--- layout: post title: Liberalism Versus Collectivism date: '2010-01-12 21:59:39 -0700' mt_id: 1419 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1419 basename: liberalism-versus-collectivism categories: - essays ---
The history of the United States of America has been plagued by clashes between two warring factions. Both sides posit themselves as champions of the people and the only salvation for America. They have fought many battles, with each side scoring victories. I am talking of the skirmishes between "republicanism" and liberalism. Liberalism is the system of political philosophy best summarized by Thomas Jefferson's oft-quoted, famous motto: "That government which governs best governs least." It is the system of laissez-faire, trans."Let us alone!" It's cardinal values are individual rights: life, liberty, and property. Everything in society and government must be subordinated to these rights. People should be left free to make their own decisions, their own choices without fear of interference from the government or other people, so long as they respect the rights of other people to do the same. When there exists a conflict between an individual's right and society's interests (as defined by the leadership of society), it is the individual who must prevail. Anything less would leave individuals at the mercy of the mob. This conception of the role of government stands in marked contrast to the notions of community propounded by "republicanism." In this theory, there exists a community that is independent and superior to the individuals that comprise it. It has its own values that may or may not be those of the individuals in the community. Further, if an individual, exercising a right which liberalism might grant, comes against the rights of the community, the "public good" must take precedence. The individual, it is said, acquires responsibilities along with the rights that the community grants him. This responsibility is to place the interests of the community above his own. It is quite obvious, then, where these theories differ. The clashes ensue whenever the rights of the individual conflict with the "rights" of the community. One faction sides with the individual and the other allies itself with the community and it is unlikely that this contentious issue will ever be resolved to everyone's satisfaction. It has been around, as I said, since the beginnings of American history: from the United States Constitution and the Charles River Bridge decision of the Supreme Court to the New Deal and the welfare state. It is with the first two disagreements that I will focus, but the fundamental issues that arose in them are still applicable and represent the same issues we face today. Ultimately, it is the ideas of liberalism that should win out since they are more firmly grounded in the metaphysical needs of man, while "republicanism" is contrary with these same requirements.
This last point definitely begs for some attention. If we accept the Law of Identity, first enunciated by the great Greek philosopher Aristotle, which says that an entity has a specific nature that it cannot contradict, and apply that to the entity man, we see that he has a specific nature, too. Survival is specific for man in that he must perform a certain set of actions in order to survive. He cannot acquire nutrition and energy using the method of survival of the plant, i.e., using chlorophyll. He must get food and consume it to provide the energy necessary for continued existence. Food, however, does not just appear in his mouth. He must engage in a certain species of action: self-generated, goal-directed action. The goal, in this case, being life itself. Life is the ultimate value because life is the precondition of all values and that to which all lesser goals are the means.This goal-directed action presupposes a process of thought, since it is necessary to detail within the mind the steps necessary to enact in order to acquire the food. Granted, the process of thought involved in such an effort is low-level, but it is most clear at this level. Because a process of thought is necessarily the precursor to any survival action, we can say that reason is man's means of survival. A man can act without thought, but it amounts to mere motion, and a man can think without action, but it amounts to mere daydreaming. So, more properly, we should say that reason is man's basic means of survival. On a more advanced level, this principle still applies. Even in a modern, capitalist economy, man must still struggle for survival. He must acquire the wealth by which to purchase nourishment and he must do it through a process of reason. From the above, we can derive the good. If man is goal-directed and life is his ultimate value, then life must also be the standard of value, of good and bad. That which furthers man's pursuit of life, the life proper to man, is the good and that which hinders his quest of life is the bad. Therefore, since man has a certain means of survival and the good is that which furthers survival, we can say that which allows reason to flourish uninhibited is also the good. This is the derivation of the rights to life, liberty, and property. Man's mind, his means of survival, cannot function if man is condemned to death at whim, i.e., if the right to life is not secured. Similarly, man's mind cannot function if its content or expression in action is limited or restricted, the right to liberty.  Man must be able to occupy corporeal space. Moreover, man must be able to own the fruits of his mind's labor. How can life be pursued if one cannot own or ingest the food that one has acquired? Since man's mind is his means of survival, the restriction of it is certain death. This also hints at the fundamental evil, the initiation of force. The initiation of force is the only means by which man's mind may be limited or constricted. The government exists to secure and protect these three rights. The principle here is: you can do whatever your mind requires you to do so long as you do not infringe on other people's right to do the same through an initiation of force. The assertion that the government should change its role from policeman to highwayman is repulsive to the notion of individual rights and reason. A compelled mind is not free. This is the philosophical support for liberalism. It should be evident why the abrogation of individual rights, whether for personal or public gain, is antithetical to man's nature and can lead, ultimately, only to death and destruction. It is also instructive to understand the concept of "community" and not attempt to reify it: it is simply a collection of individuals on geographic grounds. It has no rights above or beyond the rights of the individuals located within it, nor can there be any responsibilities of individuals to the community that violate the individual's rights.
Of the two historical events, the Supreme Court decision in the Charles River Bridge decision more obviously reflects a clash between collective and individual rights. A bridge was chartered by the Massachusetts state government to connect Boston with Charlestown, a suburb across the Charles River. At the time, however, the ferry had exclusive rights to travel between the two towns. The Legislature decided that the ferry did not have a case and enacted legislation effecting the Charles River Bridge Corporation. It allowed the corporation the right to charge a specific toll to maintain the bridge and earn a profit. The charter did not specifically mention an exclusive right to transportation between the two towns. The bridge churned out profits for the proprietors and their shareholders and all was well with Boston. By the early eighteenth century, however, the town of Boston had doubled its population and the bridge's tolls were becoming burdensome and odious to the commerce of the two villages. Another corporation petitioned the Legislature to charter another bridge which would have only have tolls for six years, thereupon the bridge's ownership would revert to the state. The people supported the idea of a free bridge and the proprietor's complained loudly. The Legislature was ambivalent in its voting, but came out in favor of the free bridge supporters. The Charles River Bridge proprietors promptly petitioned a court in Massachusetts for an injunction to halt construction of the bridge. The case was decided in favor of the free bridge and the proprietors appealed the case all the way to the Supreme Court, which eventually affirmed the lower court's decision. There were many arguments used by both sides for support. The proprietors asserted that their property was not only the actual bridge, but the income generated from the use of that bridge, i.e., the tolls. Since the state was going to charter a parallel bridge, alike in just about every respect except for the lack of a toll, this would deprive the proprietors of their property and would be a taking—deserving of reasonable compensation. Furthermore, the sanctity of contract guaranteed by the United States' Constitution was also in jeopardy. If the government creates a contract and later reneges on it without remuneration, the precedent established would be disastrous for all commercial activity and would decimate the economy. The opposing side argued that the public good demanded that another avenue be opened. That it would be a free avenue for all was an added bonus, regardless of any one individual's concerns about his property. The state grants charters and can retract them at will. It was the public's right to decide, through its voice in the elected representatives, whether, where, when, and how a new concourse could or should be constructed. They argued that the public had done so in choosing the Charles River bridge over the old ferrys and would do so again in the case of the railroads over the canals. They said that the proprietors' property would be nullified, but that, since it was for the greater good, it was justified. This was just the doctrine of "republicanism" with its placing the progress of the community over that of the individual. The Supreme Court of the United States decided in favor of the defendant, the Warren Bridge proprietors. Was this a just decision? Given the nature of man, we can see that the proprietors' rights were, in fact, being abrogated—albeit indirectly. But this conclusion depends on whether or not the proprietors had an exclusive right to the transportation across the Charles River granted by the State in the charter. I think that the proprietors implicitly thought that there was an exclusive right granted to them. Whenever there is a dispute between the rights of an individual and a collective, I think that it is important to uphold the right of the individual, in this case a legal individual (which is what a corporation is considered to be). As Ronald Dworkin, the famed constitutional scholar, says, it is crucial to take rights seriously. They are at the foundation of our form of government and way of life. As such, they are infinitely more important than any inconvenience caused by a toll.
The Constitution of the United States is a profoundly unique document in world history. It, for the first time, secures the rights of the individual and establishes checks against government abrogation of them. In the form of government it created, there reflected a profound understanding of the great peril of both majority rule and oligarchy. For example, the House of Representatives size is determined by the population of the individual states. This is a truly democratic institution, an organ for the people. The Senate's size is fixed by the number of states in the Union. It is a body for the states qua states. By themselves, they run the risk of either tyranny or mob rule, but together they establish a powerful check on government power. But the true source of individual versus collective rights is to be found in the Bill of Rights. The First Amendment, the long-held bulwark of personal freedom, says that any person can believe whatever he wants, say whatever he wants, read whatever he wants, and meet with anyone he wants. The "community interests" which have been outraged by this Amendment are many: the Quakers (who were not liked by many Christians), pornographers or blasphemers, and even the Sons of Liberty are or would have been protected by this Amendment, much to the consternation of the puritanical interests of many communities. The cruel and unusual punishment clause of the Eighth Amendment is likewise important since, generally, the "community" seldom regards the convicted criminal with benevolence and often sanctions punishment in the most unjust means: stoning, lynching, mobs, et cetera. Finally, the Ninth Amendment states that, just because a right is not enumerated in the Constitution, does not mean that an individual does not possess it and cannot be denied it. There has been much pressure in American history to deny individuals rights because they are not specified in the Constitution. In the century following ratification, the Court upheld a mostly strict construction of the Constitution, thereby protecting individual rights. After that, however, the Constitution's defects began to show. Its protection of individual rights rested on a foundation that the Founding Fathers declared to be self-evident, but was anything but self-evident. This left openings which were subsequently exploited. It is with great trepidation that I say that the collective rights faction is steadily winning the battle over the United States' Constitution. Liberalism's defenders are few and ineffectual, while its opponents are legion. The only proper defense of individual rights is the defense elaborated in the second paragraph and the "republicans" will continue to win out until that foundation is adopted.
Throughout American history, liberalism and "republicanism" have contested the soul of the American nation. Up until the twentieth century, liberalism held primacy. But it had a fatal flaw. It shared the same premises of "republicanism" but in a much diluted form. It was inevitable that liberalism's defects would rear up. I have articulated the only hope for liberalism that could completely answer "republicanism's" charges. The philosophic climate is not such that this defense would gain any foothold in American culture, but it will someday. And then we will regain the glory of the Industrial Revolution…


Having trouble with your BigJob installation? We’re here to help! Below is a list of some common installation problems. If your problem persists, you can always message us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are encountering errors that aren’t listed below, set the environment variable $BIGJOB_VERBOSE=100 in your .bashrc.
In these cases, import pilot may return:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<string>", line 1, in <module>
ImportError: No module named pilot
Using a virtualenv will modify your Python path, but you can verify that you are using the correct Python in two ways. From command line:
which python
should return the installation directory where you installed BigJob (i.e. $HOME/.bigjob/python/...).
On remote resources such as XSEDE, before installing your virtualenv, you must be using Python 2.7.x. Some of these resources use Python 2.4 or Python 2.6 by default. You can use module load python to upgrade to Python 2.7.x.
Verify that your python version is correct at the destination by trying:
ssh <name-of.remote.resource> "python -V"
If this does not give the correct python version, check your .bashrc at the destination to verify that you source your virtual environment.
BigJob utilizes ssh for the execution of sub-jobs. Please ensure that your local SSH daemon is up and running and that you can login without password.
Q: How can I update my existing BigJob package?:
easy_install -U bigjob
Q: How do I execute and reconnect to long-running sessions of BigJob in a Unix terminal?
The UNIX screen tool can / should be used to re-connect to a running BigJob session on a remote machine. For documentation on screen, please see Screen Manpage.
You should not just submit a BigJob from your local machine to a remote host and then close the terminal without the use of screen.
Q: Can I reconnect to a current running BigJob?
Yes, if your BigJob manager (or application) terminates before all ComputeUnits terminate, you can reconnect to a running pilot by providing a pilot_url to the PilotCompute constructor. For example:
pilot = PilotCompute(pilot_url="redis://localhost:6379/bigjob:bj-a7bfae68-25a0-11e2-bd6c-705681b3df0f:localhost")
Q: Why is BigJob downloading an installation package?
BigJob attempts to install itself, if it can’t find a valid BJ installation on a resource (i.e. if import pilot fails). By default BigJob searches for $HOME/.bigjob/python for a working BJ installation. Please, make sure that the correct Python is found in your default paths. If BJ attempts to install itself despite being already installed on a resource, this can be a sign that the wrong Python is found.


Invokes C Mode, a major mode which provides help when writing programs in the C programming language.
Set the major mode to C to provide some basic help for writing programs in the C language. For example, ESC-j is bound to the extended command indent-C-procedure which indents the procedure in which dot is located, ESC-` starts a C comment and ESC-' ends a C comment.
Default binding: none
See also:
Returns 1 if char-1 is equal to char-2 taking into account the character translations indicated by variable case-fold-search. If case-fold-search is set, uppercase letters are c=to their lowercase equivalents.
Default binding: none
See also:
Capitalizes all the words in the region between dot and mark by making their first characters uppercase and the remaining characters lowercase.
Default binding: none
See also:
Inverts the case of all alphabetic characters in the region between dot and mark. Lowercase characters become uppercase characters, and uppercase characters become lowercase.
Default binding: none
See also:
Changes all alphabetic characters in the region between dot and mark to lowercase.
Default binding: none
See also:
Changes all alphabetic characters in the region between dot and mark to uppercase.
Default binding: none
See also:
(case-string-capitalize string)
Capitalizes each word of string by making the first character of each word uppercase and the remaining characters lowercase. Returns the capitalized string as the result of the function.
Default binding: none
See also:
Inverts the case of all alphabetic characters in string and returns the inverted string as the result of the function.
Default binding: none
See also:
Changes the case of all alphabetic characters in string to lowercase and returns the changed string as the result of the function.
Default binding: none
See also:
Changes the case of all alphabetic characters in string to uppercase and returns the changed string as the result of the function.
Default binding: none
See also:
Capitalizes the next prefix-argument words (starting with the word above or to the left of dot) by making their first character uppercase and remaining characters lowercase.
Default binding: none
See also:
Inverts the case of all alphabetic characters in the next prefix-argument words starting with the word above or to the left of dot.
Default binding: ESC-^
See also:
Changes all alphabetic characters in the next prefix-argument words to lowercase, starting with the word above or to the left of dot.
Default binding: ESC-l
See also:
Changes all alphabetic characters in the next prefix-argument words to uppercase, starting with the word above or to the left of dot.
Default binding: ESC-u
See also:
This function upper cases selected text.
If there is a region all the text in the region is set to upper-case. Otherwise the current word is set to upper-case.
Default binding: ESC-u
See also:
This function lower cases selected text.
If there is a region all the text in the resion is set to lower-case. Otherwise the current word is set to lower-case.
Default binding: ESC-l
See also:
This function capitalizes the case of the selected text.
If there is a region all the words in the region are capitalized. Otherwise the current word is capitalized.
Default binding: ESC-u
See also:
This function inverts the case of the selected text.
If there is a region the case of all the text in the region is inverted. Otherwise the case of the current word is inverted.
Default binding: ESC-i
See also:
(change-directory directory-string)
Changes the current directory for Emacs to directory-string. All future calls to commands which access named files will be interpreted relative to the new directory.
If the directory-string is the special value "-" the directory is set to the value in the variable previous-directory.
Default binding: none
See also:
Takes a numeric argument expression and returns the one-character string that results from considering the number as a member of the ASCII character set.
Default binding: none
See also:
Calls the checkpoint function whose name is contained in the variable checkpoint-hook. The checkpoint function should checkpoint Emacs in some way (the default checkpoint function is checkpoint-buffers). This command is executed automatically every checkpoint-frequency key strokes.
Default binding: none
See also:
- checkpoint-buffers
- checkpoint-frequency (variable)
- checkpoint-hook (variable)
Writes out all modified buffers to their associated checkpoint files. This function is called as the default checkpoint function.
Default binding: none
See also:
- checkpoint
- checkpoint-frequency (variable)
- checkpoint-hook (variable)
Repositions the current window over the current buffer so that the current column is positioned at the left-hand edge of the window.
Default binding: ESC-@
See also:
Writes out all the modified file buffers and executes a DCL command to compile and link the written files. If no prefix-argument is specified, then the command executed is MMS. Otherwise, the command to executed is requested as a string argument. Output from the command appears in the buffer Error log ready to be parsed for error messages with the next-error command.
Default binding: ^X-^E
See also:
- next-error
- previous-error
- compile-it-command (Variable)
Takes a set of string arguments and returns their concatenation.
Default binding: None
(convert-key-string string-expression)
Takes a string and processes it according to Emacs' control string processing rules. The result of the function is a string that contains converted control sequences. See the control-string-... variables for details of the processing that is performed.
Default binding: None
See also:
- control-string-convert-F-keys (Variable)
- control-string-convert-mouse (Variable)
- control-string-convert-to-8-bit (Variable)
- control-string-convert-to-CSI (Variable)
- control-string-final-characters (Variable)
- control-string-intermediate-characters (Variable)
- control-string-parameter-characters (Variable)
- control-string-parameter-separators (Variable)
- control-string-parameters (Variable)
- control-string-processing (Variable)
(copy-region-to-buffer buffer-name)
Copies the region between dot and mark to the named buffer. The buffer is erased before the text is copied into it. The region between dot and mark is not disturbed.
Default binding: None
See also:
Uses the supplied incorrectly-spelt word and generates a list of possible spelling corrections for it, returning this list as a space-separated string.
Default binding: None
See also:
An MLisp function that returns the current buffer name as a string.
See also:
Returns the column number of the character immediately following dot.
Default binding: None
See also:
Returns a string which is the default directory as set by the change-directory command, or set as the default directory when Emacs starts up.
Returns the file name associated with the current buffer as a string. If there is no associated file name, the null string is returned.
Default binding: None
See also:
Returns the amount of white space at the beginning of the line in which dot is located (the column number of the first non-white-space character).
Default binding: None
See also:
Returns the current line number, which is the line that dot is in. The first line in the file is line 1.
Default binding: None
See also:
Returns the name of the current process. The current process is the last process accessed by any of the process commands or the process which caused the current procedure to be run. If there is no current process, the null string is returned.
Default binding: None
See also:
Returns an indication of the type of syntax entity in which dot is currently located, according to the current syntax table. The value returned is the value of one of the is-... named constants.
Default binding: None
See also:
- is-dull (Constant)
- is-word (Constant)
- is-string (Constant)
- is-quote (Constant)
- is-comment (Constant)
Returns the current time of day as a string in the following format:
Sun Jan 04 15:26:35 1998Default binding: None
See also:


Identity:
Instance:
Password:
URI:
Connect
Disconnect
Set presence available
Set presence unavailable
Set receipts
To:
Content:
Send message
Log:


New Google Chrome feature means no more emailing notes to yourself – here's how to use it
by Mark Wycislik-WilsonNew Google Chrome feature means no more emailing notes to yourself – here's how to use it
Copy content on one device and paste it on another
(Image credit: Shutterstock)
A new feature for Google Chrome has arrived that makes it easier to switch between browsing on desktop and mobile devices. The shared clipboard is a new tool that allows you to copy content from a computer and then paste it on an Android phone or tablet.
This means there's no need to send yourself an emails, or load a note-taking app like Evernote for sharing short snippets of text like addresses between devices.
- How to enable dark mode for Google Chrome
- Dark mode for WhatsApp: everything you need to know
- How to enable dark mode for Instagram
As Techdows notes, the feature is enabled by default in the Android version of Chrome, so it's just the desktop version you have to tinker with.
Enable clipboard sharing
The shared clipboard is currently only available in beta versions of Chrome for desktop, so start by installing Chrome Canary on your computer (it's available for Windows, Linux, macOS and Chrome OS).
Next, make sure you have Chrome installed on your Android phone, and ensure that you're logged into both browsers using the same Google account. Then follow these steps:
- Pay a visit to chrome://flags.
- Search for clipboard.
- Set 'Enable receiver device to handle shared clipboard feature' to 'Enabled'.
- Set 'Enable shared clipboard feature signals to be handled' to 'Enabled'.
- Set 'Sync clipboard services' to 'Enabled'.
- Restart Chrome.
Now, highlight some text in the desktop version of Chrome, right click and select the 'Copy to [Android device]' option. The copied text will be sent to your phone – confirmed by a notification that pops up on your handset – ready for you to paste into Chrome there.


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Eugene Borukhovich's Personal Records for running
runkeeper.com
View Eugene Borukhovich's personal records for running achieved on RunKeeper
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RunKeeper - Track your runs, walks more with your iPhone or Android phone
runkeeper.com
RunKeeper uses your phone to help you track measure and improve your fitness
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Medium’s CSS is actually pretty f***ing good.
medium.com
Some notes on Medium’s CSS, the steps we’ve taken to get it to where it is, and the world we live in today.
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Apple
www.apple.com
Apple designs and creates the iPhone, iPad, Mac notebooks and desktop computers, iOS 8, OS X, iPod and iTunes, and the new Apple Watch.
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SpaceX Webcast
www.spacex.com
SpaceX designs, manufactures and launches advanced rockets and spacecraft..
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Sequoia’s Moritz: Alibaba IPO Signals New Internet Era
blogs.wsj.com
Michael Moritz, the billionaire venture capitalist whose firm quietly invested in Alibaba, says the company's IPO is the beginning of a new era for ...
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The Truth About Convertible Debt at Startups and The Hidden Terms You ...
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This article initially appeared on TechCrunch - with a minor update highlighted in red below. Ah. We're back to discussing convertible debt again. ...
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So Bill Gates Has This Idea for a History Class ... - NYTimes.com
www.nytimes.com
In 2008, shortly after Bill Gates stepped down from his executive role at Microsoft, he often awoke in his 66,000-square-foot home on the eastern ...
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The Colors Of Motion
thecolorsofmotion.com
A visualization of the use of color in moving images, with a focus on film. The average color of each frame is extracted and presented in a highly ...
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At Burning Man, the Tech Elite One-Up One Another
www.nytimes.com
The rich are flown in on private planes, then picked up at the Burning Man airport, driven to their camp and served like kings and queens for a week.
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The Designer's Guide To DPI
dribbble.com
Releasing something that I wish I had when I started designing interfaces: The Designer's guide to DPI. This guide is a beginners' introduction to ...
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How to Be Polite
medium.com
Most people don’t notice I’m polite, which is sort of the point. I don’t look polite. I am big and droopy and need a hai…
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Coursera
www.coursera.org
Take free online classes from 80+ top universities and organizations. Coursera is a social entrepreneurship company partnering with Stanford ...
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Troy Hunt: Everything you need to know about the Shellshock Bash bug
www.troyhunt.com
Observations, musings and conjecture about the world of software and technology
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GeertWille/sketch-export-assets
github.com
sketch-export-assets - Export assets for Android, iOS, Windows Phone and the Web in Sketch
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Shellshock: All you need to know about the Bash Bug vulnerability
www.symantec.com
Web servers at risk as new vulnerability potentially affects most versions of Linux and Unix, as well as Mac OS X.
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How the tech elite teach Stanford students to build billion-dollar ...
venturebeat.com
Stanford is offering a class in startups taught by some of the most successful tech founders in the valley. Here are some gems from the opening ...
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Product Hunt
www.producthunt.com
Product Hunt is a curation of the best new products, every day. Discover the latest mobile apps, websites, and technology products that everyone's ...
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Instapaper 6 on Product Hunt
www.producthunt.com
Instapaper 6: Instapaper goes freemium with big redesign on iOS
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How to Quickly Convert Trial Users Into Paying Customers
blog.crazyegg.com
Learn how to use email, SMS, and website push notifications to convert trial users into paying customers.
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Worse than Heartbleed? Today's Bash bug could break security for years
www.theverge.com
Linux users got a nasty surprise today, as a security team at Red Hat uncovered a subtle but dangerous bug in the Bash shell, one of the most ...
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Bug in Bash shell creates big security hole on anything with *nix in it ...
arstechnica.com
Could allow attackers to execute code on Linux, Unix, and Mac OS X.
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What Makes a Great Product Manager? 10 Product Experts Weigh In
blog.producthunt.com
As a follow up to our collection of Product Management Tools last week, we asked 10 product pros in the PH community what it takes to be a great ...
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Apple Pulls iOS 8.0.1 Update After Disastrous Rollout
mashable.com
iOS 8.0.1 has apparently caused major problems for many users who report the update has interfered with their cell signal and created problems with ...
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Circa News 3 on Product Hunt
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Circa News 3: CliffsNotes for news. Follow stories that matter to you.
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Fresh Coffee and Raspberry Pi | MailChimp Developers Blog
devs.mailchimp.com
Sep 5, 2014 by Steven Sloan Coffee


Provides extra-picky warnings about obsolescent or old-fashioned
programming constructions. This option is helpful for efforts to follow a
modern programming style. (Most of the things complained about under
this option are forbidden in the F subset language.)
The list consists of keywords
separated by commas or colons.
There are three special keywords: all to turn on all the
options, none to turn them all
off, and help to print the list of all the keywords with a brief
explanation of each.
If list is omitted, -style is equivalent to
-style=all, and -nostyle is equivalent to
-style=none.
The warning keywords with their meanings are as follows:
- block-if:
-
Complain about arithmetic IF statement. Accept block IF or logical IF
(which controls a single statement).
- construct-name:
-
Complain about unnamed block constructs: IF,
DO, and SELECT CASE. Note that if a construct name is present on the
opening statement of a construct, then it is required to be present on
all other component statements (ELSE, END IF, etc.) of the construct.
In that case a missing construct name on those statements generates a
syntax error regardless of this option. The purpose of this option is
to warn if the construct completely lacks the optional name.
- distinct-do:
-
Complain if two DO loops share a common terminator statement.
- do-construct:
-
Complain if terminator of a DO loop is anything other than an END DO
or CONTINUE statement. This is the requirement in order for the loop to
meet the Fortran 90 definition of a do-construct.
- do-enddo:
-
Complain if terminator of a DO loop is anything other than an END DO
statement. (This option overrides the do-construct option,
being even stricter.)
- end-name:
-
Complain about the absence of the subprogram name on structured END
statements.
- format-stmt:
-
Complain about the presence of FORMAT statements. Only the FORMAT
statements themselves are flagged, not the references to them in I/O lists.
- goto:
-
Complain about the presence of unconditional, computed or assigned
GOTO statements. Also complain about alternate returns (but not about
labels as subprogram arguments).
- labeled-stmt:
-
Complain about the presence of labels (numbers) on statements other
than FORMAT statements. (Since FORMAT statements are arguably
convenient and not readily abused, complaints about them are
controlled by the separate format-stmt keyword.)
- program-stmt:
-
Complain about the absence of a PROGRAM statement at the head of the
main program.
- structured-end:
-
Complain about the use of a plain END statement to end a subprogram,
rather than a structured END statement (END PROGRAM, END SUBROUTINE,
END FUNCTION, or END BLOCK DATA).
See also: -f77, -f90, -f95, -pretty,
-portability.


Edity McEditface Manual
Edity McEditface is a next generation CMS that outputs static website content designed to interact with microservices for "server side" functions.
Get it now on GitHub.
The chief goals as as follows:
- Natural editing interface.
- Editing a page shows exactly what that page will look like when it is output minus the editing controls.
- Produce static content that is native to http and the web.
- Produce fully formed .html, .css and .js files for our output. Any additional static data can be served with raw .json files and accessed with plain http requests.
- No app processing on the server is required to serve these files. All CMS systems must produce these files anyway, this app just produces them ahead of time instead of per request.
- Development uses static html files.
- Variables can be added to these files, but no logic. Any logic must be written in a javascript file.
- Open and close html tags in the same file. Makes getting correct output much easier.
- Include files by convention. Any page be it a content page or layout can define a .css, .js and .json (for settings) file. These will be automatically detected and used.
- Use a linked content system to gather html dependencies.
- Instead of manually including your js and css files define them in a centralized location along with anything they depend on. Then you can refer to this in the page settings for a given page. This way the locations and versions of these files can easily change without having to update a ton of different pages.
- Separation of CMS backend from deployed version of the website.
- Allows offline content development. Create and edit a website on your local machine and push the output of the compiler to your server.
- Able to host anywhere that can serve static html content.
- Also possible to host the CMS to provide easier collaboration.
- Possibly improve sever security since now you are just serving raw files instead of running a web app with its own potential security holes.
- Use Git for version management.
- Can also support other git clients against the repo in case of emergency.
- Utilizes LibGit2Sharp internally.
- Can work in a single shared repo mode or with a repo for each user of the site.
- Enables chains of approval as changes move from one git repo to the next.
- NoSql, no database is required to run this program.
- This does not prevent server side development, create a micro service and interact with it on your pages SPA style.
- No opinion on client side frameworks.
- Edity McEditface uses the HtmlRapier javascript library with Bootstrap to provide its editing capabilities, but the website being constructed need not use these things.


This document describes support for creating a digital representation of the observed environment and estimating in real-time the camera pose by leveraging the 3D camera.
This document was published by the Crosswalk Project as an API Draft. If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All comments are welcome.
ScenePerception
The ScenePerception
interface provides methods to
track and scan scenes for augmented reality applications.
The ScenePerception
interface is exposed through
realsense
module.
init
get called and successfully returned, otherwise it will fail with error.
init
to re-initialize it if you want to use again.
init
is called.
[R | T] = [Rotation Matrix | Translation Vector]
where R = [ r11 r12 r13 ]
[ r21 r22 r23 ]
[ r31 r32 r33 ]
T = [ tx ty tz ]
Camera pose sequense layout should be: [r11 r12 r13 tx r21 r22 r23 ty r31 r32 r33 tz]
This method returns a promise.
The promise will be fulfilled with the VolumePreviewData instance if there are no errors.
The promise will be rejected with the DOMException
object if there is a failure.
[R | T] = [Rotation Matrix | Translation Vector]
where R = [ r11 r12 r13 ]
[ r21 r22 r23 ]
[ r31 r32 r33 ]
T = [ tx ty tz ]
Camera pose sequense layout should be: [r11 r12 r13 tx r21 r22 r23 ty r31 r32 r33 tz]
This method returns a promise.
The promise will be fulfilled with the CameraIntrinsics instance if there are no errors.
The promise will be rejected with the error message if there is a failure.
The getSurfaceVoxels
function exports the centers of the voxels intersected by the surface scanned.
The voxels size is set based on the resolution of the color images.
Optionally, you can specify the region
of interested bounding box.
The getSurfaceVoxels
function returns promise.
The promise will be fulfilled with surface voxels in batches
if there are no errors, the dataPending
attribute in the result will be true when there are remaining surface voxels.
Please call the function again until the dataPending
flag returns false.
The promise will be rejected if there is a failure.
If useColor
was set to false
by calling configureSurfaceVoxelsData
function before
getSurfaceVoxels
function, the surfaceVoxelsColor
member of
the returned result from getSurfaceVoxels
function will be null
.
Save the mesh data of the volume to an ASCII file. It will return a blob with 'text/plain' type.
getMeshData()
. Set the thresholds indicating the magnitude of changes occurring in any block that would be considered significant for re-meshing.
[R | T] = [Rotation Matrix | Translation Vector]
where R = [ r11 r12 r13 ]
[ r21 r22 r23 ]
[ r31 r32 r33 ]
T = [ tx ty tz ]
[r11 r12 r13 tx r21 r22 r23 ty r31 r32 r33 tz]
This interface sets the configurations of getSurfaceVoxels
function.
setMeshingRegion
function sets the meshing region of interest for the getMeshData
function.
clearMeshingRegion
function removes any previously set meshing region of insterest for the getMeshData
function.
A property used to set the EventHandler (described in [[!HTML]])
for the CheckingEvent
that is dispatched
to ScenePerception
when a frame is checked.
A property used to set the EventHandler (described in [[!HTML]])
for the ErrorEvent
that is dispatched
to ScenePerception
when there is an error.
A property used to set the EventHandler (described in [[!HTML]])
for the Event
that is dispatched
to ScenePerception
when mesh is updated.
A property used to set the EventHandler (described in [[!HTML]])
for the SampleProcessedEvent
that is dispatched
to ScenePerception
when mesh is updated.
CheckingEvent
a positive value between 0 and 1 to indicate how good is scene for starting, tracking or resetting scene perception.
1.0 -> represents ideal scene for starting scene perception.
0.0 -> represents unsuitable scene for starting scene perception.
a negative value to indicate potential reasons of a tracking failure.
-1.0 -> represents the scene lacks of structural/geometry information.
-2.0 -> represents The scene lacks enough depth data (too far away from or close to the camera.)
SampleProcessedEvent
a positive value between 0 and 1 to indicate how good is scene for starting, tracking or resetting scene perception.
1.0 -> represents ideal scene for starting scene perception.
0.0 -> represents unsuitable scene for starting scene perception.
a negative value to indicate potential reasons of a tracking failure.
-1.0 -> represents the scene lacks of structural/geometry information.
-2.0 -> represents The scene lacks enough depth data (too far away from or close to the camera.)
BlockMesh
ImageSize
Image
InitialConfiguration
false
.
init
is called, afterwards it will remains same throughout the runtime of scene perception module. The default value of voxel resolution is LOW_RESOLUTION.
[R | T] = [Rotation Matrix | Translation Vector]
where R = [ r11 r12 r13 ]
[ r21 r22 r23 ]
[ r31 r32 r33 ]
T = [ tx ty tz ]
[r11 r12 r13 tx r21 r22 r23 ty r31 r32 r33 tz]
InterestRegion
MeshData
MeshingThresholds
MeshingUpdateInfo
countOfBlockMeshesRequired
is set to true otherwise this value will be ignored. If set to true, on successfull call to this function it will update block meshes array.
countOfVerticesRequired
is set to true otherwise the value is ignored. If set, on successful call to this function it will update vertices array.
countOfFacesRequired
is set to true otherwise the value is ignored. If set, on successful call to this function it will update faces array.
MeshingUpdateConfigs
Normals
Point3D
Sample
SaveMeshInfo
SurfaceVoxelsData
numberOfSurfaceVoxels
.
VolumePreviewData
Vertices
VoxelsDataConfig
getSurfaceVoxels
function.
getSurfaceVoxels
function.
CameraIntrinsics
Point2D
MeshingResolution
The high mesh resolution.
The median mesh resolution.
The low mesh resolution.
TrackingAccuracy
The high tracking accuracy.
The median tracking accuracy.
The low tracking accuracy.
The tracking is failed.
VoxelResolution
The high voxel resolution. Use this resolution in a object-sized scenario (1/256m).
The median voxel resolution. Use this resolution in a table-top-sized scenario (2/256m).
The low voxel resolution. Use this resolution in a room-sized scenario (4/256m).
PixelFormat
The 32-bit RGBA32 color format. When format
of
an Image
instance is set to rgba32
,
the data
of that image instance must follow the
bytes layout of Canvas Pixel ArrayBuffer
defined in [[!CANVAS-2D]].
The depth map data in 16-bit unsigned integer. The values indicate the distance from an object to the camera's XY plane or the Cartesian depth.The value precision is in millimeters.
// SP states and changing conditions. // -- IDLE // Before the pipeline is initialized. // -- INITIALIZED // Pipeline is initialized, SP module is paused. // Possible event in this state: // checking event(depth quality) // -- STARTED // SP module starts to work, receiving raw smaples and reconstructing the // volume space according to them. // Typically this state is triggerred when the depth quality // is acceptable. // SP module is on tracking, and on reconstructing if reconstruction // flag enabled. // Possible events in this state: // sampleProcessed event(quality, tracking accuracy, camera pose) // meshupdated event(no data) // Interfaces get/queryXXX are used to get processed data from SP module. // They are availiable after the module being initialized. // Although, they can be accessed in both "INITIALIZED" and "TARTED" states, // they may return unavaliable data if the SP module haven't successfully // established the co-ordinate system from the first frame. // // getSample(processed sample including color/depth image) // getMeshData // get/query[XXX] interfaces to get configurations or data from SP module. // The changing diagram. // --sp.destory() from other states--> "IDEL" --sp.init()--> "INITIALIZED" // "INITIALIZED" --sp.start()--> "STARTED" // "STARTED" --sp.stop()--> "INITIALIZED" // This example will show the skeleton frame to init and control SP module. var sp = realsense.ScenePerception; var initButton = document.getElementById('init'); var destroyButton = document.getElementById('destroy'); var startButton = document.getElementById('startSP'); var stopButton = document.getElementById('stopSP'); // Set the initial state of buttons. resetButtonState(true); function resetButtonState(beforeStart) { initButton.disabled = !beforeStart; destroyButton.disabled = beforeStart; startButton.disabled = beforeStart; stopButton.disabled = true; } initButton.onclick = function(e) { // Please refer to InitialConfiguration for more info. var initConfig = { useOpenCVCoordinateSystem: true, colorCaptureSize: {'width':320, 'height':240}, depthCaptureSize: {'width':320, 'height':240}, captureFramerate: 60 }; sp.init(initConfig).then(function() { // Set the state of buttons. resetButtonState(false); // Other initialization work can be done here. console.log('init succeeds'); }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); }; startButton.onclick = function(e) { sp.start().then(function() { startButton.disabled = true; stopButton.disabled = false; console.log('SP started successfully'); }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); }; stopButton.onclick = function(e) { sp.stop().then(function() { console.log('SP stops working.'); startButton.disabled = false; stopButton.disabled = true; }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); }; destroyButton.onclick = function(e) { sp.destroy().then(function() { console.log('stop succeeds'); resetButtonState(true); }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); };
var qualityElement = document.getElementById('quality'); var accuracyElement = document.getElementById('accuracy'); sp.onchecking = function(e) { var quality = e.data.quality; qualityElement.innerHTML = 'Quality: ' + quality.toFixed(2); }; // Please refer to SampleProcessedEvent inferface for event data. sp.onsampleprocessed = function(e) { accuracyElement.innerHTML = 'Accuracy: ' + e.data.accuracy; qualityElement.innerHTML = 'Quality: ' + e.data.quality.toFixed(2); sp.getSample().then(function(sample) { // The sample object contains color image and depth image. // The image data structure, which could possibly look like this: // sample.color = { // width: imageWidth, // height: imageHeight, // data: Uint8Array // }; // sample.depth = { // width: imageWidth, // height: imageHeight, // data: Uint16Array // }; // Please refer to getSample interface for more details. }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); sp.queryVolumePreview(e.data.cameraPose).then(function(volumePreview) { // The volume preview image data structure is similar with color and depth image in sample. // volumePreview = { // width: imageWidth, // height: imageHeight, // data: Uint8Array // }; // Please refer to VolumePreviewData interface for detail data format. }); }; sp.onmeshupdated = function(e) { thisObj = this; sp.getMeshData().then(function(meshes) { // In the meshes, there are information about vertices, faces and color. // Meshes can be used to reconstruct the scanned scene by WebGL. // Please refer to MeshData inferface for more details. }, function(e) {console.log(e);}); }; sp.onerror = function(e) {console.log(e););


Menu
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Cumulative & Actual French cases COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic. Last update:
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{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Important Info - Intelligence Update {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The actual sales in period {{ player.round_number}} was much lower than forecasted because a main customer of the chip was falsely accused of leaking sensitive security data to the Chinese government. The customer experienced canceled orders and thus had to cancel with us.
It has been proven that this accusation is not true and our customer conducts its businesses with integrity. The customer expects to continue business as before.
The model was far off the actual sales of this period as this incident was not anticipated. Because this incident is not supposed to affect future demand, this period's sales will be ignored by the model when predicting future sales.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Information:
The pressures in the sensing cavities of the dewpoint sensors are measured and recorded in variables CAVP_DPL and CAVP_DPR. Fits to these measurements for four projects (ARISTO2017, ORCAS, CSET, and DEEPWAVE), excluding a few cases that appeared to be outliers and also excluding measurements where the airspeed was less than 90 m/s, were used to develop predictions for those pressures, plotted here as PCAV_DPL and PCAV_DPR. The fit equations are shown below the plots.
The plots to the right show these comparisons. Expected tolerances for the differences between predicted and measured cavity pressures are about 10 hPa. Differences larger than this can be indicators of a problem with the pressure measurements, possible obstruction of the pressure ports, or misorientation of the probes. The correction for cavity pressure is significant, so errors are reasons to suspect the resulting measurements of dewpoint.
If the cavity pressure is not measured on a specified project and flight, plots will not be shown.


Our innovative program allows you to view various routes and choose the quickest/shortest route to your destination :) !
Getting tired? Why don't take a break at the nearest rest stop, hotel, or even stop by the myriad of tourist attractions across the nation.
Can't remember what you searched? Keep notes and remember your history here. Receive notifications and emails about your trip...before, during, and after.
ExpeditioNA is your travel buddy. Google Maps? Who needs that? We provide you with a multitude of rest stops along your journey and provide you with the best route, including directions. We also have an allergy-filter than will give you food items and restaurants that will accomodate for any allergies in the family. Keep notes and preferences saved in our agenda pad. With ExpeditioNA, the paths are limitless.


-
We tailor solutions
-
We loves software
-
We loves data
-
creative and passion
The goal is to turn data into information, and information into insight. Carly Fiorina
We are a group of highly qualified professionals that can provide valuable services to our customers. Each of us thinks and acts with pride as experts in each business area in order to LEAD the competition in creating and delivering customer VALUE in a continually changing business environment
Map a strategy, build a solution or elevate your product experience with focused engagements available as standalone offerings or as a part of your project’s service stack
We think big, design smart and develop fast for all screens, projects and teams. We tailor our process based on your scale and structure. We are experienced in Web Development, Mobile Development, Project Management, Consulting and IoT. Talk to us if you wish to have more information.
Custom web development offers options for businesses who seek to provide a flexible, consistent experience for users across platforms. Leveraging new approaches to web development including progressive web apps, we bring front-end, back-end and architecture ability together to deliver on your business need.
Big data analytics helps organizations harness their data and use it to identify new opportunities. That, in turn, leads to smarter business moves, more efficient operations, higher profits and happier customers.
One of the important component toward developing a business intelligence framework is data integration. It is used to combine data from different academic data sources and integrate it together before stored it in integrated manner as needed by higher education institute.
We are an established company with a reputation for commitment and high integrity
We, at Data Intelligence System, are re-defining the services industry. We are a team of passionate professionals who close focus on delivering quality products. We don't offer jobs. We offer career.
Our team is small but growing fast, we’d love your help. Come, Join Us!
To get started, send us an email at
admin@dishk.com


Plane Trigonometry (3) Trigonometric functions; solutions of triangles; trigonometric equations; identities.
Math 21 or satisfactory performance on the mathematics proficiency examination.
Upon successful completion of Math 26, the student should be able to:
Trigonometry, 2nd Edition by John W. Coburn (McGraw-Hill, 2010).
Both algebraic skills and conceptual understanding will be expected and assessed.
Basic skills will be primarily developed through work on ALEKS. ALEKS is a web-based tutorial system which provides students with ongoing skills based assessments and tracks progress. The final exam will also entail skills based problems.
Conceptual skills will be incorporated in lectures, reading, and quizzes. Lectures will be conducted approximately every other week. A typical lecture will tie skill based ideas together to provide a larger overview of the topics. Lectures will be done via Zoom and activities will be based upon discussion board prompts and/or assigned tasks from the text. The final exam will also incorporate questions which relate to the conceptual tasks.
Essentially all of the skills based work will be conducted through ALEKS. The ALEKS system will do ongoing assessments of skills based problems and track student progress. ALEKS is a major component of the course and a typical trigonometry student will need to plan on 4–6 hours of online work each week (50–60 hours for the course). Skills based points will be earned by measuring mastered objective milestones and skills based ALEKS quizzes.
The text will be primarily used to tie ideas to concepts and skills together. This will be done through assigned readings and suggested problems. Occasionally, a problem may be selected to emphasize a specific skill that ALEKS did not adequately incorporate. Some of the activities will stem from the text. Finally, the text will support the ALEKS work in that explanations within ALEKS will reference specific areas from the text for further reading.
The course management system is Canvas and most correspondence will be conducted here. Canvas quizzes will be used for conceptual based quizzes, the midterm exams and the final exam.
Zoom is the web-conference utility where the virtual classroom resides. This may also be used for more “face-to-face” group correspondence with students. Canvas discussion boards will be used for more general “open” classroom interaction between students and the instruction team. Students are encouraged to post questions on this advanced bulletin board.
The total number of points for the course will be 600 points as described below.
| Canvas Quizzes | ALEKS Work | Proctored Exams (Canvas) |
|---|---|---|
| 4 Unit Quizzes (20pts each) | 4 Unit Quizzes (20pts each) | Midterm Exam 1 (100pts) |
| 2 Exam Review Quizzes (20pts each) | 4 Objective Sets (25pts each) | Midterm Exam 2 (100pts) |
| Final Exam (100pts) | ||
| 120 Total Points | 180 Total Points | 300 Total Points |
| Letter Grade | Minimum Points | % Score |
|---|---|---|
| A | 558 | 93-100% |
| A- | 540 | 90-92% |
| B+ | 522 | 87-89% |
| B | 498 | 83-86% |
| B- | 480 | 80-82% |
| C+ | 462 | 77-79% |
| C | 420 | 70-76% |
| D | 360 | 60-69% |
| F | 0 | < 59% |
You will need to secure a proctor in order to take exams in this course. A proctor will not automatically be assigned to you; rather, you must make the necessary contacts to secure a professional who will serve in this capacity.


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You can expect to receive a series of emails from us, filled with tips, and suggestions for your next best steps to become an email marketing expert. Get a head start at the MailerLite Academy.
MailerLite enables you to create and manage your email marketing, seamlessly, exactly the way you want it, without knowing code, or needing a marketing expert, simple.
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Meet the MailerLite Team. Learn about Our Core Values, our story and how we balance work, life and Everything in
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If you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too:
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise;
If you can dream- -and not make dreams your master;
If you can think- -and not make thoughts your aim,
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the same:.
If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken,
And stoop and build'em up with worn-out tools;
If you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings,
And never breathe a word about your loss:
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: 'Hold on! '
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with Kings- -nor lose the common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much:
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds' worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And- -which is more- -you'll be a Man, my son!


WITNESS LIST Border Affairs - Special Committee February 22, 2000-12:30P interim charges On: Aadnesen, Christopher (The Texas Mexican Railway Company), Laredo Bailey-Campbell, Pamela (Consultant to Comptroller/Hagler Bailly), Boulder, CO Cass, Bob (TEX-21), Lubbock Crites, James (DFW International Airport), Dallas Daigh, Robert (Texas Turnpike Authority Division of TxDOT), Austin Davis, Ron (First Southwest Company), Dallas Drennon, Patrick (Design-Build Institute of America), Herndon Helsley, John (Rail District Advisor, Inc.), Granbury Jackson, Lee (Dallas County/Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition), Dallas Kearns, Dennis (Burlingotn Northern Santa Fe Railway), Austin Laney, David M. (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin Lanham, Bob (AGC of Texas), Austin Luedecke, Alvin R. (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin Nichols, Robert L. (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin Randall, James (Texas Department of Transporation), Austin Smithey, Grady W. (self), Duncanville Suhm, Vic (North Texas Commission/Texas Transportation Funding Coalition), Dallas Weddle, Harold (Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway), Fort Worth Winters, Clint (Office of the Conptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Yachmetz, Mark (Federal Railroad Administration), Washington DC Registering, but not testifying: On: Barton, Bill (Texas Railroad Association), Austin Bass, James (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin Beers, Dan (Transportation Ferroviaria Mexicana), McKinney Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), Keller Massey, Margot (Texas Department of Transporation), Austin Miller, Richard (Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway), Fort Worth Molla, Fran (Union Pacific Railroad), Spring Nelson, Jay (Texas Department of Transportation), Kaufman Olson, Rob (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin Overman, John (Texas Transportation Institute), Arlington Phipps, Candie (Port of Corpus Christi), Austin Wueste, Ed (Texas Department of Transporation), Austin


A knowledge company in the pursuit of building fundamentals among people !
Quizzing & other knowledge event services.
We will be live soon. Follow our social media pages for more updates!
Co-founders
Dr. Sundarnathan
Suresh
Content and Research
Aswin Vayiravan
Dinu Arvind
reachus@fundafactory.com


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hi, I’m Agnes.
I’m part of the Online Software Engineering cohort starting on Jan 21.
I grew up in Staten Island, so I’m an original New Yorker depending on who you ask. I have since ditched the ferry rides to live in the trendier borough of Brooklyn.
I’m a creative people-person that loves math and science. In college, I was a Biology and Theatre double major and Math minor. For the past two years, I’ve worked as a clinical research coordinator at NYU Langone, where my responsibilities have spanned from collecting data on cardiac arrest patients to interviewing people about the health impacts of their socioeconomic circumstances.
In my spare time, I like to sing, cook food for my friends, and read books about why people and society do things. This blog will be dedicated to my thoughts and experiences as I attempt to juggle that, my job, and a software engineering bootcamp.
Thanks for reading!


The project is designed to build a web application that enhances in-store shopping experiences by using different machine learning models. There are three stages of this project. In stage one, we are trying to build an application that can identify picture of an in-store object, so the app can make recommendation to customers shopping. For example, the application can make recommendation of recipes based on the food ingredient picture. The recipe recommendations can also link to the shopping list that related to other ingredients in the store. In stage two, we are trying to create a registration system that saves customers' age, gender, and ethnicity and use it to evaluate the health risk prediction of the customer into our database. Ultimately, we would like to have the recommendation of the recipes related to the health risk of the customer for a healthier food choice. In the final stage, we would like to build an application that can keep track of the search of the merchandise in store, so the store can understand the popularity of their in-store items and make better economic decision.
GitHub Link for the Shopping Application
In this project, we are trying to create a data product that demonstrates the correlation between World Happiness Scores and Gini Coefficient. The data product will have the back-end database for API call, which is hosted by Heroku, and the front-end dash board to present the visualization and analysis result. We found statistically significant correlation between the World Happiness Scores and Gini Coefficient in this project, which suggests countries with more equal income distribution has a significant attribution to its Happiness Scores.
GitHub Link for Back End Script
GitHub Link for Front End Script
How much you know about your favorite restaurant in San Francisco? In this project, we are tyring to compare Yelp customer-based rating and SF public restaurants scores (cleanness). The project is based on ETL workflow., which involves EXTRACTING, TRANSFORMING, and LOADING data. We first made the API query from Yelp and received 4,050 restaurant rating scores and stored in the SQL database. We then downloaded the public restaurant scores from San Francisco Department of Public Health and stored in the SQL database. Once the database is created, we used Pythong SQLAlchemy library to merge the two relational data. We used Python Plotly library to create visualization of the data. According to the result, we do not find any strong evidence suggest the correlation between customer-based rating and restaurant scores.
The main objective of this project is to examine the relationship between the food environment and health outcome (obesity & diabetes) at country level.
This project is inspired by the paper Examining the relationship between the food environment and adult diabetes prevalence by county economic and racial composition:
an ecological study
(Haynes-Maslow & Leone, Aug 09, 2017), (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/Pmc5551001).
This paper investigates how informational policy (especially nutrition label) could help improve consumers choice on healthier food purchase. The statistical analysis is mainly performed on Stata and R. Both multivariate linear regression and logic regression models were applied to this paper. Not only we found a strong correlation on reading nutrition label and health outcome, we also found statistical significant evidence on how education attainment will affect the effectiveness use of nutrition label. The study extended to find the effectiveness of nutrition label to different ethnicity groups.
Download the Presenation PPT Here!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Software Developer for Full Stack Web Apps (in training)


@Repository(value="assessmentDAO")
public class AssessmentDAO
extends java.lang.Object
This class is responsible for all of the interaction between the data layer (disk in this case) and the system for assessments. This includes writing the assessment properties to disk and loading the assessment properties from disk when the system starts. It also handles all of the changes to the objects and holds them cached. There should only be one instance of this object running in the system at any time.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) java.util.Map<java.lang.String,Assessment> |
allAssessments |
(package private) java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<Assessment>> |
allAssessmentsByCategory |
(package private) java.util.Map<java.lang.String,Competition> |
allCompetitions |
(package private) java.util.Map<java.lang.String,HandMarking> |
allHandMarking |
(package private) java.util.Map<java.lang.String,UnitTest> |
allUnitTests |
protected org.apache.commons.logging.Log |
logger |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AssessmentDAO()
Load all assessment modules from disk.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAssessment(Assessment newAssessment)
Add a new assessment.
|
void |
addCompetition(Competition comp)
Add/Update a competition
|
void |
addUnitTest(UnitTest newUnitTest) |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<Assessment>> |
getAllAssessmentsByCategory() |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,UnitTest> |
getAllUnitTests() |
private Arena |
getArenaFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Method to get an arena from a location
|
Assessment |
getAssessment(java.lang.String name) |
private Assessment |
getAssessmentFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Method to get an assessment from a location
|
java.util.Collection<Assessment> |
getAssessmentList() |
Competition |
getCompetition(java.lang.String name) |
private Competition |
getCompetitionFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Method to get a competition from a location
|
java.util.Collection<Competition> |
getCompetitionList() |
HandMarking |
getHandMarking(java.lang.String name) |
private HandMarking |
getHandMarkingFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Method to get a handmarking from a location
|
java.util.Collection<HandMarking> |
getHandMarkingList() |
private UnitTest |
getUnitTestFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Method to get a unit test from a location.
|
private void |
loadAssessments()
Load all assessments
|
private void |
loadCompetitions()
Load all competitions.
|
private void |
loadHandMarking()
Load all handmarkings templates
|
private void |
loadUnitTests()
Load all unit tests.
|
void |
newHandMarking(NewHandMarking newHandMarking)
Creates a default hand marking template.
|
void |
releaseAssessment(java.lang.String assessmentName,
ReleaseForm released)
Release assessment
|
void |
removeAssessment(java.lang.String assessmentName)
Delete an assessment from the system.
|
void |
removeCompetition(java.lang.String competitionName)
Delete an competition from the system.
|
void |
removeHandMarking(java.lang.String handMarkingName)
Delete a hand marking template from the system.
|
void |
removeUnitTest(java.lang.String unitTestName)
Delete a unit test from the system.
|
void |
updateHandMarking(HandMarking newHandMarking)
Update a hand marking template
|
void |
updatePlayerInArena(Competition comp,
Arena arena,
java.lang.String username,
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> players)
Update the players taking part in an arena
|
void |
writeArenaToDisk(Arena arena,
Competition comp)
Write an arena to disk
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,Assessment> allAssessments
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<Assessment>> allAssessmentsByCategory
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,UnitTest> allUnitTests
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,HandMarking> allHandMarking
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,Competition> allCompetitions
protected final org.apache.commons.logging.Log logger
public AssessmentDAO()
Load order:
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<Assessment>> getAllAssessmentsByCategory()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,UnitTest> getAllUnitTests()
public Assessment getAssessment(java.lang.String name)
public HandMarking getHandMarking(java.lang.String name)
public Competition getCompetition(java.lang.String name)
public java.util.Collection<HandMarking> getHandMarkingList()
public java.util.Collection<Assessment> getAssessmentList()
public java.util.Collection<Competition> getCompetitionList()
public void addUnitTest(UnitTest newUnitTest)
public void addAssessment(Assessment newAssessment)
If the assessment already exists, update it, otherwise add a new assessment.
newAssessment
- assessment to addpublic void addCompetition(Competition comp)
Updates the competition on both cache and disk.
comp
- the new state of the competition.public void releaseAssessment(java.lang.String assessmentName, ReleaseForm released)
assessmentName
- the name of the assessmentreleased
- the form detailing the users / streams / classes to release topublic void removeUnitTest(java.lang.String unitTestName)
Go through all assessments and remove test from them.
unitTestName
- unit test short name (no spaces) to remove.public void removeAssessment(java.lang.String assessmentName)
Iterates over all competitions and removes itself from them. Competitions are the only assessment modules that contain a link to the assessments they are used in.
assessmentName
- the short name (no spaces) of the assessmentpublic void removeCompetition(java.lang.String competitionName)
Iterates over all assessments and removes itself from them.
competitionName
- the short name (no spaces) of the competitionpublic void removeHandMarking(java.lang.String handMarkingName)
Iterates over all assessments and removes itself from them.
handMarkingName
- the short name (no spaces) of the hand marking templateprivate void loadUnitTests()
Calls getUnitTestFromDisk(String)
multiple times.
private void loadCompetitions()
Calls getCompetitionFromDisk(String)
multiple times.
private void loadAssessments()
Calls getAssessmentFromDisk(String)
multiple times.
private void loadHandMarking()
Calls getHandMarkingFromDisk(String)
multiple times.
private UnitTest getUnitTestFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Loads the unitTestProperties.xml from file into the cache.
location
- - the location of the unit testprivate Competition getCompetitionFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Loads the competitionProperties.xml from file into the cache.
location
- - the location of the competitionprivate Arena getArenaFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Loads the arenaProperties.xml from file into the cache.
location
- - the location of the arenaprivate Assessment getAssessmentFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Loads the assessmentProperties.xml from file into the cache.
location
- - the location of the assessmentprivate HandMarking getHandMarkingFromDisk(java.lang.String location)
Loads the handMarkingProperties.xml from file into the cache. Also loads the multiple .html files which are the descriptions in each box of the hand marking template.
location
- - the location of the handmarkingpublic void updateHandMarking(HandMarking newHandMarking)
Updates cache and writes everything to file. Pretty much used all the time, because when you make a new hand marking template, you generate one based on defaults.
newHandMarking
- the new hand marking templatepublic void newHandMarking(NewHandMarking newHandMarking)
newHandMarking
- the new hand markingpublic void writeArenaToDisk(Arena arena, Competition comp)
arena
- the arena getting written to diskcomp
- the comp the arena belongs topublic void updatePlayerInArena(Competition comp, Arena arena, java.lang.String username, java.util.Set<java.lang.String> players)
Updates in both cache and disk. If the set players is empty, all players for this user are removed. The players are stored as $username$.players files where the name of each player is on a separate line within $compLocation$/arenas/$arenaName/players/ This was done to ensure there were limited concurrency problems. This could obviously be moved onto the database but I didn't want to at the time because I wanted to limit the reliance on a database.
comp
- the competitionarena
- the arenausername
- the name of the user updating which of their players are participating in the arena.players
- the set of players, if empty, all players will be removed.


Object Property: 'is participant in'
http://purl.org/biotop/btl2.owl#isParticipantIn
Annotations (2)
-
definition "'has participant' (inverse: 'is participant in') relates a process with a non processual entity which plays some role in the process. Process participants may exist during the whole process, remain unchanged or undergo changes; they may come into being or get out of being during the process.
Process participation is distinguished from process location.
Example:
An urea molecule which is excreted in a renal filtration process is participant of this process.
A person who undergoes an operation is participant of this process." ()
-
label "is participant in" ()
Inverses (1)
Usage (9)


The Tycho kernel contains a set of procedures for manipulating pathnames and URLs. The documentation for these procedures can be found in:
The pathname functions include functions to expand pathnames, create unique filenames, create temporary filenames, remove files and make directories


--- title: adapter.newrelic.config layout: protoc-gen-docs generator: protoc-gen-docs number_of_entries: 1 ---
Have 3 properties, file, newrelicid and insightskey
newrelicId
string
New Relic Account ID
insightsKey
New Relic Insights Insert API Key


“Pañcakkhandhā pariññātā,
tiṭṭhanti chinnamūlakā;
Vikkhīṇo jātisaṁsāro,
natthi dāni punabbhavo”ti.
…
Sāmidatto thero ….
vaggo navamo.
Tassuddānaṁ
The five aggregates are fully understood;
they remain, but their root is cut.
Transmigration through births is finished,
now there’ll be no more future lives.
Thero samitigutto ca,
kassapo sīhasavhayo;
Nīto sunāgo nāgito,
paviṭṭho ajjuno isi;
Devasabho ca yo thero,
sāmidatto mahabbaloti.


The Power of Community
Ethstarter was born out of a vision that technology has the significant unharnessed potential. It's about bringing together people who believe in causes and want to support these worthy projects.
Technology Harnessed
A vision of Blockchain technology bringing our society to crowdfund resources for a projects we believe in
A World Empowered
Designing a world we envision. Starting Here, at Ethstarter


RUSH A film review by Sandy Grossmann Copyright 1992 by Sandra J. Grossmann
Cast: Jason Patric, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Max Perlich, Sam Elliott, Tony Frank, Greg Allman, Special K McKray Director: Lili Fini Zanuck Screenplay: Pete Dexter, based on Kim Wozencraft's semi-autobiographical novel Cinematographer: Kenneth MacMillan Length: 2 hours 10 minutes
I've waited for this film for more than a year; high expectations seemed reasonable given the cast and Wozencraft's novel. In some ways, these expectations were more than met. Parts of RUSH fill the screen with such force and angst that they spill into the rest and lift the film from the mediocre to the accomplished. Yet to be fair, the film has too much Hollywood rubbed into it. I'll explain that later. For now, let's visit the story.
Why would anyone actually choose to be an undercover narcotics cop? A hatred of pushers? A thrill at worming your way into a closed, secret society? A love of danger with the accompanying high that only an adrenalin rush can give you? And once you get there--once you are a narc--how do you insinuate yourself into this other lifestyle without having it permeate your very sense of self?
Kristin Cates (Jennifer Jason Leigh) is the novice who wants to "make a difference." She's driven by ideals. In direct contrast is Jim Raynor (Jason Patric), the experienced narc who picks her for his partner. If he ever felt the same drive, it was several lifetimes ago. Now he does his job, he does it well, and he does nothing else.
Why did he pick Kristin for his partner? He says it's because of her edge--something he saw in her during a competitive track event that he watched. But she is also a tender young thing, completely unsullied. The contrast between them is extreme, and his attraction to her speaks volumes about his own psyche. He trains her carefully, gently, quietly. She is very willing: the best partner Jim could ever pick, and the worst one.
On the surface, all they have to do is buy drugs without having their cover exposed, put the drugs in manila evidence folders with the pertinent details of the buy, and hand the folders over to Captain Dodds (Sam Elliott). The drug busts will occur all at once.
So much for the surface. The danger of the job is that they must appear to be heavily into drugs. They are "on-stage" full-time, and their work requires total immersion in a drug-based lifestyle. If the only way dealers will trust them is to take drugs with those dealers, so be it. But what happens to a narc when the adrenalin rush is surpassed by a different type of rush? And what happens when ties to dealers or informants become stronger than ties to other cops and the "outside" world?
Zanuck has said that she didn't want to glamorize the allure of drugs but also didn't want to fill the screen with cliche-ridden images of rat-infested drug dens. She said she wanted to present the challenges and choices of the characters without manipulating the audience. She accomplished part of her goal: the audience sure does get acquainted with the challenges. Less successful is Zanuck's goal of showing choices. Jim and Kristin seem forced into much of what occurs, rather than making choices. In fact, this film has large gaps between events, undermining the impact.
Sometimes it's hard to know where the director had problems and where the script fell short. Many of the problems seem to result directly from screenwriter Dexter's adaptation of the Wozencraft novel. The gaps between vignettes make for a very sudden decline instead of a gradual one. And the ending? It is W R O N G. Simple-minded Hollywood.
However, it is clear that some of the directorial decisions were, uhm, suboptimal. One scene in particular was supposed to show desperation but struck me as downright laughable. Another flaw that rests squarely on Zanuck's shoulders is the use of Eric Clapton's "buy-my-CD" score: it sometimes drowns out the dialog. (And the occasional guitar solo is demandingly loud, detracting from what the actors are trying to do.)
Zanuck's strength may be in eliciting controlled performances from her actors. The role of Raynor must have been quite a challenge: he is inarticulate. He simply cannot talk about what he is going through. Patric turns in an outstanding performance, using physicality instead of dialog to communicate with his partner and with his audience. In a couple of scenes, he portrays Raynor as bewildered, vulnerable, frightened, and out of control. Most actors tend to hold back something; they play at being exposed. Patric does not play at it, and his performance is beyond acting. In another scene earlier in the film, he inserts a needle into his arm. Matter-of-factly, a demonstration for the rookie. Watch that scene closely. It's not done with special effects. Patric inserts the needle for real: it's frightening, just as Zanuck wanted.
Leigh's performance is weak at the beginning but deepens substantially around a quarter of the way through the film, and in the last half, she is superb. When Patric and Leigh share the screen, they are riveting. Their partnership is outstanding. Equally impressive is Max Perlich as a strictly small-time middle-man. Considerably less convincing is Sam Elliott, who always seems to be posing for the camera. Most of his scenes slow the pace of the film. Greg Allman has received praise for his performance, but not by me. He lacked the menace and presence demanded of his role. Directly contrasting Allman's lackluster performance is Special K McKray (yes, that's what the credits said...), who plays a dealer and turns a 5-minute scene into the definition of danger in the drug world. Whew.
Bottom-line time. Is the film worth seeing? Yes. Look past the Hollywood machinations in the script, the occasional directorial goof, and a few unconvincing moments. Underneath the problems are performances that occasionally nail you to your chair and routinely overcome most of the problems with the film. It's worth going to see, and it's a promising first film for Zanuck, but some may prefer seeing this at matinee prices. (A few unique, effective shots won't make it in TV aspect ratio, so don't wait for video.)
Sandy Grossmann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Take a look at a list of things to do before you die:
- Smile at 100 strangers
- With teeth
- No teeth
- Go to Vegas
- See the Bellagio fountains
- Gamble
- Spend the money on tall cocktails from the Stratosphere
- Brew your own beer
- Pick a name
- Draw a label
- Invite your friends over to a beer tasting


Your work order has been completed and your results are now available.
Your work order has been completed and your results are now available. You are required to pay at this time.
@dispositionText
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UC Davis Analytical Lab<PHONE_NUMBER> University of California Davis, California 95616-5270


Package: Invoicer
(
Back to Time Tracker
)
(invoicer)
Entity
Description
Class diagram
State diagram


The directive [gallerize]
will automatically detect all images inside the element.
Code
The variable dynamicHtml
would look something like:
Here is a demo content contains some images
The directive [gallerize]
will automatically detect all images inside the element.
The variable dynamicHtml
would look something like:


This game was inspired by an effect called Stroop Effect. The Stroop effect is the delay in reaction time between congruent and incongruent stimuli. The goal of this game is in a certain time frame, get as many points as you can by choosing the right color tiles that correlates with the displayed word.There are three stages and each stage is harder than the previous one. The project was created using JavaScript, jQuery, CSS and HTML. It runs entirely on the client side and does not use any css libraries.
Cheat code: Austin
This project was built for a restaurant owner, that allows the owner of the website to access a site editor UI that allows the admin to CREATE, READ, UPDATE, DELETE contents such as menus, dishes, office hour, hero images.This project was completed using Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose and HTML5 by one other developer and myself.
If you want to view the admin pages then send me an email.
This project was designed for a healthcare administrator to register doctors and patients, and schedule appointments between two. This application allows the administrator to CREATE, READ, UPDATE, DELETE contents such as doctors, patients, schedules. It implemented many advanced techniques such as sorting, text validation and so on. This project was completed using MongoDB, ExpressJS, ReactJS, Node.js, CSS and HTML5 by myself.
This project is what I am working on recently as an intern in Bitbroker Labs. This application is a referral reward program for online stores and businesses. It Rewards both advocates for referring sales and their friends for signing up with cash, discounts, credits. Rewards are created automatically based on the set rules. It supports a multitude of website builder, programming languages, and have robust API support. This project was completed using MongoDB, ExpressJS, ReactJS, GraphQL, HTML5 and CSS.


Start Bootstrap
About
Services
Contact
Portfolio
1 Column Portfolio
2 Column Portfolio
3 Column Portfolio
4 Column Portfolio
Single Portfolio Item
Blog
Blog Home 1
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Sidebar Page
FAQ
404
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Second year students have the opportunity to do an abroad internship, during the fourth semester. first year DUT students have the possibility to apply for an abroad internship in june, and professional degree students can apply for an abroad internship in september. But students also have the opportunity to find this internship by themselves.
What are the advantages of an abroad internship ?
Learn or improve a language
Study abroad is the best way to learn a foreign language. In fact, you will be able to speak more fluently, by speaking all the day with natives speakers. You will also be able to develop your technical language proper to your domain. It is a very important asset for the recruitments consultants. By the way, you will be able to make friends easier in the country.
Discover a new culture
Living abroad for a few month will allow you to discover a new culture and open you mind to something you probably never met before. It is an important experience that everyone should live in his life.
Learn to be independant
This experience will make you take your own responsibilities and gain maturity. You will also be able to open your eyes about how the real world looks like.
A different way to learn
Abroad, we are learning differently. You will be able to learn a different way of learning and working, and who knows, maybe you will find your way through this experience.
Add value to your CV
Obviously, having an abroad experience can only be a good point on a cv. This could be a reason for the employer to choose, and no one else. You will show to the employer that you are open-minded and able to adapt to other environments.
How to finance this experience ?
Planning to live abroad is very expensive, you have to pay for all the papers you will need as the passport, the visa; the plane ticket, and you will also have to think about the life's price on site. The price vary according to the country where you pass your internship. But don't worry ! There are a few financial assistances. Here you can find the eligibilities requierments and here are the procedures to follow to ask for a financing.
How to prepare your stay ?
A stay is considered as well prepared when you don't have anything more to think about when you leave. This is why you have to prepare all the clothes you will need, your phone, your computer... you should also think about the distinctive characteristics of the country where you will stay. for example, in england, you need specific plugs to connect your electronical equipments. You should also think about a new mobile package, if possible, an international mobile package, because you may need to call your friends or your family. Try not to take too many things in your suitcase: think about the space you will have on site.
Still not convinced ? Need more informations ? Just check a student's record or this video to complete all the informations we gave you just before, and know how to prepare a good travel abroad.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FileBased |
Definition of an interface to be implemented by objects which know how to read and write themselves from or to a
character stream.
|
| FileHandlerListener |
A listener interface for receiving notifications about updates of a
FileHandler . |
| FileLocationStrategy |
An interface allowing applications to customize the process of locating a file.
|
| FileLocatorAware |
Definition of an interface to be implemented by
FileBased objects which need access to the current
FileLocator . |
| FileOptionsProvider |
Some FileSystems allow options to be passed on File operations.
|
| InputStreamSupport |
Definition of an interface to be implemented by objects which support reading from an input stream.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbsoluteNameLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of
FileLocationStrategy which checks whether the provided file name is already
an absolute file name. |
| BasePathLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of
FileLocationStrategy which tries to construct a file path from the locator's
base path and file name. |
| ClasspathLocationStrategy |
A specialized
FileLocationStrategy implementation which searches for files on the class path. |
| CombinedLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of a
FileLocationStrategy which encapsulates an arbitrary number of
FileLocationStrategy objects. |
| ConfigurationLogger |
A class providing basic logging capabilities.
|
| DefaultFileSystem |
FileSystem that uses java.io.File or HttpClient.
|
| FileHandler |
A class that manages persistence of an associated
FileBased object. |
| FileHandlerListenerAdapter |
An adapter class simplifying the implementation of custom
FileHandlerListener classes. |
| FileLocator |
A class describing the location of a file.
|
| FileLocator.FileLocatorBuilder |
A typical builder implementation for creating
FileLocator objects. |
| FileLocatorUtils |
A utility class providing helper methods related to locating files.
|
| FileSystem |
Abstract layer to allow various types of file systems.
|
| FileSystemLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of
FileLocationStrategy which uses the passed in FileSystem to locate a
file. |
| HomeDirectoryLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of
FileLocationStrategy which searches for files in the user's home directory or
another special configurable directory. |
| ProvidedURLLocationStrategy |
A specialized implementation of
FileLocationStrategy which checks whether a passed in FileLocator
already has a defined URL. |
| URLConnectionOptions |
Carries options and operates on
URLConnection . |
| VerifiableOutputStream |
OutputStream that can be checked for errors after it is written to.
|
| VFSFileSystem |
FileSystem that uses Apache Commons VFS.
|
A package with classes related to I/O operations.
Most of the interfaces and classes contained in this package are related to file-based configurations. For instance, the basic interfaces for reading and writing data or for managing a reference to a file are defined here. This package also contains various strategy classes for locating files. They can be used to construct a location strategy for the configuration sources of a specific application.
Copyright © 2001–2022 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


--- layout: default ---
Hi, my name is Jacob Miske and this site is for sharing information.
I created this site record notes, some of which will later be sharable with others hopefully. Learning is a passion and something I like to share. If you have any questions about the content or want to chat, my email is at the footer of each page.
A content management system (CMS) is a software application that can be used to manage the creation and modification of digital content. CMSs are typically used for enterprise content management (ECM) and web content management (WCM). ECM typically supports multiple users in a collaborative environment by integrating document management, digital asset management and record retention. Alternatively, WCM is the collaborative authoring for websites and may include text and embed graphics, photos, video, audio, maps and program code that display content and interact with the user. ECM typically includes a WCM function. (wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_management_system)