Looking up is a 3D Adventure game created as part of a client project for UConn Wellness and Prevention. It is a game that tracks health, social, food, and sleep bars in order to teach kids (without lecturing) the importances of their health. It is also a game that includes an ambient music track, and light colors to promote relaxation while playing. For this project, I did concept art, main menu animations, and wrote the code for the inventory and dialog system. A downloadable version of the game can be found here.
Courtroom 600 is a Virtual Reality game that I have been working on with a group since September 2018. This project is based off of the Nuremberg trials that were held in 1945-1946. The experience puts the user inside the courtroom where they will be tasked to go through a series of courtroom activies, including pre-trial and the trial. The game is in early stages, so I have been researching about the Trials. In the future, I will be helping with the work in Unity to create the game.
By Candlelight is a 2D Puzzle Platformer created with Construct 3. I worked on this project as part of a group for Introduction to Digital Game Design in Spring of 2018. For this game, I was responsible for adding the art assests to the project and using the Construct built-in scripts to create functioning game mechanics. These mechanics included all of the lighting effects that take place (i.e. flickering light in intro, the candle on/off to control what access to the map the player had). I also was in charge of the level design for the game.
Pit of Doom is a 2D virtual game that I worked on in the Fall of 2017 for an Intro to Scripting Final Project. It drew inspiration from a Tetris board, with a survive as long as you can twist. For this project, I used C# in Unity2D to write scripts for player score, player health, block health, as well as a secondary camera in order for the player to see an overview of the game board and where the blocks may be coming from next.
Zzzombies was a short film project about the importance of getting enough sleep. In this project, I used Adobe Premiere to piece together scenes in the movie. This includes smooth transitioning between scenes, and adding extra sound and video effects. I also used Adobe Photoshop to edit some of the movie's title poster. My role in the film's production was not all on the computer side, as I also filmed and acted in portions of the movie.
Chicago Hitman is a turn-based board game. The architects are trying to complete all the buildings for the 1983 Chicago Fair on time, but the killer is trying to do everything he can to stop them. For this project, I helped create game mechanics and develop the turn phases. I also helped create some of the cards used in the game. This was the first physical game I have that made that was strictly game design and no programming.


Why this website created?
Anyone interested in software often needs to share something, and I needed a platform to publish some of my literary stuff.
Today, I have devoted a few hours to this site and created such a site with the help I received from the internet and my own designs. It is an honor to share articles with you. With love, 0rbianta.
This site uses a theme called XPeace and I own this theme. I am the copyright owner too. This project is open source and is subject to some rights.


Thank you for selecting Tau as your mobility solution tool provider. User friendly mobile applications are key to leveraging the power, value and return on investment of your mobile solutions and with RhoMobile Suite you can significantly reduce the time and cost associated with mobile application development.
RhoMobile Suite allows you to create flexible, OS-independent, hardware-agnostic applications that look, feel and act the same on every supported device. You can rapidly create robust mobile applications that can include a wide range of advanced data capture capabilities. Whether you want to streamline your warehouse, delivery or service operations or enable more robust asset tracking & visibility, RhoMobile Suite will help you get your enterprise mobility solution up and running.
RhoMobile Suite has been designed to work with all Zebra enterprise mobile computers running Android, Windows Mobile 6.5 or Windows CE 6 and up as well as a number of consumer platforms including iPhone, Windows Phone 8 and Android.
You can develop applications to run natively on the device (Native apps) or to run on a remote server. With Native applications you can code your business logic in Ruby or javascript, automatically obsfucate your code and run on the device; with pure web or hybrid applications you can leverage your existing web development experience to quickly get up and running creating a fully functional app with logic implemented both client-side and on the server. More information on all of these development paradigms can be found here.
Instructions for installing RhoMobile Suite including all its components (Rhodes, RhoConnect, runtimes) on both Windows and Mac can be found in the online installation instructions.
Copyright © 2015-2017
Tau Technologies, Inc.


url = 'http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?'; param = { q: vc.city, //user input APPID: apiKey, //set variable to ensure request is accepted units: 'metric', }
url = 'http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/forecast?' param = { q: vc.city, //user input mode: 'json', APPID: apiKey, //set variable to ensure request is accepted units: 'metric', }


This image
has vertical align set to -10px
This image
has vertical align set to super
This image
has vertical align set to baseline
Vertical align, applied to table cells:
cell with vertical align: top
cell with vertical align: middle
cell with vertical align: bottom
A cell
to make
the table
higher
Z-index property applied to four div elements
This div is first in code
This div is second in code
This div is third in code
This div is fourth in code


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.service; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.core.util.LogUtils.summarize; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import java.util.Arrays; | |
| 6 | import java.util.List; | |
| 7 | ||
| 8 | import org.slf4j.Logger; | |
| 9 | import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.exception.MessageNotSentException; | |
| 12 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.exception.MessagingException; | |
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.message.Message; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.sender.ConditionalSender; | |
| 15 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.util.LogUtils; | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | /** | |
| 18 | * Implementation that will ask each sender if it is able to handle the message. | |
| 19 | * If the sender can, then the service asks the sender to really send the | |
| 20 | * message. | |
| 21 | * | |
| 22 | * If several senders can handle the message, then each sender that is able to | |
| 23 | * handle it will be used. | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 26 | * @see ConditionalSender | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | public class EverySupportingMessagingService implements MessagingService { | |
| 29 | private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(EverySupportingMessagingService.class); | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | /** | |
| 32 | * The list of senders used to handle messages | |
| 33 | */ | |
| 34 | private List<ConditionalSender> senders; | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | /** | |
| 37 | * Initialize the service with none, one or several sender implementations. | |
| 38 | * The registration order has no consequence. | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * @param senders | |
| 41 | * the senders to register | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | public EverySupportingMessagingService(ConditionalSender... senders) { | |
| 44 | this(Arrays.asList(senders)); | |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * Initialize the service with the provided sender implementations. The | |
| 49 | * registration order has no consequence. | |
| 50 | * | |
| 51 | * @param senders | |
| 52 | * the senders to register | |
| 53 | */ | |
| 54 | public EverySupportingMessagingService(List<ConditionalSender> senders) { | |
| 55 | super(); | |
| 56 | this.senders = senders; | |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 | /** | |
| 60 | * Sends the message. The message can be anything with any content and that | |
| 61 | * must be delivered to something or someone. | |
| 62 | * | |
| 63 | * Ask each sender if it is able to handle the message. Each sender that | |
| 64 | * can't handle the message is skipped. Each sender that is able to handle | |
| 65 | * it will be called in order to really send the message. | |
| 66 | * | |
| 67 | * @param message | |
| 68 | * the message to send | |
| 69 | * @throws MessagingException | |
| 70 | * when the message couldn't be sent | |
| 71 | * @throws MessageNotSentException | |
| 72 | * when no sender could handle the message | |
| 73 | */ | |
| 74 | @Override | |
| 75 | public void send(Message message) throws MessagingException { | |
| 76 | LOG.info("Sending message..."); | |
| 77 | LOG.trace("{}", message); | |
| 78 | LOG.debug("Find senders that is able to send the message {}", summarize(message)); | |
| 79 | boolean sent = false; | |
| 80 | for (ConditionalSender sender : senders) { | |
| 81 | if (sender.supports(message)) { | |
| 82 | LOG.debug("Sending message {} using sender {}...", summarize(message), sender); | |
| 83 | sender.send(message); | |
| 84 | LOG.debug("Message {} sent using sender {}", summarize(message), sender); | |
| 85 | sent = true; | |
| 86 | } else { | |
| 87 | LOG.debug("Sender {} can't handle the message {}", sender, summarize(message)); | |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | } | |
| 90 | if(sent) { | |
| 91 | LOG.info("Message sent"); | |
| 92 | LOG.trace("{}", message); | |
| 93 | } else { | |
| 94 | throw new MessageNotSentException("No sender available to send the message", message); | |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | /** | |
| 99 | * Register a new sender. The sender is added at the end. | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | * @param sender | |
| 102 | * the sender to register | |
| 103 | * @return this instance for fluent chaining | |
| 104 | */ | |
| 105 | public EverySupportingMessagingService addSender(ConditionalSender sender) { | |
| 106 |
1
1. addSender : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
senders.add(sender); |
| 107 | return this; | |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 106 |
1.1 |


Fun ThingsCycling
Coffeeshops in Boston Social Coffeeshops: Thinking Cup, Flour, Tatte Work Coffeeshops: Pavement Coffeehouse, A4 Coffee, Cafe Nero Quality Coffee (shops): George Howell Coffee, Blue Bottle Traveling
Gruyeres, Switzerland Interlaken, Switzerland Le Beaux de Provence, France Kawaii, HI Portland, OR Newport Beach, CA |


Connecting to your wallet...
This site would like to connect to your Burner Wallet
The site will have permission to view your account addresses and balances
Connect
Cancel


Enter a query
Stat typing your query and hit the go button to configure your widget.


title = "Page not found (404)" url = "/404" layout = "default" ==
We're sorry, but the page you requested cannot be found.


Following on from the last page, we take the next step to build up the dimensional analysis query.
Continuing with f=ma as an example, and building on the exercise from Query 14.10, we repeat the analysis for all relevant dimensions (mass, length, time). If any of these fail to balance, then the formula fails. Finally, we invert this result, to find the formulas that pass the dimensional analysis test.
The queries in this section are based on the following data sets:
Since you did the exercise at the end of Query 14-10, this should come as no surprise. Using another VALUES definition, we iterate over all the dimensions we wish to analyze, and see the balance of the formula in each dimension. Already at this point, we see that the formula balaces.
A formula fails if any of the dimensions fail to balance. We aggregate with GROUP BY ... SUM, then filter with HAVING, to find the formulas that fail; that is, any of the dimensions fails.
To pass dimensional analysis, we need to negate this result. We do this by putting a FILTER NOT EXISTS around the whole thing. This query returns TRUE if the formula passes, FALSE if it fails.
A few things to think about:


V1.17.0 Release Notes
Release notes for version v1.17.0 of the CDR Standards.
Changes Made
Change Requests
This release addresses the following change requests raised on Standards Maintenance:
- Standards Maintenance Issue 504: Correct Data Language for Contact Details (profile scope and individual claims)
- Standards Maintenance Issue 503: Fix documentation defect for CDR Arrangement JWT method
- Standards Maintenance Issue 501: Register API x-v headers moving to mandatory impacts compatibility with older versions of these APIs
- Standards Maintenance Issue 498: New Register Authenticated APIs versions require multiple authorisation scopes
- Standards Maintenance Issue 488: Data holder behaviour clarification required when receiving registrations with unsupported authorisation scopes
- Standards Maintenance Issue 482: JWT signing non-normative examples use unsupported signing algorithm
- Standards Maintenance Issue 478: Energy Secondary Data Holder & Application Specific Errors
- Standards Maintenance Issue 476: Modify Energy concessions structure to allow non-fixed (e.g. daily, monthly etc.) concessions
- Standards Maintenance Issue 465: Confirm Register API 2022 release dates
- Standards Maintenance Issue 457: Energy - Get Service Point Detail register suffix should be optional
- Standards Maintenance Issue 453: Consider an upper bound on trusting entity statuses when they go missing
- Standards Maintenance Issue 452: Deprecation and retirement dates for CDR Register superseded endpoint versions needs to be defined
- Standards Maintenance Issue 449: EnergyPlanSolarFeedInTariff days field should be mandatory
- Standards Maintenance Issue 448: EnergyPlanDiscounts contains optional fields that should be conditional
- Standards Maintenance Issue 444: Add an unauthenticated GetDataHolderBrands endpoint exposed as a public API
- Standards Maintenance Issue 439: Review Pricing Model & Time Zone attributes within Account Detail Payload
- Standards Maintenance Issue 438: Representing adjustment transactions within the Billing Payload for C&I customers
- Standards Staging Issue 170: Fix documentation defect for meters and registers object in EnergyServicePointDetail model
- Standards Staging Issue 153: Modifiy Energy 'location' to be a CommonPhysicalAddress model
- Standards Staging Issue 133: Delete 'days' from applicable period for energy APIs
- Standards Staging Issue 131: Minor edit - replace 'as a query parameter' with 'a path'
- Standards Staging Issue 167: Fix documentation defect to make x-fapi-interaction-id as mandatory in Energy SDH APIs
Decision Proposals
This release addresses the following Decision Proposals published on Standards:
High Level Standards
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Obligation date highlighting | Highlighting based on a date pickers has been added for the Endpoint versioning schedule to enhance documentation functionality. This feature allows users to select a target date and determine what obligations apply at that date. | Endpoint versioning schedule |
| Obligation Dates Table | A series of fixed obligation milestones were agreed in Maintenance Iteration 10. This set of milestones will be used to pin breaking changes to a deterministic series of possible obligation dates. | Obligation Dates |
| Scrollable diffs and examples | Added previous and next buttons to support easy scrolling between all diffs and non-normative examples. This feature is context dependent on the tab being viewed | N/A |
| oldest-date description | Standards Staging #133: Corrected description of 'oldest-date' by removing the word 'days'. | Energy Schema |
| RateString description | Standards Maintenance #476: Changed RateString type to represent generic percentages. | Common Field Types |
| Introduction | Standards Maintenance #465 Moved Register FDOs to the Register dependency schedule to differentiate Register delivery from Participant future dated obligations. Register API versions now have dependency dates of 15th November 2022, aligned to Energy | Register Dependencies Schedule |
| Shared Responsibility-Energy | Standards Staging #131: Updated fifth bullet-point in Energy Endpoint Variations section to clarify that servicePointId should be replaced with NMI in path parameter as well | Energy |
API End Points
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #439 Added timezone field to EnergyPlanTariffPeriod. Updated description of EnergyPlanContract.timezone to specify default value of AEST | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #449: Made EnergyPlanSolarFeedInTariff.timeVaryingTariffs.timeVariations.days mandatory | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #448: Changed percentOfBill, percentOfUse, fixedAmount and percentOverThreshold attributes from optional to conditional within EnergyPlanDiscounts schema | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #438: Added 'calculationFactors' and 'adjustments' objects to 'EnergyBillingOtherTransaction' model to allow consistent representation of any calculation factors (i.e. DLF or MLF) used for deriving other charges and any adjustments arising from other types of charges such as environmental charge. | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #457 Made EnergyServicePointDetail.meters.registers.registerSuffix field optional | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Staging #153: Modified Energy 'location' to be a CommonPhysicalAddress model | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #478 Made EnergyServicePointDetail.meters and EnergyServicePointDetail.meters.registers fields optional | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Maintenance #476: Updated EnergyConcession model to allow representation of concessions that are calculated based on variable parameters | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Staging #170: The EnergyServicePointDetail.meters and EnergyServicePointDetail.meters.registers have been made into arrays, correcting a technical documentation issue | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Standards Staging #167: Made x-fapi-interaction-id header mandatory in Energy secondary data holder APIs, correcting a technical documentation issue | Energy Schema |
| CDR Register APIs Endpoint Version Schedule | Standards Maintenance #452 Set retirement dates for outstanding deprecated Register APIs | Endpoint Version Schedule |
| Register APIs | Standards Maintenance #501: x-v header requirements for versioned Register APIs moved from mandatory to optional |
Register APIs |
| Register APIs | Standards Maintenance #444 Added GetDataHolderBrandsSummary API to expose public details of Data Holder Brands from the CDR Register to public clients | Register APIs |
| Register APIs | Standards Maintenance #498 New authenticated endpoints only require cdr-register:read as the authorisation scope |
Register APIs |
Information Security Profile
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| CDR Arrangement Revocation End Point | Standards Maintenance Issue 503: Corrected the documentation to include CDR Arrangement Form Parameter and CDR Arrangement JWT methods. Previous versions did not include this documentation correctly. | CDR Arrangement Revocation End Point |
| CDR Arrangement Revocation End Point non-normative example | Standards Maintenance #482: Updated data recipient hosted CDR Arrangement Revocation End Point non-normative example alg field from HS256 to PS256 |
Security Endpoints |
| Self-signed JWT Client Authentication non-normative example | Standards Maintenance #482: Updated self-signed JWT client authentication non-normative example alg field from HS256 to PS256 |
Client Authentication |
| Data Holder Responsibilities | Standards Maintenance #453: Added clarification that when statuses are not received or recognised from the CDR Register, the ACCC can inform Data Holders of statuses to trust using an alternative mechanism. There is no upper bound for how long previous status values should remain trusted. | Data Holder Responsibilities |
| Registration Validation | Standards Maintenance #488: Added requirement for data holders to ignore unsupported authorisation scopes | Registration Validation |
Consumer Experience
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| OIDC Contact Detail claims | Standards Maintenance #504: Data language standards have been corrected to clarify that individual OIDC standard contact detail claims must be requested individually and not using the OIDC profile scope. These claims are optional for the Data Holder support and Data Recipients should check the Data Holder's OIDD discovery document to determine which claims are supported by inspecting the claims_supported parameter. |
Profile scope |


A script to automatically search Glassdoor for job listings, aggregate every application URL, and apply to each job using pre-populated data. All with one click!
ğŸ“¸YouTube Tutorial: https://youtu.be/N_7d8vg_TQA
Ever sit at your desk for hours, clicking through endless job listings hoping to strike gold with one response? To solve this, I made a script a few months ago, which would take in a list of job URLs and automatically apply to potentially 100s of jobs with the click of a button. This was great, but there was one problem â€” the process of aggregating those links is painstaking. So, I wanted to automate that process with this project! âœ¨
brew cask install chromedriver
chromedriver --version
which chromedriver
driver
is initialized in the code, insert the ChromeDriver locationpip install selenium
pip install beautifulsoup4
get_links.py
get_links.py
$ python get_links.py
$ python apply.py
apply.py
codeThis project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details.


from functools import reduce
from osgeo import ogr
import numpy as np
from .raster import Raster
[docs]def split_by_shp(raster, shp_path, by=None, overall=False):
"""Split rasters into several parties by polygons from shapefile.
Args:
raster (Raster or list of Raster): One or more rasters.
shp_path (str): Shapefile path.
by (str): Field name, used to group polygons.(default=FID)
overall (bool): Use whole area(combine all polygons) as a result.
(default=False)
Returns:
dict
"""
raster = [raster] if isinstance(raster, Raster) else list(raster)
shp = ogr.Open(shp_path)
layer = shp.GetLayer()
result = {}
if overall:
r = [r.clip_by_layer(layer) for r in raster]
if len(r) == 1:
r = r[0]
result["overall"] = r
# Group features by field values.
shp_features = {}
for feature in layer:
shp_features.setdefault(feature[by] if by else feature.GetFID(), [])
shp_features[feature[by] if by else feature.GetFID()].append(feature)
for key, feature in shp_features.items():
r = [r.clip_by_feature(feature) for r in raster]
if len(r) == 1:
r = r[0]
result[key] = r
return result
[docs]def zonal_apply(raster, shp, func, by=None, overall=False,
args=(), kwargs={}):
"""Apply a function to each zone.
Args:
raster (Raster or list of Raster): One or more rasters.
shp_path (str): Shapefile path.
func (function): Function to apply to each zone.
by (str): Field name, used to group polygons.(default=FID)
overall (bool): Use whole area(combine all polygons) as a result.
(default=False)
Returns:
dict
"""
splited = split_by_shp(raster, shp, by, overall)
result = {}
for i, rs in splited.items():
rs = [rs] if isinstance(rs, Raster) else rs
result[i] = func(*rs, *args, **kwargs)
return result
def uniform_mask(*args, ignore_invalid=True,
return_mask=False, inplace=False):
if ignore_invalid:
masks = [x.mask for x in args]
else:
args = [np.ma.masked_invalid(x) for x in args]
masks = [x.mask for x in args]
mask = reduce(lambda x, y: x | y, masks)
if return_mask:
return mask
if not inplace:
args = [i.copy() for i in args]
for x in args:
x.mask = mask
return args


Introduction
It’ s one thing two have your color variables declared on top of your Sass/Less/Stylus stylesheet. It’ s another thing to find the time to use them in an intuitive and meaningfull way in your designs. That’s where c-Tiles16 comes in to help out. There are two parts:
- A build script named
ctiles16
that is a fork of Base16, which can be executed from the terminal/commandline and generates preprocessor variables to be used by Sass, Less, or Stylus - A colorscheming test playground that is assembled to have the best colorscheming tools, alongside colorscheme-tiles on one webpage-test-playground, making it convenient to create your own colorscheme, with sixteen variables
Getting started
A possible way to make this tool, or rather collection-of-tools, your own can be:
- download the zip-file (, or clone the repo)
- when using Sass, open
assets/sass/ctiles16-custom.scss
(which is a copy ofctiles16-ctiles.scss
) in a text-editor. Don’t rename it just yet, but: - (this works best full screen) start editing the values of the variables with the text-editor on one side, and the browser-window with the test colorscheming playground (
colorscheming/index.html
) on the other side of your screen - play with the hsl-picker to help you get along
- try some live editing with the hidden styles at the top
- from the dropdown-menu you can pick and see how other colorschemes look
- there’s a button for toggling the page background-color, and you can also hover with your mouse over the colortiles, to see the effect of a larger amount colorfield
- refresh the colorschemer-webpage after each time you edit your
ctiles16-custom.scss
-colorscheme-variables file (or use something like LiveReload) - When following the workflow above, you have been using c-Tiles16 to make a colorscheme made out of sixteen colors
Development
- Now put the colorscheme you just made as one of the first partial files to import in the
_base-partial
file (the one that is included throughout the whole project) - Keep using the colorschermer any time you like to generate color-values during the design phase of the website
- One can make it a personal challenge to only use the colorscheme values, or variations of those with Sass color-functions
- BTW: You can also try to make a pull request on Github, in order to submit your colorscheme to this collection here on c-Tiles16
Usage of buildtool
Since c-Tiles16 is a fork of Base16-builder, you can look it up on Github for more information.
Build color variations of c-Tiles16 with YAML scheme definitions and ERB templates. Requires Ruby 1.9 or greater.
go in the terminal to c-tiles/schemes/
cd c-tiles/schemes/
To build all schemes:
../ctiles16
Build only the ‘default’ theme
../ctiles16 default.yml
Build a scheme stored on some webspace:
./ctiles16 https://awesome-schemes.com/my-scheme.yml


TZ.


Main namespace for all the client library’s modules and classes.
| Author: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Sérgio Gomes) |
| Copyright: | Copyright 2010, Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. |
| License: | Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”);
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may
obtain a copy of the License at
www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |
Contains global utility methods.
| Authors: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Sérgio Gomes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Jeffrey Posnick<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Patrick Chanezon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Ryan Leavengood) |
| Copyright: | Copyright 2010, Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. |
| License: | Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”);
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may
obtain a copy of the License at
www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |
Helper methods for loading and managing the available services.
- MODULE AdWords::AuthToken
- MODULE AdWords::Extensions
- MODULE AdWords::Generator
- MODULE AdWords::Service
- MODULE AdWords::Utils
- MODULE AdWords::V13
- MODULE AdWords::V200909
- MODULE AdWords::V201003
- MODULE AdWords::V201008
- CLASS AdWords::API
- CLASS AdWords::AdWordsCredentials
- CLASS AdWords::AdWordsLogger
- CLASS AdWords::Error
- CLASS AdWords::Pre2009HeaderHandler
- CLASS AdWords::ResponseHandler
- CLASS AdWords::V2009HeaderHandler
| HEADER_NAMESPACE | = | 'https://adwords.google.com/api/adwords/cm/' |


You will be shown 3 images, please select your favorite product by clicking on the image.
You will do this 25 times and at the end of the round your results will be displayed. Click an image to get started!


HTML Site Map
Homepage
Last updated: 2017, January 25
/
2 pages
Welcome To Devopstraining.xyz
Welcome To Devopstraining.xyz
courses/
26 pages
Courses | DEVOPS TRAINING
Chef Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
DEVOPS TRAINING
DEVOPS TRAINING
TeamCity Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Nuget Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Octopus Deploy Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Maven Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Gradel Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Git Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Github Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Gitlab Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Gerrit Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
BitBucket Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
MsBuild Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
SONATYPE NEXUS TRAINING | DEVOPS TRAINING
Jenkins Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Docker Training |DEVOPS TRAINING
Amazon aws Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Jira Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
DEVOPS TRAINING
DEVOPS TRAINING
Continuous integration training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Build Release Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Continuous Delivery Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
Testing Automation Training | DEVOPS TRAINING
register/
1 pages
Registraion | Online | Online | DevOps | Build and Release | Chef | Puppet


Our ultimate focus is to provide the most cost-effective solution based on the complexity of the GPS map update difficulties that the clients bring to us. We offer GPS administration for various brands. We were able to reduce the standby time by working with many phone lines and individual groups. We assure you that whenever you call us, you will never have to wait more than 10-15 seconds for a response.
It's difficult to keep your GPS device in good working condition without Garmin map updates. Garmin GPS administrations are popular, especially among drivers and automobile enthusiasts. In any case, this does not imply that their powers of administration are restricted. Garmin offers a wide range of GPS devices and guides to suit everyone's needs.
Our map updating team works solely on maps. For all brands of GPS maps, we offer a separate assistance work area wing. The chief who responds to your demand for a Garmin GPS update will already have Garmin GPS update capability and expertise. Even while updating GPS maps isn't a big deal, we realize how important it is for our clients, especially those who aren't tech-savvy.
Our map updating staff is well-versed in a variety of potential GPS map glitches. They understand how to identify GPS difficulties, such as a weak signal, difficulty obtaining map updates, and so on. GPS isn't working or there's no sign on the GPS device. As a result, our experienced team is capable of providing an immediate solution that will allow you to continue working.
Clients frequently encounter a wide range of GPS and guide update-related challenges. Here's an overview of some of the more common questions that our experts tackle.
•Issues with the GPS device's live track
• Issues with GPS battery depletion
• GPS not catching satellite signals due to a faulty power button
• Issues with downloading and uploading map updates
• GPS is quiet due to a sound problem.
• Again and again, the GPS locks up.
• Touchscreen gadget that isn't responding
• The GPS does not work.
• Update file for the GPS map has been corrupted.
Garmin GPS update assists clients with all GPS demands and ensures that you get the most out of your device. To begin, you'll need to update the Garmin maps widget. Garmin GPS devices are well-known for providing up-to-date route information. These gadgets work above and above expectations with Garmin maps and provide exceptional GPS assistance. A Garmin GPS update is required in addition to the Garmin GPS device to maintain the device's performance. It can give you the most up-to-date information on routes for each travel you do with its assistance. At mapupdates.org, we're the Garmin map update experts. Attempts to provide any help that clients require for regular Garmin map updates.
The key to downloading the Free Garmin GPS update is the ‘Garmin GPS gadget.' To update the Garmin GPS device; the organization's official TomTom software developed for users. Clients can update their software by downloading the free software


Just the right food
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!
Fine Ingredients
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!
Just the right food
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food.
Delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out! Perfect materials and freshly baked food.
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more.
If you’ve been to one of our restaurants, you’ve seen – and tasted – what keeps our customers coming back for more. Perfect materials and freshly baked food, delicious Lambda cakes, muffins, and gourmet coffees make us hard to resist! Stop in today and check us out!


Parth
Singh
Hello! My name is Kunwar Parth Singh, and I am currently an undergraduate BE student,pursuing my degree from Thapar University,Patiala in Computer Engineering( with specialization in Machine Learning and Data Analytics). I am originally from Dehradun, UK.
I passed out from Brightlands School in May of 2016 with 97.5% in class 12th ISC Boards. I have very cross-disciplinary interests, spanning the range of web development, competitive coding, photo editing, video editing and design, autonomy, economics and artificial intelligence, software design, and cycling, swimming and athletics.
This website contains my projects and hobbies.
Kunwar Parth Singh


File: doc/api/connection-api.js
/** * Models a Connection. A Connection consists of two Endpoints (each of which belongs to some DOM element), a Connector (the actual path inscribed by the * Connection), and zero or more Overlays. * @class Connection * @extends OverlayCapableJsPlumbUIComponent */ /** * Connection constructor. You should not ever create one of these directly. If you make a call to jsPlumb.connect, all of * the parameters that you pass in to that function will be passed to the Connection constructor; if your UI * uses the various Endpoint-centric methods like addEndpoint/makeSource/makeTarget, along with drag and drop, * then the parameters you set on those functions are translated and passed in to the Connection constructor. So * you should check the documentation for each of those methods. * @constructor * @param {Object} params Constructor parameters * @param {String|Element|Selector|Endpoint} [params.source] Either an element id, a selector for an element, or an Endpoint. * @param {String|Element|Selector|Endpoint} [params.target] Either an element id, a selector for an element, or an Endpoint * @param {String} [params.scope=`jsPlumb.Defaults.Scope`] Scope descriptor for this connection. * @param {String|Element|Selector} [params.container] Optional id, element or selector instructing jsPlumb where to attach all the elements it creates for this connection. you should read the documentation for a full discussion of this. * @param {Boolean} [params.detachable=true] Defines whether or not the connection may be detached using the mouse. * @param {Boolean} [params.reattach=false] Defines whether not the connection should be retached if it was dragged off an Endpoint and then dropped in whitespace. * @param {Object} [params.endpoint] Optional Endpoint definition to use for both ends of the connection. * @param {Object[]} [params.endpoints] Optional array of two Endpoint definitions, one for each end of the Connection. This and 'endpoint' are mutually exclusive parameters. * @param {Object} [params.endpointStyle] Endpoint style definition to use for both ends of the Connection. * @param {Object[]} [params.endpointStyles] Array of two Endpoint style definitions, one for each end of the Connection. This and 'endpoint' are mutually exclusive parameters. * @param {Object} [params.paintStyle] Parameters defining the appearance of the Connection. Optional; jsPlumb will use the defaults if you supply nothing here. * @param {Object} [params.hoverPaintStyle] Parameters defining the appearance of the Connection when the mouse is hovering over it. Optional; jsPlumb will use the defaults if you supply nothing here (note that the default hoverPaintStyle is null). * @param {String} [params.cssClass] CSS class to set on the display element associated with this Connection. * @param {String} [params.hoverClass] CSS class to set on the display element associated with this Connection when it is in hover state. * @param {Object[]} [params.overlays] Array of Overlay definitions to appear on this Connection. * @param {Boolean} [params.drawEndpoints=true] If false, instructs jsPlumb to not draw the endpoints for this Connection. Be careful with this: it only really works when you tell jsPlumb to attach elements to the document body. Read the documentation for a full discussion of this. * @param {Object} [params.parameters={}] JS object containing parameters to set on the Connection. These parameters are then available via the getParameter method. */ /** * ID of the source element. * @property sourceId * @type {String} */ /** * ID of the target element. * @property targetId * @type {String} */ /** * Scope descriptor for the Connection. * @property scope * @type {String} * @default "_jsPlumb_Default_Scope" */ /** * Source element in the Connection. * @property source * @type {Element} */ /** * Target element in the Connection. * @property target * @type {Element} */ /** * Array of Endpoints. * @property endpoints * @type {Endpoint[]} */ /** * Gets the underlying Connector for this Connection. A Connector is the path the user sees between the two Endpoints. * @method getConnector * @return {Connector} The current Connector. */ /** * Returns whether or not this Connection can be detached from its target/source endpoint. By default this * is false; use it in conjunction with the `reattach` parameter. * @method isDetachable * @return {Boolean} True if can be detached, false otherwise. */ /** * Returns whether or not the Connection is editable. * @method isEditable * @return {Boolean} True if editable, false if not. */ /** * Returns whether or not this Connection will be reattached after having been detached via the mouse and dropped. By default this * is false; use it in conjunction with the `detachable` parameter. * @method isReattach * @return {Boolean} True if will reattach, false if not. */ /** * Returns whether or not the Connection is currently visible. * @method isVisible * @return {Boolean} True if visible, false if not. */ /** * Sets the Connection's connector (eg `Bezier`, `Flowchart`, etc). You pass a Connector definition into this method, the same * thing that you would set as the `connector` property on a `jsPlumb.connect` call. * @method setConnector * @param {String|Object} connector Connector definition. See jsPlumb documentation for a discussion. */ /** * Sets whether or not this connection is detachable. * @method setDetachable * @param {Boolean} detachable Whether or not to set the Connection to be detachable. */ /** * Sets whether or not the Connection is editable. This will only be honoured if * the underlying Connector is editable - not all types are. * @method setEditable * @param {Boolean} editable Whether or not to set the Connection to be editable. */ /** * Sets whether or not this connection will reattach after having been detached via the mouse and dropped. * @method setReattach * @param {Boolean} reattach Whether or not to set the Connection to reattach after it has been dropped in whitespace. */ /** * Sets whether or not the Connection should be visible. * @method setVisible * @param {Boolean} visible Boolean indicating desired visible state. */ /** * Returns the data provided (if any) to this object for populating its types. * @method getData * @returns {Object} Data, or null. */ /** * Gets the UUIDs of the two endpoints, if they are set. * @method getUuids * @returns {String[]} An array of [sourceUuid, targetUuid]. Either or both of these values may be null. */


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1747 title: Yesterday's entry: A comment and a correction date: 2008-05-21 13:33:06 ---
I've received a lot of feedback on yesterday's blog entry. The two most common questions are:
I sort of figured that if I wrote an article about a software manager that I really admire, I didn't need to address the question of how I would react in a similar situation. It should be fairly simple to connect the dots.
But folks are having trouble with the fact that I held such a strict attitude about my own transgression. They assume that I would be similarly draconian with others. A fair assumption I suppose, but an incorrect one.
When it comes to ethics, most people treat themselves loosely and other strictly. Instead, try being strict with yourself and gracious toward others. You'll get along a lot better with the world.
Do I really believe that working on a fun personal project at work is such a heinous crime? Certainly not. But surely you can agree that goofing off and trying to cover it up isn't exactly the way to win the employee of the month award?
The truth is that I just don't believe in making excuses. I'm not going to defend myself unless I have solid possession of the moral high ground.
My kids read this blog. I'm trying to teach them to take responsibility for all their choices, good and bad, big and small. How can I do that if I'm not willing to set the example?
If I found somebody in my company working on a pet project at work, I imagine I would handle it pretty much like Tim did: I would be more disappointed in the company than in the individual. If people are working on hobby code, then they're bored. In my opinion, the blame for a bored employee splits about 80/20 toward management.
Tim's current car is a Lamborghini, not a Ferrari.


Geographic Information Systems for Public Policy - Lecture XII
Volunteered Geographic Information
Last Time
-
Clipping
-
Dissolve
-
Spatial Joins
Today
-
Volunteered Geographic Information
-
OpenStreetMap
-
Exercise 4
Types of VGI
-
Crowd Sourcing and Social Media
-
Citizen Science
-
OpenStreetMap
Partitioning: Service Areas
Exercise 4
-
Introduce Today
-
Collaborate on it during remaining three sessions
-
Learn how to extend QGIS along the way


Search engines
[Interfacing to Gecode]
Collaboration diagram for Search engines:
Detailed Description
Defines search engines. All search engines (but Gecode::LDS, where it is not needed) support recomputation. The behaviour of recomputation can be controlled by two parameters:- c_d as minimal recomputation distance: this guarantees that a path between two nodes in the search tree for which copies are stored has at least length c_d. That is, in order to recompute a node in the search tree, c_d recomputation steps are needed. The minimal recomputation distance yields a guarantee on saving memory compared to full copying: it stores c_d times less nodes than full copying.
- a_d as adaptive recomputation distance: when a node needs to be recomputed and the path is longer than a_d, an intermediate copy is created (approximately in the middle of the path) to speed up future recomputation. Note that small values of a_d can increase the memory consumption considerably.
Full copying corresponds to a maximal recomputation distance c_d of 1.
All recomputation performed is based on batch recomputation: batch recomputation performs propagation only once for an entire path used in recomputation.
Requires
#include "gecode/search.hh"
Namespaces | |
| namespace | Gecode::Search::Config |
| Search configuration | |
Modules | |
| Stop-objects for stopping search | |
Classes | |
| class | Gecode::Search::Statistics |
| Search engine statistics More... | |
| class | Gecode::DFS< T > |
| Depth-first search engine. More... | |
| class | Gecode::LDS< T > |
| Limited discrepancy search engine. More... | |
| class | Gecode::BAB< T > |
| Depth-first branch-and-bound search engine. More... | |
| class | Gecode::Restart< T > |
| Depth-first restart best solution search engine. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class T> | |
| T * | Gecode::dfs (T *s, unsigned int c_d=Search::Config::c_d, unsigned int a_d=Search::Config::a_d, Search::Stop *st=NULL) |
| Invoke depth-first search engine. | |
| template<class T> | |
| T * | Gecode::lds (T *s, unsigned int d, Search::Stop *st=NULL) |
| Invoke limited-discrepancy search. | |
| template<class T> | |
| T * | Gecode::bab (T *s, unsigned int c_d=Search::Config::c_d, unsigned int a_d=Search::Config::a_d, Search::Stop *st=NULL) |
| Perform depth-first branch-and-bound search. |
Function Documentation
|
|
Invoke depth-first search engine.
|
|
|
Invoke limited-discrepancy search.
|
|
|
Perform depth-first branch-and-bound search.
|


| DOSE: |
20 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(capsule) |
I just tried 2C-I for the first time. I had read reports on the use of it online and also had read it was becoming a preferred club drug in the UK (instead of Ecstasy). I am looking for something instead of E for clubbing, so I thought I would give it a try.
I measured out 20 mg into a gel capsule and swallowed it with a little water. This was at 4:50 pm and I had not eaten anything since lunch at noon. I would describe my mindset as eager but anxious since it was the first time with this substance. I was hanging out in my apartment for this trial, watching TV, listening to music or going online.
After about 45 minutes, I felt an alert that something was happening. A definite increase in muscle tension in the body. This continued to increase for the next hour, and sometimes muscles in my back, arms or face would clench briefly. It wasn't very comfortable. I felt like my breathing was being slowed, and I had to make a conscious effort to breathe adequately or it was too shallow.
At about 2 hours, I began to notice a slow undulation in my field of vision, like I was looking at everything through a slow-motion rippling liquid. Colors became more pronounced, like someone had turned up the contrast and brightness. The unpleasant body effects faded and my body felt pretty normal, not speedy or buzzing, just normal.
Between the 2 and 3.5 hour mark, the visual perception effects peaked. In addition to the rippling, I would see things stretch and shift and colors would be enhanced. Nothing too vivid, but I could make it more intense by staring and concentrating. When I looked in the mirror, it almost appeared that my pupils were slowing dilating and constricting as I watched, but I think it was a hallucination? Note that I got a little pupil dilation but nothing really obvious like with 'E'. I had a couple phone calls during this time, and I was able to converse normally, with perhaps a little difficulty concentrating. My body would alternate between feeling cold and hot. I danced around my living room a little to some good trance :)
After 3.5 hrs the visual effects faded and I got ravenously hungry. I felt pretty normal soon after that.
Overall, I would say this drug is not as suitable FOR ME for clubbing since it does not provide energy, nice body buzz or euphoria that I like. My body didn't feel good coming up, and it takes a long time to come up (2+ hours).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Stocks - Nordstrom, Ross Gain Premarket; Tesla, Pure Storage Fall
by Investing.comInvesting.com - Stocks in focus in premarket trading on Friday:
• Nordstrom (NYSE:JWN) stock jumped 9% in premarket trade by 8:20 AM ET (13:20 GMT) after the retailer beat its top- and bottom-line forecasts. It also raised its 2019 guidance, narrowing its earnings expectations to between $3.30 a share and $3.50 a share.
• Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock fell 3.5% after a demonstration of its new 'Cybertruck' showed that its supposedly bulletproof glass was easily damaged.
• Pure Storage (NYSE:PSTG) stock slumped 21% after the data-storage company posted disappointing results and lowered its full-year forecast.
• Splunk (NASDAQ:SPLK) stock rose 7.4% after a strong quarter that led it to raise its fourth-quarter and fiscal year 2020 revenue forecasts.
• Ross Stores (NASDAQ:ROST) stock gained 1.1% after a strong third-quarter in which same-store sales came in above predictions. The retailer also increased its fiscal 2020 earnings forecast.
• Williams-Sonoma (NYSE:WSM) stock tumbled 5.1% after its same-store sales fell 2.1%, more than the 1% drop expected.


Modern Web Dev
Angular is a complete rewrite, so disgregard anything you know from 1.x (AngularJS). Along with ES2015 (formerly ES6) and TypeScript, Angular brings many best practices and conveniences from backend languages to the frontend. Along with that, other key benefits:
- Angular CLI - standardized and powerful command line functions
- Intellisense - text editor IDE support
- Native - Build native desktop and mobile apps
- Animation - more powerful web animations
- Lazy loading - load one web component per time for optimization
- Performance - incredibly improved overall speed and performance


LapTop
Nowadays, modern science and technology have deeply influenced every aspect of society and produced a very important impact. The development of society also with the progress of science and technology, promote the economic development of the society, so that human living standards continue to improve.
Science and technology also enrich people's experience and life. For example, TV, video and so on have reformed people's thoughts and opinions to varying degrees. However, due to people's dependence on science and technology, the development of society has produced some negative effects, which has caused a certain degree of damage to human's life and living environment.
Therefore, there is a study on laptop computers, which specifically discusses the different influences of laptop computers on students' learning in terms of opportunity, Risk, Choice and other aspects.
Team Information
Group ID: G103| Team Member: | Team Member: | Team Member: | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name: | William Wang | ZiYuan Lyu | HengZe Li |
| Student ID: | 18017970 | 18027144 | 17000658 |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


{% extends 'short_msg.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ _('Please enter your e-mail and we\'ll reset your password:') }}
{{ form.email }} {{ _('Send »') }} {{ form.email.errors }}
{{ _('Please click on the link provided in the e-mail to access your Affiliates account.') }}


Views are templates that define how data is presented by the controllers in a Core52 application.
These templates are always stored in app/views
unless you override the PATH_VIEWS
constant in your config.php
file.
There are two basic template types and parsing engines in Core52, to suit your needs.
The FastView view type uses native PHP constructs and thus provides very high speed along with all the flexibility that PHP’s flow control blocks provide. A FastView template might look like this:
app/views/helloworld.php
  <title>Welcome to Core52!</title>   <? if($logged_in): ?>
Hello, <?=$username;?>
 <? else: ?>
Welcome, Guest!
 <? endif; ?>
FastView templates should end in .php
since they are parsed by the PHP engine.
The View view type uses a very stripped down syntax for embedding variables into pages, and a few very basic flow control structures. A View template might look like the following:
app/views/helloworld.html
  <title>Welcome to Core52!</title>
Hello, {username}

Welcome, Guest!

View templates should end in .html
.
Both the FastView and the View template parser classes implement the same interface (ViewInterface) for simplicity and to enable polymorphism with templates. However, we will be using the FastView parser in the following examples.
There are multiple ways to get an instance of the parser you desire, based on your context and needs.
$this->view
.
$this->view->load('welcome'); $this->view->data('logged_in', TRUE);
Note: if you’re using FastView, you’ll need to set the protected $_view_type
property to FastViewObject
.
FastView
class (or the View
class as the case may be):
FastView::load('welcome'); FastView::data('logged_in', TRUE);
FastViewObject
or ViewObject
:
$view = new FastViewObject(); $view->load('welcome'); $view->data('logged_in', TRUE);
To load your template, simply pass call the load() method with your template name minus the .php
or .html
extension. You may organize your views into subdirectories, but be sure to specify a relative path from the app/views directory:
# loads app/views/admin/users.php FastView::load('admin/users');
To load from a string instead of from a file:
FastView::load_string($string);
The data() method can take either a single associative array argument or two string arguments (key, value):
# this is easy... FastView::data('user', $user); FastView::data('logged_in', TRUE); # this is also valid FastView::data(array( 'user' => $user, 'logged_in' => TRUE, ));
Nesting other views into a FastView template is easy using the fastview_inc() or view_inc() functions:
 <? fastview_inc('header', array('user' => $user)); ?>  <? view_inc('header', array('user' => $user)); ?>
The second argument allows you to pass along view data from the current context to the view that you are embedding.
To embed views into a View template, use the @
symbol:

Note: while it is possible to embed a View template into a FastView template, the reverse is not.
Rather than manually passing along view data to nested templates, it may be more convenient to publish certain view data in the global scope:
FastView::Global_Data('logged_in', TRUE);
global_data()
accepts the same arguments as data()
.
At the end of your controller method, call the publish()
method:
FastView::Publish();
If you would rather return the output instead of echoing it, pass TRUE
:
$output = FastView::Publish(TRUE);
When using View, be sure to call the parse() method right after load():
View::Load('users'); View::Parse();
To loop on a data array, use the following syntax:
 Do something with {var}
The View parser supports IF…ENDIF and IF…ELSE…ENDIF constructs:
 Something   Something  Something else
View treats arrays and objects basically the same. Use a colon syntax to reach into arrays and objects:

Welcome, {user:name}!

Embedding a holder tag enables you to select which view template to nest inside your main template from the controller side.
View:
 %holder:holder_label%  %holder:{holder_label}%
Controller:
View::Holder('holder_label', 'view_template');


Login to Ethereum Wallet
Account address
Password
Submit
Peer to Peer Energy Trading using Blockchain
CoE-CNDS, VJTI
Github Repository


This file is provided for manual testing. If there's a test failure, please report the user agent:
Start a test server with (you'll need to have npm installed):
$ npm install (if you haven't installed dependencies yet)
$ npm run-script start
On your device, go to
http://your-ip-address:3000/test
To start a test, click or tap it. Use the back button of your browser to return to this index page. Functional tests may require manual interaction.


James Dean returns to screen for movie about Vietnam War
by Mark FrauenfelderJames Dean died in a car crash in 1955, but that isn't stopping the actor from starring in an upcoming Vietnam War era movie called Finding Jack.
From The Hollywood Reporter:
"We searched high and low for the perfect character to portray the role of Rogan, which has some extreme complex character arcs, and after months of research, we decided on James Dean," said [the film's director, Anton] Ernst ... "We feel very honored that his family supports us and will take every precaution to ensure that his legacy as one of the most epic film stars to date is kept firmly intact. The family views this as his fourth movie, a movie he never got to make. We do not intend to let his fans down."
While Finding Jack will be live action, The Hollywood Reporter understands that Dean’s performance will be constructed via "full body" CGI using actual footage and photos. Another actor will voice him.
Image: By In-house publicity still - Warner Bros. publicity still for for the film Rebel Without a Cause, Public Domain, Link


Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element audio.
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element audio.
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element audio.
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element audio.
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element audio.
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 element canvas.


| Top |
GSocketAddress is the equivalent of struct sockaddr in the BSD sockets API. This is an abstract class; use GInetSocketAddress for internet sockets, or GUnixSocketAddress for UNIX domain sockets.
GSocketAddress * g_socket_address_new_from_native (gpointer native
,gsize len
);
Creates a GSocketAddress subclass corresponding to the native
struct sockaddr native
.
native |
a pointer to a struct sockaddr |
|
len |
the size of the memory location pointed to by |
Since 2.22
GSocketFamily
g_socket_address_get_family (GSocketAddress *address
);
Gets the socket family type of address
.
Since 2.22
gboolean g_socket_address_to_native (GSocketAddress *address
,gpointer dest
,gsize destlen
,GError **error
);
Converts a GSocketAddress to a native struct sockaddr, which can
be passed to low-level functions like connect()
or bind()
.
If not enough space is available, a G_IO_ERROR_NO_SPACE
error
is returned. If the address type is not known on the system
then a G_IO_ERROR_NOT_SUPPORTED
error is returned.
address |
||
dest |
a pointer to a memory location that will contain the native struct sockaddr |
|
destlen |
the size of |
|
error |
Since 2.22
gssize
g_socket_address_get_native_size (GSocketAddress *address
);
Gets the size of address
's native struct sockaddr.
You can use this to allocate memory to pass to
g_socket_address_to_native()
.
Since 2.22
typedef struct _GSocketAddress GSocketAddress;
A socket endpoint address, corresponding to struct sockaddr or one of its subtypes.
The protocol family of a GSocketAddress. (These values are
identical to the system defines AF_INET
, AF_INET6
and AF_UNIX
,
if available.)
Since 2.22
“family”
property“family” GSocketFamily
The family of the socket address.
Flags: Read
Default value: G_SOCKET_FAMILY_INVALID


This week's Gunn Together is Period 6.
Hello all, please remember to check into your 6th period for Gunn Together tomorrow. Your 6th-period teacher will take roll. If you don't happen to have a 6th period you are NOT required to check-in anywhere.
From Gordon on Schoology.


[1]
Secondary PUCK remote is useless as it only controls the finest looking tv func..
[2]
Secondary PUCK remote is useless as it only controls the finest looking tv set right if you do your homework.


SweetSomething's
Chocolate and
Candy Shop
Candy
Assorted Candy
Gummie Bears
Rock Candy
Sugar Candy Drops
Lollipops
Peppermints
Jelly Beans
Candy Hearts
Candy Assortment
Sugar-Free Candy
Sugar-Free Candy Assortment
Sugar-Free Gel-filled Candy
Sugar-Free Jelly Beans


Francis fulfills dream, goes to Japan as missionary pope
by The Associated PressTOKYO — Pope Francis will fulfil his dream to be a missionary in Japan when he arrives for a three-day visit with two main aims: to appeal for nuclear disarmament and minister to a tiny Catholic flock with a rich but bloody history.
Francis travels Saturday from Thailand to another Asian country where Catholics are a minority — less than 0.5% of Japan’s 127 million people, most of them loosely affiliated with Buddhism or Shinto, or both.
The community he will find has changed dramatically with an influx of foreign workers, who make up more than half of Japan’s Catholic population of 440,000.
Francis will minister to them, including in Nagasaki, which remains a centre of Catholicism centuries after St. Francis Xavier first brought Christianity to the archipelago in 1549.
The Associated Press


WATCH: Over 4,000 solar panels on roof of new Lidl distribution centre in Newbridge
by Senan HoganThe new Lidl Regional Distribution Centre in Newbridge has over 4,000 solar roof panels - enough to power 250 homes.
The panels worth €1m were installed by Enerpower.
They will produce 1 million kilowatt hours of energy, enough power for 240 homes - and reduce the carbon output by some 473 tonnes annually.


OLAP_DML_EXPRESSION
executes an expression in the OLAP DML language.
The data type specified in the syntax
OLAP_DML_EXPRESSION (expression, datatype)
An expression in the OLAP DML language, such as a call to a function or a program.
The data type of the return value from expression
In this example, the OLAP_DML_EXPRESSION
function executes the OLAP DML RANDOM
function to generate a calculated measure with random numbers between 1.05 and 1.10.
OLAP_DML_EXPRESSION('RANDOM(1.05, 1.10)', NUMBER)
| Time | Product | Random |
|---|---|---|
| 2005 | Hardware | 1.07663806 |
| 2005 | Software/Other | 1.08295738 |
| 2006 | Hardware | 1.08707305 |
| 2006 | Software/Other | 1.09730881 |


GOV.UK uses cookies to make the site simpler. Find out more about cookies
You may need a visa to come to the UK to visit, study or work.
Start now
Last updated: 30 May 2018
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.


SHILOH 2: SHILOH SEASON
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Legacy Releasing Director: Sandy Tung Writer: Dale Rosenbloom, novel by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor Cast: Frannie, Michael Moriarty, Scott Wilson, Zachary Browne, Ann Dowd, Rod Steiger
Extravagant sentimentality is acceptable in only one kind of movie: any family film dealing with dogs. Just thinking about the best doggie movie ever made, Fred M. Wilcox's "Lassie Come Home" (1943), sets my tears rolling. With the late great Roddy McDowall as the young boy whose poor family has to sell its beloved collie (played winningly by Pal), "Lassie Come Home" emerged as what critic Leonard Maltin constructively called "a tearjerker of the first order."
Neither "Shiloh" installment can match up to The Great One but the first episode in this series about a beloved beagle tossed out a question in ethics suitable for Harvard majors studying Kant and Kierkegaard. If a dog, owned by a man who abuses it, runs away into the arms of an adorable 11-year-old kid, should that kid have the moral right to keep it? In the Dale Rosenbloom tale, the lad's father says no. A mailman who is barely getting by financially, dad explains that the dog is the legal property of a creep named Judd--and, going by the book, dad returns the small hunting dog to its owner. Marty is declared to be a thief by his own dad. Is he? Yep. But Like Mahatma Gandhi, Marty follows a higher law, his own conscience, in putting the dog's basic, uh, human rights above the rights of its abusive legal owner, Judd Travers.
This second installment, subtitled "Shiloh Season," is the inevitable follow-up to that glowing first film. Welcome back, Shiloh! You're already an old friend. This time the emphasis is not on saving a dog but on redeeming a nasty human being. Essentially, director Sandy Tung makes good use of Dale Rosenbloom's adaptation of the Newberry-award- winning novel by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, which posits the question, Can you teach an old dog new tricks? The old "dog," though, is the villainous 60-something Judd Travers, once again played by the marvelous Scott Wilson. Judd, who is hated by literally every man, woman and beast in the rural community, had made an agreement with 11-year-old Marty Preston (whose role has been appropriated this time by Zachary Brone). In return for Marty's services around Judd's shack, the eponymous beagle, Shiloh (Frannie), would be legally the kid's. But Judd is not about to keep his part of the agreement. How do we know? We know because Judd keeps a can of beer attached firmly to his lips as though the brew were his chewing gum, he frequently spits (though he has not adopted the habit of chewing tobacco), and he laughingly shoots squirrels right off the nearby telephone poll with the same glee that Goeth took pot shots at inmates in Steven Spielberg's "Schindler's List." Here's a guy that all in town have given up on, and Judd seems not to care a whit for their companionship. (We later learn what caused him to be so callous.) Only 12-year-old Marty Preston, who has good reason to keep his distance from the evil old fella, thinks he can personally rehabilitate Judd--just a spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down. He knows he can do it because he asks the family vet whether a bad dog can be salvaged with kindness and gets the nod.
"Shiloh 2" rewards us with the usual disarming cast of the previous work. Michael Moriarty is the kindly daddy, Ray Preston, the town's mailman' and Ann Dowd as the local manicurist, Louise, provides the maternal warmth that keeps this Brady Bunch a clean-living quintet. Rod Steiger is back in a much kinder role than he played in his tour de force engagement for "The Pawnbroker"--he's still the local family doctor who makes ends meet by keeping a general store and sending his wife out as a visiting nurse.
Like 95% of sequels, "Shiloh 2" is not as trenchant as the original, perhaps because we are already familiar with the family setup. This time the household laughs when the youngest daughter, Becky (Rachel David) says that her spinach looks like poop, whereas just two years ago Marty was chastised for using the word "pee." In my review of the original, I had said that "you'll have to work out a lump in your throat after seeing this remarkable movie, plainly and intelligently told." Though the sequel is related in the same unadorned manner, with Troy Smith's camera capturing the Thoreauvian simplicity of a village that seems to have sprung out of the '40's, the poignant edge of the original is just not there. If this is your first experience with the Preston family, however, you may indeed get the buzz that a good animal- centered film should provide. "Shiloh 2" is an antidote to the frantically hyped "The General's Daughter" which probably cost about thirty times as much to turn out.
Rated PG. Running Time: 96 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ping Pong
About Ping Pong
Created by:
Wayne Mwandi
GitHub username URL:
Let's Play!
Rules:
- Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with "ping"
- Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "pong"
- Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "pingpong"
Enter your number here:


Professor Tan Cheng Han
Chairman,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
Ms Wong Su-Yen
Founder and Chief Executive Officer,
Bronze Phoenix
Mr Arasu s/o Duraisamy
General Secretary, Singapore Port Workers Union
Mr Ng Chee Yuen
Deputy Chairman,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited;
Director and Chief Executive Officer, Shenning Investments Private Limited
Ms Chan Su Yee
Chief Executive Officer,
NTUC Health Co-operative Limited
Ms Ng Lai Leng
Chief Financial Officer and Executive Vice President,
Changi Airport Group
Mr Ronald Tan Hee Huan
Executive Director,
Singapore Institute of Management
Adjunct Associate Professor Mary Daniel
Senior Consultant/Head of Department,
Department of Child Development, KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital
Mr Wong Toon King
Managing Partner,
FarSight Capital Pte. Ltd.
Professor Tan Cheng Han
Chairman,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
Mr Ronald Tan Hee Huan
Executive Director,
Singapore Institute of Management
Ms Wong Su-Yen
Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Bronze Phoenix
Mr Ng Chee Yuen
Director and Chief Executive Officer, Shenning Investments Private Limited
Mr Ronald Tan Hee Huan
Executive Director,
Singapore Institute of Management
Ms Chan Su Yee
Chief Executive Officer,
NTUC Health Co-operative Limited
Mrs Yu-Foo Yee Shoon
Honorary Advisor,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
CHAIRMAN
Mr Lim Boon Heng
Chairman,
NTUC Enterprise Co-operative Limited
MEMBERS
Ms Diana Chia
Immediate Past President,
National Trades Union Congress
Dr Intan Azura Binte Mokhtar
Member of Parliament,
Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency
Professor Tan Cheng Han
Chairman,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
Mr Heng Chee How
Deputy Secretary-General,
National Trades Union Congress
Mr Lim Kuang Beng
Advisor,
Singapore Industrial and Services Employees’ Union
Mr Thomas Tay
Emeritus General Secretary
Singapore Maritime Officers’ Union
• NTUC First Campus
• U Care Fund
• Lee Kim Tah Foundation
• NTUC Income
• Pavilion Capital International Pte. Ltd.
• Singapore Industrial and Services Employees’ Union
• Singapore Maritime Officers’ Union
Mr Desmond John Chin Kong Thai
President
Mr Karuppan Chettiar Palaniappan
Deputy General Secretary
Mr James Tan Cheng Choo
Executive Secretary
Ms Cecilia Tang Foong Sen
Vice President
Ms Rohana Bte Ujang
Assistant General Secretary
Mr Shamsul Kamar Bin Razali
Deputy Executive Secretary
Mr M Kunaseakanan
Vice President
Ms Christina Liaw Lang Hiang
General Treasurer
Ms Rozyana Binte Jaffar
Assistant Executive Secretary
Mr Arshad Bin Ismail
General Secretary
Mr Tan Choon Huat
Assistant General Treasurer
Committee Members:
Ms Ang Lay Hoon, Ms Brenda Quah Ching Ching, Ms Chen Chin Tyng, Ms Dzakiah Binte Ibrahim Alkhatib, Ms Faridah Morsidi, Ms Herlena Binte Masehkoo, Mr Juraimi Bin Jumari, Ms Kho Say Tin, Ms Lee Kwee Huay, Ms Ng Lian Eng Jen, Ms Normah Bte Ismail, Ms Tan Hui Hui, Ms Zainab Bte Mohamed
Internal Auditors:
Ms Hue Ruey Fang, Ms Nurul Fatin Binte Sapari
Ms Shakkilla D/O Uttera Pathy
Chairman
Ms Melanie Chan Soo Kiang
Assistant Secretary
Ms Lee Bee Lian
Treasurer
Ms Dzakiah Binte Ibrahim Alkhatib
Vice-Chairman
Ms Lilavathi Devi
Assistant Secretary
Ms Ang Lay Hoon
Assistant Treasurer
Ms Lee Kwee Huay
Secretary
Committee Members:
Ms Goh Si Ying, Ms Lin Jin Lian, Ms Liu Hua Shan, Ms Ong Beng Eng, Ms Teo Sai Hong, Ms Thanam D/O Sivasamy, Ms Wang Ke, Ms Wang Xuan, Ms Yu Kwong, Ms Chen Heng Hong, Ms Petrina Sharmila Gupta, Ms Siti Nur Raudha, Ms Kristen Chua Jia Ying
Dr Kwong Yuk Wah
Chief Information Officer/Director (Information Technology),
National Trades Union Congress
Mr Jeremy Ong
Senior Vice President,
GCEO Office, NTUC Enterprise Co-operative Limited
Mr Bernard Chew
Chief Information Officer,
Singapore Technologies
Engineering Limited
COMMITTEE CHAIR
Mr Chan Tee Seng
Chief Executive Officer,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
Emeritus Professor Marjory Ebbeck
Senior Academic Advisor,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
Assoc Prof Bonnie Yim
Associate Head of School
(International Partnerships),
School of Education, Deakin University
Professor Tan Oon Seng
Professor of Education and Centre Director,
Centre for Research in Child Development, Office of Education Research, National Institute of Education, Singapore
Ms Phoon Chew Ping
Group Child Support Officer,
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
COMMITTEE CHAIR
Dr Frederick Nicholas Ebbeck
Senior Academic Advisor,
NTUC First Campus
Professor Manjula Waniganayake
Professor of Early Childhood,
Department of Educational Studies,
Macquarie University
Assoc Prof Ngiam Tee Liang
Associate Professional Fellow,
Department of Social Work,
National University of Singapore
Mr Cyril Chua
Partner, Robinson Law LLC
External Auditor
KPMG LLP
Internal Auditor
Price Waterhouse Coopers Risk Services Pte Ltd
NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
229 Mountbatten Road
#02-08 Mountbatten Square
Singapore 398007
Development Bank of Singapore
Overseas-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited
• Air Transport Executive Staff Union
• Amalgamated Union of Public Daily Rated Workers
• Amalgamated Union of Public Employees
• Amalgamated Union of Statutory Board Employees
• Attractions, Resorts & Entertainment Union
• Banking and Financial Services Union
• Building Construction And Timber Industries Employees’ Union
• Chemical Industries Employees’ Union
• Creative Media and Publishing Union
• DBS Staff Union
• dnata Singapore Staff Union
• Education Services Union
• Enterprise Singapore Staff Union
• ExxonMobil Singapore Employees Union
• Food, Drinks and Allied Workers Union
• Healthcare Services Employees’ Union
• Housing and Development Board Staff Union
• Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore Staff Union
• Keppel Employees Union
• Keppel FELS Employees’ Union
• Metal Industries Workers’ Union
• National Instructors and Coaches Association
• National Private Hire Vehicles Association
• National Transport Workers’ Union
• National Taxi Association
• NatSteel Employees’ Union
• Ngee Ann Polytechnic Academic Staff Union
• Port Officers’ Union
• Public Utilities Board Employees’ Union
• Reuters Local Employees Union
• Scoot Staff Union
• Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering Employees’ Union
• SIA Engineering Company Engineers and Executives Union
• Singapore Airlines Staff Union
• Singapore Airport Terminal Services Workers’ Union
• Singapore Bank Employees’ Union
• Singapore Chinese Teachers’ Union
• Singapore FinTec Association
• Singapore Industrial & Services Employees’ Union
• Singapore Insurance Employees’ Union
• Singapore Interpreters’ and Translators’ Union
• Singapore Malay Teachers’ Union
• The Singapore Manual & Mercantile Workers’ Union
• Singapore Maritime Officers’ Union
• Singapore Organisation of Seamen
• Singapore Port Workers Union
• Singapore Refining Company Employees’ Union
• Singapore Shell Employees’ Union
• Singapore Tamil Teachers’ Union
• Singapore Teachers’ Union
• Singapore Technologies Electronics Employees’ Union
• Singapore Union of Broadcasting Employees
• Singapore Urban Redevelopment Authority Workers’ Union
• Staff Union of NTUC-ARU
• Supply Chain Employees’ Union
• Tech Talent Assembly
• Times Publishing Group Employees’ Union
• Union of ITE Training Staff
• Union of Power and Gas Employees
• Union of Security Employees
• Union of Telecoms Employees of Singapore
• Union of Tripartite Alliance Limited
• United Workers of Electronics & Electrical Industries
• United Workers of Petroleum Industry
• NTUC Enterprise Co-operative Limited
• NTUC Fairprice Co-operative Limited
• NTUC First Campus Co-operative Limited
• NTUC Foodfare Co-operative Limited
• NTUC Health Co-operative Limited
• NTUC Income Insurance Co-operative Limited
• NTUC LearningHub Private Limited
• NTUC Link Private Limited
• Kopitiam Investment Pte Ltd
• Mercatus Co-operative Limited
• MoneyOwl Pte Ltd
• Centre for Domestic Employees
• Consumers Association of Singapore
• Employment and Employability Institute Private Limited
• Migrant Workers’ Centre
• Ong Teng Cheong Labour Leadership Institute
• Singapore Labour Foundation


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Have questions? We have answers (maybe)." header-img: "/img/contact-bg.jpg" permalink: /contact.html --- {% include generic_page_header.html %}
Want to get in touch with us?
You can find us on Twitter:


Sampling¶
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
calculate_error
(sample_strategy: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy) → dict[source]¶ Calculates the standard error on the results from the given delphin simulations
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
calculate_sample_output
(sample_strategy: dict, sampling_id: str) → None[source]¶ Compute the mean and standard deviation of the simulation results for a given sample
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
check_convergence
(strategy_document: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy) → bool[source]¶ Check if the standard error is lower than the threshold value in the sampling strategy If it is return True otherwise return False
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
compute_sampling_distributions
(sampling_strategy: dict, samples_raw: numpy.ndarray, used_samples_per_set: int) → dict[source]¶ Compute the sampling values for the sampling strategy
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
create_delphin_projects
(sampling_strategy: dict, samples: dict, folder='C:\\Users\\ocni\\PycharmProjects\\delphin_6_automation\\delphin_6_automation\\sampling\\input_files/design') → List[str][source]¶ Generate the Delphin project associated with the given sample
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
create_samples
(sampling_strategy: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy, used_samples_per_set: int) → dict[source]¶ Creates new samples fitting the sampling strategy. Raw samples are generated if they do not exist already. The function loops through the sampling sequences and generate samples each time.
Parameters: - sampling_strategy – Sampling Strategy
- used_samples_per_set – How many samples should be generated per set
Returns: The generated samples
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
create_sampling_strategy
(path: str) → dict[source]¶ Create a sampling strategy for WP6 Delphin Automation. The sampling strategy will be name ‘sampling_strategy.json’ and be located at the given folder.
Parameters: path (str) – Folder, where the strategy will be saved. Returns: Created sampling strategy Return type: dict
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
get_raw_samples
(sampling_strategy: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy, step: int) → numpy.ndarray[source]¶ Collects raw samples from database associated with sampling strategy. If the raw samples do not exists in the database new ones will be created by calling the Sobol function
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
initialize_sampling
(strategy_doc: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy) → tuple[source]¶ Initialize a sampling
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
load_design_options
(designs: List[str], folder: str) → List[dict][source]¶ Loads the Delphin files into memory associated with the design options
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
load_latest_sample
(sampling_strategy_id: str) → Optional[delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Sample][source]¶ Look up the last existing sample entries in the database connected to the strategy If there is not previous samples in database return empty dict
Parameters: sampling_strategy_id – Sampling strategy id Returns: Return the samples as a dict
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
load_strategy
(path: str) → dict[source]¶ Load a sampling strategy from a JSON file.
Parameters: path – Folder, where the sampling strategy is located Returns: Sampling strategy
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
relative_standard_error
(series: list, sequence_length: int) → float[source]¶ Calculate the relative standard error
Source: Hou, T, et. al. Quasi-Monte Carlo based uncertainty analysis: sampling effciency and error estimation Reliability Engineering & System Safety 2018
-
delphin_6_automation.sampling.sampling.
sample_exists
(sampling_strategy: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Strategy) → Optional[delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.sample_entry.Sample][source]¶ Check whether a sample exists with the same iteration as the current iteration in the sampling strategy


An IT support company provides a technical service whereby they offer assistance to another business by fixing problems with their technology, such as computers and networks, as well as monitoring the systems for any issues.
A Python Web Developer is responsible for writing server-side web application logic. Python web developers usually develop back-end components, connect the application with the other (often third-party) web services, and support the front-end developers by integrating their work with the Python application.
Web design encompasses many different skills and disciplines in the production and maintenance of websites. The different areas of web design include web graphic design; user interface design; authoring, including standardised code and proprietary software; user experience design; and search engine optimization.
Web Developer is an extension for Mozilla-based web browsers that adds editing and debugging tools for web developers. It has been tested to be compatible with Firefox, Flock, and Seamonkey. The extension was developed by Chris Pederick, who has also authored the User Agent Switcher extension.
Android software development is the process by which applications are created for devices running the Android operating system. Google states that "Android apps can be written using Kotlin, Java, and C++ languages" using the Android software development kit, while using other languages is also possible.
A student information system, student management system, school administration software or student administration system is a management information system for education establishments used to manage student data.
An electronic calculator is typically a portable electronic device used to perform calculations, ranging from basic arithmetic to complex mathematics. The first solid-state electronic calculator was created in the early 1960s. Pocket-sized devices became available in the 1970s, especially after the Intel 4004, the first microprocessor, was developed by Intel for the Japanese calculator company Busicom.
• Text translation: Translate between 103 languages by typing • Tap to Translate: Copy text in any app and tap the Google Translate icon to translate (all languages) • Offline: Translate with no internet connection (59 languages) • Instant camera translation: Translate text in images instantly by just pointing your camera (88 languages) • Photos: Take or import photos for higher quality translations (50 languages) • Conversations: Translate bilingual conversations on the fly (43 languages) • Handwriting: Draw text characters instead of typing (95 languages) • Phrasebook: Star and save translated words and phrases for future reference (all languages) • Cross-device syncing: Login to sync phrasebook between app and desktop
A news presenter – also known as a newsreader, newscaster (short for "news broadcaster"), anchorman or anchorwoman, news anchor or simply an anchor – is a person who presents news during a news program on the television, on the radio or on the Internet. They may also be a working journalist, assisting in the collection of news material and may, in addition, provide commentary during the program. News presenters most often work from a television studio or radio studio, but may also present the news from remote locations in the field related to a particular major news event.
Hello! I'm Raj, a software engineer based in Boston, MA. I enjoy creating things that live on the internet, whether that be websites, applications, or anything in between. My goal is to always build products that provide pixel-perfect, performant experiences. Shortly after graduating from Himalayan University, I joined the engineering team at Upstatement where I work on a wide variety of interesting and meaningful projects on a daily basis. Here are a few technologies I've been working with recently:


A seasoned executive with over a decade of experience in the areas of laboratory informatics and robotic automation. Expert in developing and managing comprehensive client solutions. Motivated, with a proven track record for building meaningful, long-term relationships with multi-faceted project teams. Versatile background includes software engineering for scalable, distributed integrated systems, deployment and integration of large robotic systems, and sales and marketing in the cutting-edge biotechnology industry.
Specialties include:
Responsible for the implementation and management of comprehensive laboratory informatics solutions, fostering long-term meaningful relationships with multi-faceted client project teams, and managing organization-wide sales and marketing efforts. A customer advocate that facilitates communication between scientists and engineers, translating customer feedback into actionable engineering tasks that enable the StackWave team to successfully model unique and innovative scientific processes within the StackWave Platform.
Responsible for the architecture and development of .NET desktop applications. Intensive experience in pharmaceutical sample management interfaces, robotics scheduling and device integration.
LRIG New England is a rapidly growing special interest group focused on laboratory automation. Our membership consists of scientists and engineers, primarily from the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry, with chapters across the US and in Europe.
The SLAS Ignite Award recognizes the best start-up or emerging company exhibiting within Innovation AveNEW, the specially designated area for start-ups and emerging companies.
The MTC addresses matters of Technology in the Town, including but not limited to information delivery, ensuring access to communications technology, increasing the efficiency of transactions involving the Town, and ensuring the effective deployment of infrastructure for the Town's operations and the Town's citizens. The MTC works to ensure that all Town Entities utilize technology in a common, effective, and cost effective manner for the benefit of the Town, its operations, and its residents.
Websites for Cures is a charitable organization that was founded to help benefit small businesses and other charities. The Foundation's primary function is to provide technological services in return for charitable donations.
Apart from being a laboratory automation and informatics specialist, I am a proud father of young twins. I like to spend my time learning new technologies, building web pages, and developing mobile apps.
I am an active member of the New England and Philadelphia chapters of the Laboratory Robotics Interest Group and I spend as much time as I can facilitating the use of innovative technologies in my local community.


(Significantly rewritten 11/25/2015)
Based on what I’ve heard, I was surprised to discover that the short answer is “yes, with a caveat that, after explanation, isn’t terrible.” So, a qualified yes.
For the longer answer, we must first explore the question of “why, again, are we doing all this?”
Abstraction over Behavior
The simplest way to look at the need for lambdas is that they describe what computation should be performed, rather than how it should be performed. Traditionally, we’ve used external iteration, where we specify exactly how to step through a sequence and perform operations:
// InternalVsExternalIteration.java
import java.util.*;
interface Pet {
void speak();
}
class Rat implements Pet {
public void speak() { System.out.println("Squeak!"); }
}
class Frog implements Pet {
public void speak() { System.out.println("Ribbit!"); }
}
public class InternalVsExternalIteration {
public static void main(String[] args) {
List<Pet> pets = Arrays.asList(new Rat(), new Frog());
for(Pet p : pets) // External iteration
p.speak();
pets.forEach(Pet::speak); // Internal iteration
}
}
The for
loop represents external iteration and specifies exactly how it is
done. This kind of code is redundant, and duplicated throughout our programs.
With the forEach
, however, we tell it to call speak
(here, using a method
reference, which is more succinct than a lambda) for each element, but we don’t
have to specify how the loop works. The iteration is handled internally, inside
the forEach
.
This “what not how” is the basic motivation for lambdas. But to understand closures, we must look more deeply, into the motivation for functional programming itself.
Functional Programming
Lambdas/Closures are there to aid functional programming. Java 8 is not suddenly a functional programming language, but (like Python) now has some support for functional programming on top of its basic object-oriented paradigm.
The core idea of functional programming is that you can create and manipulate functions, including creating functions at runtime. Thus, functions become another thing that your programs can manipulate (instead of just data). This adds a lot of power to programming.
A pure functional programming language includes other restrictions, notably data invariance. That is, you don’t have variables, only unchangeable values. This sounds overly constraining at first (how can you get anything done without variables?) but it turns out that you can actually accomplish everything with values that you can with variables (you can prove this to yourself using Scala, which is itself not a pure functional language but has the option to use values everywhere). Invariant functions take arguments and produce results without modifying their environment, and thus are much easier to use for parallel programming because an invariant function doesn’t have to lock shared resources.
Before Java 8, the only way to create functions at runtime was through bytecode generation and loading (which is quite messy and complex).
Lambdas provide two basic features:
More succinct function-creation syntax.
The ability to create functions at runtime, which can then be passed/manipulated by other code.
Closures concern this second issue.
What is a Closure?
A closure uses variables that are outside of the function scope. This is not a
problem in traditional procedural programming – you just use the variable –
but when you start producing functions at runtime it does become a problem. To
see the issue, I’ll start with a Python example. Here, make_fun()
is creating
and returning a function called func_to_return
, which is then used by the
rest of the program:
# Closures.py
def make_fun():
# Outside the scope of the returned function:
n = 0
def func_to_return(arg):
nonlocal n
# Without 'nonlocal' n += arg produces:
# local variable 'n' referenced before assignment
print(n, arg, end=": ")
arg += 1
n += arg
return n
return func_to_return
x = make_fun()
y = make_fun()
for i in range(5):
print(x(i))
print("=" * 10)
for i in range(10, 15):
print(y(i))
""" Output:
0 0: 1
1 1: 3
3 2: 6
6 3: 10
10 4: 15
==========
0 10: 11
11 11: 23
23 12: 36
36 13: 50
50 14: 65
"""
Notice that func_to_return
manipulates two fields that are outside its scope:
n
and arg
(depending on what it is, arg
might be a copy, or it might
refer to something outside its scope). The nonlocal
declaration is required
because of the way Python works: if you just start using a variable, it assumes
that variable is local. Here, the compiler (yes, Python has a compiler and yes,
it actually does some – admittedly quite limited – static type checking) sees
that n += arg
uses n
which, within the scope of func_to_return
, hasn’t
been initialized, and generates an error message. But if we say that n
is
nonlocal
, Python realizes that we’re using the n
that’s defined outside the
function scope, and which has been initialized, so it’s OK.
Now we encounter the problem: if we simply return func_to_return
, what
happens to n
, which is outside the scope of func_to_return
? Ordinarily we’d
expect n
to go out of scope and become unavailable, but if that happens then
func_to_return
won’t work. In order to support dynamic creation of functions,
func_to_return
must “close over” and keep alive n
when the function is
returned, and that’s what happens – thus the term closure.
To test make_fun()
, we call it twice and capture the resulting function in
x
and y
. The fact that x
and y
produce completely different results
shows that each call to make_fun()
produces a completely independent
func_to_return
with completely independent closed-over storage for n
.
Java 8 Lambdas
Now let’s see what the same example looks like with lambdas:
// AreLambdasClosures.java
import java.util.function.*;
public class AreLambdasClosures {
public Function<Integer, Integer> make_fun() {
// Outside the scope of the returned function:
int n = 0;
return arg -> {
System.out.print(n + " " + arg + ": ");
arg += 1;
// n += arg; // Produces error message
return n + arg;
};
}
public void try_it() {
Function<Integer, Integer>
x = make_fun(),
y = make_fun();
for(int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
System.out.println(x.apply(i));
for(int i = 10; i < 15; i++)
System.out.println(y.apply(i));
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
new AreLambdasClosures().try_it();
}
}
/* Output:
0 0: 1
0 1: 2
0 2: 3
0 3: 4
0 4: 5
0 10: 11
0 11: 12
0 12: 13
0 13: 14
0 14: 15
*/
It’s a mixed bag: we can indeed access n
, but we immediately run into trouble
when we try to modify n
. The error message is: local variables referenced
from a lambda expression must be final or effectively final
.
It turns out that, in Java, lambdas only close over values, but not
variables. Java requires those values to be unchanging, as if they had been
declared final
. So they must be final
whether you declare them that way or
not. Thus, “effectively final
.” And thus, Java has “closures with
restrictions,” which might not be “perfect” closures, but are nonetheless still
quite useful.
If we create heap-based objects, we can modify the object, because the compiler only cares that the reference is not modified. For example:
// AreLambdasClosures2.java
import java.util.function.*;
class myInt {
int i = 0;
}
public class AreLambdasClosures2 {
public Consumer<Integer> make_fun2() {
myInt n = new myInt();
return arg -> n.i += arg;
}
}
This compiles without complaint, and you can test it by putting the final
keyword on the definition for n
. Of course, if you use this with any kind of
concurrency, you have the problem of mutable shared state.
Lambda expressions accomplish – at least partially – the desired goal: it’s now possible to create functions dynamically. If you step outside the bounds, you get an error message, but there’s generally a way to solve the problem. It’s not as straightforward as the Python solution, but this is Java, after all, and we’ve been trained to take what we are given. And ultimately the end result, while somewhat constricted (face it, everything in Java is somewhat constricted) is not too shabby.
I asked why the feature wasn’t just called “closures” instead of “lambdas,” since it has the characteristics of a closure? The answer I got was that closure is a loaded and ill defined term, and was likely to create more heat than light. When someone says “real closures,” it too often means “what closure meant in the first language I encountered with something called closures.”
I don’t see an OO versus FP (functional programming) debate here; that is not my intention. Indeed, I don’t really see a “versus” issue. OO is good for abstracting over data (and just because Java forces objects on you doesn’t mean that objects are the answer to every problem), while FP is good for abstracting over behavior. Both paradigms are useful, and mixing them together has been even more useful for me, both in Python and now in Java 8. (I have also recently been using Pandoc, written in the pure FP Haskell language, and I’ve been extremely impressed with that, so it seems there is a valuable place for pure FP languages as well).