you use HiveMind?
The concept behind HiveMind, and most other dependency-injection microkernels, is to reduce the amount of code in your application and at the same time, make your application more testable. If your applications are like my applications, there is an awful lot of code in place that deals just with creating objects and hooking them together, and reading and processing configuration files.
HiveMind moves virtually all of that logic into the framework, driven by the module deployment descriptors. Inside the descriptor, you describe your services, your configuration data, and how everything is hooked together within and between modules.
HiveMind can do all the grunt work for you; using HiveMind makes it so that the easiest approach is also the correct approach.
Task: Log method entry and exit
Typical Approach
public String myMethod(String param) { if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) LOG.debug("myMethod(" + param + ")"); String result = // . . . if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) LOG.debug("myMethod() returns " + result); return result; }
This approach doesn't do a good or consistent job when a method has multiple return points. It also creates many more branch points within the code ... basically, a lot of clutter. Finally, it doesn't report on exceptions thrown from within the method.
HiveMind Approach
Let HiveMind add a logging interceptor to your service. It will consistently log method entry and exit, and log any exceptions thrown by the method.
The following descriptor snippet defines a service, provides a core service implementation (using <create-instance>), and adds method logging (using <interceptor>):
<service-point id="MyService" interface="com.myco.MyServiceInterface"> <create-instance class="com.myco.impl.MyServiceImpl"/> <interceptor service-id="hivemind.LoggingInterceptor"/> </service-point>
Task: Reference another service
Typical Approach
private SomeOtherService _otherService; public String myMethod(String param) { if (_otherService == null) _otherService = // Lookup other service . . . _otherService.doSomething(. . .); . . . }
How the other service is looked up is specified to the environment; it might be a JNDI lookup for an EJB. For other microkernels, such as Avalon, there will be calls to a specific API.
In addition, this code is not thread-safe; multiple threads could execute it simultaneously, causing unwanted (and possibly destructive) multiple lookups of the other service.
HiveMind Approach
Let HiveMind assign the other service as a property. This is dependency injection. HiveMind can inject dependencies using JavaBeans properties or constructor arguments.
private SomeOtherService _otherService; public void setOtherService(SomeOtherService otherService) { _otherService = otherService; } public String myMethod(String param) { _otherService.doSomething(. . .); . . . }
HiveMind uses a system of proxies to defer creation of services until actually needed. The proxy object assigned to the otherService property will cause the actual service implementation to be instantiated and configured the first time a service method is invoked ... and all of this is done in a thread-safe manner.
Task: Read configuration data
Typical Approach
Find a properties file or XML file (on the classpath? in the filesystem?) and read it, then write code to intepret the raw data and possibly convert it to Java objects.
The lack of a standard approach means that data-driven solutions are often more trouble than they are worth, leading to code bloat and a loss of flexibility.
Even when XML files are used for configuration, the code that reads the content is often inefficient, incompletely tested, and lacking the kind of error detection built into HiveMind.
HiveMind Approach
private List _configuration; public void setConfiguration(List configuration) { _configuration = configuration; } public void myMethod() { Iterator i = _configuration.iterator(); while (i.hasNext()) { MyConfigItem item = (MyConfigItem)i.next(); item.doStuff(. . .); } }
HiveMind will set the configuration property from a configuration point you specify. The objects in the list are constructed from configuration point contributions and converted, by HiveMind, into objects. As with services, a thread-safe, just-in-time conversion takes place.
The type and number of extension points and how and when your code makes use of them is entirely up to you, configured in the module deployment descriptor.
Task: Test your services
Typical Approach
In complex environments, such as EJB containers, you will often have to deploy your code and then test it from the outside. EJB code in particular is hard to test because collaborating EJBs make use of JNDI to access each other. It is very difficult to "stub out" part of the overall application for testing purposes.
HiveMind Approach
Making code testable is a key concern of HiveMind, and shows up in its general testing strategy:
- Because HiveMind services are simply POJOs, your unit tests can simply instantiate them directly.
- HiveMind services are always identified by interface, so it's easy to provide a mocked-up implementation of the interface.
- Services collaborate via dependency injection, so it's easy for a unit test to wire a service to real or mock implementations of collaborating services.
- Because configuration data is just lists of Java objects, unit tests can easily create objects suitable for testing.


Contracting officers shall distribute copies of contracts or modifications within 10 working days after execution by all parties. As a minimum, the contracting officer shall—
(a) Distribute simultaneously one signed copy or reproduction of the signed contract to the contractor and the paying office;
(b) When a contract is assigned to another office for contract administration (see Subpart 42.2), provide to that office—
(1) One copy or reproduction of the signed contract and of each modification; and
(2) A copy of the contract distribution list, showing those offices that should receive copies of modifications, and any changes to the list as they occur;
(c) Distribute one copy to each accounting and finance office (funding office) whose funds are cited in the contract;
(d) When the contract is not assigned for administration but contains a Cost Accounting Standards clause, provide one copy of the contract to the cognizant administrative contracting officer and mark the copy “For Cost Accounting Standards Administration Only” (see 30.601(b));
(e) Provide one copy of each contract or modification that requires audit service to the appropriate field audit office listed in the “Directory of Federal Contract Audit Offices” (copies of this directory can be ordered from the—
U.S. Government Printing Office
Superintendent of Document
Washington, DC 20402
referencing stock numbers<PHONE_NUMBER>9-9 and<PHONE_NUMBER>0-2 for Volumes I and II, respectively); and
(f) Provide copies of contracts and modifications to those organizations required to perform contract administration support functions (e.g., when manufacturing is performed at multiple sites, the contract administration office cognizant of each location).
Agencies shall limit additional distribution requirements to the minimum necessary for proper performance of essential functions. When contracts are assigned for administration to a contract administration office located in an agency different from that of the contracting office (see Part 42), the two agencies shall agree on any necessary distribution in addition to that prescribed in 4.201.
(a) If the contractor has furnished a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) when completing the solicitation provision at 52.204-3, Taxpayer Identification, or paragraph (l) of the solicitation provision at 52.212-3, Offeror Representations and Certifications—Commercial Items, the contracting officer shall, unless otherwise provided in agency procedures, attach a copy of the completed solicitation provision as the last page of the copy of the contract sent to the payment office.
(b) If the TIN or type of organization is derived from a source other than the provision at 52.204-3 or 52.212-3(l), the contracting officer shall annotate the last page of the contract or order forwarded to the payment office to state the contractor’s TIN and type of organization, unless this information is otherwise provided to the payment office in accordance with agency procedures.
(c) If the contractor provides its TIN or type of organization to the contracting officer after award, the contracting officer shall forward the information to the payment office within 7 days of its receipt.
(d) Federal Supply Schedule contracts. Each contracting officer that places an order under a Federal Supply Schedule contract (see Subpart 8.4) shall provide the TIN and type of organization information to the payment office in accordance with paragraph (b) of this section.
(e) Basic ordering agreements and indefinite-delivery contracts (other than Federal Supply Schedule contracts).
(1) Each contracting officer that issues a basic ordering agreement or indefinite-delivery contract (other than a Federal Supply Schedule contract) shall provide to contracting officers placing orders under the agreement or contract (if the contractor is not required to provide this information to the System for Award Management)—
(i) A copy of the agreement or contract with a copy of the completed solicitation provision at 52.204-3 or 52.212-3(l) as the last page of the agreement or contract; or
(ii) The contractor’s TIN and type of organization information.
(2) Each contracting officer that places an order under a basic ordering agreement or indefinite-delivery contract (other than a Federal Supply Schedule contract) shall provide the TIN and type of organization information to the payment office in accordance with paragraph (a) or (b) of this section.


Pakistan China Friendship
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Latest News
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
Developed By: Farhad Akram
Marketing and Advertising. Seeking a new job and new opportunities.
The Pakistan-China Institute accepts research articles, opinion pieces and backgrounders for our website on topics ranging from, but not limited to, Sino-Pak relations, China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, Pakistan-Afghanistan-China relations and Economic developments in Pakistan or the region etc. The opinion pieces would typically run from 600-800 words, while research articles may be longer. However, submission of any length would be considered. All submissions must be original and exclusive to the Pakistan-China Institute and articles already published, in print or online, would not be published again. All submitted articles will be entitled to an editorial review.
We also encourage writers to send in their suggested topics for review.
Submission may be made in the following manner:
Send an email with the attached article to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject “Research/Opinion Article for PCI Website”. The email must also include your contact details.
Launched on 1st October 2009, under the Chairmanship of Senator Mushahid Hussain, Pakistan-China Institute (PCI) is the first of its kind non-governmental, non-partisan and non-political think-tank. PCI endeavors to be the principal non-governmental platform to promote people to people ties between Pakistan and China in all areas particularly defense and diplomacy, education and energy, economy and environment, and with a particular focus on youth and women.
On its course to materializing this vision, PCI aspires to lead rigorous discussions and in depth analysis by undertaking multi-faceted initiatives including conferences, lectures, exchange of visits, journals, e-magazines and documentaries.
PCI is a frontline advocate for the pivotal bilateral relationship between China and Pakistan and within a short span, it has emerged as a credible institution in both countries, and a premiere entity, which different sections of both societies turn to for advice, assistance and information.
Pakistan-China Institute aims to take up a leading role in generating discussions and analysis on multiple aspects of the diplomatic relations between China and Pakistan, as well as the entire region. In the Asian Century, the need for a platform that fosters people-to-people contact in the region is crucial. An integral part of PCI’s mission is to serve as a resource to all those who seek a better understanding of the changing dynamics of regional relations, particularly in relation to Pakistan and China.
Pakistan China Institute, an independent, non-partisan research think thank and publisher, is dedicated to functioning as a resource for government officials, educators, students, civic leaders and all interested citizens to help them better understand the geostrategic dynamics of Asia.
Copyright © 2013 by Pakistan-China Institute(PCI) All rights reserved


Before Change
The distances to the ``n_neighbors`` closest points in the dataset.
if verbose:
print(time.ctime(time.time()) + " Finding Nearest Neighbors")
if metric == "precomputed":
// Note that this does not support sparse distance matrices yet ...
// Compute indices of n nearest neighbors
knn_indices = np.argsort(X)[:, :n_neighbors]
// Compute the nearest neighbor distances
// (equivalent to np.sort(X)[:,:n_neighbors])
knn_dists = X[np.arange(X.shape[0])[:, None], knn_indices].copy()
rp_forest = []
else:
if callable(metric):
distance_func = metric
elif metric in dist.named_distances:
distance_func = dist.named_distances[metric]
else:
raise ValueError("Metric is neither callable, " + "nor a recognised string")
if metric in ("cosine", "correlation", "dice", "jaccard"):
angular = True
rng_state = random_state.randint(INT32_MIN, INT32_MAX, 3).astype(np.int64)
if scipy.sparse.isspmatrix_csr(X):
if metric in sparse.sparse_named_distances:
distance_func = sparse.sparse_named_distances[metric]
if metric in sparse.sparse_need_n_features:
metric_kwds["n_features"] = X.shape[1]
else:
raise ValueError(
"Metric {} not supported for sparse " + "data".format(metric)
)
metric_nn_descent = sparse.make_sparse_nn_descent(
distance_func, tuple(metric_kwds.values())
)
// TODO: Hacked values for now
n_trees = 5 + int(round((X.shape[0]) ** 0.5 / 20.0))
n_iters = max(5, int(round(np.log2(X.shape[0]))))
rp_forest = make_forest(X, n_neighbors, n_trees, rng_state, angular)
leaf_array = rptree_leaf_array(rp_forest)
knn_indices, knn_dists = metric_nn_descent(
X.indices,
X.indptr,
X.data,
X.shape[0],
n_neighbors,
rng_state,
max_candidates=60,
rp_tree_init=True,
leaf_array=leaf_array,
n_iters=n_iters,
verbose=verbose,
)
else:
metric_nn_descent = make_nn_descent(
distance_func, tuple(metric_kwds.values())
)
// TODO: Hacked values for now
n_trees = 5 + int(round((X.shape[0]) ** 0.5 / 20.0))
n_iters = max(5, int(round(np.log2(X.shape[0]))))
rp_forest = make_forest(X, n_neighbors, n_trees, rng_state, angular)
leaf_array = rptree_leaf_array(rp_forest)
knn_indices, knn_dists = metric_nn_descent(
X,
n_neighbors,
rng_state,
max_candidates=60,
rp_tree_init=True,
leaf_array=leaf_array,
n_iters=n_iters,
verbose=verbose,
)
if np.any(knn_indices < 0):
warn(
"Failed to correctly find n_neighbors for some samples."
"Results may be less than ideal. Try re-running with"
"different parameters."
)
if verbose:
print(time.ctime(time.time()) + " Finished Nearest Neighbor Search")
return knn_indices, knn_dists, rp_forest
After Change
// TODO: Hacked values for now
n_trees = 5 + int(round((X.shape[0]) ** 0.5 / 20.0))
n_iters = max(5, int(round(np.log2(X.shape[0]))))
if verbose:
print(ts() + "Building RP forest with " + str(n_trees) + " trees")
rp_forest = make_forest(X, n_neighbors, n_trees, rng_state, angular)
leaf_array = rptree_leaf_array(rp_forest)
if verbose:
print(ts() + "Commencing NN descent for " + str(n_iters) + " iterations")
knn_indices, knn_dists = metric_nn_descent(
X.indices,
X.indptr,
X.data,


If your browser doesn't automatically go there within a few seconds, you may want to go to : idann home


“William is an extremely talented, focused, creative and disciplined designer. His approach utilizes the best practices and processes that are industry standards, yet he does not let those protocols throttle his creativity and delivery!” -Xan Alexander - MyMelo CEO
“…William is the consummate professional. If he says he’ll have it for you tomorrow at 2:00 it’ll be ready. No games, straight up pricing, 110% over-delivery. This is so rare for someone as artistic as William to have such a strong grasp of what most businesses crave from artistic individuals - professionalism and the ability to deliver. Absolutely stunning results and I’ll be trying to stay on William’s calendar well into the future.” -Jay Everingham - Founder Fancliq
My goal is chiefly on helping you succeed. Not just building you an app or website, but helping you build it the right way from the ground up. All of my services include guaranteed support after my work has been handed off, to ensure the project remains on a path of the highest quality. Let’s get started on a plan of attack! Please provide your information to the Chatbot below, and I will be in contact with you shortly.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Custom article reference ksfeature
has a flag of
{{ resource.props.ksfeature_flag }}
with an increment of
{{ resource.increment }}
.
Published {{ resource.props.published|datetime_fmt('short') }}


Only 5,775 Of 10,500 Metric Tonnes Of Waste Generated Daily In Delhi Is Processed: Urban Affairs Minister In Lok Sabha
by IANSThe national capital generates 10,500 metric tonnes of waste per day, out of which 5,775 metric tonnes is processed, the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs informed the Lok Sabha on Thursday (21 November).
In a reply, Minister Hardeep Singh Puri said there are three Construction and Demolition (C&D) waste treatment plants in the city and they work under the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model with Infrastructure Leasing and Financial Services Limited (IL&FS).
"The amount of waste generated in the National Capital Territory (NCT) is 10,500 metric tonnes per day, out of which 5,775 metric tonnes is processed. The figures of the waste generated and processed for the National Capital Region (NCR) are not separately available," Puri said.
Last year, the Supreme Court had slammed Delhi Lieutenant Governor Anil Baijal over the issue of garbage management in the city.
(This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text. Only the headline has been changed.)


JavasScript must be enabled to allow the generation of dynamic download links. Otherwise you can download directly from the releases page on GitHub.


By Joe Skeen / @joeskeenjr
Passionate developer and evangelist
Have worked with JavaScript,
TypeScript, C#, Java, and a
handful of other languages
Open-source language
Superset of JavaScript
Adds ES6+ features
Adds optional static typing
TypeScript provides a gradual typing system for typing where you need it.
Your existing JavaScript code is already valid TypeScript


Streaming paper Magic: the Gathering games with commentary.
We're live Fridays at noon US Eastern time (9am US Pacific, 4pm UTC).
This week's deck lists
3/17: Snake Affinity vs Vialless Taxes — video — decklist 3/24: Abzan Nonsense vs Jeskai Nonsense 3/31: Goryo's Vengeance vs Red-Green Ponza 4/7: Mono-Blue Tron vs Bring to Light Scapeshift 4/14: semifinals 4/21: semifinals 4/28: FINALS


Two great news in a single post: Andreas helping in ppa, and Leonardo working on the plugin architecture !
I look forward to seeing how I could improve the integration of my emaj plugin into ppa !!!
Philippe.


A collection of widgets built from scratch to work in an intuitive manner with any CSS framework and without need for JS programming. They work with regular HTML forms and make them smarter.


Simply put, because we want to avoid going to Venture Capitalists if at all possible. Venture Capital is nothing more than a high-interest loan which eventually has to be paid back. And with that loan come people who are only concerned about profit and their return on investment. We want to make sure we don't sell the soul of this product in exchange for profit.
That's not to say that we won't charge fees for certain services. Hosting websites costs money. Servers need electricity and air conditioning to run. It would be nice to be able to pay the developers a living wage. Maybe even have some health insurance.
But what we don't want to do is borrow a million or ten million dollars from a Venture Capitalist (somebody who already has plenty of money, and is simply seeking to make more) and then be obligated to double or triple (or more) their investment. We don't want to be obligated to produce a Return On Investment to institutional investors.
Because if we can avoid taking venture capital, that means we can charge less, keep the application open-source, and get the profit motive out of the development of this application. It lets us focus and advocate for social justice causes if we wish.
We want clients and donations, not investments loans and debt. That's why we're trying to crowdsouce development.
It really all boils down to what you're comfortable giving. We understand that for some people, $100 is an aweful lot to spare, particularly if they have children or school loans. On the other hand, other people might have discretionary budget at work, and might easily make a $5,000 donation if they want.
Odds are that you just want to make a one-time donation. But we appreciate continuing donations also, and donations spread out over a series of payment. In fact, that acutally helps us avoid spikes and valleys in our cash flow, and helps our business be more stable. So, we're happy to accept monthly donations of $20 instead of a one-time donation of $100.
We don't need your email address to process this donation. But if you'd like a receipt, we can email you one. Just fill out the form below. We won't put you on an email list. And if you'd prefer to give anonymously, just skip this step.
Your support makes this work possible. If you gave us your email address, you should be receiving a reciept in your email box shortly.
Your card was declined. :(
We checked that things were spelled right, had the right format, were valid dates, etc. So, at this point, it's probably up to you to check that your card is still active, that you have funds in that particular account, etc. etc.


A data mining tool for discovering subgroups of patients and genes that simultaneously display unusual levels of variability compared to other genes and patients. Based on sparse singular value decomposition (SSVD), the method can detect both mean and variance biclusters in the presence of heterogeneous residual variance.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), bcv |
| Published: | 2014-12-04 |
| Author: | Guanhua Chen [aut, cre], Michael Kosorok [aut], Shannon Holloway [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Guanhua Chen <guanhuac at live.unc.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HSSVD results |
| Reference manual: | HSSVD.pdf |
| Package source: | HSSVD_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HSSVD_1.2.zip, r-release: HSSVD_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: HSSVD_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HSSVD_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: HSSVD_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | HSSVD archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HSSVD to link to this page.


Toggle navigation
SIPp
Dashboard
Settings
Profile
Help
SIPp Web Dashboard
RTP stats (calculated from recent calls)
Average jitter
High-water-mark jitter
Average packets lost (% of all expected packets)
Average packets delivered out of order (% of all packets seen)
Per-message details
Type
In/out
Message count
Timeout
Unexpected


Portfolio
An overview of my academic research and data science projects.
A Python software package that uses deep learning and symmetry preserving neural networks to enhance existing methods for simulating molecular systems, making them faster and more accurate.
Skills: deep learning, software development, TensorFlow, PyTorch
Web-app that lets users explore recent arXiv publications based on their research interests.
Skills: AWS, Docker, dash/plotly, spectral-clustering, recommender systems, gensim
Web-app to track twitter users' sentiments towards topics and gain insights into market and cultural trends
Skills: AWS, Apache Spark, Databricks, ETL, streaming data, sentiment analysis, dash/plotly
Finding (Pareto) optimal neighborhoods in NYC
Skills: (polynomial, k-NN, random forest)-regression, data visualization, scikit-learn, dash/plotly
Data analysis workflow of a saturation spectroscopy study on Rubidium. The experiment was conducted as part of the Graduate Laboratory course at Stony Brook University.
Skills: scientific data analysis, dashboards
Analysis of the US political twitter landscape.
Skills: ETL, sentiment analysis, hypotheses testing, data visualization, bokeh, networkx


|
Deuersprech-Kompilierer
Der originale Deuersprech-Kompilierer
|
Öffentliche Methoden | |
| non_terminal (String nm, String tp) | |
| non_terminal (String nm) | |
| Enumeration | productions () |
| int | num_productions () |
| void | add_production (production prod) throws internal_error |
| boolean | nullable () |
| terminal_set | first_set () |
| boolean | is_non_term () |
| String | toString () |
| String | name () |
| String | stack_type () |
| int | use_count () |
| void | note_use () |
| int | index () |
Öffentliche, statische Methoden | |
| static Enumeration | all () |
| static non_terminal | find (String with_name) |
| static int | number () |
| static void | compute_nullability () throws internal_error |
| static void | compute_first_sets () throws internal_error |
Statische öffentliche Attribute | |
| static final non_terminal | START_nt = new non_terminal("$START") |
Geschützte Methoden | |
| boolean | looks_nullable () throws internal_error |
Geschützte Attribute | |
| Hashtable | _productions = new Hashtable(11) |
| boolean | _nullable |
| terminal_set | _first_set = new terminal_set() |
| String | _name |
| String | _stack_type |
| int | _use_count = 0 |
| int | _index |
Statische, geschützte Attribute | |
| static Hashtable | _all = new Hashtable() |
| static int | next_index = 0 |
| static int | next_nt = 0 |
This class represents a non-terminal symbol in the grammar. Each non terminal has a textual name, an index, and a string which indicates the type of object it will be implemented with at runtime (i.e. the class of object that will be pushed on the parse stack to represent it).
|
inline |
Full constructor.
| nm | the name of the non terminal. |
| tp | the type string for the non terminal. |
|
inline |
Constructor with default type.
| nm | the name of the non terminal. |
|
inline |
Add a production to our set of productions.
|
inlinestatic |
Access to all non-terminals.
|
inlinestatic |
Compute first sets for all non-terminals. This assumes nullability has already computed.
|
inlinestatic |
Compute nullability of all non-terminals.
|
inlinestatic |
lookup a non terminal by name string
|
inline |
First set for this non-terminal.
|
inlineinherited |
Index of this symbol (terminal or non terminal) in the parse tables. Note: indexes are unique among terminals and unique among non terminals, however, a terminal may have the same index as a non-terminal, etc.
|
inline |
Indicate that this symbol is a non-terminal.
Erneute Implementation von java_cup.symbol.
|
inlineprotected |
Test to see if this non terminal currently looks nullable.
|
inlineinherited |
String for the human readable name of the symbol.
|
inlineinherited |
Increment the use count.
|
inline |
Nullability of this non terminal.
|
inline |
Total number of productions with this non terminal on the LHS.
|
inlinestatic |
Total number of non-terminals.
|
inline |
Access to productions with this non terminal on the LHS.
|
inlineinherited |
String for the type of object used for the symbol on the parse stack.
|
inline |
convert to string
Erneute Implementation von java_cup.symbol.
|
inlineinherited |
Count of how many times the symbol appears in productions.
|
staticprotected |
Table of all non-terminals – elements are stored using name strings as the key
|
protected |
First set for this non-terminal.
|
protectedinherited |
Index of this symbol (terminal or non terminal) in the parse tables. Note: indexes are unique among terminals and unique among non terminals, however, a terminal may have the same index as a non-terminal, etc.
|
protectedinherited |
String for the human readable name of the symbol.
|
protected |
Nullability of this non terminal.
|
protected |
Table of all productions with this non terminal on the LHS.
|
protectedinherited |
String for the type of object used for the symbol on the parse stack.
|
protectedinherited |
Count of how many times the symbol appears in productions.
|
staticprotected |
Static counter to assign unique indexes.
|
staticprotected |
Static counter for creating unique non-terminal names
|
static |
special non-terminal for start symbol


The Plough is a 19th Century pub in the village of Potten End, we are located opposite Spencer Holland park.
The Plough caters for everybody, you can choose either the relaxed ‘snug’ bar with its open fire, the more lively public bar or even our garden.
We host a variety of entertainment from live music, free jukebox and karaoke, please visit our events page for up to date information.
Denise, Trevor, Michaela and the team look forward to welcoming you to the pub.
Pool Table
Jukebox
Free WiFi
Guest Ales
Beer Garden
Dogs Welcome
Children welcome
when accompaniedMonday: 12 - 11pm
Tuesday: 12 - 10pm
Wednesday: 12 - 11pm
Thursday: 12 - 11pm
Friday: 12 - 11:30pm
Saturday: 12 - 11:30pm
Sunday: 12 - 10pm
The Plough
The Back
Potten End
Berkhamsted
Hertfordshire
HP4 2QS
01442 877883
ploughpottenend@gmail.com


To truly understand me, one must realize that the outdoors is the one thing in this world that seems to keep me aligned. Wether it be hanging out in a hammock, skydiving, river rafting, kayaking, snowboarding, downhill mountain biking, backpacking, etc. All I know is that if it makes me slightly nervous and gets me outdoors, then I'm all in.
I grew up in Columbus, Ga, which is only a few hours drive west of my current location in Savannah, Ga. I've recently moved back to the south, but only to hike The Appalachian Trail! I was living in Denver, CO, when the idea to hike The Appalachain Trail, once again, passed through my mind. I decided to head back to the south and create a better plan. This plan was no more when I returned from a snowboaridng trip in March and the pandemic was in full swing. I can only describe it as a crippling realization, but I quickly understood that not being able to hike The Appalachian Trail would be the least of my worries.
I'm in the process of acquiring my Full-Stack Web Developer certificate at Georgia Tech. As a Full-Stack Web Developer, I enjoy creating responsive, user-friendly websites. I truly love creating and web development has given me the opportunity to do just that.


--- layout: post title: "How’s It Going? Part 6: Build your own" date: 2018-09-06 tags: - Andrew Heard - Church - Church Growth - Church leaders - Church size - Metrics - Ministry - Ministry Evaluation meta: pvc_views: "56486" views: "48" dsq_thread_id: null author: kylegroger permalink: /content/hows-it-going-part-6-build-your-own/ hidden: false featured: false ---
This is the last in a series of posts on church metrics. We’re going to close off this series with some how-to tips.
We’ve seen that a metric is any quantifiable measure, any piece of data, which is linked to a goal. The closer a set of measures identifies how we are doing in relation to the goal, the more effective it is as a metric. For example, if you play cricket and want to be a great batsman, you would measure your strike rate and batting average.
It’s a bit tricky to nail down what this would look like in any given situation, because life is incredibly colourful. That said, below is a set of questions to ask yourself. These will hopefully take you some of the way toward developing your own set of metrics that help you get to where you believe God wants you to be.
How would our ideal situation look and feel? Paint a vivid picture of where you want to be, in your mind or on paper.
What are some key ideals? From your vision of the future, list some key concrete aspects which can be measured (e.g. amounts, quality, characteristics, purchases, etc). Measure those.
How does our current situation look and feel? Like the above, consider the current status quo. Pay special attention to the differences between the future and the present.
What are the key differences to overcome to get to our future state? Your answer to this question may help you identify further important concrete aspects of the future which you can measure.
What impacts my list of concrete measures? Identify, with your team, as much of the funnel of inputs and outputs which have a bearing on your metrics above as possible. From that funnel, select the aspects which have the most significant impact, and track those.
How could people potentially manipulate these measures? If you can see a way to ‘game the system’, include measures to help avoid that.
What actions can I take to move towards that future state? Identify the actions you can take to influence the key changes that need to take place. Put these in your diary and stick them on your wall. Bear in mind that these may change, so use your metrics as your conversation partner, and constantly adjust.
And that’s that. Our series on metrics has come to an end. My hope is that it will contribute in some way toward us being more faithful in our service to the Lord who has commissioned us.


@4x Options
Emoticon Size
Small
Medium
Large
Extra Large
Save
Note!: You must refresh hipchat for changes to take effect.


quickfix
Class ApplicationAdapter
java.lang.Object
quickfix.ApplicationAdapter
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Application
public class ApplicationAdapter
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements Application
Convenience class with default implementation for application methods
|
Method Summary |
void |
fromAdmin(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
This callback notifies you when an administrative message is sent from a
counterparty to your FIX engine. |
void |
fromApp(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
This callback receives messages for the application. |
void |
onCreate(SessionID sessionId)
This method is called when quickfix creates a new session. |
void |
onLogon(SessionID sessionId)
This callback notifies you when a valid logon has been established with a
counter party. |
void |
onLogout(SessionID sessionId)
This callback notifies you when an FIX session is no longer online. |
void |
toAdmin(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
This callback provides you with a peek at the administrative messages
that are being sent from your FIX engine to the counter party. |
void |
toApp(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
This is a callback for application messages that you are sending to a
counterparty. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ApplicationAdapter
public ApplicationAdapter()
fromAdmin
public void fromAdmin(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
throws FieldNotFound,
IncorrectDataFormat,
IncorrectTagValue,
RejectLogon
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This callback notifies you when an administrative message is sent from a
counterparty to your FIX engine. This can be usefull for doing extra
validation on logon messages such as for checking passwords. Throwing a
RejectLogon exception will disconnect the counterparty.
- Specified by:
fromAdmin
in interface Application
- Parameters:
message
- QuickFIX messagesessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
- Throws:
FieldNotFound
IncorrectDataFormat
IncorrectTagValue
RejectLogon
- causes a logon reject
fromApp
public void fromApp(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
throws FieldNotFound,
IncorrectDataFormat,
IncorrectTagValue,
UnsupportedMessageType
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This callback receives messages for the application. This is one of the
core entry points for your FIX application. Every application level
request will come through here. If, for example, your application is a
sell-side OMS, this is where you will get your new order requests. If you
were a buy side, you would get your execution reports here. If a
FieldNotFound exception is thrown, the counterparty will receive a reject
indicating a conditionally required field is missing. The Message class
will throw this exception when trying to retrieve a missing field, so you
will rarely need the throw this explicitly. You can also throw an
UnsupportedMessageType exception. This will result in the counterparty
getting a business reject informing them your application cannot process
those types of messages. An IncorrectTagValue can also be thrown if a
field contains a value that is out of range or you do not support.
- Specified by:
fromApp
in interface Application
- Parameters:
message
- QuickFIX messagesessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
- Throws:
FieldNotFound
IncorrectDataFormat
IncorrectTagValue
UnsupportedMessageType
onCreate
public void onCreate(SessionID sessionId)
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This method is called when quickfix creates a new session. A session
comes into and remains in existence for the life of the application.
Sessions exist whether or not a counter party is connected to it. As soon
as a session is created, you can begin sending messages to it. If no one
is logged on, the messages will be sent at the time a connection is
established with the counterparty.
- Specified by:
onCreate
in interface Application
onLogon
public void onLogon(SessionID sessionId)
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This callback notifies you when a valid logon has been established with a
counter party. This is called when a connection has been established and
the FIX logon process has completed with both parties exchanging valid
logon messages.
- Specified by:
onLogon
in interface Application
- Parameters:
sessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
onLogout
public void onLogout(SessionID sessionId)
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This callback notifies you when an FIX session is no longer online. This
could happen during a normal logout exchange or because of a forced
termination or a loss of network connection.
- Specified by:
onLogout
in interface Application
- Parameters:
sessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
toAdmin
public void toAdmin(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This callback provides you with a peek at the administrative messages
that are being sent from your FIX engine to the counter party. This is
normally not useful for an application however it is provided for any
logging you may wish to do. You may add fields in an adminstrative
message before it is sent.
- Specified by:
toAdmin
in interface Application
- Parameters:
message
- QuickFIX messagesessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
toApp
public void toApp(Message message,
SessionID sessionId)
throws DoNotSend
- Description copied from interface:
Application
- This is a callback for application messages that you are sending to a
counterparty. If you throw a DoNotSend exception in this function, the
application will not send the message. This is mostly useful if the
application has been asked to resend a message such as an order that is
no longer relevant for the current market. Messages that are being resent
are marked with the PossDupFlag in the header set to true; If a DoNotSend
exception is thrown and the flag is set to true, a sequence reset will be
sent in place of the message. If it is set to false, the message will
simply not be sent. You may add fields before an application message
before it is sent out.
- Specified by:
toApp
in interface Application
- Parameters:
message
- QuickFIX messagesessionId
- QuickFIX session ID
- Throws:
DoNotSend
- --
This exception aborts message transmission


All cubes should be the same color.
Wait for three additional cubes to appear.
Hit the refresh button a few times
refresh


Thank you for using TeamDrive. These help pages will show you how to install and use TeamDrive.
If you need additional help, TeamStream offers other support options.


git-daemon - A really simple server for Git repositories
git daemon [--verbose] [--syslog] [--export-all]
[--timeout=<n>] [--init-timeout=<n>] [--max-connections=<n>]
[--strict-paths] [--base-path=<path>] [--base-path-relaxed]
[--user-path | --user-path=<path>]
[--interpolated-path=<pathtemplate>]
[--reuseaddr] [--detach] [--pid-file=<file>]
[--enable=<service>] [--disable=<service>]
[--allow-override=<service>] [--forbid-override=<service>]
[--access-hook=<path>] [--[no-]informative-errors]
[--inetd |
[--listen=<host_or_ipaddr>] [--port=<n>]
[--user=<user> [--group=<group>]]]
[<directory>...]
A really simple TCP Git daemon that normally listens on port "DEFAULT_GIT_PORT" aka 9418. It waits for a connection asking for a service, and will serve that service if it is enabled.
It verifies that the directory has the magic file "git-daemon-export-ok", and it will refuse to export any Git directory that hasn(cqt explicitly been marked for export this way (unless the --export-all parameter is specified). If you pass some directory paths as git daemon arguments, you can further restrict the offers to a whitelist comprising of those.
By default, only upload-pack service is enabled, which serves git fetch-pack and git ls-remote clients, which are invoked from git fetch, git pull, and git clone.
This is ideally suited for read-only updates, i.e., pulling from Git repositories.
An upload-archive also exists to serve git archive.
--strict-paths
Match paths exactly (i.e. don(cqt allow "/foo/repo" when the real path is "/foo/repo.git" or "/foo/repo/.git") and don(cqt do user-relative paths. git daemon will refuse to start when this option is enabled and no whitelist is specified.
--base-path=<path>
Remap all the path requests as relative to the given path. This is sort of "Git root" - if you run git daemon with --base-path=/srv/git on example.com, then if you later try to pull git://example.com/hello.git, git daemon will interpret the path as /srv/git/hello.git.
--base-path-relaxed
If --base-path is enabled and repo lookup fails, with this option git daemon will attempt to lookup without prefixing the base path. This is useful for switching to --base-path usage, while still allowing the old paths.
--interpolated-path=<pathtemplate>
To support virtual hosting, an interpolated path template can be used to dynamically construct alternate paths. The template supports %H for the target hostname as supplied by the client but converted to all lowercase, %CH for the canonical hostname, %IP for the server(cqs IP address, %P for the port number, and %D for the absolute path of the named repository. After interpolation, the path is validated against the directory whitelist.
--export-all
Allow pulling from all directories that look like Git repositories (have the objects and refs subdirectories), even if they do not have the git-daemon-export-ok file.
--inetd
Have the server run as an inetd service. Implies --syslog. Incompatible with --detach, --port, --listen, --user and --group options.
--listen=<host_or_ipaddr>
Listen on a specific IP address or hostname. IP addresses can be either an IPv4 address or an IPv6 address if supported. If IPv6 is not supported, then --listen=hostname is also not supported and --listen must be given an IPv4 address. Can be given more than once. Incompatible with --inetd option.
--port=<n>
Listen on an alternative port. Incompatible with --inetd option.
--init-timeout=<n>
Timeout (in seconds) between the moment the connection is established and the client request is received (typically a rather low value, since that should be basically immediate).
--timeout=<n>
Timeout (in seconds) for specific client sub-requests. This includes the time it takes for the server to process the sub-request and the time spent waiting for the next client(cqs request.
--max-connections=<n>
Maximum number of concurrent clients, defaults to 32. Set it to zero for no limit.
--syslog
Log to syslog instead of stderr. Note that this option does not imply --verbose, thus by default only error conditions will be logged.
--user-path, --user-path=<path>
Allow ~user notation to be used in requests. When specified with no parameter, requests to git://host/~alice/foo is taken as a request to access foo repository in the home directory of user alice. If --user-path=path is specified, the same request is taken as a request to access path/foo repository in the home directory of user alice.
--verbose
Log details about the incoming connections and requested files.
--reuseaddr
Use SO_REUSEADDR when binding the listening socket. This allows the server to restart without waiting for old connections to time out.
--detach
Detach from the shell. Implies --syslog.
--pid-file=<file>
Save the process id in file. Ignored when the daemon is run under --inetd.
--user=<user>, --group=<group>
Change daemon(cqs uid and gid before entering the service loop. When only --user is given without --group, the primary group ID for the user is used. The values of the option are given to getpwnam(3) and getgrnam(3) and numeric IDs are not supported.
Giving these options is an error when used with --inetd; use the facility of inet daemon to achieve the same before spawning git daemon if needed.
Like many programs that switch user id, the daemon does not reset environment variables such as $HOME when it runs git programs, e.g. upload-pack and receive-pack. When using this option, you may also want to set and export HOME to point at the home directory of <user> before starting the daemon, and make sure any Git configuration files in that directory are readable by <user>.
--enable=<service>, --disable=<service>
Enable/disable the service site-wide per default. Note that a service disabled site-wide can still be enabled per repository if it is marked overridable and the repository enables the service with a configuration item.
--allow-override=<service>, --forbid-override=<service>
Allow/forbid overriding the site-wide default with per repository configuration. By default, all the services may be overridden.
--[no-]informative-errors
When informative errors are turned on, git-daemon will report more verbose errors to the client, differentiating conditions like "no such repository" from "repository not exported". This is more convenient for clients, but may leak information about the existence of unexported repositories. When informative errors are not enabled, all errors report "access denied" to the client. The default is --no-informative-errors.
--access-hook=<path>
Every time a client connects, first run an external command specified by the <path> with service name (e.g. "upload-pack"), path to the repository, hostname (%H), canonical hostname (%CH), IP address (%IP), and TCP port (%P) as its command-line arguments. The external command can decide to decline the service by exiting with a non-zero status (or to allow it by exiting with a zero status). It can also look at the $REMOTE_ADDR and $REMOTE_PORT environment variables to learn about the requestor when making this decision.
The external command can optionally write a single line to its standard output to be sent to the requestor as an error message when it declines the service.
<directory>
A directory to add to the whitelist of allowed directories. Unless --strict-paths is specified this will also include subdirectories of each named directory.
These services can be globally enabled/disabled using the command-line options of this command. If finer-grained control is desired (e.g. to allow git archive to be run against only in a few selected repositories the daemon serves), the per-repository configuration file can be used to enable or disable them.
upload-pack
This serves git fetch-pack and git ls-remote clients. It is enabled by default, but a repository can disable it by setting daemon.uploadpack configuration item to false.
upload-archive
This serves git archive --remote. It is disabled by default, but a repository can enable it by setting daemon.uploadarch configuration item to true.
receive-pack
This serves git send-pack clients, allowing anonymous push. It is disabled by default, as there is no authentication in the protocol (in other words, anybody can push anything into the repository, including removal of refs). This is solely meant for a closed LAN setting where everybody is friendly. This service can be enabled by setting daemon.receivepack configuration item to true.
We assume the following in /etc/services
$ grep 9418 /etc/services git 9418/tcp # Git Version Control System
git daemon as inetd server
To set up git daemon as an inetd service that handles any repository under the whitelisted set of directories, /pub/foo and /pub/bar, place an entry like the following into /etc/inetd all on one line:
git stream tcp nowait nobody /usr/bin/git git daemon --inetd --verbose --export-all /pub/foo /pub/bar
git daemon as inetd server for virtual hosts
To set up git daemon as an inetd service that handles repositories for different virtual hosts, www.example.com and www.example.org, place an entry like the following into /etc/inetd all on one line:
git stream tcp nowait nobody /usr/bin/git git daemon --inetd --verbose --export-all --interpolated-path=/pub/%H%D /pub/www.example.org/software /pub/www.example.com/software /software
In this example, the root-level directory /pub will contain a subdirectory for each virtual host name supported. Further, both hosts advertise repositories simply as git://www.example.com/software/repo.git. For pre-1.4.0 clients, a symlink from /software into the appropriate default repository could be made as well.
git daemon as regular daemon for virtual hosts
To set up git daemon as a regular, non-inetd service that handles repositories for multiple virtual hosts based on their IP addresses, start the daemon like this:
git daemon --verbose --export-all --interpolated-path=/pub/%IP/%D /pub/<IP_ADDRESS>/software /pub/<IP_ADDRESS>/software
In this example, the root-level directory /pub will contain a subdirectory for each virtual host IP address supported. Repositories can still be accessed by hostname though, assuming they correspond to these IP addresses.
selectively enable/disable services per repository
To enable git archive --remote and disable git fetch against a repository, have the following in the configuration file in the repository (that is the file config next to HEAD, refs and objects).
[daemon] uploadpack = false uploadarch = true
git daemon will set REMOTE_ADDR to the IP address of the client that connected to it, if the IP address is available. REMOTE_ADDR will be available in the environment of hooks called when services are performed.
Part of the git(1) suite


No. In more complicated expressions using a postfix operator instead of a prefix operator usually makes a difference, but not here.
for
Parts of a for
can be omitted.
Since the three parts of a for
are the three parts of any loop,
when a part is eliminated from a for
it has to be made up elsewhere.
Recall that the for
is equivalent to a while
:
| for loop | <==> | while loop |
|---|---|---|
for ( initialize ; test ; change ) loopBody ; |
. |
initialize; while ( test ) { loopBody; change } |
You can omit the initialize part from the for
loop.
It now acts the same as a while
loop
with its initialize part omitted.
Doing this is useful when initialization is complicated and you wish to
do it in several statements before the loop.
For example, initialization may depend on user input:
// get initial value of count from the user here for ( ; count < 13; count++ ) { System.out.println( "count is: " + count ); } System.out.println( "\nDone with the loop.\nCount is now" + count);
Here is a Javascript simulation of this:


Exception: BuildFlagsError
Overview
Raised by Homebrew.install, Homebrew.reinstall, and Homebrew.upgrade if the user passes any flags/environment that would case a bottle-only installation on a system without build tools to fail.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(flags, bottled: true) ⇒ BuildFlagsError
constructor
A new instance of BuildFlagsError.
Constructor Details
#initialize(flags, bottled: true) ⇒ BuildFlagsError
Returns a new instance of BuildFlagsError.
589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 |
# File 'exceptions.rb', line 589 def initialize(flags, bottled: true) if flags.length > 1 flag_text = "flags" require_text = "require" else flag_text = "flag" require_text = "requires" end bottle_text = if bottled <<~EOS Alternatively, remove the #{flag_text} to attempt bottle installation. EOS end = <<~EOS The following #{flag_text}: #{flags.join(", ")} #{require_text} building tools, but none are installed. #{DevelopmentTools.installation_instructions} #{bottle_text} EOS super end |


|
OCILIB (C and C++ Driver for Oracle)
4.5.1
|
Static class allowing to set/get thread local storage (TLS) values for a given unique key. More...
#include <ocilib.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef POCI_THREADKEYDEST | ThreadKeyFreeProc |
| Thread Key callback for freeing resources. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | Create (const ostring &name, ThreadKeyFreeProc freeProc=nullptr) |
| Create a thread key object. More... | |
| static void | SetValue (const ostring &name, AnyPointer value) |
| Set a thread key value. More... | |
| static AnyPointer | GetValue (const ostring &name) |
| Get a thread key value. More... | |
Static class allowing to set/get thread local storage (TLS) values for a given unique key.
This class wraps the OCILIB object handle OCI_ThreadKey and its related methods
Definition at line 1439 of file ocilib.hpp.
|
inlinestatic |
Create a thread key object.
Definition at line 1293 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_ThreadKeyCreate().
|
inlinestatic |
Set a thread key value.
| name | - Thread key name |
| value | - user value to set |
Definition at line 1298 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_ThreadKeySetValue().
|
inlinestatic |
Get a thread key value.
| name | - Thread key name |
Definition at line 1303 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_ThreadKeyGetValue().


Two Quebec officers in hospital after crashing patrol car pursuing suspect
MONTREAL — Two police officers from Laval, Que., were sent to hospital after losing control of the patrol car they were driving while trying to catch a suspect. They were responding to a domestic violence call around 5 a.m.
by Canadian PressMONTREAL — Two police officers from Laval, Que., were sent to hospital after losing control of the patrol car they were driving while trying to catch a suspect.
They were responding to a domestic violence call around 5 a.m. today when the officers' vehicle crashed into four parked cars in a residential area of Montreal's northern suburb.
Laval police say the officers spotted the suspect driving a vehicle and made an ill-fated U-turn to try and catch him.
One officer sustained arm injuries and while the other suffered lacerations.
The suspect, who was known to police, was not apprehended.
Laval police spokeswoman Evelyne Boudreau says the cause of the crash was likely due to icy road conditions.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 16, 2019.
The Canadian Press


Find out more on what people and saying about your company, with real time reveiw and data.
Already have an account? Sign In
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Employee Review
25%
Here are some from the review been done by some of the employees on this platform.
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Great place to work with the good work culture and people skills.
Business Analysis
Get latest update lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here


About
I’m an indepedent data scientist. For the last eight years, I’ve helped more than 160 clients in over ten different industries. And here are some sample projects. On average, I’ve been able to produce at least 10X return on investment for my clients.
This is my R blog for fun and education.


pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_diagnostics
- PyFOS module to provide rest support for FC port diagnostics.¶
The pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_diagnostics
provides a REST support for FC port diagnostics.
-
class
pyfos_brocade_fibrechannel_diagnostics.
fibrechannel_diagnostics
(dictvalues={})¶ Class of FC port diagnostics
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequstly used methods name name of port set_name()
peek_name()
diagnostic-control set mode to stop, start, or restart set_diagnostic_control()
peek_diagnostic_control()
mode display manual or auto mode peek_mode()
state test status peek_state()
distance estimated ISL distance peek_distance()
electrical-loopback-test/result test status result peek_electrical_loopback_test_result()
electrical-loopback-test/comments test status detail comments peek_electrical_loopback_test_comments()
optical-loopback-test/result test status result peek_optical_loopback_test_result()
optical-loopback-test/comments test status detail comments peek_optical_loopback_test_comments()
link-traffic-test/result test status result peek_link_traffic_test_result()
link-traffic-test/comments test status detail comments peek_link_traffic_test_comments()
start-time start time of the test peek_start_time()
frame-count number of frames for link test set_frame_count()
peek_frame_count()
frame-size size of frames for link test set_frame_size()
peek_frame_size()
time duration of test set_time()
peek_time()
payload-pattern/pattern industry defined pattern names set_payload_pattern_pattern()
peek_payload_pattern_pattern()
payload-pattern/payload user defined pattern set_payload_pattern_payload()
peek_payload_pattern_payload()
fec/enable set FEC mode set_fec_enable()
peek_fec_enable()
fec/active show FEC mode peek_fec_active()
fec/option show FEC option peek_fec_option()
cr/enable set CR mode set_cr_enable()
peek_cr_enable()
cr/active show CR mode peek_cr_active()
cr/option show CR option peek_cr_option()
rt-latency round trip latency peek_rt_latency()
buffers-required buffer required for link peek_buffers_required()
failure-report/errors-detected-local failure detected locally peek_failure_report_errors_detected_local()
failure-report/errors-detected-remote failure detected remotely peek_failure_report_errors_detected_remote()
end-time diag end time stamp peek_end_time()
egress-power-loss/tx local power transmitted peek_egress_power_loss_tx()
egress-power-loss/rx local power received peek_egress_power_loss_rx()
egress-power-loss/loss local power loss peek_egress_power_loss_loss()
egress-power-loss/comments local power loss details peek_egress_power_loss_comments()
ingress-power-loss/tx remote power transmitted peek_ingress_power_loss_tx()
ingress-power-loss/rx remote power received peek_ingress_power_loss_rx()
ingress-power-loss/loss remote power loss peek_ingress_power_loss_loss()
ingress-power-loss/comments remote power loss details peek_ingress_power_loss_comments()
Object methods
-
get
(session, name=None)¶ Returns a
fibrechannel_diagnostics
object or a list of objects filled with attributes gathered from switch. If optional name is given, either an object matching the name of the port is returned or an empty object is returned if no match is found.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: a fibrechannel
object if name is given or a list of objects if there are more than one
-
patch
(session)¶ Apply configurable attribute(s) within the object to a port of the switch.
Below is an example using individual sets:
# once d_port is enabled on the port # set the payload diag_info = pyfos_switchfcport.fibrechannel_diagnostics() diag_info.set_name(name) diag_info.set_payload_pattern_payload("305402420") result = diag_info.patch(session) pyfos_util.response_print(result) # on enabled port, restart the test diag_info = pyfos_switchfcport.fibrechannel_diagnostics() diag_info.set_name(name) diag_info.set_diagnostic_control(pyfos_switchfcport.DIAG_RESTART) result = diag_info.patch(session) pyfos_util.response_print(result)
Below is an example of combining object initialization and attribute sets:
# once d_port is enabled on the port # set the payload diag_info = pyfos_switchfcport.fibrechannel_diagnostics( {"name" : name, "payload-pattern" : {"payload" : "305402420"}}) result = diag_info.patch(session) pyfos_util.response_print(result) # on enabled port, restart the test diag_info = pyfos_switchfcport.fibrechannel_diagnostics( {"name" : name, "diagnostic-control" : pyfos_switchfcport.DIAG_RESTART}) result = diag_info.patch(session) pyfos_util.response_print(result)
Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: a dictionary of error or success information
Attribute methods
-
set_name
(name)¶ Sets port name in the object.
Parameters: name – port name to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_name
()¶ Reads port name in the object.
Return type: None or port name
-
set_diagnostic_control
(newmode)¶ Sets diag control mode in the object.
Parameters: newmode – new mode DIAG_STOP
,DIAG_START
, orDIAG_RESTART
to be set within the objectReturn type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_diagnostic_control
()¶ Reads diag control mode in the object.
Return type: None or diag control mode
-
peek_mode
()¶ Reads either manual or automatic mode in the object.
Return type: None or current mode
-
peek_state
()¶ Reads current diag state in the object.
Return type: None or current diag state
-
peek_distance
()¶ Reads estimated ISL distsance in the object.
Return type: None or estimated ISL distsance
-
peek_electrical_loopback_test_result
()¶ Reads test result in the object.
Return type: None or test result
-
peek_electrical_loopback_test_comments
()¶ Reads test details in the object.
Return type: None or test details
-
peek_optical_loopback_test_result
()¶ Reads test result in the object.
Return type: None or test result
-
peek_optical_loopback_test_comments
()¶ Reads test details in the object.
Return type: None or port name
-
peek_link_traffic_test_result
()¶ Reads test result in the object.
Return type: None or test result
-
peek_link_traffic_test_comments
()¶ Reads test details in the object.
Return type: None or test details
-
peek_start_time
()¶ Reads diag start timestamp in the object.
Return type: None or diag start timestamp
-
set_frame_count
(newcount)¶ Sets frame count to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newcount – new count to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_frame_count
()¶ Reads frame count in the object.
Return type: None or frame count
-
set_frame_size
(newsize)¶ Sets frame size to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newsize – new size to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_frame_size
()¶ Reads frame size in the object.
Return type: None or frame size
-
set_time
(newtime)¶ Sets test duration to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newtime – new test duration to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_time
()¶ Reads duration of the test in the object.
Return type: None or duration of the test
-
set_payload_pattern_pattern
(newpattern)¶ Sets test pattern name to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newpattern – new test pattern name to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_payload_pattern_pattern
()¶ Reads test pattern name in the object.
Return type: None or test pattern name
-
set_payload_pattern_payload
(newpayload)¶ Sets test payload in hex to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newpayload – new test pattern to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_payload_pattern_payload
()¶ Reads test pattern in the object.
Return type: None or known test pattern
-
set_fec_enable
(newmode)¶ Sets fec mode to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newmode – new mode of “yes” to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_fec_enable
()¶ Reads fec mode in the object.
Return type: None or fec mode
-
peek_fec_active
()¶ Reads active state of fec in the object.
Return type: None or active state of fec
-
set_cr_enable
(newmode)¶ Sets cr mode to be used in diag in the object.
Parameters: newmode – new mode of “yes” to be set within the object Return type: None or dictionary of error information
-
peek_cr_enable
()¶ Reads cr mode in the object.
Return type: None or cr mode
-
peek_cr_active
()¶ Reads active state of cr in the object.
Return type: None or active state of cr
-
peek_rt_latency
()¶ Reads round trip latency in the object.
Return type: None or round trip latency
-
peek_buffers_required
()¶ Reads number of buffers required in the object.
Return type: None or number of buffers required
-
peek_failure_report_errors_detected_local
()¶ Reads local failure report in the object.
Return type: None or local failure report
-
peek_failure_report_errors_detected_remote
()¶ Reads remove failure report in the object.
Return type: None or remote failure report
-
peek_end_time
()¶ Reads test end timestamp in the object.
Return type: None or test end timestamp
-
peek_egress_power_loss_tx
()¶ Reads local transmit power loss in the object.
Return type: None or local transmit power loss
-
peek_egress_power_loss_rx
()¶ Reads local receive power loss in the object.
Return type: None or local receive power loss
-
peek_egress_power_loss_loss
()¶ Reads local power loss in the object.
Return type: None or local power loss
-
peek_egress_power_loss_comments
()¶ Reads local power loss details in the object.
Return type: None or port name
-
peek_ingress_power_loss_tx
()¶ Reads remote transmit power loss in the object.
Return type: None or remote transmit power loss
-
peek_ingress_power_loss_rx
()¶ Reads remote receive power loss in the object.
Return type: None or remote receive power loss
-
peek_ingress_power_loss_loss
()¶ Reads remote power loss in the object.
Return type: None or remote power loss
-
peek_ingress_power_loss_comments
()¶ Reads remote power loss details in the object.
Return type: None or remote power loss details
-
See also
Module pyfos_auth


vBar Plugins demo
Start
Stop
Reset
Solid
Merge
Chameleon
Gradient
Sections
Dashed
Solid striped style
Sections striped style


| Fingerprint | |
| Palm | |
| Voice | |
| Face | |
| Eye | |
| Behavior |
| Fingerprint | |
| Palm | |
| Voice | |
| Face | |
| Eye | |
| Behavior |
| Fingerprint | |
| Palm | |
| Voice | |
| Face | |
| Eye | |
| Behavior |
| State ID | |
| Passport | |
| Birth Certificate | |
| SS Card |
| State ID | |
| Passport | |
| Birth Certificate | |
| SS Card |
| State ID | |
| Passport | |
| Birth Certificate | |
| SS Card |
| World Check | |
| Clear | |
| Source | |
| US Government |
| World Check | |
| Clear | |
| Source | |
| US Government |
| World Check | |
| Clear | |
| Source | |
| US Government |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Organize a Brigade{% endblock %} {% block description %}These resources will help you build a sustainable civic hacking group in your community.{% endblock %} {% block subhero_title %}Resources{% endblock %} {% block subhero_description %}
Over the past five years, our community has learned a lot about what works when organizing a Brigade. We’re excited to help you build a sustainable civic hacking group in your community.
Here are some resources to help you get started.
{% endblock %} {% block content %}You may also find these related links helpful:


TempQuestions
TempQuestions[1] is a new benchmark containing 1,271 questions, that are all temporal in nature, paired with their answers. Most questions require decomposing
them into sub-questions, and the questions are of a kind that they would be best evaluated on a combination of structured data and unstructured text sources. This collection is derived by
judiciously selecting time-related questions from the Free917, WebQuestions and ComplexQuestions sets, with additional curation and tagging of temporal cues.
This dataset can be downloaded via the link.
Leaderboard: Explicit
| Model / System |
Year |
Precision |
Recall |
F-Score |
Reported by |
| AQQU |
2018 |
27.6 |
60.7 |
31.1 |
Jia et. al. |
| QUINT |
2018 |
29.3 |
60.9 |
32.6 |
Jia et. al. |
Leaderboard: Implicit
| Model / System |
Year |
Precision |
Recall |
F-Score |
Reported by |
| AQQU |
2018 |
12.9 |
34.9 |
14.5 |
Jia et. al. |
| QUINT |
2018 |
25.6 |
54.4 |
27.0 |
Jia et. al. |
Leaderboard: Temporal Answer
| Model / System |
Year |
Precision |
Recall |
F-Score |
Reported by |
| AQQU |
2018 |
26.1 |
33.5 |
27.4 |
Jia et. al. |
| QUINT |
2018 |
25.2 |
38.2 |
27.3 |
Jia et. al. |
Leaderboard: Ordinal
| Model / System |
Year |
Precision@1 |
MRR |
Hits@5 |
Reported by |
| AQQU |
2018 |
28.4 |
57.4 |
32.7 |
Jia et. al. |
| QUINT |
2018 |
21.3 |
54.9 |
26.1 |
Jia et. al. |
References
[1] Jia, Zhen, Abdalghani Abujabal, Rishiraj Saha Roy, Jannik Strötgen, and Gerhard Weikum. Tempquestions: A benchmark for temporal question answering. In Companion Proceedings of the The Web Conference 2018, pp. 1057-1062. 2018.
Go back to the README


Dropdown · Twitter Bootstrap v3.1.1
This page demonstrates the Bootstrap UI v3.1.1 navigation dropdown widget.
MobileSiteOS™ uses as it's base, a derivation of the Bootstrap UI v2.3.2
dropdown widget. Please note in the code that 'dropdown
' is replaced by 'dropdownV3
'.
The two versions aren't terribly different, although our's is more compact. That said, use whichever you prefer.
Header Style Navigation Bar
Simple Navigation Bar
Click on the dropdown nav links below to test pill dropdowns.


Human # 5,998,653,271
Behold! A generic Bootstrap website. My web design skills are fairly atrocious so now the world gets this. This domain is solely for email.


Caitlyn Jenner hails daughter Kylie as 'a wonderful mum' before I'm A Celebrity
Caitlyn Jenner is heading into the Australian jungle for a turn on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! and she had some parting words for Kylie Jenner
by James Brinsford, https://www.facebook.com/james.brinsfordCaitlyn Jenner has hailed her daughter Kylie as 'a wonderful mum' as she heads to the Australian jungle.
It is believed that ITV have paid big bucks to land 70-year-old Caitlyn for I'm A Celebrity and she has headed Down Under with praise for her billionaire make-up mogul daughter.
Speaking to Us Weekly, Caitlyn has shared some thoughts on how Kylie is bringing up her daughter Stormi Webster.
She told the magazine: "Little Stormi is a wonderful little kid, [and Kylie] is a wonderful mom. She's totally dedicated to her."
Keeping Up With The Kardashians star Kylie, 22, has the closest bond with Caitlyn and has ensured that she left the family behind on a high note.
The reality star has been quite vocal ahead of taking her place in the jungle camp.
Caitlyn has told how she watched in horror as the Woolsey wildfire headed for her home in Malibu, Californian, last year.
She told the BBC's Don't Tell Me The Score podcast : “We had fires come through here. I stayed about a minute before it hit as it was coming up that canyon so intensely.
“Tornadoes 200ft in the air of flames coming at you. It was pretty frightening.
“In the pool, there had to be close to 15 dead rats, 15 dead rabbits. Soot. Everything. The house had to be sanitised. It was a mess. A lot of things on the outside were messed up.”
At least the rats and rabbits will prove to be a good grounding for the weeks ahead.
In the podcast, Caitlyn said the fire did £240,000 of damage to the house she shares with girlfriend, Sophia Hutchins, 23, and dogs, Bertha and Baxter.
Caitlyn’s £500,000 I’m A Celebrity fee is the show’s biggest yet and will go some way to help repair her Californian home.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


The HotDocs Computation Generator simplifies the repetitive work of scripting a large number of components with HotDocs Developer, version 11 or newer. An earlier version was developed in PowerShell.
Select a Hotdocs 11+ component file that is stored on Google Drive, or upload a new component file to get started.
The tools here will help you:
This add-on is non-destructive. The functions will generate text that you can copy into the HotDocs script editor but won't change the component file itself. The functions will load the most recent information from the component file in Google Drive each time that they run. For your convenience, when you select a component file, a new sheet will be created that lists all of the components in the file, which you can refresh when you like. Changes made on this sheet do not change the component file.
Copyright © 2017 Quinten Steenhuis and Greater Boston Legal Services.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The HotDocs Computation Generator is not affiliated with or endorsed by HotDocs in any way.


1. Redundant structure with external force
2. Basic structure with external force $R$
External force $R$
Load on cut faces $X$
$-\frac{\delta_0}{\delta_1}$
3. Redundant structure with pair of forces $X$ at cut
4. Superposition of $2$ and $3$


This document contains the prices for the Services of NGS Pipeline Inc. Prices shown in this list do not reflect any subscription or transactional discounts.
This Price Schedule is effective as of July 1st, 2016, and continues until the Subscriber is notified under Section 3.1. For more information about pricing components and policies, Subscriber may contact NGS Pipeline Inc. at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Service | Price per month |
|---|---|
| RNA resequencing | $20 |
| DNA de novo assembly | $30 |
| RNA de novo assebly | $40 |
2.1.1. We enable you to use the Website for running Pipelines on our servers with the aim to process your input data into a format that is suitable for further analysis and visualization.
2.1.2. You are provided free access to DNA resequencing Pipeline upon registration of a user account at www.ngspipeline.com. All other Pipelines are available upon subscription.
2.1.3. You have no limit on the number of times you can launch any pipeline, and you can launch as many pipelines simultaneously as you want. Please note, however, that you have to manage your file storage size carefully, as every pipeline generates output data that consumes your storage space.
2.1.4. We kindly ask you to read carefully and follow the instructions for input datasets when launching your pipelines against your custom data. These instructions are published on our Website on corresponding webpages. Although we perform extensive validation on our side, following these instructions will definitely save you time and effort.
| Service | Description | Price per month |
|---|---|---|
| Extra storage space | Additional 100 GB of storage space | $10 |
2.1.1. NGS Pipeline Inc. enables you to use the Website for placing files in the disk space of NGS Pipeline servers with the aim to store files in such space, to use them to launch the Pipelines, to download or delete these files, as well as in any other manner not contradicting the provisions of the Terms of Service and the applicable law.
2.1.2. You are provided 20 GB of storage space for no compensation upon registration of a user account at www.ngspipeline.com. The storage space may be extended by any amount proportional to 100 GB provided that you pay a fee to NGS Pipeline Inc.
2.1.3. Storage space limit provided to you is used for both the files uploaded by you (hereinafter, the “Input Files”) and the files generated as an output of the Pipelines you launched (hereinafter, the “Output Files”). It is your responsibility to manage the free space of your file storage by deleting the unused files as it is deemed necessary.
2.1.4. If you have subscribed for extended storage space service and have used more than 20 GB storage space but then decided not to pay the fee for the next period, you will be disallowed to upload new files to your file storage from the beginning of such period until you renew your subscription or until the volume of placed data is reduced to the size allowed for the free use of service.
| Service | Description | Price per month |
|---|---|---|
| Extra vCPUs | Access to 8 vCPUs | $100 |
2.2.1. NGS Pipeline Inc. provides you with a shared access to its processing capacity to launch your Pipelines free of charge. The processing speed is highly dependent on the activity of other customers at a point in time.
2.2.2. If you purchase “Extra vCPUs” Additional Feature, you will have a dedicated set of vCPUs, which will most likely speed up your data processing. Please note, however, that the algorithms used in our Pipelines can be very complex and their performance is determined by many different factors. We do not guarantee that your pipeline runtime will scale linearly with the number of vCPUs.
3.1. Changes and amendments. NGS Pipeline Inc. reserves the right to change the charges specified above. For new customers, the new charges will be applicable starting from the date of such change. For existing customers, the charges will be changed on a 30 days prior notice provided in writing by email.
3.2. Taxes. Charges do not include any federal, state or local sales, use, value-added or similar taxes. If any such taxes are applicable, they will be invoiced to Subscriber. Any taxes imposed on payments to NGS Pipeline Inc. by Subscriber are the sole responsibility of Subscriber. Subscriber agrees promptly provide NGS Pipeline Inc. with official receipts issued by the appropriate taxing authority upon request in order to establish that such taxes have been paid, and indemnifies NGS Pipeline Inc. for any taxes owed by Subscriber.


Tutorial 12 - Desktop Apps and States (2)
When going through Maqetta's tutorials, it is suggested that you have two side-by-side
browser windows open, one showing the tutorial, and the other where you run the application
and perform the steps listed in the tutorial.
Working with the Outline palette
The Outline palette is in the top left of the Maqetta Page Editor.
- ⇒
Collapse the Outline palette entries so you see only the two top-level entries: TabContainer and ContentPane.
- ⇒
Click on the eye icon to the left of the Content Pane.
- ⇒
Observe that the Add new task ContentPane disappears from the editing canvas and the eye is now closed.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
- ⇒
Click on the plus icon to expand the Tab Container.
- ⇒
Collapse the entries so you see just the three Content Pane entries under Tab Container (one for each tab in the TabContainer).
Click on the image to enlarge it.
- ⇒
Expand the first ContentPane, then click on the first <div> to select it.
- ⇒
Observe how the associated the <div> containing the New and Del buttons is selected on the editing canvas.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
- ⇒
Click the second <div> in the Outline palette to select it.
- ⇒
Observe how the associated the <div> containing the Sort-by: label and Name ComboBox is selected on the editing canvas.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
- ⇒
Collapse the parent TabContainer entry.
- ⇒
Un-hide the last ContentPane by clicking on the closed eye icon.
- ⇒
Click on the ContentPane entry in the Outline palette to select that widget.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
Define The Application States
- ⇒
Click on the Scenes palette tab (located at the lower right of page editor).
- ⇒
Click on the plus icon to bring up the Create New State dialog.
- ⇒
Enter "Add Task" and click Create.
- ⇒
Click on the plus icon again to bring up the Create New State dialog.
- ⇒
Enter "Task Added" and click Create.
You should now have three states:
- ⇒
Click on the Save button on the toolbar to save your changes.
Configure Widget Visibility For Each State
Configure the Background State
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, click on Background to put your application into the Background state.
- ⇒
In the Outline palette, close the eye icon for the ContentPane for the Add Task dialog.
- ⇒
The Add new task dialog should now be invisible.
- ⇒
In the Outline palette, close the eye icon for the MultiSelect widget.
- ⇒
The MultiSelect widget should now be invisible.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
Configure the "Add Task" State
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, click on Add Task to put your application into the "Add Task" state.
- ⇒
In the Outline palette, open the eye icon for the ContentPane for the Add new task dialog.
- ⇒
The Add new task dialog should now be visible.
Configure the "Task Added" State
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, click on "Task Added" to put your application into the "Task Added" state.
- ⇒
In the Outline palette, under the TabContainer open the eye icon for the MultiSelect widget.
- ⇒
The MultiSelect widget should now be visible.
- ⇒
Click on the Save button on the toolbar to save your changes.
Test the State Configurations
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, alternatively click on Background, Add Task and Task Added.
- ⇒
Observe how things appear and disappear as you changes states.
Wire up onclick event handlers to switch states
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, click on Background to put your application into the Background state.
- ⇒
In the TabContainer, click on the New button to select it.
- ⇒
In the Properties palette, open the Events section.
- ⇒
In the drop-down for the onclick event select State:Add Task.
(Note that this is one of the events that we added in the Scenes palette.)
- ⇒
In the Scenes palette, click on Add Task to put your application into the Add Task state. This will make the "Add Task" dialog visible.
- ⇒
In the Add New Task ContentPane, click on the Add button to select it.
- ⇒
In the Properties palette Events section, set onclick to State:Task Added.
- ⇒
Click on the Save button on the toolbar to save your changes.
Preview in Browser
- ⇒
In the toolbar, click the Preview in Browser icon . This will launch a new browser window that contains the HTML page you just created.
- ⇒
Click on the button. The Add Task dialog should appear.
- ⇒
Enter "Task 1" and click the button.
- ⇒
The Multi Select widget should appear with "Task 1" in the list.
Save as TutorialDesktop.html
- ⇒
On the page editor toolbar, click on the arrow next to the Save button
to bring up the Save menu, and click on "Save As".
Then save your composition as "TutorialDesktop.html".
(We might use this file in subsequently in the Review/Commenting tutorial.)
- ⇒
Click on the file tab's close button -
- to close the page editor.
This completes the tutorial.
Advanced functionality
Different widget properties for different states
The exercise above illustrates how to make widgets visible or invisible as the application moves from one state to another.
Maqetta also allows widget property values to have different values for different application states.
For example, in one state a widget might have a blue background, red text, and a width of 300px,
but in another state that same widget might have a green background, yellow text and a width of 200px.
To change the values of CSS properties such as size, position or color for a particular state, follow these steps:
- Set widget properties for the "Background" state.
- In the Scenes palette, create whatever states you need.
- For each widget that needs different CSS properties for states other than normal:
- In the Scenes palette, switch to the appropriate state.
- On the canvas or in the Outline palette, click on the appropriate widget to select it.
- In the Properties palette, go to the appropriate property and click on the ">" arrow to the right of the widget to
show the CSS Details for that widget.
- In the CSS Details section, scroll down to the bottom and turn on the checkbox that says "Apply only to current state".
- Scroll back to the top of the CSS Details section and assign a new value for the given CSS property.
- You can also tell Maqetta that move and resize changes should only apply
to the current state (assuming the current state is different than Background) by holding down the
s
key while performing the operation. Note that the s
key must be down at the
completion of the move or resize operation (i.e., when you lift up on the mouse); otherwise,
the move and resize command will apply to the Background state.
Previous / Next


Server Error
500
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request. Please contact the server administrator to inform of the time the error occurred and of anything you might have done that may have caused the error. More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
That's what you can do


warming species site climate temperature northern phenology flowering central southern plant date growing season moisture phenological plots soil ambient biomass Information Mediterranean days senescence sites annual site, NDVI change mean effects precipitation {border-style < Figure peak Table data px;} #ffffff;} S). site. treatments PFD Supporting changes community did drought response responses treatment variables (Figure .). current earlier effect greater species, Oregon gradient sites, spring summer Ecology events prairie FFD Northwest Pacific fall length range variable year ./j.-...x Biology, Global advanced compared future important latitudinal plants population potential prairies reproductive timing used control dates focal likely relative sensitivity shifts temperatures using (Supporting Change Ecology, Thus, abundances difference evidence influence rate strong tested (−. Additionally, August PNW Warming affect day grandiflora matric px; times total wet wilting {font-family ~°N (Pfeifer‐Meister Climate Forb However, Science, calculated canopy congesta differ different ecosystems end experimental font-size growth importance increasing index laciniata level, model models north number ppt regardless results sampling significant south study values vegetation .), Crimmins, Evolution, Furthermore, Miller‐Rushing, USA University consistent differences double; high impacts implications malviflora occurred plots, point restoration senescence, sites. warming. water years (FFD) (PFD) ./.. ./s--- ANOVAs Annual Biological Bridgham, Changes Johnson, Lauenroth, National Oregon, Phenological Plant Sala, Society U.S. additional advancement average border-color border-width cases collab: congesta, earliest environmental extreme findings flowered following increased intensity interaction: large late limit live mollis native natural nothofulvus nothofulvus, patterns planted plot rainfall repeated roemeri, season. solid; species’ studies value variability vertical {font-style {font-weight (NDVI) (Table (i.e., (warming ./-. ./gcb. Anderson, April Ecosphere, Harte, Inouye, International Journal, July Letters, Natural Perennial Peñuelas, Pfeifer‐Meister Pfeifer‐Meister, Phenology Research Retrieved Reynolds, Royal S), Salathé, Sciences, Shifts Site Soil United [], analyses austro‐oreganus biodiversity biomass, bold change. considerably considering courier; designed em; especially event experiencing experiment experiment. explanatory global grassland higher include increase interactions, known latitude latitudes lengths long‐term low manipulation manipulations measures moisture, mollis, need normalized observed phenology, plot. pt;} ranges. range‐restricted reduction relatively roemeri seed semi‐arid shift site) sources south, suggesting temperature, western winter ‐year


Processing...
Please wait.
If the light is pink, the adapter is connected to the cloud.
If not, please
try it again
.