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Wendy:
The Gigantic Golem should have been deactivated by now.
But it became just like the golems fashioned by the Dwarves... activated by crystals and the power of the Starstone.
Thanks to Dr. Chaos's work, the power of the Gigantic Golems is greater than it was when the Dwarves cast him out.
Ask about Dr. Chaos.


Breaking the Waves (1996) A film review by Martin Rich Copyright 1996 Martin Rich
In the 1970s, a closed, puritan, religious community in a remote part of Scotland is transformed by the arrival of oil-workers from around the world. A young local woman falls in love with, and marries, a Norwegian oil worker against the advice of the elders of the community.
Lars von Trier's film, Breaking the Waves, is the story of what happened to this marriage - the husband is injured and, at his behest, his wife searches for other men to have sex with. Superficially this is a slight story, but it has been made into an epic and powerful film. Many of the images are uncomfortable, especially of the stifling effect of the closed community, and the ability of the village's elders to hurt a family by ostracising its members. If you are prepared for these images, it is an excellent film which certainly deserves the awards that it has received.
The styles of the 1970s were characterised by browns and oranges, and the cinematography in 'Breaking the Waves' gives the scenery an orange tint that somehow seems appropriate to the era. Bess, the central character played by Emily Watson, and Jan the husband played by Stellan Skarsgaard, appear in the fashions of the 1970s and are in stark contrast to other villagers whose appearance and lifestyle seem to have changed little with the centuries.
Between the chapters there are short, beautiful, still shots of the Scottish scenery, accompanied by music from the 1970s. Between these interludes there is little music - conveying the atmosphere of a place where even the church bells have been removed because they are deemed unnecessary.
The film is about the effect of an oppressive society, and about the difficulties of a troubled person in finding a way to live their life. These difficulties are most graphically expressed in Bess's curious dialogues with God, where she speaks both parts and is tortured by whether her every move is going to earn God's favour.
Emily Watson's performance is remarkable for her range of emotion, and her ability to convey the turmoil beneath a troubled exterior. Also very fine is the performance by Adrian Rawlins as the English doctor, unfamiliar with the ways of the community, whose reaction to Bess moves from professional concern, to support, to pure frustration.
It's rarely comfortable viewing, but an exceptional film nonetheless
Martin Rich
-- Martin Rich (0171) 477 8627 Lecturer in Information Management Fax(0171) 477 8628 City University Business School<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Frobisher Crescent, http://www.city.ac.uk/martin Barbican Centre, London EC2Y 8HB, UK
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tk_CreateItemType, Tk_GetItemTypes - define new kind of canvas item
#include <tk.h>
Tk_CreateItemType(typePtr)
Tk_ItemType *
Tk_GetItemTypes()
Tk_CreateItemType is invoked to define a new kind of canvas item described by the typePtr argument. An item type corresponds to a particular value of the type argument to the create widget command for canvases, and the code that implements a canvas item type is called a type manager. Tk defines several built-in item types, such as rectangle and text and image, but Tk_CreateItemType allows additional item types to be defined. Once Tk_CreateItemType returns, the new item type may be used in new or existing canvas widgets just like the built-in item types.
Tk_GetItemTypes returns a pointer to the first in the list of all item types currently defined for canvases. The entries in the list are linked together through their nextPtr fields, with the end of the list marked by a NULL nextPtr.
You may find it easier to understand the rest of this manual entry by looking at the code for an existing canvas item type such as bitmap (file tkCanvBmap.c) or text (tkCanvText.c). The easiest way to create a new type manager is to copy the code for an existing type and modify it for the new type.
Tk provides a number of utility procedures for the use of canvas type managers, such as Tk_CanvasCoords and Tk_CanvasPsColor; these are described in separate manual entries.
A type manager consists of a collection of procedures that provide a standard set of operations on items of that type. The type manager deals with three kinds of data structures. The first data structure is a Tk_ItemType; it contains information such as the name of the type and pointers to the standard procedures implemented by the type manager:
typedef struct Tk_ItemType { char *name; int itemSize; Tk_ItemCreateProc *createProc; Tk_ConfigSpec *configSpecs; Tk_ItemConfigureProc *configProc; Tk_ItemCoordProc *coordProc; Tk_ItemDeleteProc *deleteProc; Tk_ItemDisplayProc *displayProc; int alwaysRedraw; Tk_ItemPointProc *pointProc; Tk_ItemAreaProc *areaProc; Tk_ItemPostscriptProc *postscriptProc; Tk_ItemScaleProc *scaleProc; Tk_ItemTranslateProc *translateProc; Tk_ItemIndexProc *indexProc; Tk_ItemCursorProc *icursorProc; Tk_ItemSelectionProc *selectionProc; Tk_ItemInsertProc *insertProc; Tk_ItemDCharsProc *dCharsProc; Tk_ItemType *nextPtr; } Tk_ItemType;
The fields of a Tk_ItemType structure are described in more detail later in this manual entry. When Tk_CreateItemType is called, its typePtr argument must point to a structure with all of the fields initialized except nextPtr, which Tk sets to link all the types together into a list. The structure must be in permanent memory (either statically allocated or dynamically allocated but never freed); Tk retains a pointer to this structure.
The second data structure manipulated by a type manager is an item record. For each item in a canvas there exists one item record. All of the items of a given type generally have item records with the same structure, but different types usually have different formats for their item records. The first part of each item record is a header with a standard structure defined by Tk via the type Tk_Item; the rest of the item record is defined by the type manager. A type manager must define its item records with a Tk_Item as the first field. For example, the item record for bitmap items is defined as follows:
typedef struct BitmapItem { Tk_Item header; double x, y; Tk_Anchor anchor; Pixmap bitmap; XColor *fgColor; XColor *bgColor; GC gc; } BitmapItem;
The header substructure contains information used by Tk to manage the item, such as its identifier, its tags, its type, and its bounding box. The fields starting with x belong to the type manager: Tk will never read or write them. The type manager should not need to read or write any of the fields in the header except for four fields whose names are x1, y1, x2, and y2. These fields give a bounding box for the items using integer canvas coordinates: the item should not cover any pixels with x-coordinate lower than x1 or y-coordinate lower than y1, nor should it cover any pixels with x-coordinate greater than or equal to x2 or y-coordinate greater than or equal to y2. It is up to the type manager to keep the bounding box up to date as the item is moved and reconfigured.
Whenever Tk calls a procedure in a type manager it passes in a pointer to an item record. The argument is always passed as a pointer to a Tk_Item; the type manager will typically cast this into a pointer to its own specific type, such as BitmapItem.
The third data structure used by type managers has type Tk_Canvas; it serves as an opaque handle for the canvas widget as a whole. Type managers need not know anything about the contents of this structure. A Tk_Canvas handle is typically passed in to the procedures of a type manager, and the type manager can pass the handle back to library procedures such as Tk_CanvasTkwin to fetch information about the canvas.
This section and the ones that follow describe each of the fields in a Tk_ItemType structure in detail. The name field provides a string name for the item type. Once Tk_CreateImageType returns, this name may be used in create widget commands to create items of the new type. If there already existed an item type by this name then the new item type replaces the old one.
typePtr->itemSize gives the size in bytes of item records of this type, including the Tk_Item header. Tk uses this size to allocate memory space for items of the type. All of the item records for a given type must have the same size. If variable length fields are needed for an item (such as a list of points for a polygon), the type manager can allocate a separate object of variable length and keep a pointer to it in the item record.
typePtr->createProc points to a procedure for Tk to call whenever a new item of this type is created. typePtr->createProc must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemCreateProc( Tcl_Interp *interp, Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int objc, Tcl_Obj* CONST objv);
The interp argument is the interpreter in which the canvas's create widget command was invoked, and canvas is a handle for the canvas widget. itemPtr is a pointer to a newly-allocated item of size typePtr->itemSize. Tk has already initialized the item's header (the first sizeof(Tk_ItemType) bytes). The objc and objv arguments describe all of the arguments to the create command after the type argument. For example, in the widget command
.c create rectangle 10 20 50 50 -fill black
objc will be 6 and objv[0] will contain the integer object 10.
createProc should use objc and objv to initialize the type-specific parts of the item record and set an initial value for the bounding box in the item's header. It should return a standard Tcl completion code and leave an error message in interp->result if an error occurs. If an error occurs Tk will free the item record, so createProc must be sure to leave the item record in a clean state if it returns an error (e.g., it must free any additional memory that it allocated for the item).
Each type manager must provide a standard table describing its configuration options, in a form suitable for use with Tk_ConfigureWidget. This table will normally be used by typePtr->createProc and typePtr->configProc, but Tk also uses it directly to retrieve option information in the itemcget and itemconfigure widget commands. typePtr->configSpecs must point to the configuration table for this type. Note: Tk provides a custom option type tk_CanvasTagsOption for implementing the -tags option; see an existing type manager for an example of how to use it in configSpecs.
typePtr->configProc is called by Tk whenever the itemconfigure widget command is invoked to change the configuration options for a canvas item. This procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemConfigureProc( Tcl_Interp *interp, Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int objc, Tcl_Obj* CONST objv, int flags);
The interp objument identifies the interpreter in which the widget command was invoked, canvas is a handle for the canvas widget, and itemPtr is a pointer to the item being configured. objc and objv contain the configuration options. For example, if the following command is invoked:
.c itemconfigure 2 -fill red -outline black
objc is 4 and objv contains the string objects -fill through black. objc will always be an even value. The flags argument contains flags to pass to Tk_ConfigureWidget; currently this value is always TK_CONFIG_ARGV_ONLY when Tk invokes typePtr->configProc, but the type manager's createProc procedure will usually invoke configProc with different flag values.
typePtr->configProc returns a standard Tcl completion code and leaves an error message in interp->result if an error occurs. It must update the item's bounding box to reflect the new configuration options.
typePtr->coordProc is invoked by Tk to implement the coords widget command for an item. It must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemCoordProc( Tcl_Interp *interp, Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int objc, Tcl_Obj* CONST objv);
The arguments interp, canvas, and itemPtr all have the standard meanings, and objc and objv describe the coordinate arguments. For example, if the following widget command is invoked:
.c coords 2 30 90
objc will be 2 and objv will contain the integer objects 30 and 90.
The coordProc procedure should process the new coordinates, update the item appropriately (e.g., it must reset the bounding box in the item's header), and return a standard Tcl completion code. If an error occurs, coordProc must leave an error message in interp->result.
typePtr->deleteProc is invoked by Tk to delete an item and free any resources allocated to it. It must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemDeleteProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, Display *display);
The canvas and itemPtr arguments have the usual interpretations, and display identifies the X display containing the canvas. deleteProc must free up any resources allocated for the item, so that Tk can free the item record. deleteProc should not actually free the item record; this will be done by Tk when deleteProc returns.
typePtr->displayProc is invoked by Tk to redraw an item on the screen. It must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemDisplayProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, Display *display, Drawable dst, int x, int y, int width, int height);
The canvas and itemPtr arguments have the usual meaning. display identifies the display containing the canvas, and dst specifies a drawable in which the item should be rendered; typically this is an off-screen pixmap, which Tk will copy into the canvas's window once all relevant items have been drawn. x, y, width, and height specify a rectangular region in canvas coordinates, which is the area to be redrawn; only information that overlaps this area needs to be redrawn. Tk will not call displayProc unless the item's bounding box overlaps the redraw area, but the type manager may wish to use the redraw area to optimize the redisplay of the item.
Because of scrolling and the use of off-screen pixmaps for double-buffered redisplay, the item's coordinates in dst will not necessarily be the same as those in the canvas. displayProc should call Tk_CanvasDrawableCoords to transform coordinates from those of the canvas to those of dst.
Normally an item's displayProc is only invoked if the item overlaps the area being displayed. However, if typePtr->alwaysRedraw has a non-zero value, then displayProc is invoked during every redisplay operation, even if the item doesn't overlap the area of redisplay. alwaysRedraw should normally be set to 0; it is only set to 1 in special cases such as window items that need to be unmapped when they are off-screen.
typePtr->pointProc is invoked by Tk to find out how close a given point is to a canvas item. Tk uses this procedure for purposes such as locating the item under the mouse or finding the closest item to a given point. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef double Tk_ItemPointProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, double *pointPtr);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meaning. pointPtr points to an array of two numbers giving the x and y coordinates of a point. pointProc must return a real value giving the distance from the point to the item, or 0 if the point lies inside the item.
typePtr->areaProc is invoked by Tk to find out the relationship between an item and a rectangular area. It must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemAreaProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, double *rectPtr);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meaning. rectPtr points to an array of four real numbers; the first two give the x and y coordinates of the upper left corner of a rectangle, and the second two give the x and y coordinates of the lower right corner. areaProc must return -1 if the item lies entirely outside the given area, 0 if it lies partially inside and partially outside the area, and 1 if it lies entirely inside the area.
typePtr->postscriptProc is invoked by Tk to generate Postcript for an item during the postscript widget command. If the type manager is not capable of generating Postscript then typePtr->postscriptProc should be NULL. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemPostscriptProc( Tcl_Interp *interp, Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int prepass);
The interp, canvas, and itemPtr arguments all have standard meanings; prepass will be described below. If postscriptProc completes successfully, it should append Postscript for the item to the information in interp->result (e.g. by calling Tcl_AppendResult, not Tcl_SetResult) and return TCL_OK. If an error occurs, postscriptProc should clear the result and replace its contents with an error message; then it should return TCL_ERROR.
Tk provides a collection of utility procedures to simplify postscriptProc. For example, Tk_CanvasPsColor will generate Postscript to set the current color to a given Tk color and Tk_CanvasPsFont will set up font information. When generating Postscript, the type manager is free to change the graphics state of the Postscript interpreter, since Tk places gsave and grestore commands around the Postscript for the item. The type manager can use canvas x coordinates directly in its Postscript, but it must call Tk_CanvasPsY to convert y coordinates from the space of the canvas (where the origin is at the upper left) to the space of Postscript (where the origin is at the lower left).
In order to generate Postscript that complies with the Adobe Document Structuring Conventions, Tk actually generates Postscript in two passes. It calls each item's postscriptProc in each pass. The only purpose of the first pass is to collect font information (which is done by Tk_CanvasPsFont); the actual Postscript is discarded. Tk sets the prepass argument to postscriptProc to 1 during the first pass; the type manager can use prepass to skip all Postscript generation except for calls to Tk_CanvasPsFont. During the second pass prepass will be 0, so the type manager must generate complete Postscript.
typePtr->scaleProc is invoked by Tk to rescale a canvas item during the scale widget command. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemScaleProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, double originX, double originY, double scaleX, double scaleY);
The canvas and itemPtr arguments have the usual meaning. originX and originY specify an origin relative to which the item is to be scaled, and scaleX and scaleY give the x and y scale factors. The item should adjust its coordinates so that a point in the item that used to have coordinates x and y will have new coordinates x' and y', where
x' = originX + scaleX*(x-originX) y' = originY + scaleY*(y-originY)
scaleProc must also update the bounding box in the item's header.
typePtr->translateProc is invoked by Tk to translate a canvas item during the move widget command. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemTranslateProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, double deltaX, double deltaY);
The canvas and itemPtr arguments have the usual meaning, and deltaX and deltaY give the amounts that should be added to each x and y coordinate within the item. The type manager should adjust the item's coordinates and update the bounding box in the item's header.
typePtr->indexProc is invoked by Tk to translate a string index specification into a numerical index, for example during the index widget command. It is only relevant for item types that support indexable text; typePtr->indexProc may be specified as NULL for non-textual item types. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemIndexProc( Tcl_Interp *interp, Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, char indexString, int *indexPtr);
The interp, canvas, and itemPtr arguments all have the usual meaning. indexString contains a textual description of an index, and indexPtr points to an integer value that should be filled in with a numerical index. It is up to the type manager to decide what forms of index are supported (e.g., numbers, insert, sel.first, end, etc.). indexProc should return a Tcl completion code and set interp->result in the event of an error.
typePtr->icursorProc is invoked by Tk during the icursor widget command to set the position of the insertion cursor in a textual item. It is only relevant for item types that support an insertion cursor; typePtr->icursorProc may be specified as NULL for item types that don't support an insertion cursor. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemCursorProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int index);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meanings, and index is an index into the item's text, as returned by a previous call to typePtr->insertProc. The type manager should position the insertion cursor in the item just before the character given by index. Whether or not to actually display the insertion cursor is determined by other information provided by Tk_CanvasGetTextInfo.
typePtr->selectionProc is invoked by Tk during selection retrievals; it must return part or all of the selected text in the item (if any). It is only relevant for item types that support text; typePtr->selectionProc may be specified as NULL for non-textual item types. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef int Tk_ItemSelectionProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int offset, char *buffer, int maxBytes);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meanings. offset is an offset in bytes into the selection where 0 refers to the first byte of the selection; it identifies the first character that is to be returned in this call. buffer points to an area of memory in which to store the requested bytes, and maxBytes specifies the maximum number of bytes to return. selectionProc should extract up to maxBytes characters from the selection and copy them to maxBytes; it should return a count of the number of bytes actually copied, which may be less than maxBytes if there aren't offset+maxBytes bytes in the selection.
typePtr->insertProc is invoked by Tk during the insert widget command to insert new text into a canvas item. It is only relevant for item types that support text; typePtr->insertProc may be specified as NULL for non-textual item types. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemInsertProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int index, char *string);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meanings. index is an index into the item's text, as returned by a previous call to typePtr->insertProc, and string contains new text to insert just before the character given by index. The type manager should insert the text and recompute the bounding box in the item's header.
typePtr->dCharsProc is invoked by Tk during the dchars widget command to delete a range of text from a canvas item. It is only relevant for item types that support text; typePtr->dCharsProc may be specified as NULL for non-textual item types. The procedure must match the following prototype:
typedef void Tk_ItemDCharsProc( Tk_Canvas canvas, Tk_Item *itemPtr, int first, int last);
canvas and itemPtr have the usual meanings. first and last give the indices of the first and last bytes to be deleted, as returned by previous calls to typePtr->indexProc. The type manager should delete the specified characters and update the bounding box in the item's header.
Tk_CanvasPsY, Tk_CanvasTextInfo, Tk_CanvasTkwin
canvas, focus, item type, selection, type manager
Copyright © 1994-1995 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


public interface RegisteredResource
ResourceTransformer
.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Dictionary<String,Object> |
getDictionary()
Return this resource's dictionary.
|
String |
getDigest()
Return this resource's digest.
|
String |
getEntityId()
Return the identifier of the OSGi "entity" that this resource
represents, for example "bundle:SID" where SID is the bundle's
symbolic ID, or "config:PID" where PID is config's PID.
|
InputStream |
getInputStream()
Return an input stream with the data of this resource.
|
int |
getPriority()
Return the priority of this resource.
|
String |
getScheme()
Return the scheme from where the artifact is originated.
|
String |
getType()
Return the type of this resource.
|
String |
getURL()
Return this data's URL.
|
String getScheme()
String getURL()
getScheme()
followed by a colon, followed by a unique identifier of
the resource within the providers space..String getType()
InputStream getInputStream() throws IOException
IOException
Dictionary<String,Object> getDictionary()
String getDigest()
int getPriority()
String getEntityId()
Copyright © 2014 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Gene Finder Final
frantonlin/gene_finder.py
Great Job! I have a few comments about some parts of your code below, but none were critical enough to really affect your grade. Great job making run more efficiently after first round of feedback! Don't push compiled files! *.py[c,d,o]
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Created on Sun Feb 2 11:24:42 2014
@author: Franton Lin
"""
# you may find it useful to import these variables (although you are not required to use them)
from amino_acids_less_structure import aa, codons
import random
from load import load_seq
### YOU WILL START YOUR IMPLEMENTATION FROM HERE DOWN ###
#def test(teststring):
# for i in range(0, len(teststring)):
# print teststring + " " + str(i)
aa_table = {}
for i in range(len(codons)):
for j in codons[i]:
aa_table[j] = aa[i]
def get_reverse_complement(dna):
""" Gets the reverse complement of the given DNA sequence.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: the reverse complement
>>> get_reverse_complement("ATGCCCGCTTT")
'AAAGCGGGCAT'
"""
comps = {'A':'T', 'T':'A', 'G':'C', 'C':'G'}
rev_comp = "".join([comps[nucleo] for nucleo in dna])[::-1]
return rev_comp
Doing it this way results in 3 loops throughout nucleotide because you use a list comprehension (1 loop) to get the complements and then you use join (2 loop) and [::-1] (3 loop). Instead, loop through once and build the correct result. Shorter not always better.
def find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna):
""" Finds all non-nested open reading frames in the given DNA sequence on both
strands.
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of non-nested ORFs
>>> find_all_ORFs_both_strands("ATGCGAATGTAGCATCAAA")
['ATGCGAATG', 'ATGCTACATTCGCAT']
"""
# initialize variables
ORFs = []
frames = [[], [], [], [], [], []]
# get reverse complement
rdna = get_reverse_complement(dna)
# split all six frames into lists of length-3 strings
for i in range(len(dna)):
if i+3 <= len(dna):
if i%3 == 0: # first frames
frames[0].append(dna[i:i+3])
frames[1].append(rdna[i:i+3])
elif i%3 == 1: # second frames
frames[2].append(dna[i:i+3])
frames[3].append(rdna[i:i+3])
elif i%3 == 2: # third frames
frames[4].append(dna[i:i+3])
frames[5].append(rdna[i:i+3])
# iterate through each frame looking for ORFs
for frame in frames:
ind = -1 # the index of the current ORF (-1 if searching)
for i in range(len(frame)):
if frame[i] == 'ATG' and ind == -1: # found a start
ORFs.append(frame[i])
ind = len(ORFs) - 1
elif ind != -1:
if frame[i] in ['TAG', 'TAA', 'TGA']: # found an end
ind = -1
else:
ORFs[ind] += frame[i] # not end yet
return ORFs
Interesting way of doing it ... At least you have comments. This is not very space efficient - perhaps think about using different data structures? Saving indices instead of copies of the same string?
def longest_ORF(dna):
""" Finds the longest ORF on both strands of the specified DNA and returns it
as a string
>>> longest_ORF("ATGCGAATGTAGCATCAAA")
'ATGCTACATTCGCAT'
"""
ORFs = find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna)
if ORFs:
return max(ORFs)
else:
return ''
def shuffle_string(s):
""" Randomly shuffles and returns the specified string
s: string to be shuffled
returns: shuffled string
"""
listed = list(s)
random.shuffle(listed)
return "".join(listed)
def longest_ORF_noncoding(dna, num_trials):
""" Computes the maximum length of the longest ORF over num_trials shuffles
of the specfied DNA sequence
dna: a DNA sequence
num_trials: the number of random shuffles
returns: the maximum length longest ORF
NOT TESTED?!
"""
longest = 0
for i in range(num_trials):
l = len(longest_ORF(shuffle_string(dna)))
if l > longest:
longest = l
return longest
You can always test more basic attributes of the function. Like the return type
def coding_strand_to_AA(dna):
""" Computes the Protein encoded by a sequence of DNA. This function
does not check for start and stop codons (it assumes that the input
DNA sequence represents an protein coding region).
dna: a DNA sequence represented as a string
returns: a string containing the sequence of amino acids encoded by the
the input DNA fragment
>>> coding_strand_to_AA("ATGCGA")
'MR'
>>> coding_strand_to_AA("ATGCCCGCTTT")
'MPA'
"""
protein = ''
for i in range(0, len(dna) - len(dna)%3, 3):
protein += aa_table[dna[i:i+3]]
return protein
def gene_finder(dna):
""" Returns the amino acid sequences that are likely coded by the specified dna
dna: a DNA sequence
returns: a list of all amino acid sequences coded by the sequence dna.
"""
sequences = []
ORFs = find_all_ORFs_both_strands(dna)
for ORF in ORFs:
if len(ORF) > threshold:
sequences.append(coding_strand_to_AA(ORF))
return sequences
if __name__ == "__main__":
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
dna = load_seq("./data/X73525.fa")
threshold = longest_ORF_noncoding(dna, 1500)
print gene_finder(dna, threshold)


Overview
This Self-Service IP Whitelisting tab allows your Security Administrators to set up the IP addresses where your users are able to log in to Client Central. Read access to the User Administration application allows a user to view the page. Security Administrators must also have Add, Update, and Delete access to maintain the data on the page.
Click the following links for more information.
Enter Information
Authorized Incoming IP Addresses
| Institution ID | Will prepopulate with the primary institution ID for the user. |
| I Want to Authorize radio button |
Individual IP Address—Allows you to enter a single IP address. Range of IP Address—Allows you to enter an IP address range. |
| IP Address | Fields available for the individual IP address or IP address range. |
| Description | Enter the description associated with the IP address or IP address range. |
| Add to Authorized List | Saves the IP address information entered. User must have Add access to User Administration to be able to use this button. |
| Reset | Clears the data entered into the IP Address Authorization section. |
Authorized Incoming IP Address
| Count | Counts the number of Authorized Incoming IP addresses in the list. |
| IP Address | Displays the Individual IP address or IP address range. |
| Description | Displays the description associated with the IP address or IP address range. |
| Added By | Displays the User ID of the person who added the IP address data. |
| Date/Time | Displays the Date/Time the IP address data was added for the institution. |
| Action |
A Delete link is available for users who have Delete access to User Administration. It allows the IP address data to be removed.
Note: To edit IP address data, it must be deleted and re-added. |
| Default all new users to be restricted by the above authorized IPs checkbox |
When checked, all new users will be given the IP Address Restriction special role. This will require them to log in from one of the authorized IP addresses. When unchecked, the IP Address Restriction special role will be listed in the Available Special Roles column and can be given to a user manually during the add process. |
| Users without restrictions |
Displays the users that have not been given the IP Address Restriction special role. They will not be restricted by the authorized IP addresses. Note: It is recommended that at least one Security Administrator at the institution is set up in this manner. |
| Restricted Users | Displays the users that have the IP Address Restriction special role and can only log in using one of the authorized IP addresses. |
| Arrows |
Allows the Security Administrator to move user records between the two boxes, adding or removing the IP Address Restriction special role from the user record. Note: This can also be done at the User record level using the Special Roles page in Add or Manage User. |
| Update User Restrictions | Click this button to accept the changes made in the IP User Restrictions section. |


About Me - YOUSEF OBEIDAT
I am 24 years old and I recently graduated from JUST as an English language major. I spent my life living in Amman
and I aim at gaining experience at this field as one of the first steps so I can continue to expand my horizon
whether in Jordan or elsewhere.
For a hobby, I spend my free time at the gym; specifically, resistance exercises which have helped me to free my
mind of negativity, stress. This hobby has also led me into making decisions to find the path that was meant for me.
As someone who is sociable, I believe I can employ my skills at this organization, also being a multi tasking person
allows me to manage many tasks at the same time. My soft skills include the ability to communicate effectively, plan
cooperatively, and strategize productively.
Alongside the aforementioned, I recently took the IELTS test at British council, on the other hand, I am organized
and highly attentive to detail which is why I believe I would be able to put those advantages to good use in the
work field. My ability to work in a team has been improved during my years at university by working on several
in-class group projects. Aside from that, I believe I have strong leadership capabilities, which I have proven,
improved, and expanded on throughout presentations and assignments.
As a motivated achiever, I am always looking forward to learn something new, which is why I have chosen to apply to
this work field ; to take me on a trip of self-development personally and professionally.
Experience
Techno GYM | personal coach | Amman, Jordan | 2019 – present.
Duties
● Providing one to one guidance to clients to help them achieve their fitness goals.
● Selecting the correct set of exercises for a client to achieve maximum results.
● Tracking a client’s progress and accurately updating their record.
KEY SKILLS AND COMPETENCIES :
● Ability to successfully motivate and encourage individuals.
● Excellent knowledge of gym specialist training equipment like treadmills etc.
● Experience training various people from all kinds of backgrounds.
My top ten movies :
- breaking bad
- friends
- god father
- green land
- john wick
- luca
- saw
- overlord
- war
- lucifer


Welcome! I am Patina27, a student from Hangzhou, China. This name is almost randomly picked, though I find the word patina artistically appealing.
I was a competitive programmer in China's Informatics Olympiads. Now, I am learning on things more than algorithms and data structures, like machine learning, OpenCV and laravel.I have several projects on going, such as VBox, AItutor and μJudge. Contact me if interested to involve.
I am a big fan of Urutoraman and Pokémon. My favorite Pokémon is Lugia, and favorite Urutoraman is Orb. I haven't form my world-view yet, but I do hold my opinions on some world affairs.


{% load static %}
All Copyrights Reserved by KOWI LIFESTYLES
*Kindly Provide Height in Meters
*Kindly Provide Weight in Kilograms
*Kindly Provide Age in Years
*Kindly Provide Gender
*Kindly Provide Height in Both Feet and Inches
*Kindly Provide Weight in lbs
*Please Kindy Provide Gender


In many important computational mechanics applications, the computation adapts dynamically during the simulation. Examples include adaptive mesh refinement, particle simulations and transient dynamics calculations. When running these kinds of simulations on a parallel computer, the work must be assigned to processors in a dynamic fashion to keep the computational load balanced. A number of approaches have been proposed for this dynamic load balancing problem. This paper reviews the major classes of algorithms, and discusses their relative merits on problems from computational mechanics. Shortcomings in the state-of-the-art are identified and suggestions are made for future research directions.


Experience 1-5
2009-2013
UCSD Improv Troupe, San Diego, CA
Practiced short and long form improv twice a week, and performed at shows frequently
Experience 6
2011
National Comedy Theatre, San Diego, CA
Played various shortfrom improv games
Experience 7
2015
People's Improv Theatre, New York, NY
8 week level one long form class
Experience 8
2016
Leela, San Francisco, CA
6 week level one class with some awesome people :)
Experience 9
2016
Endgame Improv, San Francisco, CA
7 week level one class with a show at the end
Experience 10-87
2013-2016
A TON of drop in classes in SF and NY
Jerry Chai Improv Resume
use space bar or arrows to navigate
"Head Shot"
Improv & Jerry*
Experience 1-5
2009-2013
FOOSH (UCSD's only Improv Team)
Practiced long and short form improv twice a week, also performed at shows frequently
Experience 6
2011
National Comedy Theatre, San Diego, CA
Played various shortfrom improv games
Experience 7
2015
People's Improv Theatre, New York, NY
8 week level one long form class
Experience 8
2016
Leela, San Francisco, CA
level one class Let's Play, and level three class commitment to craft.
Experience 9
2016
Endgame Improv, San Francisco, CA
level one class focused on group dynamics and level two class focused on charaters
Last but not least...
Experience 10
2016
Leela PIE, San Francisco, CA
"Maritime Funtime"
Marjorie's Mask!


This is a Website About My Cat
We adopted him from the
Oregon Humane Society
Here are my cat's
favorite toys
Feather Toys
Bells
Mouse Toys
My Cat's Favorite Places to Sleep
My Bed
Under the
Couch


About
Prizes
Minutes
Pictures
Listserv and Blog
Directory
Links
PSA Home
PSA Women's Caucus: Pictures
Click thumbnails to see larger versions.
PSA 2012, San Diego, CA
PSA 2006, Vancouver, BC
PSA 2010, Montreal, QC
PSA 2008, Pittsburgh, PA


|
| function | runAndCheckError (in self, in commandStr, in expIdentifierList, in varargin) |
| | RUNANDCHECKERROR executes the specifies command and checks that it throws an exeption with an identifier containing the specified marker. More...
|
| |
| function | checkCode (in inpMeObj, in fieldName, in codeList) |
| |
| function | getIsCodeMatch (in inpMeObj, in checkDepth, in fieldName, in codeStr) |
| |
| function | runAndMeasureTime (in self, in varargin) |
| | RUNANDMEASURETIME executes the specified command and displayes a profiling report using the specified name as a marker. More...
|
| |
- Author
- Peter Gagarinov, PhD pgaga.nosp@m.rino.nosp@m.v@gma.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Copyright
- 2015-2016 Peter Gagarinov, PhD
2012-2015 Moscow State University,
Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science,
System Analysis Department
Definition at line 7 of file TestCase.m.
◆ checkCode()
| function mxberry::unittest::TestCase::checkCode |
( |
in |
inpMeObj, |
|
|
in |
fieldName, |
|
|
in |
codeList |
|
) |
| |
◆ getIsCodeMatch()
| function mxberry::unittest::TestCase::getIsCodeMatch |
( |
in |
inpMeObj, |
|
|
in |
checkDepth, |
|
|
in |
fieldName, |
|
|
in |
codeStr |
|
) |
| |
◆ runAndCheckError()
| function mxberry::unittest::TestCase::runAndCheckError |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
commandStr, |
|
|
in |
expIdentifierList, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
RUNANDCHECKERROR executes the specifies command and checks that it throws an exeption with an identifier containing the specified marker.
* Input:
* regular:
* self:
* commandStr: char[1,]/function_handle[1,1] - command to
* execute
* expIdentifierList: double[0,0]/char[1,]/. . .
* cell[1,N] of char[1,] - list of of strings
* (a single string), containig expected exeption
* identifier markers. double[0,0] means that no
* identifier match is performed.
*
*
* optional:
* expMsgCodeList: char[1,]/cell[1,N] of char[1,] - list
* of strings (a single string)
* containig expected exception message
* markers. For each field in expIdentifierList supposed
* to be one field in expMsgCodeList. In case of more then
* one argument in expIdentifierList, if you don't expect
* any exception messages, put '' in corresponding
* field. double[0,0] means that no identifier match
* is performed
*
* properties:
* causeCheckDepth: double[1,1] - depth at which causes of
* the given exception are checked for matching the
* specified patters, default value is 0 (no cause is
* checked)
*
* reportStr: char[1,] - report, published upon test
* failure
*
- Author
- Peter Gagarinov, PhD pgaga.nosp@m.rino.nosp@m.v@gma.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Copyright
- 2015-2016 Peter Gagarinov, PhD
2012-2015 Moscow State University
Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science
System Analysis Department
◆ runAndMeasureTime()
| function mxberry::unittest::TestCase::runAndMeasureTime |
( |
in |
self, |
|
|
in |
varargin |
|
) |
| |
RUNANDMEASURETIME executes the specified command and displayes a profiling report using the specified name as a marker.
* Input:
* regular:
* self:
* fRun: function_handle[1,] - function to execute
* optional:
* profCaseName: char[1,] - name of profiling case
*
* properties:
* nRuns: numeric[1,1] - number of runs (1 by default)
* useMedianTime: logical [1,1] - if true, then median
* time of calculation is returned for all runs
*
◆ PROF_DIR
| Property mxberry::unittest::TestCase::PROF_DIR |
|
private |
◆ PROF_MODE
| Property mxberry::unittest::TestCase::PROF_MODE |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Sahi Pro - Eclipse configuration for Syntax Highlighting, Template proposals and Refactoring in Sahi scripts
You can use any text editor to write your sahi scripts. But
Eclipse
as an editor provides advantages like Syntax highlighting
, Template proposals
and Refactoring
. This article explains how to use Eclipse
as editor for Sahi scripts.Sahi scripts - .sah Vs .js
Sahi scripts carry a.sah
extension. But a .js
extension can be used in place of .sah
. Sahi treats a .js
file the same as a .sah
file.To write scripts in Eclipse, one needs to have the
JSDT
Eclipse plug-in installed. The JSDT
Eclipse plug-in provides native support for JavaScript (.js)
files. One can add support for .sah
files as well. But the JSDT
plugin provides some additional features for .js
files as compared to .sah
files. Hence it is possible to rename .sah
files as .js
files and get better Eclipse support without losing any Sahi functionality.danger
We are looking at ways to make the script authoring experience easier and better for end users. At the time of writing this document, Sahi scripts carry a
.sah
extension by default. We are undecided on whether we will change the default extension to .js
in a future release. We leave it to the end user to decide whether to use scripts with a .sah
extension or change them to have a .js
extension. This document explains how to deal with both extensions.info
If any configuration step is specific to
This document explains features available for both
.sah
or .js
files, it is explicitly mentioned. Unless explicitly mentioned, the step applies to both .sah
and .js
files.This document explains features available for both
.js
and .sah
files. If some feature is not available for .sah
files, it is explicitly mentioned.danger
It is assumed that your scripts will either have a
.sah
or .js
extension.danger
The steps have been documented for
Eclipse Kepler (Eclipse Standard 4.3.1 - Windows 64 Bit version)
version. It is possible that you may face difficulties with a different Eclipse version.Eclipse configuration
-
Open Eclipse. It will ask for the workspace path. We will assume that the workspace is (to be) created at the following location:
C:\Sahi\SampleWorkspace
. Specify the workspace path as indicated below, and clickOK
.
-
Ensure that the
JSDT
Eclipse plug-in has been installed. Click onHelp | About Eclipse SDK | Installation Details
.
-
If not installed, click on
Help | Install New Software
. Use the settings displayed in the image below.
If you are using an older version of Eclipse, you should see a corresponding update site in theWork with
dropdown box.
Proceed with the installation.
Restart Eclipse after installation. Give the same workspace path as before -C:\Sahi\SampleWorkspace.
-
Adding support for
.sah
files
danger This step applies only if you are using.sah
files. This is not needed for.js
files.
-
Click on Windows | Preferences | General | Content Types
-
In
Content types:
section, selectText | JavaScript Source File
and then inFile associations:
section, click onAdd
.
-
Make association for
*.sah
and clickOK
.
-
Click on Windows | Preferences | General | Content Types
-
Let us now create a new JavaScript Project.
Click onFile | New | Project...
Search for JavaScript Project in Wizards and click onNext
Give a Project name of your choice. We have given it the name:SampleProject
. ClickNext
You should see the following two JavaScript Libraries in the Libraries tab
- ECMAScript Built-in Library
- ECMA 3 Browser Support Library
Finish
If this is the first JavaScript project you created, anOpen Associated Perspective
dialog box will be opened, prompting you to use the JavaScript perspective.
ClickYes
.
-
You can create new files and folders under the project created. We will place all Sahi scripts inside a
scripts
folder.
To create a new folder, right click on the project, and then click onNew | Folder
. Give the folder name asscripts
and click onFinish
.
To create a script file inside thescripts
folder, right click on the folder, and then click onNew | File
. Give the new file its appropriate name and click onFinish
. Let us name the file assampleFile.js
. If you intend to use.sah
extension, name it assampleFile.sah
You can copy your existing scripts into the scripts folder of the current project by pasting them at the appropriate location -C:\Sahi\SampleWorkspace\SampleProject\scripts
. The screenshot shows scripts as.js
files. If you intend to use.sah
extension, the scripts will be.sah
files.
Refresh the project to see the copied files in your Eclipse IDE.
-
The
JSDT
plugin provides various templates for auto completion. Example:for
,if
etc.
info These templates can be used inSahi ships with a readymade template file, SahiEclipseEditorTemplates.xml that customizes some of these templates for better use in Sahi scripts..js
as well as.sah
files.
Download SahiEclipseEditorTemplates.xml to a folder location, sayC:\Sahi\SampleWorkspace\EditorTemplates
To install this templates file, click onWindow | Preferences
.
Now go toJavascript | Editor | Templates
as shown in the figure and click onImport
on the right.
Select the templates fileSahiEclipseEditorTemplates.xml
that we downloaded above, and pressOpen
.
PressOK
on theTemplates
window.SahiEclipseEditorTemplates.xml
has now been successfully imported.
To make use of any template, type the first few letters of the template and pressCtrl + Space
to bring up the template proposal.
Here are a few examples.
Example: Type the first few letters of the templatetestcase
and pressCtrl + Space
to bring up the template proposal for_testcase
.
Example: Type the first few letters of thefor
loop command and pressCtrl + Space
to bring up template proposals related tofor
.
Likewise you can expand other templates listed at the location below.
-
Template functionality can also be added for
Sahi APIs
.
info These templates can be used in.js
as well as.sah
files.
-
If you are using
.sah
extension, copyapis.sah
from<SAHI_INSTALL_FOLDER>/userdata/scripts
into thescripts
folder in the project.
-
If you are using
.js
extension, copyapis.sah
from<SAHI_INSTALL_FOLDER>/userdata/scripts
into thescripts
folder in the project and rename it asapis.js
.
Open any.js
(or.sah
) file from the JavaScript project, and you should be able to seeSyntax highlighting
.
Type the first few letters of a Sahi function and pressCtrl + Space
to bring up template proposals for Sahi APIs.
-
If you are using
Refactoring a script into functions
info
This feature is available in
Once you have a recorded script, Eclipse can help in refactoring the linear script into functions..js
as well as .sah
files.We have taken the following script to demonstrate refactoring using Eclipse
Refactoring in Eclipse requires the code to be part of a function. Since the recorded script is not part of any function, we will first create a function surrounding our original code.
Select all the lines of code,
Right Click | Surround With | function (function)
as shown in the figure. Give the function an appropriate name (we have named it sampleApp
). We will remove this function at the end of the Refactoring.Now, to extract a function out of selected lines of code, do the following:
Select the lines of code | Right Click | Refactor | Extract Function
.A dialogue box would show up, write the function name, and press
OK
, as shown in the figure.Repeat the same steps for all the lines of code you want to extract out as functions. At the end of this exercise, our script now looks like this:
- You can see the following changes in the script:
- The selected lines of code have been replaced by functions and calls to the respective functions.
- The refactored function code may not be formatted correctly. If so, you will have to format it manually.
- The created functions do not have any parameters. We will fix this in the next step.
Select the value | Right Click | Refactor | Introduce Parameter
.Give a name to the parameter, beginning with
$
and press OK
. Here we have named the parameter as $java
You can see that the value has been extracted out as a parameter and function calls have been modified to pass a value for the parameter.We continue doing this for all the variables in our script. At this point, the script looks like this:
We still have the temporary function we had made at the starting of Refactoring code,
sampleApp
. The script now looks like this:Let us now move the functions
login
, addAndAssertTotalCost
and logout
to a different file so that they can be included from multiple scripts.warning
The functions have to be moved manually.
Add a new file called sampleLib.js
(or sampleLib.sah
if you are using .sah
extension). Copy the functions to this file. This will have to be done manually.Remove the functions from
sampleFile.js
(or sampleFile.sah
if you are using .sah
extension). Include sampleLib.js
(or sampleLib.sah
) using _include
manually. sampleFile.js
now looks like thisRenaming a function or variable name
info
This feature is available in
.js
as well as .sah
files.danger
However, it appears that it is more reliable in
There are times when one needs to rename a variable or function name. On doing so, the name should get changed at all places of usage, in all scripts..js
files than in .sah
files.Eclipse allows for such refactoring. Let us see how to rename a function name. We will rename the function
addAndAssertTotalCost
to addBooksAndAssertTotalCost
.To do this, open
sampleLib.js
, select addAndAssertTotalCost
, Right Click | Refactor | Rename
(or select addAndAssertTotalCost
and press Alt + Shift + R
).You will be asked to enter a new name. Enter the new name
addBooksAndAssertTotalCost
and press Enter
.The function name gets changed to
addBooksAndAssertTotalCost
.Open
sampleFile.js
. You will notice that the function name has been changed automatically in this file as well.If this function were to be included in other files, it would get modified at all these locations.
Navigate to functions
danger
This works only for
One often needs to open a function declaration to view its contents. The function declaration could be present inside another script altogether. For example, let us try and look at the function declaration of .js
files and not for .sah
files.addBooksAndAssertTotalCost
from inside sampleFile.js
.One can open a function declaration in the following ways.
-
Press the
Ctrl
key andhover the mouse over the function
that you want to open. The function name will appear as alink
.
Click on thelink
while keeping theCtrl
key pressed.
-
Or select the function,
Right Click | Open Declaration
.
-
Or select the function, and press
F3
.
You will be navigated to the function declaration in the appropriate script file. In this case, you will be navigated to
addBooksAndAssertTotalCost
in sampleLib.js
.


Magnolia is a large genus that contains over 200 flowering plant species. It is named after French botanist Pierre Magnol and, having evolved before bees appeared, the flowers were developed to encourage pollination by beetle.
Some magnolias, such as Magnolia stellata and Magnolia soulangeana, flower quite early in the spring before the leaves open. Others flower in late spring or early summer, such as Magnolia grandiflora.
Magnolia is a large genus that contains over 200 flowering plant species. It is named after French botanist Pierre Magnol and, having evolved before bees appeared, the flowers were developed to encourage pollination by beetle.
Magnolia grandiflora, commonly known as the Southern magnolia or bull bay, is a tree of the family Magnoliaceae native to the southeastern United States, from coastal Virginia south to central Florida, and west to eastern Texas and Oklahoma.  Widely cultivated around the world, over a hundred cultivars have been bred and marketed commercially. The timber is hard and heavy, and has been used commercially to make furniture, pallets, and veneer.
Magnolia grandiflora, commonly known as the Southern magnolia or bull bay, is a tree of the family Magnoliaceae native to the southeastern United States, from coastal Virginia south to central Florida, and west to eastern Texas and Oklahoma.  Widely cultivated around the world, over a hundred cultivars have been bred and marketed commercially. The timber is hard and heavy, and has been used commercially to make furniture, pallets, and veneer.
Magnolia grandiflora, commonly known as the Southern magnolia or bull bay, is a tree of the family Magnoliaceae native to the southeastern United States, from coastal Virginia south to central Florida, and west to eastern Texas and Oklahoma.  Widely cultivated around the world, over a hundred cultivars have been bred and marketed commercially. The timber is hard and heavy, and has been used commercially to make furniture, pallets, and veneer.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Appointment Index{% endblock %} {% block header %} Portal for SMS Appointment Reminders{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if appointments %}| First Name | Surname | Mobile | Provider First | Provider Last | Location | Reminder | Time | Timezone | Actions | {% for appointment in appointments %}
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ appointment.first }} | {{ appointment.last }} | {{ appointment.mobile }} | {{ appointment.dr_first }} | {{ appointment.dr_last }} | {{ appointment.location }} | {{ appointment.interval }} | {{ appointment.time }} | {{ appointment.timezone }} |


The kor Planeswalker Nahiri was a master of the stoneforge technique, using magic to coax exquisitely crafted weapons and tools fully formed from ordinary rock. After her ascension to Planeswalker status, many knew her simply as "the Lithomancer." Along with two other Planeswalkers—the vampire Sorin Markov and the spirit dragon Ugin—she trapped the monstrous, world-devouring Eldrazi on her home world of Zendikar. With her power over stone, she created the extensive network of floating stone hedrons on the plane—a vital component in the effort to contain the Eldrazi threat. For centuries, Nahiri served as Zendikar's guardian, ensuring that the Eldrazi remained in confinement and swiftly addressing any other threats that arose.


Use the list to change color
Basic Demo with Groups
Red
Green
Coral
MediumOrchid
Different list sizes and a label
with borders to demonstrate container size
Sizes: x-small, small, medium, large, x-large
List Width {{size}}
Red
Green
Coral
MediumOrchid
Minimum Width
with borders to demonstrate container width
Min Width of medium
Red
Green
{{growingItemLabel}}
MediumOrchid
Stretching to fill Parent
via block-material-list mixin
Red
Green
Coral
MediumOrchid
Primary and Secondary item content
Item with secondary
ctrl+x
Item with primary icon
Item
Item
Grouping and dividers
Item
Item
Item with secondary
ctrl+x
Small Group Item
Item with primary icon
Item
Item
Select Items
`material-select-item` is a special kind of `material-item` which shows a
check icon if the item is marked as selected
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
Navigate Focus via Keyboard
Use <tab> to focus an item in the list, then use up/down and left/right keys to navigate.
Red
Green
Coral
MediumOrchid
No focus outline
Red
Green


Class Link
Quiz 2
Practice
Guess
Programming
Programming Quiz
Loop
Quiz4
JQuery
New Year
Project2
JavaScript Project


Select Class
Nice select for react.
Copyright (c) 2016 ItsAsbreuk - http://itsasbreuk.nl
New BSD License - http://choosealicense.com/licenses/bsd-3-clause/
Item Index
Methods
Methods
_defaultItemRenderer
-
String|Object
Returns a html that represent the item as how it should be rendered.
Parameters:
-
String|Object
Objectlist-item
Returns:
String html that represent the item
_getUlContainerNode
()
private
Returns the ul-element that contains all li-elements.
Returns:
Element
_handleDocumentClick
-
Object
Callback for a click on the document. Is needed to close the Component when clicked outside.
Parameters:
-
Object
Objecte
_saveHTML
-
String
Returns a save string
Parameters:
-
String
Objecthtml the text that should be removed from any html-entities
Returns:
String
componentDidMount
()
componentDidMount does some initialization.
componentWillUnmount
()
componentWilUnmount does some cleanup.
focus
-
[transitionTime]
Sets the focus on the Component.
Parameters:
-
[transitionTime]
Number optionaltransition-time to focus the element into the view
handleClick
()
Callback-fn for the onClick-event.
Will invoke this.props.onChange
handleContainerFocus
-
e
Callback that sets the focus to the descendent element by calling focus()
Parameters:
-
e
Objectevent-payload
handleItemClick
()
Callback-fn when an item is clicked
handleItemScroll
()
Callback-fn when an item is scrolled by keys
handleKeyDown
()
Callback-fn for the onKeyDown-event.
handleKeyUp
()
Callback-fn for the onKeyUp-event.
handleMouseDown
()
Callback-fn for the onMouseDown-event.
handleMouseUp
()
Callback-fn for the onMouseUp-event.
render
()
React render-method --> renderes the Component.
Returns:
ReactComponent
Properties
btnRenderer
Function
A render-function for the buttonText. When not supplied (default), The selected item will be rendered as the buttonText.
closeOnClick
Boolean
Whether the dropdown-list should be collapsed when an item is clicked.
Default: true
emptyHTML
String
The HTML that the select should show when no item is selected. Defaults "Choose..."
formValidated
Boolean
Whether the parent-form has been validated. This value is needed to determine if the validate-status should be set.
listHeight
Number
The height of the select-list. If not set, then all items are shown without a scroller.
markValidated
Boolean
Whether the Component should show an validate-reclamation (star) when it requires a selected item yet when there is no item selected.


League:20/36
BBC: British Broadcasting corp
NSA: National Security Agency
BOB: Box of Boxes
RPF: Raspbery Pi Foundation
1BBC4
2NSA2
3BBC4
4BBC4
5BBC4
6BBC4
7BBC4
8BBC4


So you're interested in using Elassus, but want to know what it can do? Check out the examples below to see the types of sites the framework is able to handle.


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The Article : Continuous Digital Health
The way we deal with our health is undergoing a major transformation, not only because mobile Internet technology has made it possible to have continuous access to personal health information, but also because breaking the trend of ever-growing healthcare costs is increasingly necessary. Estimates indicate that more than 70 percent of the world population will have a smartphone by 2017. Connectivity, interoperability, sensing, and instant feedback through smartphones all provide new opportunities for gaining insights into our health behavior. Such insights are improving, and understanding what motivates people to make healthy changes throughout their lifetimes is becoming more important. Internet technology not only lets us continuously monitor an individual's physiological and psychological state, but also allows for building up a lifelong record of physical, mental, and social health.


Girl comes home with classmate's coat and holds up brilliantly under questioning
When Mila is questioned over where she got the jacket by her dad, she insists she bought it at the shop for 'five monies'
by Luke Matthews, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/luke-matthews/Catching children in a lie can lead to some hilarious backtracking as they attempt to conjure up a cover story on the spot.
Take this little guy , who strolled out of nursery with another kid's bike and then tried, and spectacularly failed, to convince his grandmother that he had purchased it himself on Amazon.
One girl has set a new standard for holding up under interrogation after returning home from school wearing a jacket she hadn't left the house with.
Spotting that his little girl had a new addition to her wardrobe, Mila's dad adorably questions her as to where she got it from as the whole thing is caught on camera.
After insisting that she had bought the jacket herself, she confirms she paid for it with 'five monies' from a shop called the 'jacket store'.
She explains that the Nike jacket is in her favourite colour of pink and blue, before expertly attempting to change the subject by asking if her parent remembers when Connor in her class was a baby.
Her dad finishes the cute interaction by saying: "Okay, bubba, I think we have to return this jacket because I don't think it's for us.
"I don't think it's for you, mumma didn't buy it for you, I didn't buy it for you."
As his little girl gets upset he tells her the jacket is too small anyway and must be returned as it 'doesn't belong to us'.
The sweet video has since had almost 13 million views after being posted on Twitter , with user @samaraa0 explaining Mila returned the jacket back to its owner the following morning 'with absolutely no fuss and the mum thought it was hilarious'.
Running a poll where she asked her followers if they think the little girl bought the jacket herself or took it from school, an overwhelming majority were convinced she had picked it up from the 'jacket store'.
"She bought it at the jacket store for five monies, no more questions," one said.
Another agreed, replying: "Case should have closed then and there. That dad was just trying to make a name for himself. Probably wearing a wire #undercover."
"Why was she questioned without an attorney present????" demanded a third.
People were also full of praise as to how the parents handled the situation, with one writing: "Awww!
"Respect to those parents for disciplining their daughter and teaching her that, what isn't yours, must be returned, no matter how much you want it."


--- layout: default ---
Matt employs theirMatt uses they/them or he/him pronouns. conflict resolution, technology, and producing skills in service of peace, equity, sustainability, and democracy.
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Black lives matter.


| < Home |
Download the Mac OS X installer here:
Haskell Platform 2<IP_ADDRESS> for Mac OS X, 32 bit (10.6 or later)
SHA-1: 15dd8762c9800308cb7cfdd16ea1a8e74988e06a
Haskell Platform 2<IP_ADDRESS> for Mac OS X, 64 bit (10.6 or later)
SHA-1: 89e6fb747816af69acabc5c04cee103257855614
After downloading:
Xcode 5 & OS X 10.9 (Mavericks)
Xcode 5 no longer includes gcc. GHC 7, whether installed directly or via Haskell Platform, can be made to work with this wrapper script:
Xcode 5 supplies clang as the C compier, and with respect to pre-processing there are some "differences of interpretation" between it and gcc. These differences can affect some Haskell code that uses the CPP extension. An alternate approach for users with Xcode 5 is to install a gcc and direct GHC at that. See this page for instructions.
Notes:
Only one architecture (32-bit or 64-bit) can be installed at a time.
The command line development tools are required prior to installation.
If you have /usr/bin/gcc available in a shell, you should be good to go. If not:
On OS 10.6, 32-bit, use Xcode 3.2 or later: Choose the "Customize…" button during installation and choose UNIX Development. 64-bit version requires Xcode 4.1 or later.
On OS 10.7 or later, choose one of the following:
Download and install Command Line Tools for Xcode. Despite the name, you don't need Xcode installed!
After installing Xcode (4.3 or later), choose Preferences, then pick the Downloads panel. There you can download and install the Command Line Tools as an optional component. This installs the same package as listed in the above option.
If you have Xcode prior to 4.3, depending on how you installed it, you may already have the command line tools. If not, consider the first option above.
The command line tools and/or Xcode can be downloaded for free from Apple's developer website, you do need to register as a developer (also free).
MacPorts, brew, and other native libraries:
Install the version (32-bit or 64-bit) that matches the architecture of the libraries you intend to work with.
By default, MacPorts, brew and most libraries only build 64-bit versions on 64-bit capable systems. Hence you need to pick the 64-bit version of the platform to use it with these libraries.
You might be able to install libraries "universal", which will make them work with either version of the platform, but not all libraries build this this way. Try the commands port install libfoo +universal or brew install libfoo --universal
For Mac OS X 10.5 please use the 2<IP_ADDRESS> installer:


It is a small project which focuses on creating the best birthday gift for a developer. Only HTML & CSS (animations, keyframes, transitions) are used to create this beautiful present. Share this link (https://ahammadshawki8.github.io/Birthday-Gift) with the birthday boy/girl.
Created by Ahammad Shawki


| Breakpoint | Color | Action |
|---|---|---|
Upload a JSON file which contains an array of hex color codes.
Eg:
Eg:
["#fafafa", "#afafaf"]
There was an error parsing the file you selected.
Please verify that it is valid JSON, and that the colors are in the correct format.
{{$ctrl.uploadError}}
Please verify that it is valid JSON, and that the colors are in the correct format.
{{$ctrl.uploadError}}
Paste an JSON array of hex color codes.
Eg:
Colorbrewer can be used to generate such an array
Eg:
["#fafafa", "#afafaf"]
Colorbrewer can be used to generate such an array
{{$ctrl.pasteError}}
There was an error parsing the colors you've pasted
Please verify that it is valid JSON, and that the colors are in the correct format.
There was an error parsing the colors you've pasted
Please verify that it is valid JSON, and that the colors are in the correct format.


Introduction¶
The structure of NetworkX can be seen by the organization of its source code. The package provides classes for graph objects, generators to create standard graphs, IO routines for reading in existing datasets, algorithms to analyze the resulting networks and some basic drawing tools.
Most of the NetworkX API is provided by functions which take a graph object as an argument. Methods of the graph object are limited to basic manipulation and reporting. This provides modularity of code and documentation. It also makes it easier for newcomers to learn about the package in stages. The source code for each module is meant to be easy to read and reading this Python code is actually a good way to learn more about network algorithms, but we have put a lot of effort into making the documentation sufficient and friendly. If you have suggestions or questions please contact us by joining the NetworkX Google group.
Classes are named using CamelCase
(capital letters at the start of each word).
functions, methods and variable names are lower_case_underscore
(lowercase with
an underscore representing a space between words).
NetworkX Basics¶
After starting Python, import the networkx module with (the recommended way)
>>> import networkx as nx
To save repetition, in the documentation we assume that NetworkX has been imported this way.
If importing networkx fails, it means that Python cannot find the installed
module. Check your installation and your PYTHONPATH
.
The following basic graph types are provided as Python classes:
Graph
- This class implements an undirected graph. It ignores multiple edges between two nodes. It does allow self-loop edges between a node and itself.
DiGraph
- Directed graphs, that is, graphs with directed edges. Provides operations common to directed graphs, (a subclass of Graph).
MultiGraph
- A flexible graph class that allows multiple undirected edges between pairs of nodes. The additional flexibility leads to some degradation in performance, though usually not significant.
MultiDiGraph
- A directed version of a MultiGraph.
Empty graph-like objects are created with
>>> G = nx.Graph()
>>> G = nx.DiGraph()
>>> G = nx.MultiGraph()
>>> G = nx.MultiDiGraph()
All graph classes allow any hashable object as a node. Hashable objects include strings, tuples, integers, and more. Arbitrary edge attributes such as weights and labels can be associated with an edge.
The graph internal data structures are based on an adjacency list representation and implemented using Python dictionary datastructures. The graph adjacency structure is implemented as a Python dictionary of dictionaries; the outer dictionary is keyed by nodes to values that are themselves dictionaries keyed by neighboring node to the edge attributes associated with that edge. This “dict-of-dicts” structure allows fast addition, deletion, and lookup of nodes and neighbors in large graphs. The underlying datastructure is accessed directly by methods (the programming interface “API”) in the class definitions. All functions, on the other hand, manipulate graph-like objects solely via those API methods and not by acting directly on the datastructure. This design allows for possible replacement of the ‘dicts-of-dicts’-based datastructure with an alternative datastructure that implements the same methods.
Graphs¶
The first choice to be made when using NetworkX is what type of graph object to use. A graph (network) is a collection of nodes together with a collection of edges that are pairs of nodes. Attributes are often associated with nodes and/or edges. NetworkX graph objects come in different flavors depending on two main properties of the network:
- Directed: Are the edges directed? Does the order of the edge pairs \((u, v)\) matter? A directed graph is specified by the “Di” prefix in the class name, e.g.
DiGraph()
. We make this distinction because many classical graph properties are defined differently for directed graphs.- Multi-edges: Are multiple edges allowed between each pair of nodes? As you might imagine, multiple edges requires a different data structure, though clever users could design edge data attributes to support this functionality. We provide a standard data structure and interface for this type of graph using the prefix “Multi”, e.g.,
MultiGraph()
.
The basic graph classes are named: Graph, DiGraph, MultiGraph, and MultiDiGraph
Nodes and Edges¶
The next choice you have to make when specifying a graph is what kinds of nodes and edges to use.
If the topology of the network is all you care about then using integers or strings as the nodes makes sense and you need not worry about edge data. If you have a data structure already in place to describe nodes you can simply use that structure as your nodes provided it is hashable. If it is not hashable you can use a unique identifier to represent the node and assign the data as a node attribute.
Edges often have data associated with them. Arbitrary data can be associated with edges as an edge attribute. If the data is numeric and the intent is to represent a weighted graph then use the ‘weight’ keyword for the attribute. Some of the graph algorithms, such as Dijkstra’s shortest path algorithm, use this attribute name by default to get the weight for each edge.
Attributes can be assigned to an edge by using keyword/value pairs when adding edges. You can use any keyword to name your attribute and can then query the edge data using that attribute keyword.
Once you’ve decided how to encode the nodes and edges, and whether you have an undirected/directed graph with or without multiedges you are ready to build your network.
Graph Creation¶
NetworkX graph objects can be created in one of three ways:
- Graph generators—standard algorithms to create network topologies.
- Importing data from pre-existing (usually file) sources.
- Adding edges and nodes explicitly.
Explicit addition and removal of nodes/edges is the easiest to describe. Each graph object supplies methods to manipulate the graph. For example,
>>> import networkx as nx
>>> G = nx.Graph()
>>> G.add_edge(1, 2) # default edge data=1
>>> G.add_edge(2, 3, weight=0.9) # specify edge data
Edge attributes can be anything:
>>> import math
>>> G.add_edge('y', 'x', function=math.cos)
>>> G.add_node(math.cos) # any hashable can be a node
You can add many edges at one time:
>>> elist = [(1, 2), (2, 3), (1, 4), (4, 2)]
>>> G.add_edges_from(elist)
>>> elist = [('a', 'b', 5.0), ('b', 'c', 3.0), ('a', 'c', 1.0), ('c', 'd', 7.3)]
>>> G.add_weighted_edges_from(elist)
See the Tutorial for more examples.
Some basic graph operations such as union and intersection are described in the operators module documentation.
Graph generators such as binomial_graph()
and erdos_renyi_graph()
are
provided in the graph generators subpackage.
For importing network data from formats such as GML, GraphML, edge list text files see the reading and writing graphs subpackage.
Graph Reporting¶
Class views provide basic reporting of nodes, neighbors, edges and degree.
These views provide iteration over the properties as well as membership
queries and data attribute lookup. The views refer to the graph data structure
so changes to the graph are reflected in the views. This is analogous to
dictionary views in Python 3. If you want to change the graph while iterating
you will need to use e.g. for e in list(G.edges):
. The views provide
set-like operations, e.g. union and intersection, as well as dict-like
lookup and iteration of the data attributes using G.edges[u, v]['color']
and for e, datadict in G.edges.items():
. Methods G.edges.items()
and
G.edges.values()
are familiar from python dicts. In addition G.edges.data()
provides specific attribute iteration e.g. for e, e_color in G.edges.data('color'):
.
The basic graph relationship of an edge can be obtained in two ways.
One can look for neighbors of a node or one can look for edges.
We jokingly refer to people who focus on nodes/neighbors as node-centric
and people who focus on edges as edge-centric. The designers of NetworkX
tend to be node-centric and view edges as a relationship between nodes.
You can see this by our choice of lookup notation like G[u]
providing neighbors
(adjacency) while edge lookup is G.edges[u, v]
.
Most data structures for sparse graphs are essentially adjacency lists and so
fit this perspective. In the end, of course, it doesn’t really matter which way
you examine the graph. G.edges
removes duplicate representations of undirected
edges while neighbor reporting across all nodes will naturally report both directions.
Any properties that are more complicated than edges, neighbors and degree are
provided by functions. For example nx.triangles(G, n)
gives the number of triangles
which include node n as a vertex. These functions are grouped in the code and
documentation under the term algorithms.
Algorithms¶
A number of graph algorithms are provided with NetworkX. These include shortest path, and breadth first search (see traversal), clustering and isomorphism algorithms and others. There are many that we have not developed yet too. If you implement a graph algorithm that might be useful for others please let us know through the NetworkX Google group or the Github Developer Zone.
As an example here is code to use Dijkstra’s algorithm to find the shortest weighted path:
>>> G = nx.Graph()
>>> e = [('a', 'b', 0.3), ('b', 'c', 0.9), ('a', 'c', 0.5), ('c', 'd', 1.2)]
>>> G.add_weighted_edges_from(e)
>>> print(nx.dijkstra_path(G, 'a', 'd'))
['a', 'c', 'd']
Drawing¶
While NetworkX is not designed as a network drawing tool, we provide a simple interface to drawing packages and some simple layout algorithms. We interface to the excellent Graphviz layout tools like dot and neato with the (suggested) pygraphviz package or the pydot interface. Drawing can be done using external programs or the Matplotlib Python package. Interactive GUI interfaces are possible, though not provided. The drawing tools are provided in the module drawing.
The basic drawing functions essentially place the nodes on a scatterplot using the positions you provide via a dictionary or the positions are computed with a layout function. The edges are lines between those dots.
>>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
>>> G = nx.cubical_graph()
>>> plt.subplot(121)
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot object at ...>
>>> nx.draw(G) # default spring_layout
>>> plt.subplot(122)
<matplotlib.axes._subplots.AxesSubplot object at ...>
>>> nx.draw(G, pos=nx.circular_layout(G), nodecolor='r', edge_color='b')
See the examples for more ideas.
Data Structure¶
NetworkX uses a “dictionary of dictionaries of dictionaries” as the
basic network data structure. This allows fast lookup with reasonable
storage for large sparse networks. The keys are nodes so G[u]
returns
an adjacency dictionary keyed by neighbor to the edge attribute
dictionary. A view of the adjacency data structure is provided
by the dict-like object G.adj
as e.g. for node, nbrsdict in G.adj.items():
.
The expression G[u][v]
returns the edge attribute dictionary itself.
A dictionary of lists would have also been possible, but not allow
fast edge detection nor convenient storage of edge data.
Advantages of dict-of-dicts-of-dicts data structure:
- Find edges and remove edges with two dictionary look-ups.
- Prefer to “lists” because of fast lookup with sparse storage.
- Prefer to “sets” since data can be attached to edge.
G[u][v]
returns the edge attribute dictionary.n in G
tests if noden
is in graphG
.for n in G:
iterates through the graph.for nbr in G[n]:
iterates through neighbors.
As an example, here is a representation of an undirected graph with the edges \((A, B)\) and \((B, C)\).
>>> G = nx.Graph()
>>> G.add_edge('A', 'B')
>>> G.add_edge('B', 'C')
>>> print(G.adj)
{'A': {'B': {}}, 'C': {'B': {}}, 'B': {'A': {}, 'C': {}}}
The data structure gets morphed slightly for each base graph class.
For DiGraph two dict-of-dicts-of-dicts structures are provided, one
for successors (G.succ
) and one for predecessors (G.pred
).
For MultiGraph/MultiDiGraph we use a dict-of-dicts-of-dicts-of-dicts [1]
where the third dictionary is keyed by an edge key identifier to the fourth
dictionary which contains the edge attributes for that edge between
the two nodes.
Graphs provide two interfaces to the edge data attributes: adjacency
and edges. So G[u][v]['width']
is the same as G.edges[u, v]['width']
.
>>> G = nx.Graph()
>>> G.add_edge(1, 2, color='red', weight=0.84, size=300)
>>> print(G[1][2]['size'])
300
>>> print(G.edges[1, 2]['color'])
red
- Download this page as a Python code file;
- Download this page as a Jupyter notebook (no outputs);
- Download this page as a Jupyter notebook (with outputs).
Footnotes
| [1] | “It’s dictionaries all the way down.” |


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This week Incident(s){{incidents_this_week.count}}
Last week: {{incidents_last_week.count}}
Open incidents
#
Severity
Status
Reported Time
Title
Lead
{% for incident in incidents %}
{% if incident.status_text|upper != 'RESOLVED' and incident.status_text|upper != 'REPORTED' %}
{% include 'incident_row.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Closed incidents
#
Severity
Status
Reported Time
Title
Lead
{% for incident in incidents %}
{% if incident.status_text|upper == 'RESOLVED' or incident.status_text|upper == 'REPORTED'%}
{% include 'incident_row.html' %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
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About
RSN: DiggyJohnson
Reddit: /u/kennygaming
Welcome to The Spicy Stew! This blog was started mostly as a joke - but upon further analysis I realized that there really isn't any (off-Reddit) OSRS written content.
Who Stirs the Stew?
I've been playing Runescape since 2005, and while I have amassed thousands of hours in RS2/EoC and now OSRS, I've always taken a slightly more casual approach. I'm not the type of player that grinds1-77 RC in three days, or 3-tick fish for hours at a time. I jump around, set long term goals, and pursue those in some semi-efficient way.
I've followed Runescape content for almost as long as I've been playing. From the terrible PK montages of the late 2000s, to RuneShark's "Godsword Set from Scratch", to the madness of modern DMM tourneys, I've seen it all. I don't mean to brag, but I am a mod for AFriend's stream (lol...).
After following all this content for literally over half my life, I'm excited to throw my hat into the ring.
As always, I am always open to community feedback, suggestions, or requests of any kind.


Arsene Wenger coy on Bayern Munich link
Arsene Wenger maintains he is not in discussions with Bayern Munich about their managerial vacancy – but would “never refuse” to talk to the Germans.
The 70-year-old former Arsenal boss is reported to be high on Bayern’s wanted list as they look for a replacement for Niko Kovac, who was sacked following the 5-1 thrashing by Eintracht Frankfurt.
The Bundesliga club are said to be looking at a deal to bring the Frenchman to the Allianz Arena until the end of the season, with former Juventus boss Max Allegri another name in the frame.
Wenger, who had been close to joining the Germans earlier in his coaching career, has been working as a pundit for beIN SPORTS.
The former Arsenal boss was in the studio to help analyse Bayern Munich’s Champions League win over Olympiakos on Wednesday night.
Asked about the reports he was now willing to talk to the German giants, Wenger said: “I never refuse to talk to Bayern Munich because I know these people who lead the club for 30 years.
“I was nearly going to Bayern a long, long time ago. At the moment, that is all I can say.
“At the moment, I haven’t talked to them at all.
“We have not talked to each other and I don’t know (if we will).”
The veteran Frenchman has been out of football since leaving the Gunners during May 2018 after 22 years with the Premier League club.
Wenger is also considering a job offer from FIFA, but any such role would not prevent him from completing a return to management.
“I have not decided yet if I will go back on the pitch or not,” he said.
“I am quite happy at what I do. I miss the pitch as well, so it is a difficult decision for me at the moment.
“I will make that decision in the coming days or the coming week.”
Pressed if he would be open to an approach from Bayern, Wenger replied: “I always talk – in fact I talk a lot here, I wonder why!”
READ MORE
NBA round-up: Warriors lose again as Harden fires up Rockets


Cheapest airport breakfasts in the UK if you're after a full English
UK airports with the cheapest breakfast prices for holidaymakers if you're after a full English or looking for vegetarian options too - you see the full lists here
by Julie Delahaye, https://www.facebook.com/juliedjournoWhen you're booked into an early morning flight, sometimes it's easier to just get up and go, and sort out breakfast at the airport.
A hearty breakfast can also be just the thing to fill you up before the long journey, not to mention it stops you from buying the often overpriced snacks sold on flights.
However, at some UK airports, it can feel like breakfast alone makes quite the dent in your holiday budget.
Flight comparison site JetCost surveyed 20 of the UK's busiest airports to unearth the culprits, and find out just where British holidaymakers can find the cheapest airport breakfasts across both full English and vegetarian options. (You can check out the full lists below).
When it came to a hearty full English offering, Aberdeen proved to offer the cheapest breakfast with its lowest prices at £8.95 at The Granite City restaurant.
On the flip side, London City had the most expensive prices - its cheapest breakfast offering came in at £17.95 at the Pilots Bar & Kitchen restaurant.
Meanwhile, vegetarians may want to consider flights from Glasgow, Edinburgh or London Heathrow, all three of which tied with the cheapest breakfast price of £7.45.
Once again it was London City which proved the most expensive, with its cheapest vegetarian breakfast priced at £14.95.
Of course it's worth noting that these were the prices found specifically for a full breakfast - this doesn't count alternatives such as fruit, yoghurts, sandwiches, bagels and porridge.
You can see the full list of UK airport prices for full English and vegetarian breakfasts below...
Cheapest UK airport breakfasts (full English)
- Aberdeen - £8.95 at The Granite City
- Glasgow, Edinburgh and London Heathrow - £9.55 at The Sandpiper, The Turnhouse and The Flying Chariot, respectively
- Southampton - £9.95 at The Globe Bar and Kitchen
- Jersey - £10 at The Jersey Larder
- Birmingham - £10.35 at Wetherspoons
- London Gatwick - £10.55 at The Flying Horse
- London Stansted - £10.95 at The Windmill
- Liverpool - £10.99 at The Beer House
- Cardiff - £11.49 at The Beer House
- Belfast City and Belfast International - £11.95 at St George's Restaurant & Deli and Sip & Stone, respectively
- East Midlands and Leeds Bradford - £11.99 at Castle Rock Tap Room and Saltaire Bar & Eatery respectively
- London Luton - £12.75 at The Smithfield Pub & Kitchen
- Newcastle - £13.29 at The Quaystone Bar & Kitchen
- Manchester and Bristol - £13.99 at The Lion & Antelope and Brunel Bar, respectively
- London City - £17.95 at the Pilots Bar & Kitchen
Cheapest UK airport vegetarian breakfasts
- Glasgow, Edinburgh and London Heathrow - £7.45 at The Sandpiper, The Turnhouse and The Flying Chariot, respectively
- Birmingham - £7.65 at Wetherspoons
- Southampton - £7.95 at The Globe Bar and Kitchen
- London Gatwick and London Stansted - £8.35 at The Flying Horse and The Windmill respectively
- Jersey - £9 at The Jersey Larder
- London Luton - £9.25 at The Smithfield Pub & Kitchen
- Liverpool - £9.29 at The Beer House
- Belfast City and Belfast International - £9.95 at St George's Restaurant & Deli and Sip & Stone, respectively
- East Midlands, Manchester and Leeds Bradford - £9.99 at Castle Rock Tap Room, The Lion & Antelope, and Saltaire Bar & Eatery respectively
- Bristol - £10.49 at Brunel Bar
- Newcastle - £10.99 at The Quaystone Bar & Kitchen
- London City - £14.95 at the Pilots Bar & Kitchen


8 things you can do instead of shopping on Black Friday
by WABCFor many, the day after Thanksgiving means going store to store looking for the best deals of the holiday season. For others, though, the crowds, stress and consumerism of the day seems to overshadow the more important parts of the holiday season.
Here are eight Black Friday traditions you can start without doing damage to your wallet.
Give the cook a break
Who does the bulk of the work for your family's big Thanksgiving day meal? Unless you answered "me," Black Friday is a good time to hit the kitchen. Rather than making everyone assemble their own turkey sandwich, reward those who worked hard the day before by turning the leftovers into a gourmet meal. Here are plenty of ideas to get you started.
Donate canned food
Speaking of leftover food, chances are you have an extra can of green beans or other non-perishable goods that got overlooked in the chaos.
Explore the great outdoors
Just like years past, Outdoor Recreation company REI is using the hashtag #OptOutside to encourage customers to hike, camp or just get active outside. According to REI, more than 15 million people have pledged to spend their Black Friday enjoying the great outdoors since the campaign started in 2015.
Cheer on your alma mater
College football teams around the country are playing their last games of the season in hopes of snagging a good bowl game. You can catch college football all day Friday on ESPN and ABC.
Donate blood or platelets
The holidays can be a hard time for blood banks, the Red Cross explains.
"The need for blood - and volunteer blood donors - is constant, and is especially appreciated during the holiday season when busy schedules and holiday travel or inclement weather, can impact blood collection," the organization said in a press release.
Make a meaningful DIY present as a family
If the idea of Black Friday stresses you out because you have young children, never fear: You can get a head start on Christmas presents without hitting the stores. Babble has plenty of DIY present ideas that are great to build with kids.
Have a holiday movie marathon
Before the family goes their separate ways, spend one more day lounging around together. Have everyone pick their favorite holiday movie and watch them all in one sitting. By the end of the day you'll all be so filled with the Christmas spirit you'll be ready for 25 Days of Christmas to start.
Do a random act of kindness
World Kindness Day might have been earlier this month, but you don't need an official day as an excuse to perform an unexpected act of kindness. Here are 21 ideas to get you started.


Mystique
- Real Name - Unrevealed
- Height - 5'10
- Weight - 120lbs
- Abilities - Mystique is a highly skilled combatant, actress, marksman, and strategist in terrorist and commando operations.
- Group Affiliations - X-Men (Osborn's team); formerly X-Men, Marauders (mutants), Marauders,
Xavier Institute For Higher Learning, Xavier Institute Student Body,
X-Corps, Brotherhood Of Mutants, X-Factor, Freedom Force, DARPA
- First Appearance - (as Raven) Ms Marvel #16 (1978); (as Mystique) Ms. Marvel #18 (1978)
- Origin - X-Men Unlimited #4 (1994), Uncanny X-Men #428 (2003), Sabretooth: Death Hunt #3 (1993)
- Powers - Mystique can psionically shift the atoms of her body to duplicate any
humanoid of either sex, wearing any kind of clothing.
She can precisely duplicate another person’s retina pattern,
finger, palm and skin-pore patterns, and vocal cords.
She can increase her volume, but not her mass. Mystique’s
power grants her age retardation, increased healing, and immunity to drugs and poisons.


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A huge security issue in macOS High Sierra has just been revealed on Twitter by Lemi Orhan Ergin:
Dear @AppleSupport, we noticed a *HUGE* security issue at MacOS High Sierra.
Anyone can login as "root" with empty password after clicking on login button several times.
Are you aware of it @Apple?
I've been able to confirm this on my machine.
This issue occurs when you try to unlock a secure preferences item from the System Preferences app.
This is really bad, as it allows someone with a physical access to the machine to alter any system setting, like changing user passwords, adding admin users, or even decrypting FileVault volumes.
I hope Apple will react soon, providing an update, but in the meantime, here's a simple way to prevent this issue:
Open a new Finder window, and navigate to the /System/Library/CoreServices/Applications
directory.
Here you will find an app named Directory Utility.app.
Open it, and unlock it by using the lock icon at the bottom-left of the window.
Then, from the application's Edit menu, choose Enable root user.
This will allow you to set a password for the macOS root user.
At this point, the security issue will no longer happen.


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Alabama man charged in killing of rival college football fan
LITTLEVILLE, Ala. (AP) - An Alabama sheriff says two football fans “got into it” while watching the Louisiana State University-Alabama game and one is accused of fatally shooting the other during a fight.
Colbert County Sheriff Frank Williamson told the Florence TimesDaily that a group gathered to watch the Nov. 9 game at David Allen Fulkerson’s home in Littleville. James Michael Roland Merritt was cheering for LSU, who beat Alabama that day 46-41.
Court documents say the fight escalated when Fulkerson thought Merritt called him an expletive. Williamson says Fulkerson shot Merritt and added that alcohol was a “big” factor. Fulkerson contends he acted in self-defense during the fight.
News outlets report Merritt died Friday after nearly a week on life support. Fulkerson is charged with murder.
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Reports throws
clauses with exceptions that are more generic than the
exceptions that the method actually throws.
Example:
public void createFile() throws Exception { // warning: 'throws Exception' is too broad, masking exception 'IOException'
File file = new File("pathToFile");
file.createNewFile();
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
public void createFile() throws IOException {
File file = new File("pathToFile");
file.createNewFile();
}
Configure the inspection:
- Use the Maximum number of hidden exceptions to warn field to ignore exceptions, that hide a larger number of other exceptions than specified.
- Use the Only warn on RuntimeException, Exception, Error or Throwable option to have this inspection warn only on the most generic
exceptions.
- Use the Ignore exceptions declared on methods overriding a library method option to ignore overly broad
throws
clauses
in methods that override a library method.
- Use the Ignore exceptions which hide others but are themselves thrown option to ignore any exceptions that hide other exceptions
but still may be thrown from the method body and thus
are technically not overly broad.


  Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


This is the 3rd example application from the book Pro Android Augmented Reality by Raghav Sood, published by Apress. It projects models on a marker.
You may either use the internal models or supply your own models in the wavefront obj format.
- First steps
- Taking a screenshot
- Transforming the model
- Custom models
- First print out the marker, upon which the models will be projected. The marker is located in the assets folder of the project source.
- Select one of the internal models.
- The app will start loading the model.
- After it has finished, you will see a live video stream from the camera.
- Now point the camera to the marker, you should see the model you selected.
- First press the menu key.
- Next press the button "Take a screenshot".
- The application will now process the image. It will notfiy you, when it's finished.
- The screenshot you just took can be found in the root folder of your sd-card. It will be named something like AndARScreenshot1234.png
- Press the menu key and select the desired transformation mode. You may either scale, rotate or translate the model.
 This will enlarge and shorten the model, respectively.
- Rotate: Slide your finger horizontally and vertically, this will rotate your model correspondingly.
- Translate: Slide your finger horizontally and vertically, this will translate your model correspondingly.
The application is capable of showing custom wavefront obj models. Most 3d modelling software out there can export this format(e.g. 3ds max, Blender).
There are currently some restrictions to the models:
- Every face must have normals specified
- The object must be triangulated, this means exactly 3 vertices per face.
- Basic materials and textures are supported.
E.g. when exporting a model from blender make sure you check Normals and Triangulate.
Attribution