| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Account |
A resource with narrative, extensions, and contained resources
|
| ActivityDefinition |
The definition of a specific activity to be taken, independent of any particular patient or context
|
| AdverseEvent | |
| AllergyIntolerance |
Allergy or Intolerance (generally: Risk of adverse reaction to a substance)
|
| Appointment |
A booking of a healthcare event among patient(s), practitioner(s), related person(s) and/or device(s) for a specific date/time. This may result in one or more Encounter(s)
|
| BodySite |
Specific and identified anatomical location
|
| CarePlan |
Healthcare plan for patient or group
|
| CareTeam |
Planned participants in the coordination and delivery of care for a patient or group
|
| Claim |
Claim, Pre-determination or Pre-authorization
|
| ClaimResponse |
Remittance resource
|
| ClinicalImpression |
A clinical assessment performed when planning treatments and management strategies for a patient
|
| Communication |
A record of information transmitted from a sender to a receiver
|
| CommunicationRequest |
A request for information to be sent to a receiver
|
| Composition |
A set of resources composed into a single coherent clinical statement with clinical attestation
|
| Condition |
Detailed information about conditions, problems or diagnoses
|
| Contract |
Contract
|
| Coverage |
Insurance or medical plan or a payment agreement
|
| Device |
Item used in healthcare
|
| DeviceComponent |
An instance of a medical-related component of a medical device
|
| DeviceMetric |
Measurement, calculation or setting capability of a medical device
|
| DeviceUseRequest |
Medical device request
|
| DeviceUseStatement |
A resource with narrative, extensions, and contained resources
|
| DiagnosticReport |
A Diagnostic report - a combination of request information, atomic results, images, interpretation, as well as formatted reports
|
| DiagnosticRequest |
A request for a diagnostic service
|
| Diagnosticrequest |
A request for a diagnostic service
|
| DocumentReference |
A reference to a document
|
| Encounter |
An interaction during which services are provided to the patient
|
| Endpoint |
The technical details of an endpoint that can be used for electronic services
|
| EpisodeOfCare |
An association of a Patient with an Organization and Healthcare Provider(s) for a period of time that the Organization assumes some level of responsibility
|
| FamilyMemberHistory |
Information about patient's relatives, relevant for patient
|
| Flag |
Key information to flag to healthcare providers
|
| Goal |
Describes the intended objective(s) for a patient, group or organization
|
| Group |
Group of multiple entities
|
| HealthcareService |
The details of a healthcare service available at a location
|
| ImagingManifest |
Key Object Selection
|
| ImagingStudy |
A set of images produced in single study (one or more series of references images)
|
| Immunization |
Immunization event information
|
| ImmunizationRecommendation |
Guidance or advice relating to an immunization
|
| Library |
Represents a library of quality improvement components
|
| Location |
Details and position information for a physical place
|
| Media |
A photo, video, or audio recording acquired or used in healthcare. The actual content may be inline or provided by direct reference
|
| Medication |
Definition of a Medication
|
| MedicationAdministration |
Administration of medication to a patient
|
| MedicationDispense |
Dispensing a medication to a named patient
|
| MedicationOrder |
Prescription of medication to for patient
|
| MedicationStatement |
Record of medication being taken by a patient
|
| NutritionRequest |
Diet, formula or nutritional supplement request
|
| Observation |
Measurements and simple assertions
|
| Organization |
A grouping of people or organizations with a common purpose
|
| Patient |
Information about an individual or animal receiving health care services
|
| PlanDefinition |
The definition of a plan for a series of actions, independent of any specific patient or context
|
| Practitioner |
A person with a formal responsibility in the provisioning of healthcare or related services
|
| Procedure |
An action that is being or was performed on a patient
|
| ProcedureRequest |
A request for a procedure to be performed
|
| ProcessRequest |
Process request
|
| Provenance |
Who, What, When for a set of resources
|
| Questionnaire |
A structured set of questions
|
| QuestionnaireResponse |
A structured set of questions and their answers
|
| ReferralRequest |
A request for referral or transfer of care
|
| RelatedPerson |
An person that is related to a patient, but who is not a direct target of care
|
| Resource |
Base Resource
|
| RiskAssessment |
Potential outcomes for a subject with likelihood
|
| Schedule |
A container for slot(s) of time that may be available for booking appointments
|
| Slot |
A slot of time on a schedule that may be available for booking appointments
|
| Specimen |
Sample for analysis
|
| StructureMap |
A Map of relationships between 2 structures that can be used to transform data
|
| Substance |
A homogeneous material with a definite composition
|
| SupplyRequest |
Request for a medication, substance or device
|
| ValueSet |
A set of codes drawn from one or more code systems
|
| VisionPrescription |
Prescription for vision correction products for a patient
|


Joseki supports the HTTP binding for the SPARQL protocol and a protocol for SPARQL/Udpate.
SPARQL/Query and SPARQL/Update are different languages and should be served from different endpoints. See the example configuration files.
The query protocol is described in the SPARQL Protocol Specification.
A SPARQL/Update request is POST'ed to an update endpoint (URL). Only POST is supported.
The SPARQL/Update request is a string in the format described in the SPARQL/Update submission to W3C.
The request can go in to the URL itself using ?request=...
or in
the body of the HTTP POST.
The web.xml
, which controls routing incoming requests to
servlets, must be set correctly. The default web.xml
in the
download routes:
/sparql
, /sparql/*
and /service/*
to the Joseki SPARQL protocol servlet/validator
routes to the validation servlet index.html
.Names are relative to the web application name, so http://host/myApp/sparql
routes according to /sparql
in the web.xml file. The default setup
provided in the download has a web application of /joseki set to the root
application so URLs look like: http://host/localhost:2020/sparql
because the server port defaults to port 2020.
Some additional parameters are supported for SPARQL/Query: use of these parameters is outside the SPARQL protocol and are not available on all SPARQL servers.
Additional provides the application/sparql-results+json
MIME type for the
JSON format for SPARQL query results.
stylesheet
: Includes a style sheet directive with the given URL
in SPARQL XML results format responds.accept
: Normally, the request uses the HTTP Accept header to request a particular format.
Occasionally, it is hard to set the header in some toolkits or the header may be chosen automatically.
This parameter is used to override the request HTTP header for explicit control.
It's use is not recommended when the Accept request header can be used.output
: request output to be serialized as for a particular content type but get the HTTP
response type set to text/plain regardless. Used for debugging and also with callback
for Yahoo! protocol for JSON.callback
: Used with JSON format for the SPARQL results.
See the Yahoo! documentation.


What's This All About?
A Good Question!
Quick Links:
-As of 6/13/21-
A short video was added to portfolio.html
A welding-related video was placed in an iframe on portfolio.html
Images on portfolio.html were adjusted for better sizing and responsiveness, and reordered for better appearance
An animation was added to the twitter screenshot on about.html
-As of 5/25/21-
A table showing business hours was added to contact.html
Flex boxes were added to my site for responsive layout, and the navigation menu is changed to a dropdown in mobile viewing
A new logo was added for mobile view, stacked instead of being in a single row
-As of 5/9/21-
4 HTML pages were created:
- contact.html
- forsale.html
- portfolio.html
- reviews.html
Content was added to each of the pages, and structures set up using a grid stylesheet.
index.html was changed into a sitemap
A logo was created and added to each page
A reset stylesheet was created to reset the browser's default values. Other styling changes include:
- Background colors were changed
- Scrollbars were attempted but not properly set
- Positioning and sizing of elements was done using styles.css
- A background image was set
-As of 4/25/21-
2 HTML pages were created:
- index.html
- about.html
- Hyperlinks were set up, linking to other pages within the site, sections of pages, and external pages
- Images were added
- Lists were made on about.html
A stylesheet was created, that made the following changes:
- Body color was set
- Text font and color were set
- Text alignment of certain elements was adjusted
- Text color of list items was changed using a contextual selector
My name is Ozzie, and I've worked as welder/fabricator in Virginia and Washington for 7 years. Before that, I worked in the auto parts industry for an additional 7 years, which is what made me want to learn to weld and fabricate - I wanted to be able to modify and customize cars.
I learned to weld and earned my certifications from the Richmond Adult Technical Center, where I learned to stick, MIG and TIG weld. My career has been focused around TIG welding, primarily with aluminum but also stainless and carbon steels.


ECS 251 (Winter 2019)
Advanced Operating Systems
General information
| Information | Details |
|---|---|
| Lecture time and location | Tuesday and Thursday from 9am - 10:20am in Young Hall room 184 |
| Instructor | Sam King<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Sam's Office Hours | Tuesday 10:30am - 11:30am in 3061 Kemper |
| TA | Ittipon (Art) Rassameeroj<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| TA Office Hours | Thursday 1pm - 3pm in 3106 Kemper |
| Final | No final exam! |
| Canvas | https://canvas.ucdavis.edu/courses/291305 |
| Piazza | https://piazza.com/class/jqyiv27tphq3q8 |
Overview
This class focuses on hot topics in Operating Systems. We will discuss classic papers in the area as well as cutting-edge research. We will discuss classic papers in the area as well as cutting-edge research. We will explore new ideas through projects and improve skills in presentations, critical thinking, systems and security programming, and creativity. The class format will consist of lectures, group meetings, and class project presentations.
The prerequisite for this class is undergraduate operating systems. Some of the topics we will explore are: kernels, security, reliability and finding bugs, and distributed systems.
Lectures
You are responsible for knowing about all announcements made in lecture. We will discuss expectations about the project, suggestions for how to succeed, and grading guidelines in class, and general class policy issues, so make sure you don't miss any lectures.
Textbooks
For the first half of the course where we focus on operating system fundamentals, the textbook we'll use Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces.
Some of the papers cover distributed systems, and if you're looking for a text book to help with some of the background material, please see this online book (CC-BY-SA license) by James Aspnes that gives good coverage of the background material, including Paxos.


Snakes are elongated, legless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes /sɜːrˈpɛntiːz/. Like all other squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Many species of snakes have skulls with several more joints than their lizard ancestors, enabling them to swallow prey much larger than their heads with their highly mobile jaws. To accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca. Lizards have evolved elongate bodies without limbs or with greatly reduced limbs about twenty-five times independently via convergent evolution, leading to many lineages of legless lizards.[3] Legless lizards resemble snakes, but several common groups of legless lizards have eyelids and external ears, which snakes lack, although this rule is not universal (see Amphisbaenia, Dibamidae, and Pygopodidae). Living snakes are found on every continent except Antarctica, and on most smaller land masses; exceptions include some large islands, such as Ireland, Iceland, Greenland, the Hawaiian archipelago, and the islands of New Zealand, and many small islands of the Atlantic and central Pacific oceans.[4] Additionally, sea snakes are widespread throughout the Indian and Pacific Oceans. More than 20 families are currently recognized, comprising about 520 genera and about 3,600 species.[5][6] They range in size from the tiny, 10.4 cm (4.1 in)-long Barbados thread snake[7] to the reticulated python of 6.95 meters (22.8 ft) in length.[8] The fossil species Titanoboa cerrejonensis was 12.8 meters (42 ft) long.[9] Snakes are thought to have evolved from either burrowing or aquatic lizards, perhaps during the Jurassic period, with the earliest known fossils dating to between 143 and 167 Ma ago.[10] The diversity of modern snakes appeared during the Paleocene epoch (c 66 to 56 Ma ago, after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event). The oldest preserved descriptions of snakes can be found in the Brooklyn Papyrus.
Check Wiki page for more details.
Check Wikipedia for more details
The cougar (Puma concolor) is a large cat of the subfamily Felinae. It is native to the Americas. Its range spans from the Canadian Yukon to the southern Andes in South America, and is the most widespread of any large wild terrestrial mammal in the Western Hemisphere. The cougar is the second-largest cat in the New World after the jaguar. Secretive and largely solitary by nature, the cougar is properly considered both nocturnal and crepuscular, although daytime sightings do occur. Despite its size, the cougar is more closely related to smaller felines, including the domestic cat, than to any species of subfamily Pantherinae, of which only the jaguar is extant in the Americas.


Đặc sắc Game
{load href="__static__/pokemon/dist/assets/owl.carousel.css" /} {load href="__static__/pokemon/dist/assets/owl.theme.default.css" /} {load href="__static__/pokemon/css/carousel_pc.css" /} {load href="__static__/pokemon/css/pmstyle.css" /} {load href="__static__/pokemon/css/switch.css" /}
{include file="header_vn" /}


whoami
λ
What is it? The proposal is mostly finished and now needs feedback from implementations and users to progress further.
async/await
// interactive
const data = getData(param);
process(data);
// reactive
getData(param)
.then(data => process(data));
function getCompanyByUser(userId) {
const user = getUser(userId);
const company = getCompany(user.companyId);
return company;
}
function getCompanyByUser(userId) {
return getUser(userId)
.then(user => getCompany(user.companyId));
}
Coroutines are computer program components with multiple entry points for suspending and resuming execution at certain locations. Coroutines are well-suited for implementing more familiar program components such as cooperative tasks, exceptions, event loop, iterators, infinite lists and pipes.
In computer science, a generator is a special routine that can be used to control the iteration behaviour of a loop. In fact, all generators are iterators.
function* fib() {
let [a, b] = [1, 1];
while (true) {
yield a;
[a, b] = [b, a + b];
}
}
function* fib(a = 1, b = 1) {
yield a;
yield* fib(b, a + b);
}
const iter = fib();
iter.next(); // { value: 1, done: false }
iter.next(); // { value: 1, done: false }
iter.next(); // { value: 2, done: false }
iter.next(); // { value: 3, done: false }
iter.next(); // { value: 5, done: false }
iter.next(); // { value: 8, done: false }
npm i co
function getCompanyByUser(userId) {
const user = getUser(userId);
const company = getCompany(user.companyId);
return company;
}
const getCompanyByUser = co.wrap(function* (userId) {
const user = yield getUser(userId);
const company = yield getCompany(user.companyId);
return company;
});
This code works in the newest browsers without any compilation steps.
npm i regenerator
npm i babel
babel-runtime
function getCompanyByUser(userId) {
const user = getUser(userId);
const company = getCompany(user.companyId);
return company;
}
async function getCompanyByUser(userId) {
const user = await getUser(userId);
const company = await getCompany(user.companyId);
return company;
}
a => f(g(a))
async a =>
f(await g(a))
Link to these slides —
alexeyraspopov.github.io/async-await


A thing I would love: Logic Pro X on the iPad and a rich instrument sample library ecosystem to go with it. I love working on my big iMac, but I’d also love to be able to work in Logic and with great sounds on my iPad.


A NodeJS framework with enhanced dependency injection and namespace management on top of Xpress.js
Panther-JS is a NodeJS framework with Integrated advanced dependency injection mechanism in to it , in order to write more manageable code and make unit testing easy.
- Writing Require statements all over the code can end up in unmanageable code when it comes to large scale projects.
- Its hard to get an idea about the code since all the dependency injections are scattered through out each and every file. Hence readability of the code decreases.
- To do unit testing properly , you have to isolate parts of the code removing dependencies. This can be also hectic if its not properly maintained
- If you want to have multiple layers of the code, you will have a hard time since, require can access anywhere without any problem.
- Most of the paths in require statements can be really ugly such as (…/…./ ../config.js ) when u have to navigate through parent directories.
- If in any case the programmer needed to change the folder structure of the code, again will have to touch and change each and every file to maintain the dependencies.
First you have to download the framework , build all the NPM modules and come up with a running project. Initially framework is devided in to 3 major layers. (you can add any amount of layers or remove existing ones)
Each of above layers have its own dependancy config Json file in config/dependancies
In app.js each of above mentioned dependancy configs are required and injected as this. If you add ur own config file, you have to add it here in the same way. If you are removing a config file, you have to unplug it from here too.
var dependancyManager=require('./app/middlewares/dependancy-manager');
var commonDependancies=require('./config/dependancies/common-dependancies');
var dbAccessDependancies=require('./config/dependancies/db-access-dependancies')
var coreDependancies=require('./config/dependancies/core-dependancies');
dependancyManager.injectDependancies(commonDependancies);
dependancyManager.injectDependancies(dbAccessDependancies);
dependancyManager.injectDependancies(coreDependancies);
Each dependacy config object can have up to 5 fields.
{
"name":"userAuthentication",
"absolutePath":"./app/core/user-manager/models/user-authentication",
},
{
"name":"userSchema",
"absolutePath":"./app/db-access/schemas/user-schema",
},
{
"name":"userManagerInterface",
"absolutePath":"./app/db-access/interfaces/user-manager-interface",
"dependancies":["userSchema"]
},
When writing panther module, you should take care of below points,
- Module.exports should be a function which has a similar number of parameters as mentioned in the dependancy config. Otherwise you will recieve an error message saying, the argument number is not matching.
- The dependencies will be injected in the same order as mentioned in the config file.
module.exports=function(utils,userInfoService){
// you can access injected modules
var userInfoObj = userInfoService;
var configReader=utils.configReader;
// your code goes here
var add=funtion(a,b){
return a+b;
}
var x =10;
return{
//these return objects will be injected to other modules which are dependant on this one
x ,
add
}
};
**Note:- ** Node modules are fine to access from require statements since paths are not specified. However based on your architecture, node modules can also be accessed using panther dependancies.
var passport = require('passport');
Route module should be same as the normal panther module and the route object should be returned
module.exports=function(userBusiness,utils){
var express = require('express');
var passport = require('passport');
var router = express.Router();
//POST : /user
router.post('/user', function (req, res) {
//your code
});
//POST:/users/login
router.post('/users/login', passport.authenticate('local',{session: false}),function(req, res) {
//your code
});
return router;
}
Extra field route should be added to the dependancy config object of the route as the base route. It will be automatically injected as an xpress route of the app.
{
"name":"user",
"absolutePath":"./app/core/user-manager/controllers/user",
"route":"/core/user-manager/user",
"dependancies":["userBusiness","utils"]
}
Panther provides Namespaces as a special feature. A panther namespace can hold multiple dependancies in a single module. Using these namespaces the code can be layered. For an example, all the modules in db access layer can be layered as , “dbAccessNamespace”. Then it can be injected to the business layer modules as a module bundle from db access layer.
Panther Namespaces should follow below conventions
- It should not have the absolute path field
- You just have to define it in the config object
- A field namespace should be equal to true
[
{
"name":"configReader",
"absolutePath":"./app/utils/common/config-reader"
},
{
"name":"errorResponseHandler" ,
"absolutePath":"./app/utils/common/error-response-handler.js"
},
{
"name":"utils",
"namespace":true,
"dependancies":["configReader","errorResponseHandler"]
}
]
- Release :- 1.0.0
- Author :- Don Rajitha Dissanayake


is dat.GUI graphical user interface controller for control of the scale of threejs 3D object
- Author:
-
- Andrej Hristoliubov https://anhr.github.io/AboutMe/
- Copyright:
- 2011 Data Arts Team, Google Creative Lab
- License:
- under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
- Source:
- See:
-
Classes
- ScaleController
Methods
(inner) ScaleControllers(folder, object, property, onChange, optionsopt)
dat.GUI graphical user interface controllers for manipulate or multiplication of the object's property
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
folder |
GUI
|
|
folder for new controllers |
object |
Object
|
|
The object to be manipulated |
property |
String
|
|
The name of the property to be manipulated |
onChange |
function
|
|
Callback function that take the new property of the object |
options |
Object
|
<optional>
|
the following options are available
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Default |
Description |
settings |
object
|
<optional>
|
|
settings.
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
zoomMultiplier |
number
|
<optional>
|
control value. Default is 1.1 |
|
getLanguageCode |
function
|
<optional>
|
language code of your browser
|
returns the "primary language" subtag of the version of the browser. |
text |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
object's property name. Default is property name. |
textTitle |
String
|
<optional>
|
|
object's property title. Default is not title, |
|
- Source:
Type Definitions
onclick(customController, action)
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
customController |
ScaleController
|
this controller |
action |
function
|
action( value, zoom ) function for multiply or divide value to zoom |
- Source:


| Class | Barby::SvgOutputter |
| In: |
lib/barby/outputter/svg_outputter.rb
|
| Parent: | Outputter |
Renders the barcode to a simple SVG image using pure ruby
Registers the to_svg, bars_to_path, and bars_to_rects method
Bars can be rendered as a stroked path or as filled rectangles. Path generally yields smaller files, but this doesn‘t render cleanly in Firefox 3 for odd xdims. My guess is that the renderer tries to put half a pixel on one side of the path and half on the other, leading to fuzzy dithering instead of sharp, clean b&w.
Therefore, default behavior is to use a path for even xdims, and rectangles for odd. This can be overridden by calling with explicit :use => ‘rects’ or :use => ‘path’ options.
| bmargin | [W] | |
| height | [W] | |
| lmargin | [W] | |
| margin | [W] | |
| rmargin | [W] | |
| title | [W] | |
| tmargin | [W] | |
| xdim | [W] | |
| xmargin | [W] | |
| ydim | [W] | |
| ymargin | [W] |


#
Title
Comment
Module
Reporter
Status
Owner
Severity
Created
Updated
Due
1
App crashes when dragged by title bar
Eddie, can you please take a look. We want this fixed pretty soon.
Main App
Ravan
Open
Eddie
High
Feb-1, 2016
Mar-13, 2016
Apr-4, 2016
2
Unable to save the data when using Enter key instead of clicking on submit button.
Let me take this up.
Save Screen
Kiran
Open
Vasan
Medium
Mar-3, 2016
Apr-4, 2016
May-15, 2016
3
Improper alignment in Export section
Hey, I am not able to reproduct this. Can you please attach a screenshot?
Exports
Ravan
In Progress
Pieta
Low
Apr-14, 2016
May-5, 2016
Jun-6, 2016


Lessons
Are you just starting out in music? Looking to improve your skills in specific areas? I cover everything from the basics to more advanced lessons.
I teach guitar and drums for both beginners and more intermediate players looking to better their skills.
Lessons are $30 each, once a week for half an hour (excluding holidays) and are paid as one monthly fee on the first lesson on the month.
About Me
My name is Darren Demoraes and music has always been a huge part of my life. My grandfather was a great jazz drummer and he was the one who inspired me to start playing drums at an early age. I got my first drum set when I was 8 years old. From there I studied drumming under John Hughes at Georgina Music. I took drum lessons for 6 years and still continue to play to this day. I received my first guitar at 16 and took only a handful of lessons. I was old enough then to teach myself everything I know now. I've played multiple instruments in many bands covering all sorts of genres. I still play guitar and drums every day and continue to learn new things while bettering myself anyway that I can.


mkmanifest
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 03Nov09
Index Return to Main Contents
Name
mkmanifest - makes list of file names and their DOS 8+3 equivalent
Note of warning
This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo documentation, and may not be entirely accurate or complete. See the end of this man page for details.Description
The mkmanifest command is used to create a shell script (packing list) to restore Unix filenames. Its syntax is:
mkmanifest [ files ]
Mkmanifest creates a shell script that aids in the restoration of Unix filenames that got clobbered by the MS-DOS filename restrictions. MS-DOS filenames are restricted to 8 character names, 3 character extensions, upper case only, no device names, and no illegal characters.
The mkmanifest program is compatible with the methods used in pcomm, arc, and mtools to change perfectly good Unix filenames to fit the MS-DOS restrictions. This command is only useful if the target system which will read the diskette cannot handle vfat long names.
Example
You want to copy the following Unix files to a MS-DOS diskette (using the mcopy command).
very_long_name 2.many.dots illegal: good.c prn.dev Capital
Mcopy converts the names to:
very_lon 2xmany.dot illegalx good.c xprn.dev capital
The command:
mkmanifest very_long_name 2.many.dots illegal: good.c prn.dev Capital >manifest
would produce the following:
mv very_lon very_long_name mv 2xmany.dot 2.many.dots mv illegalx illegal: mv xprn.dev prn.dev mv capital Capital
Notice that "good.c" did not require any conversion, so it did not appear in the output.
Suppose I've copied these files from the diskette to another Unix system, and I now want the files back to their original names. If the file "manifest" (the output captured above) was sent along with those files, it could be used to convert the filenames.
Bugs
The short names generated by mkmanifest follow the old convention (from mtools-2.0.7) and not the one from Windows 95 and mtools-3.0.
See Also
Mtools' texinfo docViewing the texi doc
This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo documentation. However, this process is only approximative, and some items, such as crossreferences, footnotes and indices are lost in this translation process. Indeed, these items have no appropriate representation in the manpage format. Moreover, not all information has been translated into the manpage version. Thus I strongly advise you to use the original texinfo doc. See the end of this manpage for instructions how to view the texinfo doc.- *
-
To generate a printable copy from the texinfo doc, run the following
commands:
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To generate a html copy, run:
./configure; make html
A premade html can be found at Infinityhttp://www.gnu.org/software/mtools/manual/mtools.htmlIntegral - *
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./configure; make info
The texinfo doc looks most pretty when printed or as html. Indeed, in the info version certain examples are difficult to read due to the quoting conventions used in info.
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This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:06 GMT, December 24, 2015


This demo forked from react-fiber-vs-stack-demo which is a demo of React Fiber.
It shows the differences between Stack and Fiber by rendering a Sierpinski triangle that constantly shrinks and grows, and whose nodes have a value that increments by one each animation frame.


Quadra House / Celso Laetano Arquitetura
- Curated by Matheus Pereira
- about 21 hours
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Celso Laetano Arquitetura
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 377.0 ft2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2017
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Favaro Jr.
Text description provided by the architects. The Quadra House with 377m² of area was conceived for a couple without children, obeying a lean program. On the ground floor is the utility room, social and leisure area integrated to the garden in the background of the parcel. The Spa in the garden has a balcony. The kitchen integrated with the barbecue was requested by the couple. In this way the circulation is given smoothly through generous aluminum doors, integrating the spaces.
On the upper floor are the 3 suites. The couple´s suite has a terrace and a bathroom with private garden.
Of well-defined volume, the façade stands out due to the absence of openings and the noticeable use of wood in the background of the garage. The aluminum frames in black color match with the gray palette on the floors and walls.
The landscape project was developed by architect Maria Paula Orlando.


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This is link c27cf88b-3798-4259-8603-dd6e6bb56b87 This is link 40fec41a-dec5-4262-b3d2-b7d34d794e79 This is text 1faca564-9c4d-4ff9-bb54-96d3e400d34d
This is paragraph 1f3b37dd-0609-4a50-9367-eca4bcfd11b8
This is link fa2c88e4-5bc5-4beb-acc9-fd357c5ac0fd This is link 41f4beeb-5704-4134-bc86-3dc08d377602 This is link 3d74e1be-dd62-4423-b781-a52ac6c8c2cc


Lesson 1 (h1)
Lesson 1 (h2)
Lesson 1 (h3)
Lesson 1 (h4)
Lesson 1 (h5)
Lesson 1 (h6)
Normal text.
We need to use paragraph tags for new lines.
Indside paragraph tag.
We use the "br" tag.
This is a bold word.
And this is italic.
We can also underline
We can also use superscripts like x2 and
subscripts like H2O.
Unordered List
Ordere List
- Item 1
- Item 2
Item 3


Visualizing an Electric Field With HTML5 and WebGL, Part 5: Code Examples
This library provides an easy to use method for generating physically correct and instructionally relevant visualizations in electrostatics. This toolkit, including the documentation, is available in the efield repository on GitHub.
A First Diagram
This example generates a visualization of the electric field for a point charge. It is as simple as placing the charge, and saying where to put the field lines1.
The efield Package
The package is divided into a set of modules, each with a specific purpose. The sources of the modules are available in the GitHub repository for review, and they are also combined into a single file, efield.min.js. Include this file to load the efield API used in these examples.
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/efield.min.js"></script>
The Canvas
A critical step in any OpenGL program is to allocate a drawing surface. This is the screen real estate where OpenGL will draw. With WebGL, and hence with the efield renderer, the drawing surface is an HTML5 canvas. The location, size, and style of the canvas can be fully controlled through CSS and JavaScript as any other HTML element. This simplifies incorporating efield visualizations into existing content.
<!--A blank area we can draw on with JavaScript. --> <canvas id="drawingSurface" width="300" height="300"></canvas>
The Charge
The Charge class represents a point charge Q at position (x,y,z). Placing charge definitions in a separate routine, while not required, yields cleaner, better organized code. This example generates a point charge at the origin (0,0,0), and registers it with the renderer.
function placeCharges(fieldRenderer) { var charge; charge = new Charge(1.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0); fieldRenderer.addCharge(charge); return fieldRenderer; }
Field Lines
Field lines are specified by providing x,y,z, and sgn. (x,y,z) are the coordinates of a point on the line, and sgn is an indicator whether the field line should be traced in the direction of the field line, or in the opposite direction. A value of 1.0 indicates that the field line traces along the field line, while -1.0 indicates that the field line is traced in the opposite direction. Use this latter option when tracing a field line starting near a negative charge. These field lines are all started near the point charge at the origin, following
/* * Start a set of field lines near a positive charge at the * origin. */ function placeStartPoints(fieldRenderer) { fieldRenderer.addStartPoint( 2.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-2.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 0.0, 2.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 0.0, -2.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 1.0, 1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 1.0, 1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 1.0, -1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint( 1.0, -1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-1.0, 1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-1.0, 1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-1.0, -1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-1.0, -1.0, -1.4142, 1.0); return fieldRenderer; }
The fieldRenderer
The fieldRenderer
tracks all the charges and Gaussian surfaces,
generates field lines, and renders all of these into the canvas. Drawing to
the screen does not start until renderer.start()
is called.
var drawingSurface; var renderer; drawingSurface = document.getElementById('drawingSurface'); renderer = new fieldRenderer(drawingSurface); renderer = placeCharges(renderer); renderer = placeStartPoints(renderer); renderer.start();
Drawing A Dipole
A system of two charges is almost as easy as a single charge. This example places two charges, a positive charge at (-30, 0, 0) and a negative charge at (30, 0, 0). The seed points for a set of field lines are then clustered around the positive charge. As expected, those field lines loop around to the negative charge.
Another Canvas
As with the first example, we start by defining a drawing surface, being careful to give it a unique id.
<canvas id="anotherDrawingSurface" width="300" height="300"></canvas>
Defining Two Charges
This example places two charges, equal in magnitude, but opposite in charge. A positive charge, charge1, is placed at (-30, 0, 0) and a negative charge, charge2, is placed at (30, 0, 0).
function placeMoreCharges(fieldRenderer) { var charge1; var charge2; // Each charge has a charge, then x, y, z coordinates. // Each of these is a floating point number. charge1 = new Charge( 1.0, -30.0, 0.0, 0.0); charge2 = new Charge(-1.0, 30.0, 0.0, 0.0); fieldRenderer.addCharge(charge1) .addCharge(charge2); return fieldRenderer; }
More Field Lines
The start point for each field line lies on a sphere of radius 2 around the positive charge. So, they obey the equation
function placeMoreStartPoints(fieldRenderer) { fieldRenderer.addStartPoint(-28.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-30.0, 2.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-30.0, -2.0, 0.0, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-29.0, 1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-29.0, 1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-29.0, -1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-29.0, -1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.0, 1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.0, 1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.0, -1.0, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.0, -1.0, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.31, 0.54, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.31, 0.54, -1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.31, -0.54, 1.4142, 1.0) .addStartPoint(-31.31, -0.54, -1.4142, 1.0); return fieldRenderer; }
Another fieldRenderer
This time the fieldRenderer
works with a slightly different
set of charges and field lines.
drawingSurface = document.getElementById('anotherDrawingSurface'); renderer = new fieldRenderer(drawingSurface); renderer = placeMoreCharges(renderer); renderer = placeMoreStartPoints(renderer); renderer.start();
Adding A Gaussian Surface
Adding a Gaussian sphere around the dipole is very easy. Simply define
the Gaussian sphere and add it to the fieldRenderer
.
Yet Another Canvas
As always, start by defining a drawing surface.
<canvas id="yetAnotherDrawingSurface" width="300" height="300"></canvas>
Yet Another fieldRenderer
This time we will reuse the charges and field lines from the dipole, but we will add a Gaussian surface, a sphere centered at the origin and with a radius of 40.
var gaussianSurface; drawingSurface = document.getElementById('yetAnotherDrawingSurface'); renderer = new fieldRenderer(drawingSurface); renderer = placeMoreCharges(renderer); renderer = placeMoreStartPoints(renderer); gaussianSurface = new gaussianSphere(0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 40.0); renderer = renderer.addGaussianSurface(gaussianSurface); renderer.start();
Previous: A Charged Plane Next: More Examples


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Deep-fried mini fishcakes add a crunch to a bowl of fresh, peppery parsley and pea soup.
For the parsley and pea soup, heat the butter in a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the shallot and garlic and fry gently for about 3-4 minutes, or until softened.
Add the parsley, peas and hot stock (or water), bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and continue to simmer for three minutes, or until the peas are bright green and just tender.
Place in a blender and blend until smooth.
For the smoked salmon fish cakes, heat a deep-fat fryer to 180C/350F. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Boil the potatoes in a pan of boiling water for 12-18 minutes, or until tender. Drain and return the pan to the heat for one minute to drive off any excess moisture. Mash the potatoes, or pass through a potato ricer into a bowl. Set aside to cool slightly.
Melt the butter in a frying pan and fry the spring onions for 2-3 minutes, or until just softened.
Stir the spring onions, parsley, lemon zest and juice into the potatoes and stir until well combined.
Season with plenty of salt and freshly ground black pepper, then add the salmon and carefully fold together.
Divide the mixture into 16 small fishcakes, each one the size of a thumb nail.
Put the flour, beaten egg and panko breadcrumbs into three separate bowls.
Coat the fish cakes in the flour, then beaten egg and finally in the breadcrumbs. Deep fry them (in batches if necessary) for 1-2 minutes, or until golden-brown.
Remove from the fryer and place on kitchen paper to drain away any excess fat.
To serve, pour the soup into shallow bowls and place the fish cakes in the centre. Garnish with the pea shoots and drizzle with cream and olive oil.


Fishing Guild Member Willeri:
Fishing has become all the rage in these parts! Of course, there are the serious fishermen, and then there are those who just want an excuse to daydream drowsily in the sun. Which one are you, I wonder?
Ask how to fish.
Fishing Contest
Learn fishing skill.
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Sell fish.
View information about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee April 1, 2003-8:00A HB 1422 On: Burroughs, Robert A. (Texas Dept. of Public Safety) HB 1808 For: Cernosek, Larry (Self and Texas Towing & Storage Assoc) Dirden, Michael A. (Houston Police Dept.) Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Association) Rash, Jeanette (Self and Texas Towing & Storage Assoc.) Smith, Steven H. (WHW Towing Companies) HB 2311 For: Cassidy, Brian (Central Texas Regional Mobility Authoity) On: Stagner, Steve (Texas Council of Engineering Companies) HB 2312 For: Griebel, Tom (San Antonio Mobility Coalition) Harris, Ron (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition) Stevens, Michael S. (Self and Governors Business Council, Transportation Task Force) Tesch, Bob (Central Texas Regional Mobility Auth.) Weaver, Michael (Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority, Real Estate Council of Austin) On: Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Association) HB 2384 For: Allen, Joe B. (Fort Bend County, Fort Bend County Toll Road Authority) HB 2459 For: Byron, Bruce (Capitol Area Transportation Coalition) Cassidy, Brian (Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority) Crawford, Marshall (JP Morgan) Griebel, Tom (San Antonio Mobility Coalition) Harris, Ron (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition) Ridings, Richard (HNTB Corporation) Stevens, Michael S. (Self and Governors Business Council, Transportation Task Force) Tesch, Bob (Central Texas Regional Mobility Auth.) Against: Kallerman, Dick (Sierra Club of the Austin Region) Small, Ed (Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Assn) On: Jackson, Bob (TxDOT) Nichols, Robert (TX Transportation Commission) Schwartz, Jonas (Advocacy, Incorporated) Stagner, Steve (Texas Council of Engineering) HB 2577 For: Brown, Gary (Self) Short, Jim (Houston Real Estate Council) Weaver, Michael (Real Estate Council of Austin) On: Nichols, Robert (Texas Transportation Commission) Saenz, Amadeo (TX Dept. of Transportation) HJR 80 For: Tesch, Bob (Central Texas Regional Mobility Auth.) Weaver, Michael (Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority, Real Estate Council of Austin) SB 193 For: Bess, R. Brandon (Texas State Troopers Association) Cernosek, Larry (Self and Texas Towing & Storage Assoc)


Run!
n:
Speed (Interval, ms):
Calculate all solutions
Don't support canvas? Maybe you are using a fake Electron shell.


The story begins as Don Vito Corleone, the head of a New York Mafia family, overseeshis daughter's wedding.
Francis Ford Coppola's legendary continuation and sequel to his landmark 1972 film, The_Godfather parallels the young Vito Corleone's rise with his son Michael's spiritual fall.
After a break of more than 15 years, director Francis Ford Coppola and writer Mario Puzo returned to the well for this third and final story of the fictional Corleone crime family.


My name is Travis. I am a Dad by trade, but in the meantime, I aim to put food on the table by working as a Software
Engineer. Currently, I am working as a Fiber Engineer in Boulder, and learning how to build websites/webapps at the
DU Bootcamp.
I think it is important to blaze a trail that my daughter is proud to follow, which is why working hard is
my priority. Web development is fastly becoming a passion of mine, I went to school for Mechanical Engineering,
and in the process was exposed to trace amounts of programming. Taking stuff apart, and putting it back together
has always something that has interested me, so naturally seeing behind the scenes of this vast connection
we all have known as the interet is one of the most interesting ventures I have undertaken. So theres a brief
intro to Me; thanks for taking the time to learn a little about me. Feel free to peruse this page and get
a little bit of the technical perspective of the aforementioned... me.


--- layout: post title: Driver wants in on Ruby on Rails categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-08-24 04:59:53.000000000 +01:00 ---
Obie Fernandez retells a cute story from the VP of Marketing at ThoughtWorks, John Guerriere, who met an upcoming Rails developer as his driver to the airport:
john: i was going to the airport and the driver (the car service we use) asks if i know martin fowler.
john: i said yes, why do you ask…
john: he shows me his RoR Agile book by Dave Thomas
john: He taught himself RoR and loves it….
john: Smal world…He used to be a developer b4 he moved from london here…hard time getting a job…


 Matt Dillon plays Sam Lombardo, a hunky teacher who Kelly Van Ryan (Richards) is desperately in love with. She flirts with him like crazy, and manages to get inside his house (with a soaking, see through T-shirt, obviously.) However, the s*** hit's the fan for Sam when Kelly runs out of the house claiming that Sam raped her. And when a second student, Suzie Toller (Campbell) also claims that Sam raped her, Sam hires lawyer Ken Bowden (A totally out of place and completely hillarous Bill Murray) to defend him. Hot on Sam's tail all this time is police officer Ray Dequette (Kevin Bacon, who is also executive producer) who suspects that not all is what it seems. And when the court case finishes nearly halfway through the film, the audience starts to begin something fishy is happening as well. And they have every right to expect something strange, because the film really starts piling on the twists halfway through.
Wild Things is poorly acted, badly written, clumsily directed and great fun. Matt Dillon looks confused throughout the whole movie. Denise Richards (Starship Troopers, 1997) cannot act at all. If she was suddenly replaced with a urangutang halfway through the movie, no-one would notice (until the nude scenes, of course.) Kevin Bacon has set the switch on the back of his neck to 'autopilot' and dosen't even attempt any acting throughout the whole movie. Bill Murray was probably wondering what the hell he was doing in the movie. His 'wise guy' image is completely out of place, yet somehow his performance just clicks in. Neve Campbell, in a much better role than the one she had in Scream 2 (1997) has great fun throughout the whole movie. Oh, if you're just going to see Wild Things to have a look at Campbell nude, forget it. Thanks to her 'no nudity' clause in her contract, all you can see is her bare back.  Unfortunately, Dillon, Bacon and Richards take on their roles far too seriously. But instead of being boring, all three are so bad, they're fun.
The director, John McNaughton, has no idea what to do with the film. So he does nothing with it. He just points the camera at the actors. There are some nice shots of the Everglade swamps, and the sex scenes are well done (even if you see none of Campbells 'jucier' parts.) The writer, Stephen Peters, seemed to have become so obssessed with twists that he forgot to write good dialogue. The twists are fun, though, and some of them are pretty good. By the end, though, the amount of twists is so overwhelming you'll just be shouting at the film to just 'stop pulling all these goddamn twists!' (well, maybe you won't, but I certainly did.) But despite Wild Things being the absolutely pits in terms of acting, writing and directing, there's something memerizing and throughly enjoyable about Wild Things. It's so bad, it's actually good. Far more enjoyable then the recently released Deep Impact and Scream 2, Wild Things is actually well worth watching. In the end, Wild Things is nothing but pure, commercial entertainment, and if you're looking for a brainless good time, Wild Things fit's the bill.
OVERALL RATING= *** OUT OF ***** REVIEW BY DAVID WILCOCK
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://wilcockmovie.home.ml.org -OR- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9061 Recieve Wilcock Movie Page Reviews via E-MAIL Send a blank E-MAIL to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to join the mailing list!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Analyse your favourite social medium you are using the model of the tetrad of media effects. Why are you using it? What are you portraying on the social medium? What parts of you are extended on the medium? What would happen if you would be hacked - how would you feel?
I only use a few mediums in my daily life. I mainly use WhatsApp to communicate and YouTube and Reddit for entertainment and information. As such, WhatsApp extends my connection to my friends and family while YouTube and Reddit extend me through providing information I find relevant.
If I would get hacked on either YouTube or Reddit, I wouldn't bat a single eye. I couldn't care that much about those two. But WhatsApp. If I get hacked on that, I will lose a lot of communication with for example my girlfriend, family and friends.
WhatsApp enhances my ability to communicate with other people. Be it because of distance or, like now, because of a pandemic. I can keep updated with my girlfriend, family and friends all through a single medium.
WhatsApp makes the usage of other communication systems obselete and, in a way, makes it obselete to communicate with eachother in real life. Yet, I don't feel like WhatsApp will be replacing my real life anytime soon.
WhatsApp retrieves the ability to communicate with others, no matter the distance between eachother. This is a given in today's society, but was not imaginable tens of years ago.
If WhatsApp would be pushed to the exterme, everyone now communicates exclusively on the medium. No more other apps to schedule an appoinment, simply with WhatsApp. Or possibly even replacing real life? No. I don't think that would happen.
Think and rationalizing the reasons and the ways I use certian mediums made me more aware of the advantages and disadvantages of certain mediums. This has indirectly impacted me to create project such as Digital Detox or Detoxers to help me start this process.
In a way, I think we should all lower or minimize the amount of mediums we use and the duration of it. Simply because these advantages or enhancements are only positive when used correctly.
I created this.


I Accept
All Musical Work has different Story & theme behind the productions. Some of the Musical Plateform Where you can listen the composition are down below.
Zion And Beauty
Wonders Of Winter
Weird
Walk In A Dream
Vexation In Vein
Tears IN Silence
Sweet Celebration
Snow Lights
Smooth And Cold
Simplicity Blends
Siberian Shadow
Shades Of Love
Sense
Paradise In Motions
Night In Venice
Nervous
Nature Of Love
Lounge
Immortal Soul
Freezing Fireside
Escaped Timeline
Egyptian Mysterious Music
Earn It
Deep Relaxation Music
Dangerous Tribe
Crawling Purity
Classical Peace
Ceilidh Fun
Castle Of Love
Adrenaline Flashback
Ancient Relaxing Music
*It does not include all but few
ℜ
©Dr Rahul Vaghela Music ™
℗Rahul Shailesh Vaghela


Cospace
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Millions of oozes are killed tragically every day in shelters. And also by adventurers. Here at Oozetopia, a locally-owned, family-operated, not-for-profit organization, YOU can be a part of the solution to this ongoing slaughter. Ooze-ownership additionally comes with many benefits, not the least of which is the lifelong companionship with a mindless, glistening, vaguely off-putting predator. Adopt an ooze today!
Type: Gelatinous Cube
Age: 2 months
Favorite food: Unwary adventurers
Favorite toy: The bones of previous food (see above)
Type: Black Pudding
Age: 1069 years
Favorite food: Comparatively-wary adventurers
Favorite toy: The bones of previous food (see above)
Type: Ochre Jelly
Age: 8 weeks
Favorite food: Berry Berry Kix
Favorite toy: Assorted metal implements


| PoliticalDemocracy {lavaan} | R Documentation |
The ‘famous’ Industrialization and Political Democracy dataset. This dataset is used throughout Bollen's 1989 book (see pages 12, 17, 36 in chapter 2, pages 228 and following in chapter 7, pages 321 and following in chapter 8). The dataset contains various measures of political democracy and industrialization in developing countries.
data(PoliticalDemocracy)
A data frame of 75 observations of 11 variables.
y1
Expert ratings of the freedom of the press in 1960
y2
The freedom of political opposition in 1960
y3
The fairness of elections in 1960
y4
The effectiveness of the elected legislature in 1960
y5
Expert ratings of the freedom of the press in 1965
y6
The freedom of political opposition in 1965
y7
The fairness of elections in 1965
y8
The effectiveness of the elected legislature in 1965
x1
The gross national product (GNP) per capita in 1960
x2
The inanimate energy consumption per capita in 1960
x3
The percentage of the labor force in industry in 1960
The dataset was retrieved from http://web.missouri.edu/~kolenikovs/Stat9370/democindus.txt
(link no longer valid; see discussion on SEMNET 18 Jun 2009)
Bollen, K. A. (1989). Structural Equations with Latent Variables. Wiley Series in Probability and Mathematical Statistics. New York: Wiley.
Bollen, K. A. (1979). Political democracy and the timing of development. American Sociological Review, 44, 572-587.
Bollen, K. A. (1980). Issues in the comparative measurement of political democracy. American Sociological Review, 45, 370-390.
head(PoliticalDemocracy)


AZIMUTH
GAMING
LEAGUE OF
LEGENDS
By using Riot's API for League of Legends we can provide players in depth data on their matches. Players can analyze their strengths and weaknesses to adopt new playstyles and rise to new ranks.
GAMING
By using Riot's API for League of Legends we can provide players in depth data on their matches. Players can analyze their strengths and weaknesses to adopt new playstyles and rise to new ranks.


Overview
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dagGraphsTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
KTailsTests
Tests k-equivalence of nodes in two DAG graphs.
data
- Variable in class synoptic.gui.
LogLineTableModel
data()
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.integration.
MiningPerformanceTests
Generates parameters for this unit test.
data()
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.integration.
PerformanceTests
data()
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.units.
InvariantMiningTests
Generates parameters for this unit test.
data()
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.units.
ModelCheckersTests
Generates parameters for this unit test.
dataModel
- Variable in class synoptic.gui.
JungGui.CustomMousePlugin
debug
- Static variable in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
DidCanTranslator
debug
- Static variable in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
ProductTranslator
DEBUG
- Static variable in class synoptic.invariants.ltlchecker.
GraphLTLChecker
debugParse
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Output the fields extracted from each log line and terminate.
decompose_ands_for_next(Formula)
- Method in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Node
defaultRelation
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
defExporter
- Static variable in class synoptic.tests.
SynopticTest
The default exporter used by tests.
defRelation
- Static variable in class synoptic.tests.
SynopticTest
Default relation used in invariant mining.
Degeneralize
- Class in
gov.nasa.ltl.graph
DOCUMENT ME!
Degeneralize()
- Constructor for class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
Degeneralize
degeneralize(Graph)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
Degeneralize
degenSynchronousProduct
- Class in
gov.nasa.ltl.graph
DOCUMENT ME!
degenSynchronousProduct()
- Constructor for class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
degenSynchronousProduct
detectListDuplicates(List<String>, String)
- Static method in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
Checks whether lst contains duplicates.
determineIthEvent(int, List<LogEvent>, int)
- Static method in class synoptic.util.time.
VectorTime
Determines and returns the ith event for node identified by nodeIndex in a sequence of events.
determineIthEventTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
VectorTimeTests
Test the determineIthEvent() method.
dfs(Graph, Node[][], int, Node, Node)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
degenSynchronousProduct
dfs(IVisitor)
- Method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
Graph
dfs(Node, IVisitor)
- Method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
Graph
dfs(Graph, Node[][], int, Node, Node)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SynchronousProduct
dfs(NodeType, NodeType)
- Method in class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
TransitiveClosure
Mark that
m
can reach
n
, and start a DFS between
m
and nodes immediately reachable from
n
.
DidCanTranslator
- Class in
synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck
DidCanTranslator()
- Constructor for class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
DidCanTranslator
disableRefinement()
- Method in class synoptic.gui.
JungGui
displayNames
- Variable in class synoptic.model.export.
LabelEnumerator
doBenchmarking
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Perform benchmarking and output benchmark information.
dotCommands
- Static variable in class synoptic.model.export.
GraphVizExporter
A list of common paths to try when searching for the dot executable.
dotExecutablePath
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
The absolute path to the dot command executable to use for outputting graphical representations of Synoptic models
DTotalTime
- Class in
synoptic.util.time
DTotalTime(double)
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.time.
DTotalTime
Builds a Time object from a double
dummyInitialNode
- Variable in class synoptic.model.
Graph
The node which has transitions to all the initial nodes in the graph.
dummyTerminalNode
- Variable in class synoptic.model.
Graph
Every terminal node maintains a transition to this special node to indicate that the source node is a terminal.
dumpInitialGraph
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Dump the dot representation of the initial graph to file.
dumpIntermediateStages
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Dump the dot representations for intermediate Synoptic steps to file.
dumpInvariants
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Dump the complete list of mined synoptic.invariants for the set of input files to stdout.
dumpPNG
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Dump png of graph to file.
Overview
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J3D Tools
GitHub
URILib
License
LGPL v2.1
Build System
Maven 3.x
Downloads
Maven Central Repo
org.j3d:j3d-*
A set of tools for 3D work. Matrix libraries, file format loaders and more.


To take advantage of the RequireJs development workflow use the
grunt dev-modules
command.
If you use extensions, you will need to specify the extensions path as per
configuration example. Sorting feature also requires the third-party
../libs/sortabletable
dependency to be imported.


Hello everyone
I wanted to ask you a question, you can give a fixed IP address to the raspberry
Archived Forum |
|
give a fixed IP addressSubmitted by serbat on Tue, 29/07/2014 - 12:27Hello everyone I wanted to ask you a question, you can give a fixed IP address to the raspberry » |
Re: give a fixed IP address
Hi
Yes, I have done this. You will have to fix the address in your router. Search for your router instructions on google and you should find details of what you need to do.
Regards
Ian
Re: give a fixed IP address
hello Ian
Kindly might be more accurate.
how or what you did to make it a fixed ip of raspberry, the explanation that you gave me is too general.
Excuse my bad English
Regards
Re: give a fixed IP address
A fixed IP address is something you do in your router. It is not part of the setup of the Raspberry Pi. Look inside the operating instructions for your router, and search for "fixed IP address", "static IP address" or "reserved IP address". It will allow you to choose an address. You can use the address it has already, if you wish. This is what a Netgear manual says:
Reserved IP addresses
When you specify a reserved IP address for a computer on the LAN, that computer will always
receive the same IP address each time it accesses the router’s DHCP server. Reserved IP addresses
should be assigned to servers that require permanent IP settings.
To reserve an IP address:
1. Click the Add button.
2. In the IP Address box, type the IP address to assign to the computer or server.
Choose an IP address from the router’s LAN subnet, such as 192.168.0.x.
3. Type the MAC Address of the computer or server.
Tip: If the computer is already present on your network, you can copy its MAC address from
the Attached Devices menu and paste it here.
4. Click Apply to enter the reserved address into the table.
Note: The reserved address will not be assigned until the next time the computer contacts the
router's DHCP server. Reboot the computer or access its IP configuration and force a DHCP
release and renew.
My laptop normally receives the IP address "<IP_ADDRESS>" I have assigned the IP address "<IP_ADDRESS>" to my NanodeRF.
Re: give a fixed IP address
Hi Robert
Thank you so much response, actually I did not know you could set an ip address from the modem directly.
Thanks again for your cooperation
Regards
Re: give a fixed IP address
Actually, setting up a fixed (usually referred to as static) address on a Raspberry Pi is part of the setup on a Pi. While it's not difficult to do, it's arguably easier to use a Pi configured for DHCP, or as Robert describes above, a configuration often called "static" DHCP. The main thing to be aware of when using static IP addressing is to to be sure not to assign the Pi an address that's inside your router's DHCP address pool. (this is the "difficulty factor," and the reason why DCHP or static DHCP are what most folks are going to want to use.) You'll need to know your router's IP address as well. All that aside, here's how it's done.
Regards,
Bill
Re: give a fixed IP address
Thanks bill
I also try your suggestion.
This path "" / etc / network / interfaces "" I find it on the SD card, correct?
Regards
Re: give a fixed IP address
If you're not using a hard disk drive to run emoncms on, yes, the /etc/network/interface file is on the SD card. (NB there's no spaces between any of the characters in /etc/network/interfaces) Otherwise, if you're running emoncms on an SD card/Hard disk combination, the file will be on the hard disk drive. Either way, issuing the command cd /etc/network/interfaces will take you to the directory where the file is, whether it be an SD card, or a hard disk.
HTH
Bill


Amount of movies in shop
(1 movie = 1 ether)
Shop's balance
Insert your address
Submit
Movies counter :
Your Balance
Courier's balance
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Number of movies to purchase
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Refund


About
Lean, Mean, Protein Machine (LMPM) is based on a machine learning model that predicts protein localization from protein sequence.
To develop this model, we used data from UniProt
, converted protein sequences to unified representations with UniRep and used sklearn
to train the model. You can find the jupyter notebooks
used to train the model in our github repository.
Data collection
Amino acid sequence data was collected from the UniProt database, through a series of search queries. For each expression-cell specified, datasets were curated from a union of results from 'organism' queries, as well as 'host' queries (Fig 1a). Host queries were included for the purpose of allowing viral proteins to reside in the datasets, as this would provide a more broadly-spanning representative basis for a predictive model applied to designer-proteins, relative to a model trained on native proteins alone. While specification of signal-peptide is not required, it is included as an optional specifier for the human cell expression model (Fig 1b), and leads to slightly higher predictive accuracy if a given sequence is already known to contain a signal peptide.
Classification of proteins localized to the cytoplasm, membranes, or extracellular spaces was performed through a set-union of query results between annotation specification and gene oncology specifications (Fig 2a). Logical negation between localization queries was applied to the acquired data in order to avoid proteins occurring in more than one localization set (fig 2b).
Unirep representation
In order to encode all sequences of varying-lengths into a standard data-type, 1900-element vectors were produced using the UniRep transfer-learning paradigm [1,2]. While the UniRep mLSTM was originally implemented in Tensorflow, we sought to minimize dependencies in our predictive model, in order to make our technology more accessible to users. Following the mLSTM architecture presented in a Jax-based UniRep implementation [3], we rewrote the mLSTM entirely in Numpy, which was used to perform the necessary matrix multiplication operations using the original globally-trained UniRep weights presented by Alley et al.
Machine Learning models
After obtaining the UniRep representations for each sequence in each dataset (human, yeast, and E. coli), we compared the supervised learning classifiers. We used default parameters for each of seven classifiers: k-nearest neighbors, logistic regression, random forests, MLP (neural network), adaptive boosting, support vector machine with radial kernel, and support vector machine with linear kernel. We performed 5-fold cross-validation on each of these and plotted the initial accuracies for each organism.
The logistic regression, random forest, and linear support vector machine classifiers showed the best results, so we optimized their parameters with 5-fold cross-validation once again. We selected the best parameters that balanced the AUROC and accuracy scores.
Finally, we decided to train the random forests model with default parameters because it gave the best accuracy, interpretability, and feature weights. We liked how training the random forest model was not computationally heavy like the support vector machine. We also preferred its flexibility and methods for dealing with variations in the UniRep representations over logistic regression. We trained the final models on each organism with a randomly-selected 80% of the data.
In order to better refine the models, we attempted to incorporate additional features into the model, such as isoelectric point, transmembrane insertion potential, and secondary structure percentages. However, after running the model with all of the additional features, we found that only the transmembrane insertion potential contributed the most. Thus, we created a second round of models that appended transmembrane insertion potentials into the UniRep representations as features. These models were also set with default parameters in random forests, trained on randomly-selected 80% of the data.
Citations
- Alley, Ethan C., Grigory Khimulya, Surojit Biswas, Mohammed AlQuraishi, and George M. Church. "Unified rational protein engineering with sequence-based deep representation learning." Nature methods 16, no. 12 (2019): 1315-1322.
- Biswas, Surojit, Grigory Khimulya, Ethan C. Alley, Kevin M. Esvelt, and George M. Church. "Low-N protein engineering with data-efficient deep learning." BioRxiv (2020).
- Ma, Eric, and Arkadij Kummer. "Reimplementing Unirep in JAX." bioRxiv (2020).
- Hessa, T., Meindl-Beinker, N., Bernsel, A. et al. Molecular code for transmembrane-helix recognition by the Sec61 translocon. Nature 450, 1026–1030 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1038/nature06387 (to calculate the transmembrane insertion potential)


Project to move away from Firebase
The website setup overall
I set up this website with wanting to integrate CI/CD without too much of a reason other than exposure. I had the student account from Travis CI. Also, I wanted to have HTTPS set up, all in all, this just added additional overhead but the experience was fun. Knowing a commit did a lot behind the scenes to get it to the website. But, it’s been awhile and it’s time to move on.
Cost
Firebase costs money although it’s not expensive. The horror stories from many founders on beind nearly bankrupt because of the intense Firebase cost to host was something that’s made me want to lean away from, especially since there is free options like GitHub pages.
CI/CD unnecessary work
As cool as it is to use CI/CD, for a blog purpose based on simplicity is just not necessary. I originally intended this website to eventually grow into sharing projects. Upon thinking about it, sharing projects on a personal website makes no sense, at least in the sense of hosting. Why not keep it simple, like on GitHub with README’s?
Project moving forward
Simple. Move off of Firebase and Travis CI to GitHub pages. Might as well as it: free hosting and route my domain to GitHub. Eh, it’s late and I’ve had a few truly’s. Let the idea’s flow!
Where will personal projects go?
I got a new site that I want to work on call esseredesigns.com. I plan to put all my creative itches there and any software projects in GitHub. Eventually with this blog I’d like implement data tables and be able to search for blogs. We will see! Kind of tedious work when you’re busy but you know what, nothing a few sips of whisky can’t solve!


| 8:00pm | No scheduling | No Scheduling | No scheduling | No scheduling | No Scheduling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8:30pm | Flight Engine |
JS
Beginner Who Knows HTML and CSS
Throw some interactivity into your webpage with this introduction to JavaScript. Presented by: Astrid Fesz-Nguyen Location: GS 203 You will need: Chrome Web Broswer |
Python | ||
| 9:00pm | |||||
| 9:30pm | |||||
| 10:00pm | Race to Learn ML with AWS Deep Racer | Modular Mining | |||
| 10:30pm | HTML/CSS | ||||
| 11:00pm | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | Coding in Swift (CANCELLED) | ||
| 11:30pm | |||||
| 12:00am | |||||
| 12:30am | Typesetting with LaTeX | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | ||
| 1:00am | |||||
| 1:30am |
| 8:00am | No Scheduling |
R
All levels
R is a powerful language for managing, analyzing, and visualizing complex data. However, some of the commands in R are esoteric or just plain confusing. The tidyverse package for R includes several helpful functions that make it easier to manipulate, summarize, and visualize your data. In this lesson we will use these functions to create plots from summary statistics. Presented by: Jefferey Oliver Location: GS 203 You will need: R,R-Studio |
Going on the Offense with Privacy |
Java
Beginner
Dive into another one of the world's most widely used object-oriented languages. Presented by: Hannah Parraga Location: GS 228 You will need: Project Materials |
No Scheduling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8:30am | |||||
| 9:00am | |||||
| 9:30am | |||||
| 10:00am | Mining Twitter Data with R | Modular Mining |
Intro to Databases
All Levels
Learn how to create a relational database using MySQL. Storage and persistence for all your data needs!your Presented by: Hannah Parraga Location: GS 228 You will need: Project Materials |
||
| 10:30am | No Scheduling | Springboot | |||
| 11:00am | No Scheduling |
Rapid Development for Small
Satellites
All levels
A talk about the challenges in designing, development and operating a small satellite. Presented by: Rincon Research Location: GS 213 |
Google Tech Talk | ||
| 11:30am | |||||
| 12:00pm | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | |||
| 12:30pm | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | |||
| 1:00pm |
Microservices at USAA
All Levels
Learn the technologies you’ll need when you hit the real world. A roadmap from college graduate to software engineer. Presented by: USAA Location: GS 209 |
Data Visualization
All Levels
Presented by: Kate Isaacs Location: GS 213 |
Creating Art with ML with Ruby | ||
| 1:30pm | |||||
| 2:00pm | No Scheduling |
Getting Started with
Containers
All levels
In this talk, I will discuss basics of containers, how are they different from virtualization, evolution of Kubernetes and touch container offerings on AWS. Presented by: Satya Vajrapu from Amazon Location: GS 203 |
No Scheduling |
Golf Code Challenge
Beginner to Intermediate
Compete with your peers in a race to implement algorithms. Shortcuts and risks are encouraged. As long as it gets the job done. Presented by: Tyler Linkemann Location: GS 228A |
|
| 2:30pm |
C++
Beginner
Snorkel to the lower levels of programming with C++. Turn of the autopilot, and finally take your machine’s resources into your own hands! Location: GS 209 |
No Scheduling | |||
| 3:00pm | No Scheduling |
How does SSL Work?
All Levels
In this talk, I will explain how SSL works on a granular level. I will include a hands on demo to display a complete SSL workflow from scratch. Presented by: Manish Kumar from Amazon Location: GS 213 |
|||
| 3:30pm |
Case Study: How a modern software
application is developed on Amazon Web Services
All Levels
(Actual Time: 3:45-4:45) In this talk, we will walk through how a traditional enterprise level application development is evolved to adopt the cloud computing practices. Especially the talk will focus on the evolution of a modern software application is built using the various AWS services. Location: GS 228 |
||||
| 4:00pm |
Tinkering with
Containers: An Intro to Docker
All Levels
Do you know what a container is? Have you ever used a container to make your development easier and more efficient? Join us for an intro to Docker and learn how containerization can take your software development to the next level. No experience is necessary. Come to learn and have fun. Presented by: Abbie Brown from State Farm Location: GS 203 |
Unity Workshop
Basic Programming Experience required
Presented by: Jessica Coan Location: GS 213 You will need: Unity 2019.2, Code Editor and Mouse/trackpad recommended |
No Scheduling | ||
| 4:30pm | No Scheduling | ||||
| 5:00pm |
Pitching 101
All Levels
Be a major league pitcher! Come and learn a framework for communicating your ideas during judging Presented by: Scott Matheny from American Airlines Location: GS 209 |
No Scheduling | |||
| 5:30pm | |||||
| 6:00pm | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | |||
| 6:30pm | No Scheduling |
Natural Language Processing
Intermediate Python/Coding Experience
An overview of methods in machine learning with an emphasis on natural language processing, including decision trees, gradient descent, linear regression, neural networks, clustering, word embeddings (Word2Vec), Markov Models, and the perceptron algorithm Presented by: Alec Kretch Location: GS 213 You will need: python , NumPy , Pandas , scikit-learn , NLTK , Jupyter |
|||
| 7:00pm |
Keras
Intermediate Python/Coding Experience
a hands-on introduction to fully-connected and convolutional neural networks with the Keras API. Neural networks will be presented from a simple, mathematical viewpoint, and then the Keras sequential and functional APIs will be applied to the classic MNIST dataset for handwritten digit recognition. In the end, attendees will be able to create basic neural networks for image recognition tasks and have an elementary understanding of neural network principles. Presented by: Sean Current Location: GS 209 You will need: Python with Tensorflow and Keras Installed |
From on prem, to public
clouds, and blockchains - what’s the future of infrastructure?
All Levels
In the past two decades we’ve shifted our compute from on premise servers to shared public clouds. What is the next generation of infrastructure going to look like? In this talk, Cooper Kunz, a developer evangelist at Hedera Hashgraph and previous organizer of Hack Arizona, will dive into the technologies moving us beyond APIs and trusted 3rd parties to the next era of the web, web 3. This includes projects like Tim Berners-Lee’s Solid, the Ethereum Blockchain, the Interplanetary File System (IPFS), and more. Finally, we’ll dive into hands on examples with JavaScript, showing how easy it is to use and add to your project or resume. Presented by: Cooper Kunz Location: GS 203 |
!Light with MLH
All Levels
Presented by: The MLH Team Location: GS 228A |
||
| 7:30pm | |||||
| 8:00pm | No Scheduling | ||||
| 8:30pm | |||||
| 9:00pm | No Scheduling | No Scheduling | |||
| 9:30pm |
Esoteric Programming
Language
All Levels
Presented by: Colton Flowers Location: GS 209 |
No Scheduling | |||
| 10:00pm | |||||
| 10:30pm | |||||
| 11:00pm | No Scheduling | ||||
| 11:30pm | |||||
| 12:00am | |||||
| 12:30am | |||||
| 1:00am | |||||
| 1:30am | |||||
| 2:00am | |||||
| 2:30am |


Party Loyalty
Those who consider themselves to be strong partisans, strong Democrats and strong Republicans respectively, tend to be the most faithful in voting for their party's nominee for office and legislation that backs their party's agenda.
Those who consider themselves to be strong partisans, strong Democrats and strong Republicans respectively, tend to be the most faithful in voting for their party's nominee for office and legislation that backs their party's agenda.
| Party | N° of Reps | % Votes with Party |
|---|---|---|
| {{value.name}} | {{value.number}} | {{value.votes_with_party}} | Total | {{number_total}} | {{avg_votes_with_party}} |
| Name | N° Party Votes | % Party Votes |
|---|---|---|
| {{value.first_name}} | {{value.votes_with_party}} | {{value.votes_with_party_pct}} |
| Name | N° Party Votes | % Party Votes |
|---|---|---|
| {{value.first_name}} | {{value.votes_with_party}} | {{value.votes_with_party_pct}} |


vim-weekly
View Issue in browser
Issue #6 — fish
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Module: ActiveRecord::Scoping::Named::ClassMethods
| Defined in: |
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#all
Returns an
ActiveRecord::Relation
scope object. -
#scope(name, body, &block)
Adds a class method for retrieving and querying objects.
-
#scope_attributes
Collects attributes from scopes that should be applied when creating an AR instance for the particular class this is called on.
-
#scope_attributes? ⇒ Boolean
Are there default attributes associated with this scope?
Instance Method Details
#all
Returns an ActiveRecord::Relation
scope object.
posts = Post.all
posts.size # Fires "select count(*) from posts" and returns the count
posts.each {|p| puts p.name } # Fires "select * from posts" and loads post objects
fruits = Fruit.all
fruits = fruits.where(color: 'red') if [:red_only]
fruits = fruits.limit(10) if limited?
You can define a scope that applies to all finders using
ActiveRecord::Base.default_scope
.
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/scoping/named.rb', line 24 def all if current_scope current_scope.clone else default_scoped end end
#scope(name, body, &block)
Adds a class method for retrieving and querying objects. A scope represents
a narrowing of a database query, such as where(color:
:red).select('shirts.*').includes(:washing_instructions)
.
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :red, -> { where(color: 'red') }
scope :dry_clean_only, -> { joins(:washing_instructions).where('washing_instructions.dry_clean_only = ?', true) }
end
The above calls to scope
define class methods
Shirt.red
and Shirt.dry_clean_only
.
Shirt.red
, in effect, represents the query
Shirt.where(color: 'red')
.
You should always pass a callable object to the scopes defined with
scope
. This ensures that the scope is re-evaluated each time
it is called.
Note that this is simply 'syntactic sugar' for defining an actual class method:
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base
def self.red
where(color: 'red')
end
end
Unlike Shirt.find(...)
, however, the object returned by
Shirt.red
is not an Array; it resembles the association object
constructed by a has_many
declaration. For instance, you can
invoke Shirt.red.first
, Shirt.red.count
,
Shirt.red.where(size: 'small')
. Also, just as with the
association objects, named scopes act like an Array, implementing
Enumerable; Shirt.red.each(&block)
,
Shirt.red.first
, and Shirt.red.inject(memo,
&block)
all behave as if Shirt.red
really was an
Array.
These named scopes are composable. For instance,
Shirt.red.dry_clean_only
will produce all shirts that are both
red and dry clean only. Nested finds and calculations also work with these
compositions: Shirt.red.dry_clean_only.count
returns the
number of garments for which these criteria obtain. Similarly with
Shirt.red.dry_clean_only.average(:thread_count)
.
All scopes are available as class methods on the Base
descendant upon which the scopes were defined. But they are also available
to has_many
associations. If,
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :shirts
end
then elton.shirts.red.dry_clean_only
will return all of
Elton's red, dry clean only shirts.
Named scopes can also have extensions, just as with has_many
declarations:
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :red, -> { where(color: 'red') } do
def dom_id
'red_shirts'
end
end
end
Scopes can also be used while creating/building a record.
class Article < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :published, -> { where(published: true) }
end
Article.published.new.published # => true
Article.published.create.published # => true
Class methods on your model are automatically available on scopes. Assuming the following setup:
class Article < ActiveRecord::Base
scope :published, -> { where(published: true) }
scope :featured, -> { where(featured: true) }
def self.latest_article
order('published_at desc').first
end
def self.titles
pluck(:title)
end
end
We are able to call the methods like this:
Article.published.featured.latest_article
Article.featured.titles
141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/scoping/named.rb', line 141 def scope(name, body, &block) unless body.respond_to?(:call) raise ArgumentError, 'The scope body needs to be callable.' end if dangerous_class_method?(name) raise ArgumentError, "You tried to define a scope named \"#{name}\" " \ "on the model \"#{self.name}\", but Active Record already defined " \ "a class method with the same name." end extension = Module.new(&block) if block singleton_class.send(:define_method, name) do |*args| scope = all.scoping { body.call(*args) } scope = scope.extending(extension) if extension scope || all end end
#scope_attributes
Collects attributes from scopes that should be applied when creating an AR instance for the particular class this is called on.
38 39 40
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/scoping/named.rb', line 38 def scope_attributes # :nodoc: all.scope_for_create end
#scope_attributes? ⇒ Boolean
Are there default attributes associated with this scope?
43 44 45
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/scoping/named.rb', line 43 def scope_attributes? # :nodoc: current_scope || default_scopes.any? end


Chrome 9 Freeze
Click me to give focus. Then press an arrow key rapidly to say / stop speech quickly.


The Scheduled Tasks feature in Data Services Server can be used to invoke a particular operation periodically. The scheduled tasks functionality is useful when a specific data service operation, which is scheduled to execute, is associated with an event-trigger. So when a scheduled task is run, the event can be automatically fired by evaluating the even-trigger criteria. As an example, if we have scheduled a task on "getProductQuantity" operation, and we can set an event (e.g. sending an email) if quantity has gone down to some level.
We have added task coordination capability as well, which will be useful to coordinate tasks in a DSS clustered environment.
How to enable coordination functionality:
By default coordination functionality is disable in tasks. You can enable it using configuration file "coordination-client-config.xml" located in "$DSS_ROOT/repository/conf/advanced/" directory.
Set "<CoordinationClientConfiguration enabled="true">" and define the coordination server host and port as well.
You need to run a coordination provider server (ZooKeeper). If you want, the Carbon coordination feature can be installed instead of running external ZooKeeper server. Multiple coordination servers can be used to handle fail-over.
Following sample configuration shows the coordination enabled coordination-client-config.xml
<CoordinationClientConfiguration enabled="true"> <Servers> <Server host="localhost" port="2181"/> </Servers> <SessionTimeout>5000</SessionTimeout> </CoordinationClientConfiguration>
When the tasks are run in a clustered environment, when multiple tasks are already registered/scheduled, and if the servers were shut down, there will be a problem when the
servers are started up, where a single server, who started first, would try to schedule all the tasks inside himself, since he can only see his server available. To handle
this situation, there is a mechanism in scheduled tasks, where given a server count parameter, it will wait for a certain number of servers to start up before scheduling any tasks.
So when all the required servers are started up, it will distribute the tasks among the identified task servers.
The startup server count is given by setting the Java system property "task.server.count".
eg: ./wso2server.sh -Dtask.server.count=3
Here, all servers will wait until it detect three servers in total in the cluster.
NOTE: For scheduling tasks for invoking data service operations, only data services with an HTTP endpoint is available for scheduling, and also, only no input parameter operations can be used in scheduling.
Click on "Add New Task" option
Then you will be redirected to the Task Configuration page
Figure 1: Adding a New Task
Task can be configured to invoke a data-service operation or it can be configured to use custom java class which has implemented org.wso2.carbon.dataservices.task.DataTask interface.
The following set of properties should be defined in order to successfully create a task
Parameters required to define a task that use data-service operation
Parameters required to define a task that use custom java class
After configuring the task with appropriate values, Hit the "Schedule" button to schedule it.
The coordination servers, which are Apache ZooKeeper servers itself can be clustered to cater the fail over scenarios. This is done by first creating a ZooKeeper cluster
configuration for each ZooKeeper server instance and starting them up, the ZooKeeper configuration can be found in "$ZooKeeperROOT/conf/zoo.cfg", or in the embedded coordination server feature,
it will be available at "$DSS_ROOT/repository/conf/advanced/zoo.cfg". A detailed guide on configuring ZooKeeper server for clustering can be found at
http://zookeeper.apache.org/doc/r3.2.2/zookeeperAdmin.html#sc_zkMulitServerSetup.
In the client side of the coordination functionality, the file "$DSS_ROOT/repository/conf/advanced/coordination-client-config.xml" will resemble the following for multiple clustered
coordination server entries.
<CoordinationClientConfiguration enabled="true"> <Servers> <Server host="localhost" port="2181"/> <Server host="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="2181"/> <Server host="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="2181"/> </Servers> <SessionTimeout>5000</SessionTimeout> </CoordinationClientConfiguration>So in the above configuration, we have pointed to three ZooKeeper servers residing on the localhost, <IP_ADDRESS> and <IP_ADDRESS> locations, all with client port 2181.


{% extends "format.html" %} {% load static %} {% load filter %} {% block title %}StocksEra | FTD {% endblock %} {% block additional_script %} {% endblock %} {% block onload_properties%}display_top_ftd_table();restore_dark_mode();{% endblock %} {% block main_nav %} Stocksera / Analysis / Top FTD {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Failure to Deliver (FTD) data is retrieved from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The table below shows tickers with relatively and consistently high FTD for the latest FTD data released.
Note that only dates with high FTD will be shown.
Criteria: FTD Quantity > 500000 daily for 3 or more days within 2 weeks.
Data from: sec.gov