NEWS for Ruby 1.8.7¶ ↑
This document is a list of user visible feature changes made between releases except for bug fixes.
Note that each entry is kept so brief that no reason behind or reference information is supplied with. For a full list of changes with all sufficient information, see the ChangeLog file.
Changes since the 1.8.6 release¶ ↑
Configuration changes¶ ↑
-
default C flags
Some C compiler flags may be added by default depending on your environment. Specify optflags=.. and warnflags=.. as necessary to override them.
-
vendor_ruby directory
A new library directory named `vendor_ruby' is introduced in addition to `site_ruby'. The idea is to separate libraries installed by the package system (`vendor') from manually (`site') installed libraries preventing the former from getting overwritten by the latter, while preserving the user option to override vendor libraries with site libraries. (`site_ruby' takes precedence over `vendor_ruby')
If you are a package maintainer, make each library package configure the library passing the `–vendor' option to `extconf.rb' so that the library files will get installed under `vendor_ruby'.
You can change the directory locations using configure options such as `–with-sitedir=DIR' and `–with-vendordir=DIR'.
Global constants¶ ↑
-
new constants
-
RUBY_COPYRIGHT
-
RUBY_DESCRIPTION
-
Library updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
new library
-
securerandom
-
-
builtin classes
-
Takes an optional argument that determines the level of recursion to flatten.
-
Array#==
-
Array#<=>
Handle recursive data properly.
-
Use a given block if no argument is given.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
Note that map and collect still return an array unlike Ruby 1.9 to keep compatibility.
-
Take an optional argument specifying the number of elements to remove.
-
Array#choice
-
New methods.
-
New method.
-
Dir#foreach
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
Enumerable::Enumerator
New class for various enumeration defined by the enumerator library.
-
New methods for various enumeration defined by the enumerator library.
-
New methods.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
Note that map and collect still return an array unlike Ruby 1.9 to keep compatibility.
-
Accepts a binary operator instead of a block.
-
New alias to inject.
-
Can take optional arguments and pass them to each.
-
Hash#==
Handle recursive data properly.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
New methods.
-
New methods.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
New methods.
-
New methods.
-
New methods.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
New methods.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
Process.exec implemented.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
Regexp.union accepts an array of patterns.
-
New method
-
New method, returning the size in bytes. (alias length and size)
-
New methods. These are $KCODE aware unlike index, rindex and include?.
-
String#each
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
An optional second argument is added to specify if the last value should be included.
-
New exception class that causes Kernel#loop to stop iteration when raised.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
New method.
-
__method__
New global function that returns the name of the current method as a Symbol.
-
enumerator
-
Enumerator is now a built-in module. The next and rewind methods are implemented using the “generator” library. Use with care and be aware of the performance loss.
-
-
ipaddr
-
New methods
-
Type coercion support
-
IPAddr#&
-
IPAddr#|
-
IPAddr#==
-
These methods now accept a string or an integer instead of an IPAddr object as the argument.
-
-
-
net/smtp
-
Support SSL/TLS.
-
-
openssl
-
New classes
-
OpenSSL::PKey::PKCS5
-
Documentation!
-
Various new methods (see documentation).
-
Remove redundant module namespace in Cipher, Digest, PKCS7, PKCS12. Compatibility classes are provided which will be removed in Ruby 1.9.
-
-
shellwords
-
Add methods for escaping shell-unsafe characters:
-
Add shorthand methods:
-
Shellwords.split (alias shellwords)
-
-
-
stringio
-
New methods. (aliases for compatibility with 1.9)
-
New methods.
-
Return an enumerator if no block is given.
-
tempfile
-
Tempfile#open and Tempfile.new now accept a suffix for the temporary file to be created. To specify a suffix, pass an array of [basename, suffix] as the first argument.
Tempfile.open(['image', 'jpg']) { |tempfile| ... }
-
-
tmpdir
-
New method:
-
-
uri
-
added LDAPS scheme.
-
Change for RFC3986:
-
FTP
-
URI('example.com/foo’).path #=> 'foo'
-
URI('example.com/%2Ffoo’).path #=> '/foo'
-
URI::FTP.build([nil, 'example.com', nil, '/foo', 'i']).to_s #=> 'example.com/%2Ffoo;type=i'
-
-
URI merge
-
URI('a/b/c/d;p?q’).merge(‘?y') == URI('a/b/c/d;p?y')
-
URI('a/b/c/d;p?q’).merge(‘/./g') == URI('a/g')
-
URI('a/b/c/d;p?q’).merge(‘/../g') == URI('a/g')
-
URI('a/b/c/d;p?q’).merge(‘../../../g') == URI('a/g')
-
URI('a/b/c/d;p?q’).merge(‘../../../../g') == URI('a/g')
-
-
-
-
rss
Interpreter Implementation¶ ↑
-
passing a block to a Proc [experimental]
This implementation in current shape is known to be buggy/broken, especially with nested block invocation. Take this as an experimental feature.
-
stack trace
On non-SystemStackError exception, full stack trace is shown.
Compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
String#slice! had some unintentional bugs and they have been fixed because either they disagreed with documentation or their respective behavior of slice. Unfortunately, this causes some incompatibilities in the following (somewhat rare) cases.
-
slice! no longer expands the array when an out-of-boundary value is given.
# Ruby 1.8.6 a = [1,2] a.slice!(4,0) #=> nil a #=> [1,2,nil,nil] # Ruby 1.8.7 a = [1,2] a.slice!(4,0) #=> nil a #=> [1,2]
-
slice! no longer raises an exception but returns nil when a negative length or out-of-boundary negative position is given.
# Ruby 1.8.6 a = [1,2] a.slice!(1,-1) #=> (raises IndexError) a.slice!(-5,1) #=> (raises IndexError) # Ruby 1.8.7 a = [1,2] a.slice!(1,-1) #=> nil a.slice!(-5,1) #=> nil
-
-
String#to_i, String#hex and String#oct no longer accept a sequence of underscores (`__') as part of a number.
# Ruby 1.8.6 '1__0'.to_i #=> 10 '1__0'.to_i(2) #=> 2 # 0b10 '1__0'.oct #=> 8 # 010 '1__0'.hex #=> 16 # 0x10 # Ruby 1.8.7 '1__0'.to_i #=> 1 '1__0'.to_i(2) #=> 1 '1__0'.oct #=> 1 '1__0'.hex #=> 1
The old behavior was inconsistent with Ruby syntax and considered as a bug.
-
date
-
'##.##.##' (where each '#' is a digit) is now taken as 'YY.MM.DD' instead of 'MM.DD.YY'. While the change may confuse you, you can always use Date.strptime when you know what you are dealing with.
-
-
-
REXML::Document.entity_expansion_limit=
New method to set the entity expansion limit. By default the limit is set to 10000. See the following URL for details.
www.ruby-lang.org/en/news/2008/08/23/dos-vulnerability-in-rexml/
-
-
stringio
-
The return value changed from nil to self. This is what the document says and the same as each_line() does.
-
-
tempfile
-
The file name format has changed. No dots are included by default in temporary file names any more. See above for how to specify a suffix.
-
-
uri
-
See above for details.
-
Changes since the 1.8.5 release¶ ↑
New platforms/build tools support¶ ↑
-
IA64 HP-UX
-
Visual C++ 8 SP1
-
autoconf 2.6x
Global constants¶ ↑
-
RUBY_PATCHLEVEL
New constant since 1.8.5-p1.
Library updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
builtin classes
-
New method: Kernel#instance_variable_defined?
-
New method: Module#class_variable_defined?
-
New feature: Dir.glob can now take an array of glob patterns.
-
-
date
-
Updated based on date2 4.0.3.
-
-
digest
-
New internal APIs for C and Ruby.
-
Support for autoloading.
require 'digest' # autoloads digest/md5 md = Digest::MD5.digest("string")
-
New digest class methods: file
-
New digest instance methods: clone, reset, new, inspect, digest_length (alias size or length), block_length()
-
New library: digest/bubblebabble
-
New function: Digest(name)
-
-
fileutils
-
New option for FileUtils#cp_r: :remove_destination
-
-
nkf
-
Updated based on nkf as of 2007-01-28.
-
-
thread
-
Replaced with much faster mutex implementation in C. The former implementation, which is slow but considered to be stable, is available with a configure option `–disable-fastthread'.
-
-
tk
-
Updated Tile extension support based on Tile 0.7.8.
-
Support –without-X11 configure option for non-X11 versions of Tcl/Tk (e.g. Tcl/Tk Aqua).
-
New sample script: irbtkw.rbw – IRB on Ruby/Tk. It has no trouble about STDIN blocking on Windows.
-
-
webrick
-
New method: WEBrick::Cookie.parse_set_cookies
-
Compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
builtin classes
-
String#intern now raises SecurityError when $SAFE level is greater than zero.
-
-
date
-
Time#to_date and Time#to_datetime are added as private methods. They cause name conflict error in ActiveSupport 1.4.1 and prior, which comes with Rails 1.2.2 and prior. Updating ActiveSupport and/or Rails to the latest versions fixes the problem.
-
-
digest
-
The constructor does no longer take an initial string to feed. The following examples show how to migrate:
# Before md = Digest::MD5.new("string") # After (works with any version) md = Digest::MD5.new.update("string") # Before hd = Digest::MD5.new("string").hexdigest # After (works with any version) hd = Digest::MD5.hexdigest("string")
-
Digest::Base#==
-
self == string
Automatic detection between binary digest values and hexadecimal digest values has been dropped. It is always assumed that a hexadecimal digest value is given for comparison.
-
self == md
Digest objects are compared by the resulting digest values, not by the exact vector states.
-
-
-
fileutils
-
A minor implementation change breaks Rake <=0.7.1. Updating Rake to 0.7.2 or higher fixes the problem.
-
-
tk
-
Tk::X_Scrollable (Y_Scrollable) is renamed to Tk::XScrollable (YScrollable). Tk::X_Scrollable (Y_Scrollable) is still available, but it is an alias name.
-


Fires all registered listeners
The type of the listeners to fire.
fire arguments
the result of the last listener
Adds an event listener.
The event type id.
Callback method.
unique id for the listener.
Removes an event listener which was added with listen() by the id returned by listen().
the id returned by listen().
Generated using TypeDoc
grid data source for filter
cheetahGrid.data.FilterDataSource
cheetahGrid.data


Results are shown here!
Register a user
Subscribe to an app
Add a show to a users list
Update an app's version on a certain platform
add a new video
produce a ranked list of the top 10 watched shows corresponding with each app
find all free videos on a particular platform
find all long videos that were released this year and aren't part of any show
produce a ranked list of revenue generated by apps in a country
produce a ranked list of watched counts from the top 3 video tags
Find the the app available on iOS that has the most videos that user with first name ? and last name ? has watched but does not like
produce a list of users and whether or not they liked a video on a mobile platform. If they did, the title of the video is included
produce a list of all videos that people want to watch and are free
given a video name, produce all videos in its season, or just details on the video if it does not belong to a season
list every show that a specific paramaterized app has videos for


|
Intel(R) Threading Building Blocks Doxygen Documentation
version 4.2.3
|
A node_cache maintains a std::queue of elements of type T. Each operation is protected by a lock. More...
#include <flow_graph.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef size_t | size_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | empty () |
| void | add (T &n) |
| void | remove (T &n) |
| void | clear () |
Protected Types | |
| typedef M | mutex_type |
Protected Member Functions | |
| bool | internal_empty () |
| size_type | internal_size () |
| void | internal_push (T &n) |
| T & | internal_pop () |
Protected Attributes | |
| mutex_type | my_mutex |
| std::queue< T * > | my_q |
A node_cache maintains a std::queue of elements of type T. Each operation is protected by a lock.
Definition at line 35 of file flow_graph.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 94 of file flow_graph.h.
| typedef size_t tbb::flow::interface10::internal::node_cache< T, M >::size_type |
Definition at line 38 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 45 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 59 of file flow_graph.h.
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inline |
Definition at line 40 of file flow_graph.h.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 102 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inlineprotected |
Definition at line 117 of file flow_graph.h.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 112 of file flow_graph.h.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 107 of file flow_graph.h.
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inline |
Definition at line 50 of file flow_graph.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 95 of file flow_graph.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 96 of file flow_graph.h.


--- layout: post date: 2012-12-04 00:36:00 +0100 title: "RC bugs" categories: Artikel tags: - debian ---
I recently worked on the following RC bugs:


Bitcoin (BTC) Diving, Can Bulls Protect $8.2K Support?
- Bitcoin price is extending losses and it recently broke $8,375 support against the US Dollar.
- The price is currently correcting, but upsides are likely to be capped by $8,500.
- Morning’s key bearish trend line is active with resistance near $8,500 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair (data feed from Kraken).
- Ethereum is still holding the $180 support area and ripple is trading in a range above $0.2520.
Bitcoin price is showing signs of more losses below $8,500 against the US Dollar. BTC could drop towards $8,200 before a decent increase in the near term.
Bitcoin Price Analysis
In morning, we saw a few bearish signs for bitcoin below the $8,660 and $8,700 resistances against the US Dollar. BTC failed to climb above the $8,700 resistance and extended its decline below $8,500.
Moreover, there was a break below the $8,400 and $8,375 support levels. Finally, the price traded to a new weekly and monthly low near $8,343, plus settled well below the 100 hourly simple moving average.
At the moment, the price is correcting higher above the $8,400 level. It is trading close to the 23.6% Fib retracement level of the recent decline from the $8,629 high to $8,343 low.
On the upside, an initial resistance is near the $8,420 level (the recent support). The first major resistance is near the $8,480 level. Additionally, the 50% Fib retracement level of the recent decline from the $8,629 high to $8,343 low is near the $8,480 level.
More importantly, morning’s key bearish trend line is active with resistance near $8,500 on the hourly chart of the BTC/USD pair. Therefore, bitcoin needs to surpass the $8,500 resistance to recover. The next major resistance is near the $8,570 and $8,600 levels.
An intermediate resistance between the first trend line and the second trend line is $8,525 and the 100 hourly simple moving average. A successful close above the 100 hourly SMA and the $8,600 resistance could lead the price towards the $8,660 and $8,700 resistance levels.
Conversely, if the price fails to climbs above $8,500 or $8,600, it might continue to move down. The recent low at $8,343 is a short term support. However, it seems like the bears are eyeing a test of the $8,200 support area, where the bulls are likely to take a stand.
Looking at the chart, bitcoin may perhaps extend its decline below $8,340. Having said that, the bears need to be careful once the price reaches the $8,200 and $8,000 supports.
Technical indicators:
Hourly MACD – The MACD is losing momentum in the bearish zone.
Hourly RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for BTC/USD is currently sliding below the 40 level.
Major Support Levels – $8,340 followed by $8,200.
Major Resistance Levels – $8,500, $8,570 and $8,600.


--- layout: post title: 9 Most popular and useful APIs for Mobile Application Development - Configure.IT Blog date: '2019-09-23T19:22:00.002+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-09-23T19:23:11.471+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-2810311634675623565 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/09/9-most-popular-and-useful-apis-for.html ---


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Content from Wikipedia is released under the Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license which is available here. All content distributed by PageKicker is also released under the CC BY-SA 3.0 with the explicit and complete exception of copyrighted content provided by other organizations.


Lathe to the rescue – dual drive extruder issue fixed for 3d printer
by Steve BushI have had an issue with an otherwise well-made ‘dual-drive’ extruder, bought for my 3D printer.
In a nutshell, a roller bearing is being asked to use an M3 screw (left) as an inner race. As this M3 thread is only 2.8mm in diameter, the rotor can move around. And with its small contact area, the thread will rapidly wear down.
Also, while the left hand end screws into an M3 threaded hole in the structure (photo right), the right hand end passes though an (unseen) oversized (~3.3mm) hole – leaving the screw head end un-supported and somewhat flex-y – particularly as the screw cannot be fully tightened (see below).
So I treated myself to buying some bits and making time to work on a better solution – or so I claim.
Here it is (left): a short length of 3mm silver steel (which comes accurately ground to size), tapped to M3 at one end – with the die reversed to remove any taper from the thread so it can screw all the way in.
The end that needs to fit in the enlarged hole is fattened-up with brass – by reaming a 3mm hole in a lump of brass, epoxy-ing the brass over the silver steel, then turning the brass down to 3.35mm.
Now installed (right) the parallel brass end is free to slide within the right hand support so the new bolt can be fully tightened without trapping the rotating part between the end supports and jamming it.
This potential for jamming was the reason the original bolt could not be tightened properly.
‘Fully tightened’ should be taken with a pinch of salt as it is only thread-binding that is stopping rotation. Maybe ‘reasonably snugged’ would be a better expression.
Here (left) is the whole thing assembled and greased, with no perceptible end-float or side-play – a tribute to the precision of the original parts (let down by mis-use of that M3 screw).
The lovely length fit emphasises how easily tightening the original bolt trapped the rotor.
The brassy end of the custom bolt was deliberately left long, just in case a head needed to be bonded over it.
BTW: neither the silver steel nor the reamer were very expensive – £5 probably covered both of them – and look how precise the fit was (right) – after turning on the lathe, that remnant of brass is only 150μm thick.
The evenness of the brass layer is a tribute to the quality of the little lathe I was using, and the scoring of the brass surface says a lot about my poor turning technique…


|
| static float | Lerp (float from, float to, float factor) |
| | Lerp function that doesn't clamp the 'factor' in 0-1 range. More...
|
| |
| static int | ClampIndex (int val, int max) |
| | Clamp the specified integer to be between 0 and below 'max'. More...
|
| |
| static int | RepeatIndex (int val, int max) |
| | Wrap the index using repeating logic, so that for example +1 past the end means index of '1'. More...
|
| |
| static float | WrapAngle (float angle) |
| | Ensure that the angle is within -180 to 180 range. More...
|
| |
| static float | Wrap01 (float val) |
| | In the shader, equivalent function would be 'fract' More...
|
| |
| static int | HexToDecimal (char ch) |
| | Convert a hexadecimal character to its decimal value. More...
|
| |
| static char | DecimalToHexChar (int num) |
| | Convert a single 0-15 value into its hex representation. More...
|
| |
| static string | DecimalToHex8 (int num) |
| | Convert a decimal value to its hex representation. More...
|
| |
| static string | DecimalToHex24 (int num) |
| | Convert a decimal value to its hex representation. More...
|
| |
| static string | DecimalToHex32 (int num) |
| | Convert a decimal value to its hex representation. More...
|
| |
| static int | ColorToInt (Color c) |
| | Convert the specified color to RGBA32 integer format. More...
|
| |
| static Color | IntToColor (int val) |
| | Convert the specified RGBA32 integer to Color. More...
|
| |
| static string | IntToBinary (int val, int bits) |
| | Convert the specified integer to a human-readable string representing the binary value. More...
|
| |
| static Color | HexToColor (uint val) |
| | Convenience conversion function, allowing hex format (0xRrGgBbAa). More...
|
| |
| static Rect | ConvertToTexCoords (Rect rect, int width, int height) |
| | Convert from top-left based pixel coordinates to bottom-left based UV coordinates. More...
|
| |
| static Rect | ConvertToPixels (Rect rect, int width, int height, bool round) |
| | Convert from bottom-left based UV coordinates to top-left based pixel coordinates. More...
|
| |
| static Rect | MakePixelPerfect (Rect rect) |
| | Round the pixel rectangle's dimensions. More...
|
| |
| static Rect | MakePixelPerfect (Rect rect, int width, int height) |
| | Round the texture coordinate rectangle's dimensions. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | ConstrainRect (Vector2 minRect, Vector2 maxRect, Vector2 minArea, Vector2 maxArea) |
| | Constrain 'rect' to be within 'area' as much as possible, returning the Vector2 offset necessary for this to happen. More...
|
| |
| static Bounds | CalculateAbsoluteWidgetBounds (Transform trans) |
| | Calculate the combined bounds of all widgets attached to the specified game object or its children (in world space). More...
|
| |
| static Bounds | CalculateRelativeWidgetBounds (Transform trans) |
| | Calculate the combined bounds of all widgets attached to the specified game object or its children (in relative-to-object space). More...
|
| |
| static Bounds | CalculateRelativeWidgetBounds (Transform trans, bool considerInactive) |
| | Calculate the combined bounds of all widgets attached to the specified game object or its children (in relative-to-object space). More...
|
| |
| static Bounds | CalculateRelativeWidgetBounds (Transform relativeTo, Transform content) |
| | Calculate the combined bounds of all widgets attached to the specified game object or its children (in relative-to-object space). More...
|
| |
| static Bounds | CalculateRelativeWidgetBounds (Transform relativeTo, Transform content, bool considerInactive, bool considerParents=true) |
| | Calculate the combined bounds of all widgets attached to the specified game object or its children (in relative-to-object space). More...
|
| |
| static Vector3 | SpringDampen (ref Vector3 velocity, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | This code is not framerate-independent: More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | SpringDampen (ref Vector2 velocity, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Same as the Vector3 version, it's a framerate-independent Lerp. More...
|
| |
| static float | SpringLerp (float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Calculate how much to interpolate by. More...
|
| |
| static float | SpringLerp (float from, float to, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Mathf.Lerp(from, to, Time.deltaTime * strength) is not framerate-independent. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | SpringLerp (Vector2 from, Vector2 to, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Vector2.Lerp(from, to, Time.deltaTime * strength) is not framerate-independent. More...
|
| |
| static Vector3 | SpringLerp (Vector3 from, Vector3 to, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Vector3.Lerp(from, to, Time.deltaTime * strength) is not framerate-independent. More...
|
| |
| static Quaternion | SpringLerp (Quaternion from, Quaternion to, float strength, float deltaTime) |
| | Quaternion.Slerp(from, to, Time.deltaTime * strength) is not framerate-independent. More...
|
| |
| static float | RotateTowards (float from, float to, float maxAngle) |
| | Since there is no Mathf.RotateTowards... More...
|
| |
| static float | DistanceToRectangle (Vector2[] screenPoints, Vector2 mousePos) |
| | Determine the distance from the mouse position to the screen space rectangle specified by the 4 points. More...
|
| |
| static float | DistanceToRectangle (Vector3[] worldPoints, Vector2 mousePos, Camera cam) |
| | Determine the distance from the mouse position to the world rectangle specified by the 4 points. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | GetPivotOffset (UIWidget.Pivot pv) |
| | Helper function that converts the widget's pivot enum into a 0-1 range vector. More...
|
| |
| static UIWidget.Pivot | GetPivot (Vector2 offset) |
| | Helper function that converts the pivot offset to a pivot point. More...
|
| |
| static void | MoveWidget (UIRect w, float x, float y) |
| | Adjust the widget's position using the specified local delta coordinates. More...
|
| |
| static void | MoveRect (UIRect rect, float x, float y) |
| | Adjust the rectangle's position using the specified local delta coordinates. More...
|
| |
| static void | ResizeWidget (UIWidget w, UIWidget.Pivot pivot, float x, float y, int minWidth, int minHeight) |
| | Given the specified dragged pivot point, adjust the widget's dimensions. More...
|
| |
| static void | ResizeWidget (UIWidget w, UIWidget.Pivot pivot, float x, float y, int minWidth, int minHeight, int maxWidth, int maxHeight) |
| | Given the specified dragged pivot point, adjust the widget's dimensions. More...
|
| |
| static void | AdjustWidget (UIWidget w, float left, float bottom, float right, float top) |
| | Adjust the widget's rectangle based on the specified modifier values. More...
|
| |
| static void | AdjustWidget (UIWidget w, float left, float bottom, float right, float top, int minWidth, int minHeight) |
| | Adjust the widget's rectangle based on the specified modifier values. More...
|
| |
| static void | AdjustWidget (UIWidget w, float left, float bottom, float right, float top, int minWidth, int minHeight, int maxWidth, int maxHeight) |
| | Adjust the widget's rectangle based on the specified modifier values. More...
|
| |
| static int | AdjustByDPI (float height) |
| | Adjust the specified value by DPI: height * 96 / DPI. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | ScreenToPixels (Vector2 pos, Transform relativeTo) |
| | Convert the specified position, making it relative to the specified object. More...
|
| |
| static Vector2 | ScreenToParentPixels (Vector2 pos, Transform relativeTo) |
| | Convert the specified position, making it relative to the specified object's parent. More...
|
| |
| static Vector3 | WorldToLocalPoint (Vector3 worldPos, Camera worldCam, Camera uiCam, Transform relativeTo) |
| | Convert the specified world point from one camera's world space to another, then make it relative to the specified transform. More...
|
| |
| static void | OverlayPosition (this Transform trans, Vector3 worldPos, Camera worldCam, Camera myCam) |
| | Helper function that can set the transform's position to be at the specified world position. More...
|
| |
| static void | OverlayPosition (this Transform trans, Vector3 worldPos, Camera worldCam) |
| | Helper function that can set the transform's position to be at the specified world position. More...
|
| |
| static void | OverlayPosition (this Transform trans, Transform target) |
| | Helper function that can set the transform's position to be over the specified target transform. More...
|
| |
Helper class containing generic functions used throughout the UI library.


We’ll start by adding the image of mine. Then add the spheres. The next step will adding glow and lightning. Create a special brush “exploding lightning”. We will continue to work on the texture to create the effect of radiation. At the end of the work we will work on toning. I will show you two options of coloring and you can make them. You need attentiveness, diligence and good humor as possible, all version of Photoshop.
Create a new document. Go to File > New or the short key Cmd /Ctrl+ N. A blank document with size of 3000 pixels wide and 2000 pixels high, resolution 200 Pixels/Inch. I named the document “Omega”.
Now I have added a background picture. Go to File > Place and select the image “d3wd0057___Altitude_Chamber_by_d3wd”.


NEWS-1998: This page has been moved to http://czyborra.com/charsets/iso8859.html, substantially extended and updated and is now accompanied by additional pages on ASCII, code pages and Cyrillic charsets.
ISO 8859 is a full series of 10 (and soon even more) standardized multilingual single-byte coded (8bit) graphic character sets for writing in alphabetic languages:
Unicode (ISO 10646) will make this whole chaos of mutually incompatible charsets superfluous because it unifies a superset of all established charsets and is out to cover all the world's languages. But I still haven't seen any software to display all of Unicode on my Unix screen. We're working on it.
The ISO 8859 charsets were designed in the mid-1980s by the European Computer Manufacturer's Association (ECMA) and endorsed by the International Standards Organisation (ISO). The series is currently being revised by the ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2/WG3 working group. The 1998 editions all come with Unicode numbers.
This page exists because the ISO won't provide free copies of their published standards (the charset subcommittee JTC1/SC2 has recently called for a free online publication in the future, though, see their Redmond resolution M08.02: Publication of SC 2 Standards on the web) and the ECMA offers them on paper only.
By clicking at my [TXT]-buttons you can download textual reference tables with Unicode mappings for each of the charsets. You may want to double-check them against more authorative sources like Keld Simonsen's pioneering RFC 1345, or his updated and corrected charmaps for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mirrored at many Linux's POSIX.2 /usr/share/i18n/charmap/ directory, the mapping tables on ftp.unicode.org, or Kosta Kostis's transhtm-generated tables.
There are ISO 639 language codes for some 150 of the world's several thousand known languages. The 1998 editions of the ISO-8859 Latin alphabets come with a table of languages covered. A survey of each language's characters was started by Harald Alvestrand. A more complete but less computerized survey is Akira Nakanishi's colorful book of the "Writing Systems of the World", ISBN 0-8048-1654-9. It would be interesting to merge these two into an illustrative UTF-8 text file with Yudit.
The following bitmap GIFs show only the upper G1 portions of the respective charsets. Characters 0 to 127 are always identical with US-ASCII and the positions 128 to 159 hold some less used control characters: the so-called C1 set from ISO 6429.
Each image is followed by a link to the textual reference table and the matching public-domain bitmap font source code in BDF bitmap distribution format so that you can integrate support for all charsets in your metamail setup like I did in 1994 in cs.tu-berlin.de:/usr/elm/ before our beloved superuser confiscated it because he felt competed or something. Check out the commands mkfontdir and xset to install extra fonts on your X terminal. If anybody has converters from BDF to other bitmap formats like those for Windows or MacOS, please send them to me! Most glyphs were extracted from etl16-unicode.bdf and reassembled using a bunch of perl scripts.
``I'm really terrified to see how difficult it can be for a non-latin1 person to be able to print in his/her own mother tongue!'' -- Akim Demaille, maintainer of a2ps, early 1998
Latin1 covers most West European languages, such as French (fr), Spanish (es), Catalan (ca), Basque (eu), Portuguese (pt), Italian (it), Albanian (sq), Rhaeto-Romanic (rm), Dutch (nl), German (de), Danish (da), Swedish (sv), Norwegian (no), Finnish (fi), Faroese (fo), Icelandic (is), Irish (ga), Scottish (gd), and English (en), incidentally also Afrikaans (af) and Swahili (sw), thus in effect also the entire American continent, Australia and much of Africa. The most notable exceptions are Zulu (zu) and other Bantu languages using Latin Extended-B letters, and of course Arabic in North Africa, and Guarani (gn) missing GEIUY with ~ tilde. The lack of the ligatures Dutch IJ, French OE and ,,German`` quotation marks is considered tolerable. The lack of the new C=-resembling Euro currency symbol U+20AC has opened the discussion of a new Latin0.
Latin1 has also been adopted as the first page of ISO 10646 (Unicode). Latin1 is HTML's base charset but HTML has now been globalized through RFC 2070. You can browse the charset smorgasbord or the impressive IUC10 poster to test your browser or let Andy Flavell tell you more about the practical problems.
ISO-8859-1 was derived from the DEC Multinational Character Set used on the standard DEC VT-220 terminals:
You often see Microsoft Windows users (check out my code page survey) announcing their texts as being in ISO-8859-1 even when in fact they contain funny characters from the CP1252 superset (and they may become more since Microsoft has also added the Euro to their code pages), so here you have a Unix font for them:
Latin2 covers the languages of Central and Eastern Europe: Czech (cs), Hungarian (hu), Polish (pl), Romanian (ro), Croatian (hr), Slovak (sk), Slovenian (sl), Sorbian. For Romanian the S and T had better use commas instead of cedilla as in Turkish: the U+015F LATIN SMALL LETTER S WITH CEDILLA at =BA ought to be read as U+0219 LATIN SMALL LETTER S WITH COMMA BELOW etc.
The German umlauts äöüß are found at exactly the same positions in Latin1, Latin2, Latin3, Latin4, Latin5, Latin6. Thus you can write German+Polish with Latin2 or German+Turkish with Latin5 but there is no 8bit charset to properly mix German+Russian, for instance.
Latin3 is popular with authors of Esperanto (eo) and Maltese (mt), and it covered Turkish before the introduction of Latin5 in 1988.
Latin4 introduced letters for Estonian (et), the Baltic languages Latvian (lv, Lettish) and Lithuanian (lt), Greenlandic (kl) and Lappish. Note that Latvian requires the cedilla on the =BB U+0123 LATIN SMALL LETTER G WITH CEDILLA to jump on top. Latin4 was followed by Latin6.
With these Cyrillic letters you can type Bulgarian (bg), Byelorussian (be), Macedonian (mk), Russian (ru), Serbian (sr) and pre-1990 (no ghe with upturn) Ukrainian (uk). The ordering is based on the (incompatibly) revised GOST 19768 of 1987 with the Russian letters except for ë sorted by Russian alphabet (ABVGDE).
Note that several other Cyrillic charsets are used on the net. Have a look at my neighboring Cyrillic charsets page.
This is the Arabic alphabet, unfortunately the basic alphabet for the Arabic (ar) language only and not containing the four extra letters for Persian (fa) nor the eight extra letters for Pakistani Urdu (ur). This fixed font is not well-suited for text display. Each Arabic letter occurs in up to four (2²) presentation forms: initial, medial, final or separate. To make Arabic text legible you'll need a display engine that analyses the context and combines the appropriate glyphs on top of a handler for the reverse writing direction shared with Hebrew. The rendering algorithm is described in the Unicode book and I have implemented it in my arabjoin perl script.
This is (modern monotonic) Greek (el) to me. ISO-8859-7 was formerly known as ELOT-928 or ECMA-118:1986.
And this is the Hebrew script used by Hebrew (iw) and Yiddish (ji). Like Arabic it is written leftwards, so get your dusty old bidirectional typewriters out of the closet! We are promised to see a Bidirectional Algorithm Reference Implementation published as Unicode Technical Report #9 in the near future.
Latin5 replaces the rarely needed Icelandic letters ðýþ in Latin1 with the Turkish ones.
Introduced in 1992, Latin6 rearranged the Latin4 characters, dropped some symbols and the Latvian ŗ, added the last missing Inuit (Greenlandic Eskimo) and non-Skolt Sami (Lappish) letters and reintroduced the Icelandic ðýþ to cover the entire Nordic area. Skolt Sami still needs a few more accents. Note that RFC 1345 and GNU recode contain errors and use a preliminary and different latin6.
From information to be found on Michael Everson's website and the official WG 3 website I gathered that in the near future we shall get to see new parts to ISO-8859 which may look like these:
The Thai TIS620 is likely to be published as ISO-8859-11 Latin/Thai (th). It contains some combining vowel and tone marks that have to be written above or below the consonants.
There is currently no draft numbered ISO-8859-12. This number might be reserved for ISCII Indian.
It is unlikely that there will ever be a Vietnamese part. Vietnamese (vi) seems to be the language using the most accentuated letters of all languages using the Latin script. Some letters carry a combination of two different accents. They are so many that they simply don't fit into the model of ISO-8859. You can use VISCII instead.
Latin7 is going to cover the Baltic Rim and re-establish the Latvian (lv) support lost in Latin6 and may introduce the local quotation marks. It resembles WinBaltic.
Latin8 adds the last Gaelic and Welsh (cy) letters to Latin1 to cover all Celtic languages.
The new Latin9 nicknamed Latin0 aims to update Latin1 by replacing the less needed symbols ¦¨´¸¼½¾ with forgotten French and Finnish letters and placing the U+20AC Euro sign in the cell =A4 of the former international currency sign ¤.
On 1998-06-28 I suggested to heed the lesson learned and base Latin9 on ISO-8859-9 instead of Latin1 because there is a much greater use for Turkish than for Icelandic but apparently that proposal did not sway the WG3 standardizers.
From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 22 Jun 1998
To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Re: Outlook & the Euro> ISO 8859-15 will probably be implemented by a number of vendors, but it will take some time until a large percentage of the users start using those versions. Until then, it might be wise *not* to make 8859-15 the default when sending mail.
We have just the place for ISO 8859-15 here in London. It is called the Science Museum and is full of charming historical relics, like Babagge's difference engine, used by Ada Lovelace (I think that was her family name).
What a relief that we now have Unicode and won't have to implement this amusing piece of history.
But with good Unicode support, adding yet another charset is a piece of cake. And the Euro will be needed on systems limited to 8bit. ISO-8859-15 fonts and keysyms have already been included in X11 R6.4 fix #02.
Thanks go to Sven-Ove Westberg, Alexandre Khalil, Andreas Prilop, Jacob Andersen, Stavros Macrakis, Doug Newell, Chrystopher Nehaniv, Alan Watson, Aaron Irvine, Jonathan Rosenne, Christine Kluka, Clint Adams, Arnold Krivoruk, Van Le, Jörg Knappen, Thomas Henlich, Chris Maden, Paul Keinänen, Christian Weisgerber, Kent Karlsson, Markus Kuhn, Pino Zollo, Imants Metra, Jukka Korpela, and Paul Hill who provided valuable hints for corrections to this page. You are welcome to mail your criticism to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Roman Czyborra
$Date: 1998/12/01 12:39:22 $


Requestool devtab
Workpage will open in new tab automatically. Only After the workpage is opened, the requests will be recorded.
start listening
#
requestUrl
method
requestParams
select


Typical Kerberos Authentication Flow:
User logs on with username & password.
1a. Password converted to NTLM hash, a timestamp is encrypted with the hash and sent to the KDC as an authenticator in the authentication ticket (TGT) request (AS-REQ).
1b. The Domain Controller (KDC) checks user information (logon restrictions, group membership, etc) & creates Ticket-Granting Ticket (TGT).
2. The TGT is encrypted, signed, & delivered to the user (AS-REP). Only the Kerberos service (KRBTGT) in the domain can open and read TGT data.
3. The User presents the TGT to the DC when requesting a Ticket Granting Service (TGS) ticket (TGS-REQ). The DC opens the TGT & validates PAC checksum – If the DC can open the ticket & the checksum check out, TGT = valid. The data in the TGT is effectively copied to create the TGS ticket.
4. The TGS is encrypted using the target service accounts’ NTLM password hash and sent to the user (TGS-REP).
5.The user connects to the server hosting the service on the appropriate port & presents the TGS (AP-REQ). The service opens the TGS ticket using its NTLM password hash.
Silver Ticket Overview:
Silver Tickets are forged Kerberos Ticket Granting Service (TGS) tickets, also called service tickets.
As shown in the following graphic, there is no AS-REQ / AS-REP (steps 1 & 2) and no TGS-REQ / TGS-REP (steps 3 & 4) communication with the Domain Controller. Since a Silver Ticket is a forged TGS, there is no communication with a Domain Controller.
- The Kerberos Silver Ticket is a valid Ticket Granting Service (TGS) Kerberos ticket since it is encrypted/signed by the service account configured with a Service Principal Name for each server the Kerberos-authenticating service runs on.
- While a Golden ticket is a forged TGT valid for gaining access to any Kerberos service, the silver ticket is a forged TGS. This means the Silver Ticket scope is limited to whatever service is targeted on a specific server.
- While a Golden ticket is encrypted/signed with the domain Kerberos service account (KRBTGT), a Silver Ticket is encrypted/signed by the service account (computer account credential extracted from the computer’s local SAM or service account credential).
- Most services don’t validate the PAC (by sending the PAC checksum to the Domain Controller for PAC validation), so a valid TGS generated with the service account password hash can include a PAC that is entirely fictitious – even claiming the user is a Domain Admin without challenge or correction.
- The attacker needs the service account password hash
- TGS is forged, so no associated TGT, meaning the DC is never contacted.
- Any event logs are on the targeted server.


This site is for the project and being working on websites
a lot. Also this this a big site for using, exploring, playing,
Siging in and loging in. The thing is using this site you can explore more
by clicking on the taskbar/navbar.
By joining in click on Login or Signup to login and have fun!
Visit Linkedin to
see my profile and get more! Contact me if you are so
struggling with this website
but you have to fill in the form before
calling please call 499 623 679.
Please note your things and saving your notes by: ctrl + s
. you want 100,000,000,000
million words go to
Vocabulary


Analysis of Census Data
ICTD Lab, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi
Census 2011
Bathroom Facility
Condition of Household
Fuel for Cooking
Female Employment
Employment
Main Source of Light
Main Source of Water
Asset Ownership
Census 2001
Bathroom Facility
Condition of Household
Fuel for Cooking
Female Employment
Employment
Main Source of Light
Main Source of Water
Change
Bathroom Facility
Condition of Household
Fuel for Cooking
Female Employment
Employment
Main Source of Light
Main Source of Water
Spatial
BF_ADV
BF_INT
BF_RUD
CHH_ADV
CHH_INT
CHH_RUD
FC_ADV
FC_INT
FC_RUD
MSL_ADV
MSL_INT
MSL_RUD
MSW_ADV
MSW_INT
MSW_RUD
EMP_UN
EMP_AL
EMP_NAL
BF_INT Spatial Distribution for All Districts


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Environment is Everything." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
Middll is a source for people to learn about current political agendas and the efforts parties make to promote their brand. The information here is provided to increase the general public's understanding of political situations, rhetoric, and practical solutions that can be carried out by citizens who are not serving in government.


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A SIMPLE PLAN (1998)
A Film Review by Ted Prigge
Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Director: Sam Raimi
Writer: Scott B. Smith (based on his novel)
Starring: Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, Bridget Fonda, Brent Briscoe, Chelcie Ross, Becky Ann Baker, Jack Walsh, Gary Cole
It's been a good long while since we had a good old fashioned thriller, where mostly everything goes right for the audience and wrong for the characters, but it's been even longer since I saw a thriller that actually *shock* cared for the characters, not merely judged them but actually allowed their human foibles, flaws, and strengths to emerge so radiantly. I'd saw that it's been at least a couple decades, even as far back to the great Hitchcock thrillers, though I'm hardly comparing "A Simple Plan" to, say, "Rear Window" or "Strangers on a Train." Yet it's almost as good. It's simple, yet strangely complex, and astonishingly rewarding, because instead of moving from plot point to plot point, and merely laying out they-might-be-caught overtones, it instead concerns itself with the moral corruption and depths of greed that its protagonists can go to, all without ever judging them as either evil or even immoral. Elegantly directed by Sam Raimi (yes, the same), "A Simple Plan" concerns itself with the discovery of a crashed plane and within a bag full of millions of dollars by an upright, moderately financially stable working man (Bill Paxton), his dim-witted brother (Billy Bob Thornton), and his drinking buddy (Brent Briscoe). Without anyone around, and the possibility that no one would come looking for it, the three debate and debate but finally reach the decision that yes, they will keep it, but until any authorities or possible owners of the cash come looking, and so they generally don't flaunt anything they don't want to flaunt, they'll keep it stored away in the custody of Paxton.
The possibilites of this circumstance are much diverse: a) they could endlessly play cat and mouse with the authorities; b) they could try to fight off the rightful owners, who are either villainous or just; or c) they could fight amongst themselves. "A Simple Plan," though borrows a little from each of these. A little tiff with the cops here, a subplot involving an alleged FBI agent (a chilling Gary Cole) there), and a bit of inside feuding over here. But, as Austin Powers would say, that's not necessarily its bag (baby). What I most admired about this film, and what makes this a far superior and unique thriller is that it's successfully able to have its cake and eat it too. It effectively involves some of the traditional thriller cliches, like the ones mentioned above, but at the same time, it involves itself more deeply with the way the characters become morally corrupt and what price they have to pay to have what they think is happiness in a black duffle bag.
So while steps are taken to neatly cover things up, and these subsequent steps go miserably awry, the film choses to never loose the sight that in covering things up to the extent that these characters have to, they are slowly losing their souls and their humanity. In one early scene, Paxton and Thornton have to make a trip back to the plane to return some of the money so it doesn't look like it was all stolen (not a bad idea), when Thornton screws up (as he does continuously throughout the movie), and Paxton has to do some major covering-up (read: homicide). Instead of a quick murder and immeadiate hands-washing, Raimi shows a lengthy, painful shot from a low-angle onto Paxton's face as he tries to sift through his emotions and reach a conclusion. There's a similar shot afterwards of Paxton watching the murder he's committing and taking in all the horror which is also wonderfully effective, but the previous shot is even better: more morally complex and more gut-wrenching. In short, probably the best piece of direction Raimi's ever done, demonstrating once again that sometimes the simplest way to do something yields the best results (for further proof, watch "Persona"'s "sex scene" and witness what may be the best scene Ingmar Bergman's ever done).
But the film hardly stops here; it follows completely through and rarely loses sight of its characters humanity and the depletion thereof. Yet it also moves from step to step in such a graceful method that we never feel like the film is merely stamping out the plot points of the story. When the time comes for Paxton to start becoming selfish and thus diabolical (with aid from his pregnant wife, played by Bridget Fonda, a pal to Raimi), he does, and soon the horror of the situation is escalating to tragic heights. There's at least two grand shootouts, and at least one of them may be one of the greatest shootouts in cinema history, and when they arrive, they don't come with masochistic delight but with cringe-inducing horror. During the one, I was actually sinking into my chair, with the mantra "they can't do this, can they?" streeming through my head. In fact, this film, which is getting many comparisons to the Coen's [superior, but forget about it] "Fargo," has many similar moments of manic insanity, attributed to the major amount of subtlety and restraint with which the directors direct what, in other hands, would be over-the-top distractedness (imagine, I suppose, Robert Rodriguez directing this...then again, after seeing the "Evil Dead" films, I'd hardly assume Raimi would be able to pull something like this off, although there are moments of the film which are easily dubbed "Raimi" moments, a rifle-shot notwithstanding).
Instead, Raimi directs with maturity and a gentle touch, easily letting the story and characters co-exist, while still letting some of the more traditional Raimi elements come out, like some offbeat comic touches. Most particularly, Billy Bob Thornton's character, Jacob, is a brilliant creation. His dim-wittedness is often hilarious (for most of the film, every line he uttered was greeted with howling laughter), but there's authenticity to the performance that strangely enough makes sure that we're not totally laughing at him. The chuckles he gets are not necessarily ones of full-condescension because Thornton is so damn real. Jacob's a multi-dimensional character, and while being stupid, we see that as not so much a flaw, but a strength to his character: his simplicity is endearing and many of the acts he commits are out of a strong inner strength and belief system, primarily towards the middle where his bud and co-conspirator begins to make some heavy waves concerning the money. The final third of the film spends much time with him, and many of the touches upon his character, not only by Thornton but also by screenwriter Scott B. Smith (adapting his own book, by the way) are just great. I particularly admired a back story about an old high school girlfriend, told by Thornton with such sincerity and acception that the cruel story is reversed to near-sweetness and further strength of his saddened character. Thornton is absolutely brilliant in this performance, by far the best performance he's ever given and further proof that he's the best character actor in contemporary cinema (if you don't believe me, go back and watch his wonderful performance in "Primary Colors," a performance that would have been nominated for an Oscar if this hadn't been in the same year) because he's easily able to slip into a character, and make him completely and utterly believable. He brings so much weight to the film that, as it is with most character actors, it's difficult picturing anyone else in the role.
The rest of the cast is great too, from Paxton's declining working man to Chelcie Ross' amiable town sheriff. Even Fonda shows off her talents nicely. And if I had any complaints about the film, it's that the plot is almost too simplistic, and that at times, it seems too much like an exercise, like a cruel test on humanity that still pays attention to the humanity involved. And the occasional narration is, as it usually is, annoying (narration should be used with extreme caution, especially when you're trying to set things up and/or express emotions - didn't Raimi watch the first murder scene?).  I won't reveal it, but it's way too cruel and too much of an outsider set-up, as if the appearance of a plane wasn't already too much of that anyway. For a film that deals so much and so intimately with the humanity of the characters involved, this is the wrong ending. Imagine a character-controlled ending; otherwise, it's like if in "Crime and Punishment" if the police had caught him instead of him breaking down and confessing...not that I'm at all comparing "A Simple Plan" to Dostoevsky. The ending does work, despite my protestations, but to me, there was something incessantly nagging and unsatisfying about it; but if you had no qualms and were happy as a clam with it, then just ignore me and go about your day. But despite my mere claims, make no mistake that I was completely and utterly edge of my seat throughout, and even sometimes curdling up by the situations that occured, not because of any kind of gore factor (which is, thankfully for this, very minimal), but because the film places its characters in situations and gives them such painful things to overcome that I've frankly not seen much like it in quite awhile. At least not since the previous worthy Hitchcockian masterpiece.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hillls/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Thesis for M.Sc. Urbanism, T.U. Delft, The Netherlands
problem synthesis
Role: Urban Design Masters Thesis
Project description:
solution
Geographically situated 3D model of part of the city of Mumbai, showing the design proposal for corridors connecting the hills to the wetlands with new forms of urbanism, that will harvest water and grow into a new waterfront and bridge connecting across the bay.
3D concept rendering for new waterfront development in Mumbai:
process
Phased out Masterplan for a new "Wetland Economic Zone"
Phased out Masterplan for a new "Wetland Economic Zone":
process
Collected and studied several historic maps and data of Mumbai city to show how the city grew from a few fishing islands to the booming urban center it is now.
Mapping the evolution of Mumbai:
process
Based on documents from the city development authorities, I also mapped the upcoming future plans for the city and presented the possible climatic dangers of this unmanaged growth. I could then conceptually present an alternative future
Concept for "spongy urbanism:
process
Thesis for M.Sc. Urbanism, T.U. Delft, The Netherlands
Project context:
process
This project was presented for the final planning and design dissertation project for my Masters in Urbanism from T.U. Delft, as part of the inter-university program - European Masters in Urbanism
Experience with European Masters in Urbanism:


As at when this document is bring written, I am an undergrad at UML. As a transfer student, my first semester at UML was hectic. This was mainly due to the fact that I did not know what to expect educationally.
However, as time went on I realized I was struggling because I had no pre-UML CS kit (terrible name. I know.)
This is somewhat one of those. To give you the reader a solid background before the actual work begins.

Click the button below to start.
StartSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another linkSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another linkSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another linkSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another link


MagicPostTypeInfo Members
The MagicPostTypeInfo type exposes the following members.
Constructors
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| MagicPostTypeInfo(Int32) |
Initializes a new instance of the MagicPostTypeInfo class fetching definition by MagicCMS database.
|
Methods
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Delete()()()() |
Deletes this instance.
|
|
| Delete(String%) |
Deletes this instance.
|
|
| Insert |
Inserts this instance in the MagicCMS database.
|
|
| RecordCount |
Count the records.
|
|
| UnDelete |
Undelete record in trash can.
|
|
| Update |
Updates this modified instance replacing it in MagicCMS database.
|
Fields
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Answer |
Aliases: Risposta.
Type name: Risposta. Use: You may use MagicPosts instances ti create a small message system and/or comments system. MagicPost offer some methods ([MagicCMS.MagicPost.GestAnswers()], [MagicCMS.MagicPost.GestAnswersByType()], [MagicCMS.MagicPost.SetAnswerTo()]) that use [MagicCMS.MagicPostTypeInfo.Message] and [MagicCMS.MagicPostTypeInfo.Answer] MagicPost types. |
|
| AutoImageGallery |
Aliases: GalleriaAutomatica, PaginaAutomatica.
Type name: Galleria automatica Suggested use: To be rendered as an HTML page presenting a photo gallery generated automatically from images contained in a directory. Handling of automatic gallery is done writing proper MasterPage code using utilities provided by MagicCMS library. |
|
| Blog | ||
| ButtonLanguage |
Type name: Documento scaricabile.
Use: Button you may insert in a Menu to change current language of the site. Important: ButtonLanguage type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Calendar |
Aliases: Calendario.
Type name: Calendario. Suggested use: Useful to implement a calendar trough a specific MasterPage code behind. |
|
| Category |
Aliases: Categoria.
Type name: Categoria. Suggested use: Generic group of children MagicPost of any type to be rendered as HTML page using proper MasterPage or as home page section in mono page application (behavior is defined by MagicCMS theme). Very similar to Topic allow an alternative type of grouping with an alternative rendering. |
|
| ComingSoon |
Type name: Coming soon.
Suggested use: Render as HTML page using proper MasterPage o as home page section in mono page application depending on MagicCMS theme. Note: You may use this type to render a coming soon page. Code to implement page behavior is on your charge. |
|
| Contacts |
Aliases: PaginaContatti.
Type name: Pagina contatti. Suggested use: Useful to implement a contact form trough a specific MasterPage code behind. |
|
| CustomPage |
Aliases: PaginaConPannelliPersonalizzati.
Type name: Pagina con Pannelli Personalizzati. Suggested use: To be rendered as an HTML page using proper MasterPage o as home page section in mono page application. Same that Page but it may have children MagicPost instances. |
|
| CustomPage2 |
Type name: Custom Page 2.
Suggested use: To be rendered as an HTML page using proper MasterPage. You may use to handle custom MagicPost type. |
|
| DocumentDownload |
Aliases: DocumentoScaricabile.
Type name: Documento scaricabile. Use: Link to a document address in the same domain of the site with some additional settings. Important: DocumentDownload type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| DownloadPage |
Aliases: PaginaDiDownload.
Type name: Pagina di download. Suggested use: To be rendered as HTML page using proper MasterPage. You may use MB.FileBrowser (also distributed as a part of MagicCMS) to offer public or private downloading interface to some server directories. ([http://filebrowser.magiccms.org/Home.aspx] |
|
| DummyLink |
Aliases: FakeLink, LinkFalso.
Type name: FakeLink. Use: Placeholder Item that you may insert in a Menu during design. Important: DummyLink type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| ExternalLink |
Aliases: CollegamentoInternet.
Type name: Collegamento internet. Use: Simply a link to an other site over The Internet with some additional settings. Important: ExternalLink type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Folder |
Aliases: Cartella.
Type name: Cartella. Use: Generic container for MagicPost of any type. Used to organize application resources. Important: Folder type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Gallery |
Aliases: Galleria.
Type name: Galleria. Use: Use this container to let editor group MagicPost of type Image and of type Video and implement photo or video gallery. |
|
| Geolocation |
Aliases: Geolocazione.
Type name: Locazione sulla mappa. Use: Use this object to let editor define properties of a map marker over a Google Map. Important: Folder type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| HomePage |
Type name: Home page.
Use: An home landing page on monopage application or first page of a site with a specific rendering. Important: HomePage type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Image |
Aliases: ImmagineInGalleria.
Type name: Immagine Suggested use: Use this type to insert images in non Automatic Galleries or in other contexts. Using a MagicPost to define images let editor specify custom properties on Back End side like dimensions, title, description, ecc. and then render it on front end with proper code. |
|
| InternalLink |
Aliases: CollegamentoInterno.
Type name: Collegamento a una pagina interna. Use: Simply a link to an other page of the site with some additional settings. Important: InternalLink type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| LinkFalso | ||
| Map |
Type name: Mappa.
Use: Let editor to define a map and map properties |
|
| Menu |
Type name: Menu.
Use: Use Menu type to create menus and submenus. Children MagicPost in a Menu are rendered as menu item, children menus as submenu. Important: Menu type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Message |
Aliases: Messaggio.
Type name: Messaggio. Use: You may use MagicPosts instances ti create a small message system and/or comments system. MagicPost offer some methods ([MagicCMS.MagicPost.GestAnswers()], [MagicCMS.MagicPost.GestAnswersByType()], [MagicCMS.MagicPost.SetAnswerTo()]) that use [MagicCMS.MagicPostTypeInfo.Message] and [MagicCMS.MagicPostTypeInfo.Answer] MagicPost types. |
|
| News |
Type name: News.
Suggested use: To be rendered as an HTML page using proper MasterPage. Same that Page but normally it has an expiration and may have children MagicPost instances. |
|
| Page |
Aliases: PaginaStandard.
Type name: Pagina Standard. Suggested use: Render as HTML page using proper MasterPage o as home page section in mono page application depending on MagicCMS theme. |
|
| PageWithVideo |
Aliases: PaginaConVideo.
Type name: Pagina con video. Suggested use: Render as HTML page using proper MasterPage o as home page section in mono page application depending on MagicCMS theme. You may need a special rendering for pages with embedded video |
|
| Product |
Type name: Product.
Suggested use: You may use MagicPosts instances ti create products profiles with custom properties for product catalogs and/or e-commerce application. |
|
| ProductCategory |
Type name: Product category.
Suggested use: You may use MagicPosts instances ti create products categories for product catalogs and/or e-commerce application. |
|
| SearchPage |
Aliases: PaginaDiRicerca.
Type name: Pagina di ricerca. Suggested use: Useful to implement a search page trough a specific MasterPage code behind. |
|
| Section |
Type name: Sezione home.
Use: Special container type used to insert MagicPost instances in a Home Page in a mono page site. Important: DummyLink type is handled by MagicCMS engine in a special way. |
|
| Slide |
Type name: Slide.
Use: Let editor to define a slide in a slide show. |
|
| SlideShow |
Type name: Sequenza.
Use: Let editor to define a slide show. |
|
| Social |
Type name: Collegamento social.
Use: You may define a specific MagicPost object (with specific rendering) to handle links tu profiles or pages on social networks. |
|
| Topic |
Aliases: Argument, Argomento.
Type name: Argomento. Suggested use: Generic group of children MagicPost (Page or any other type) to be rendered as HTML page using proper MasterPage o as home page section in mono page application depending on MagicCMS theme.o |
|
| User |
Aliases: Utente.
Type name: Utente. Suggested use: You may use MagicPosts instances ti create user Profiles with custom properties connected to MagicCMS database users table. |
|
| Video |
Aliases: VideoInGalleria.
Type name: Video Suggested use: Use this type to insert videos in Galleries or in other contexts. Using a MagicPost to define a video let specify custom properties on Back End side like dimensions, title, description, ecc. and then render it on front end with proper code. |
Properties
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| ContenutiPreferiti |
Preferred children that will be suggested during editing in back end.
|
|
| DataCancellazione |
Gets or sets deletion date.
|
|
| DataUltimaModifica |
Gets the last modified date.
|
|
| Descrizione |
Gets or sets the description of the post type. Alias for Help
|
|
| FlagAltezza |
Gets or sets the flag altezza. Determines if field Altezza is exposed.
|
|
| FlagAttivo |
Gets the flag attivo.
|
|
| FlagAutoTestoBreve |
Gets or sets the FlagAutoTestoBreve flag. Determines if TestoBreve_RT is generated automatically
using TestoBreveDefLength.
|
|
| FlagBreve |
Gets the flag breve. Determines if field TestoBreve is exposed.
|
|
| FlagBtnGeolog |
Gets or sets the flag Button Geolocation. Determines if button Geolocation that open an interactive map is shown.
|
|
| FlagCancellazione |
Gets the flag cancellazione. Determines if the post type definition is in trash can.
|
|
| FlagCercaServer |
Gets the flag cerca server. Determines if button Search on server that open an interactive interface to server disc is shown.
|
|
| FlagContenitore |
Gets the flag contenitore. Determines the post is a container (may have children) or not.
|
|
| FlagDimensioni |
Gets the flag dimensioni. Determines if fields Altezza and Larghezza are exposed.
|
|
| FlagExtraInfo |
Gets the flag ExtraInfo. Determines if field ExtraInfo is exposed.
|
|
| FlagExtrInfo1 |
Gets the flag ExtrInfo1. Determines if field ExtraInfo1 is exposed.
|
|
| FlagExtrInfo2 |
Gets the flag ExtrInfo2. Determines if field ExtraInfo2 is exposed.
|
|
| FlagExtrInfo3 |
Gets the flag ExtrInfo3. Determines if field ExtraInfo3 is exposed.
|
|
| FlagExtrInfo4 |
Gets the flag ExtrInfo4. Determines if field ExtraInfo4 is exposed.
|
|
| FlagFull |
Gets the flag full. Determines if field TestoLungo is exposed.
|
|
| FlagLarghezza |
Gets or sets the flag larghezza. Determines if field Larghezza is exposed.
|
|
| FlagScadenza |
Gets the flag scadenza. Determines if field DataDiScadenza is exposed.
|
|
| FlagSpecializedInfo |
Gets or sets the specialized information flag.
|
|
| FlagTags |
Gets or sets the flag tags. Determines if field Tags is exposed.
|
|
| FlagUrl |
Gets the flag URL. Determines if field Url is exposed.
|
|
| FlagUrlSecondaria |
Gets the flag URL secondaria. Determines if field Url2 is exposed.
|
|
| Help |
Gets the help text (html formatted).
|
|
| Icon |
Gets or sets the icon for this post type.
|
|
| Item |
Gets or sets property with the specified property name.
|
|
| LabelAltezza |
Gets or sets the label used for the field altezza.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo_5 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information 5.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo_6 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information 6.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo_7 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information 7.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo_8 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information 8.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo1 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra info1.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo2 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra info2.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo3 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra info3.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfo4 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra info4.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_1 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 1.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_2 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 2.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_3 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 3.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_4 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 4.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_5 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 5.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_6 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 6.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_7 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 7.
|
|
| LabelExtraInfoNumber_8 |
Gets or sets the label used for the field extra information number 8.
|
|
| LabelLarghezza |
Gets or sets the label used for the field larghezza.
|
|
| LabelScadenza |
Gets or sets the label used for the field DataDiScadenza.
|
|
| LabelTestoBreve |
Gets or sets the label used for the field TestoBreve.
|
|
| LabelTestoLungo |
Gets or sets the label used for the field TestoLungo.
|
|
| LabelTitolo |
Gets or sets the label used for the field titolo.
|
|
| LabelUrl |
Gets or sets the label used for the field URL.
|
|
| LabelUrlSecondaria |
Gets or sets the label used for the field URL2.
|
|
| MasterPageFile |
Gets or sets the master page file used for render the post of this type.
|
|
| Nome |
Gets the nome. Name of the post type.
|
|
| Pk |
Gets the pk. Unique ID of the post type
|


isla.io born on summer of 2013 as a challenge for two old friends of making awesome video games by using web standards. Our goal is to make people happy playing our games and contribute to the development of Web standards as a platform of making video games by making our work Open Source. Our first title "Social Cup" is an innovative football manager that combines the taste of the old construction and management simulation video games and the new functionalities that social networks bring to the gaming world. The release of the Social Cup is planned for Christmas 2013 (iOS, Android).


| 060:012 Khan | : |
O Prophet!  Surely Allah is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 060:012 Pickthal | : |
O Prophet! If believing women come unto thee, taking oath of allegiance unto thee that they will ascribe no thing as partner unto Allah, and will neither steal nor commit adultery nor kill their children, nor produce any lie that they have devised between their hands and feet, nor disobey thee in what is right, then accept their allegiance and ask Allah to forgive them. Lo!  GOD is Forgiver, Most Merciful. |
| 060:012 Sarwar | : |
Prophet, when believing women come to you pledging not to consider anything equal to God, not to steal, or to commit fornication, not to kill their children, or to bring false charges against anyone (such as ascribing others children to their husbands), and not to disobey you in lawful matters, accept their pledge, and ask forgiveness for them from God. God is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 060:012 Shakir | : |
O Prophet! when believing women come to you giving you a pledge that they will not associate aught with Allah, and will not steal, and will not commit fornication, and will not kill their children, and will not bring a calumny which they have forged of themselves, and will not disobey you in what is good, accept their pledge, and ask forgiveness for them from Allah; surely Allah is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 060:012 Sherali | : |
O Prophet ! when believing women come to thee, taking the oath of allegiance at thy hands that they will not associate anything with ALLAH, and that they will not steal, and will not commit adultery, nor kill their children, nor bring forth a scandalous charge which they themselves have deliberately forged, nor disobey thee in what is right, then accept their allegiance and ask ALLAH to forgive them. Verily, ALLAH is Most Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 060:012 Yusufali | : |
O Prophet! When believing women come to thee to take the oath of fealty to thee, that they will not associate in worship any other thing whatever with Allah, that they will not steal, that they will not commit adultery (or fornication), that they will not kill their children, that they will not utter slander, intentionally forging falsehood, and that they will not disobey thee in any just matter,- then do thou receive their fealty, and pray to Allah for the forgiveness (of their sins): for Allah is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > النهي عن الشِرك والوعيد عليه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> The Inhibition of Polytheisms and the Threat Against it أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > مخاطبة الله إياه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Allah's Address to Him(PBUH) الجهاد > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > البيعة Jihad> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> The Pledge of Allegiance العمل > العمل الصالح > إطاعة الله ورسوله وأولي الأمر Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Obeying Allah, His Messenger and those Charged with Authority العمل > العمل الطالح > الفاحشة والزنى > الفحشاء Action(Work)> Bad Deeds> Adultry and Atrocity>Atrocity العمل > العمل الطالح > في المال > السرقة Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>In Earning Money>Stealing العمل > العمل الطالح > القتل والقتال > قتل الأولاد Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Killing and Fighting> Children Killing العمل > العمل الطالح > القتل والقتال > قتل النفس التي حرّم الله Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Killing and Fighting> Killing Anyone whose Killing Allah has Forbidden الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > السرقة Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Stealing الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > الأولاد Man and The Social Relations>The Family>Children الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > قتل الأولاد Man and The Social Relations>The Family>Killing the Children الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > النكاح Man and The Social Relations>The Family>Marriage تنظيم العلاقات المالية > السرقة Organizing Financial Relationships>Theft
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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Check out the rest of the site or use the search box above. Hope you find what you're looking for. 😃


Characteristics of the Ruby include nobility, love, contentment, enthusiasm and strength. Rubies are thought to open the heart and promote love, allowing joy to come to those who wear it. The Ruby is the gemstone for the Zodiac sign of Scorpio..
April born individuals are blessed by the world is most precious gemstone resource, the Diamond, and are bestowed a healthy, prosperous life by its protective, sterling qualities and attributes.


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Dog attacks can cause devastating injuries in a matter of moments. Tragically, most victims never expect to be injured by an animal they see as a friend or loved one. Both children and adults alike can be severely harmed by a dog and can carry both physical and emotional scars for many years afterward.
If you or your loved one has been harmed in a dog attack, do not hesitate to get in touch with the legal team at Goldman Accident Lawyers. We are dedicated to help victims cope with their injuries and recover as much as physically possible, all by holding at-fault parties responsible for the incident. Contact us and learn more about what we can do to help you.
In Arizona, regardless of whether or not a dog has bitten someone before, the owners of the dog can be liable for any bites or injuries suffered by the person attacked. Even if the dog was with another person other than the owner and was not properly confined or on a leash when the dog attack occurred, that person can also be held liable for damages suffered.
 The sooner the better as the statute of limitations for filing a dog bite law claim in Arizona is one year.
Once you contact Goldman Accident Lawyers we are prepared to:


To determine the company's success, it's not the technology or the team you assemble that matters most. Having built 4 businesses before and being part of 3 startups, my observations and experiences have made me discover that a company's values are what will make a company successful.
As an employee, one might not care about a company's mission, vision and values. It may seem like a piece of decoration and never taken seriously. Your only concern might be to do your job, go home on time, and get paid. You go through life with a job as a means to an end. Maybe it's because you don't really like your job or maybe you have nothing to feel excited about when you go to work.
Maybe, management failed to demonstrate the company's values. and you failed to internalise them.
What type of company are you trying to build? And if you're an employee, is this the type of company you want to work for?
Values must sync. And if the values are absent, then there must be an effort to internalise it. The employee gets a chance in the form of a probation to try out if there is a fit. Often, employers make the mistake of keeping someone if they're able to fill a need and if they work hard. They don't observe whether the employee has the right culture fit. An employee's longevity at your company completely depends on whether there is a culture-fit. If there isn't, chances are, this relationship won't work out in less than a year.
To reduce the impact of wasted time and effort to on-board and off-board an employee, I often start from the beginning of the hiring process. First, I don't look at grades. I look at demonstrated ability. I give them an online coding test, and if they meet my grade, I give them an interview. At the interview, I ask about what are their proudest piece of work and I ask them to demonstrate it to me. You can tell a lot about somebody's passion by the way they describe their work. If the candidate does not sound excited and proud about their work, that means that either they're looking for a job that pays the bills or they find no meaning in the work they do and therefore will never give their 100%.
Once you hire the person, it is entirely your responsibility to not just communicate the values, but demonstrate it. If you yourself fail to demonstrate it, be the first to admit it and crucify yourself. Get better. A responsible employer must lead by example. Then, others will follow and gets pulled by the values and the vision.
©2019 Hazrul Azhar - Split Template by One Page Love


causal_da.api_support¶
causal_da.api_support.assessment_base¶
-
class
AssessmentBase
¶ Bases:
object
The base class to express the grouping of certain classes which provide the probing functionality for evaluation.
-
class
AugAssessmentBase
¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.assessment_base.AssessmentBase
The base class of the probing functionalities for an augmenter.
-
class
StandardAssessmentBase
¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.assessment_base.AssessmentBase
The utility base class to express the signature of a certain type of probing functionality.
causal_da.api_support.evaluator¶
-
class
AugmenterEvaluatorBase
(namespace='', run_logger=None)¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.evaluator.EvaluatorBase
Utility base class for evaluating the augmenter.
Note
set_augmenter()
needs to be called before evaluation.- Parameters
namespace (
str
) – the namespace to be prepended to the evaluation result dictionary.run_logger – the logger to save the results.
-
abstract
evaluate
(augmenter, epoch)¶ Compute the evaluation result.
- Parameters
augmenter – the augmenter to be evaluated.
epoch (
Optional
[int
]) – the epoch when this evaluation is run in the training loop (None
if outside a training loop).
-
set_augmenter
(augmenter)¶ Set the augmenter.
- Parameters
augmenter (
ICATransferAugmenter
) – the augmenter.
-
class
AugmenterSavingEvaluator
(model_logger, namespace='', run_logger=None)¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.evaluator.AugmenterEvaluatorBase
The utility evaluator class to save the augmenter model.
- Parameters
model_logger – the model logger.
namespace – the namespace to be prepended to the result dictionary keys.
run_logger – the logger to save the results.
-
evaluate
(augmenter, epoch)¶ - Parameters
augmenter – the augmenter model to be saved.
epoch (
Optional
[int
]) – the epoch when this evaluation is run in the training loop (None
if outside a training loop).
-
class
AugmenterValidationScoresEvaluator
(validation_scorers_dict, namespace='', run_logger=None)¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.evaluator.AugmenterEvaluatorBase
Evaluator to record potentially relevant validation scores.
Note
TODO Remove this class and integrate with the others?
- Parameters
validation_scorers_dict (
Dict
[str
,ValidationScorerBase
]) – the dictionary containing the scorers.namespace – the namespace to be prepended to the result dictionary keys.
run_logger – the logger to save the results of the assessments.
-
evaluate
(augmenter, epoch)¶ Perform the evaluation.
- Parameters
epoch – the epoch when this evaluation is run in the training loop (
None
if outside a training loop).
-
class
EvaluatorBase
(namespace='', run_logger=None)¶ Bases:
object
The base class of the evaluators.
Note
Usage: Override
evaluate
method. Do whatever evaluation you like.- Parameters
namespace (
str
) – the namespace to be prepended to the evaluation result dictionary.run_logger – the logger to save the results.
-
abstract
evaluate
(epoch)¶ Perform the evaluation.
- Parameters
epoch (
Optional
[int
]) – the epoch when this evaluation is run in the training loop (None
if outside a training loop).
-
get_save_results_type
(epoch)¶ Get the specification string of the result type.
- Parameters
epoch (
Optional
[int
]) – the epoch when this evaluation is run in the training loop (None
if outside a training loop).
Note
The method to save the results may differ between numeric values and other data types depending on the
run_logger
.
-
save_results_dict
(results, logtype='metric')¶ Save the results using the
run_logger
. :type results:dict
:param results: the dictionary containing the results to be stored. :type logtype:str
:param logtype: the logging type of the results depending on whether this method is run inside or outside the training loop.
causal_da.api_support.evaluator_runner¶
-
class
EvaluatorRunner
(evaluators, run_interval=None)¶ Bases:
object
A utility to run a set of evaluators in an experiment run.
- Parameters
evaluators (
Iterable
[EvaluatorBase
]) – the list of evaluators.run_interval (
Optional
[int
]) – the interval at which the evaluations should run in a training loop (unit: epoch).
-
extend
(evaluators)¶ Add some evaluators. :type evaluators:
Iterable
[EvaluatorBase
] :param evaluators: the evaluators to be added.
-
is_epoch_to_run
(epoch)¶ Decide whether the evaluations should run at this epoch.
- Parameters
epoch (
int
) – the epoch when this evaluation is run (None
if outside a training loop).- Return type
bool
causal_da.api_support.index_class_label¶
-
index_class_label
(arr)¶ Turn the class label identifiers into numeric indices.
Module contents


Nutrition Facts
| Amount Per Serving | ||
|---|---|---|
| Calories 0 | ||
| % Daily Value | ||
| Total Fat 0g | 0% | |
| Saturated Fat 0g | 0% | |
| Trans Fat 0g | ||
| Cholesterol 0mg | 0% | |
| Sodium 0mg | 0% | |
| Total Carbohydrate 0g | 0% | |
| Dietary Fiber 0g | 0% | |
| Sugars 0g | ||
| Protein 0g |
| Amount Per Serving | ||
|---|---|---|
| Calories 0 | ||
| % Daily Value | ||
| Total Fat 0g | 0% | |
| Saturated Fat 0g | 0% | |
| Trans Fat 0g | ||
| Cholesterol 0mg | 0% | |
| Sodium 0mg | 0% | |
| Total Carbohydrate 0g | 0% | |
| Dietary Fiber 0g | 0% | |
| Sugars 0g | ||
| Protein 0g |


Error: Unable to fetch or parse the dataset. Make sure you load a JSON file and that it's just an array. See the console.
Type of charts
Fields
First field:
Second field:


This class provides a simple means to track ID Ref usage
This class provides a simple means to track ID Ref usage. Since id/idref semamatics are part of XML 1.0, any validator will likely to be able to track them. Instances of this class represent a reference and two markers, one for its being declared and another for its being used. When the document is done, one can look at each instance and, if used but not declared, its an error. The getKey() method allows it to support keyed collection semantics. It returns the referenced name, so these objects will be stored via the hash of the name. This name will either be a standard QName if namespaces are not enabled/supported by the validator, or it will be in the form {url}name if namespace processing is enabled.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
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Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
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generated by doc++


Time Distribution of the Work¶
Looking at all the data and analysis, we realized that data science consists of many steps and data science is not just about analysis of data. A large part of data science work (sometimes even the majority) consists of collecting and feature scaling / manipulating the datasets. This was about 5% and 10% of the work respectively of the work that we did.
The main analysis and visualization generation was also about another 23%.
A large part of our effort was put into documenting our work by writing journals and also presenting our story in a legible and informative way taking our audience into consideration. This was probably the largest part of the work as we experimented with markdown, Sphinx, Hugo and different modules to manipulate the data. This was about 27% of the time.
Almost all of the time when we encountered a problem, we also took into account learning new things. Whether it is proper repository management, writing in reStructured text and generating documentation websites out of Sphinx, learning new content took almost 35% of our times.
apple pie


soil moisture NBP carbon Data Fig. Extended variability data water (–) GLACE-CMIP land mean model models GPP terrestrial {border-style future px;} #ffffff;} global CTL Earth Global baseline changes Model change respiration response sink photosynthesis results used climate effects CMIP atmospheric ecosystem experiment fertilization land-atmosphere magnitude trend vegetation period Climate SMVAR) effect growing plant surface temperature Nature cycle feedbacks fluorescence increases px; regions season trends uptake {font-family IPSL Land Nat. References Res. SMTREND) [.], areas century drought font-size increase long-term maximum negative strong study use Clim. Geophys. LAND) RCP. Science. Seneviratne available climatological defined double; dry ecosystems experiments interannual large mortality multi-model percentage reduce represents run shown storage value Atmospheric Community ExpB Figure GRACE Geosci However, Table VPD activity associated availability availability. border-color border-width changes. chlorophyll drying forest greater half impact impacts increased isolate limited limiting modeled models, monthly northern observational order overall periods photosynthetic pixel plots rate reduces regional shaded solid; standardized stress using {font-style {font-weight (e.g. Autotrophic CESM Carbon Dyn ESM Figures Latitudinal Lett NBP. SIF Science Soil Stippling accompany agree analysis aridity based biosphere bold century. change. climatology coupled courier; d). em; extremes flux fluxes includes influence interactions latitudes. modeling models. moisture, net nitrogen nonlinear normalized observed primary productivity projections pt;} ratio reduced semi-arid sign simulated spread. studies subplots term total versus year


OBReadProduct2_Data_OtherProductType_LoanInterest_LoanInterestTierBand
- FixedVariableInterestRateType : OB_InterestFixedVariableType1Code
- Identification : String
Unique and unambiguous identification of a Tier Band for a SME Loan.
- LoanInterestFeesCharges : List
- LoanProviderInterestRate : String
Loan provider Interest for the SME Loan product
- LoanProviderInterestRateType : String
Interest rate types, other than APR, which financial institutions may use to describe the annual interest rate payable for the SME Loan.
- Enum:
- INBB
- INFR
- INGR
- INLR
- INNE
- INOT
- MaxTermPeriod : String
The unit of period (days, weeks, months etc.) of the Maximum Term
- Enum:
- PACT
- PDAY
- PHYR
- PMTH
- PQTR
- PWEK
- PYER
- MinTermPeriod : String
The unit of period (days, weeks, months etc.) of the Minimum Term
- Enum:
- PACT
- PDAY
- PHYR
- PMTH
- PQTR
- PWEK
- PYER
- OtherLoanProviderInterestRateType : OBReadProduct2_Data_OtherProductType_LoanInterest_OtherLoanProviderInterestRateType
- RepAPR : String
The annual equivalent rate (AER) is interest that is calculated under the assumption that any interest paid is combined with the original balance and the next interest payment will be based on the slightly higher account balance. Overall, this means that interest can be compounded several times in a year depending on the number of times that interest payments are made. For SME Loan, this APR is the representative APR which includes any account fees.
- TierValueMaxTerm : Integer
Maximum loan term for which the loan interest tier applies.
- TierValueMaximum : String
Maximum loan value for which the loan interest tier applies.
- TierValueMinTerm : Integer
Minimum loan term for which the loan interest tier applies.
- TierValueMinimum : String
Minimum loan value for which the loan interest tier applies.


Liberation
10
Goal: $3,325
Two drones perform a courtship dance in the air.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Success
Alpha Pillow
9
Goal: $10,000
Carbon infused memory foam pillow, with air cell breathability, and aqua gel cooling membrane.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Success
Kisa Candle
8
Goal: $40,000
A cute cat shaped candle reveals the wild beast inside her!
Actual raised cash:
$0
Success
IllumiBowl
7
Goal: $20,000
Clip-On toilet night light (motion activated)
Actual raised cash:
$0
Success
Poptheatr
6
Goal: $40,000
A private, portable theater that provides a comfortable watching experience.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Fail
BarfSuit
5
Goal: $1,192
A t-shirt with a bag for vomit to have it ready for use.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Fail
Little Eatz
4
Goal: $5,000
The Treat You BOTH Can Eat!
Actual raised cash:
$0
Fail
Potato Salad
3
Goal: $10
Some guy wants to make a potato salad.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Success
Footsies
2
Goal: $3,000
Romantic comedy movie with the acting done by feet, toes and voices.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Fail
My Hitch
1
Goal: $3,500
Carry a roller bag using the Hitch on your back. Travel Hands Free.
Actual raised cash:
$0
Fail
❌
Fail
✔
Success
Kickstarter Success or Fail!
You are presented with 10 Kickstarter projects, can you guess whether each project has succeeded or failed? Swipe cards Tinder-style to choose.
*Click anywhere to continue*
Nice try! I hope you enjoyed this web experiment.
*Refresh to restart*


--- layout: default title: mfX categories: - research ---
The nucleation of a new phase within another occurs in many natural phenomena as well as engneering processes of relevance to industry. In particular, we look at:
Interfacial Phenomena is the study of the physics involving the boundary between two phases, which determines the dynamics of the phases, as well as transport between them. In particular, we look at:
Porous media flows is the study of fluid flow through porous structures, like a household sponge. Many open problems involving porous flows are highly relevant to next-generation industrial applicatons, such as:
The study of particle flows has many applications in industries where particles and fluid are flowing together, such as additive manufacturing. In particular, we look at:
Rarefief gas dynamics involves the study of molecular effects in non-equilibrium fluid transport. We develop gas kinetic models, efficient numerical methods based on the direct simulation Monte Carlo method and discrete velocity method, aiming to develop next generation technologies concerning non-equilibrium heat and mass transport, with application to:


| 026:102 Khan | : |
(Alas!) If we only had a chance to return (to the world), we shall truly be among the believers! |
| 026:102 Maulana | : |
Now, if we could but once return, we would be believers. |
| 026:102 Pickthal | : |
Oh, that we had another turn (on earth), that we might be of the believers! |
| 026:102 Rashad | : |
"If only we could get another chance, we would then believe." |
| 026:102 Sarwar | : |
Would that we could have a chance to live again so that we might become believers." |
| 026:102 Shakir | : |
But if we could but once return, we would be of the believers. |
| 026:102 Sherali | : |
'Could we but return to the world, we would be among the believers !' |
| 026:102 Yusufali | : |
"'Now if we only had a chance of return we shall truly be of those who believe!'" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > ندم الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Disbelievers' Repent
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Augustus band
AUGUSTUS BAND
"AUGUSTUS BAND "(
Acts 27:1
.: literally, of Sebaste, the Greek form of Augusta, the name given to Caesarea in honour of Augustus Caesar).
Probably this “band” or cohort consisted of Samaritan soldiers belonging to Caesarea.
"AUGUSTUS BAND "(Acts 27:1.: literally, of Sebaste, the Greek form of Augusta, the name given to Caesarea in honour of Augustus Caesar).
Probably this “band” or cohort consisted of Samaritan soldiers belonging to Caesarea.