81; 12022 H.E.
A tutee of mine asked me today, “Sandy, how do you manage time?”. “Just like in general?” I asked in return to clarify. I think it’s about assignments and juggling school time with life. “Yeah, like homework and stuff. I had to do my chemistry lab, but this was my first time submitting it late.” Ah, I see.
I am not a hardworking man. All the trends with following a billionaire’s routine, such as waking up at four in the morning, intensive treadmill or running for an hour, cold shower, black coffee, positive affirmations, writing down your goals for the day, etc. I loathe it. This is no life. With a schedule like that, you are turning yourself into a machine. How do you squeeze a soul in there? No, no. Life is to be lived.
Seize the moment! Do you want to watch a movie? Go watch a movie. Want to hang out with your friends? Go hang out with your friends. Want to enjoy an anime?  Want to take a nap or sleep? Hit the bed and enter the world of dreams. “But Sandy, we have to do stuff, like school and assignments!” Of course, we have to do them and we will!
I observe that the best way of doing so is being able to hype yourself up. You need to do a chemistry lab due Thursday night, assuming it takes 3 to 4 hours to complete, block off your Thursday evening, concentrate on it and do it. What if you finished earlier? Maybe I can get a head start on that thing I have to do... nope.
Our brains can’t switch from one intensive task to another in an instant. It needs time to adjust and prepare itself for whatever activity is coming up. Some would say, getting into the zone. Planning ahead of time allows you to set up the mood required for optimal task performance and enjoy what you are doing in the moment.
Us trying to put out all the fires all the time. Filling our availability with upcoming tasks (when it may not be their turn yet) hollows us out and leaves nothing but frustration of not getting a task done because of a tired brain and, therefore, poor execution. If all cylinders aren’t firing, you will grind and that is no fun. One thing at a time. Quality over quantity.
But what about that gap that we have if we finish something earlier? Well, my dear friend, hallelujah. This is your free time now, blocked off for something that has been done. Go and do something for yourself, rest up, relax. Do not worry about future tasks and things to do. Their time will come. Right now, just live. ◼


Learn With Devify
What is HTML?
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. While many people believe it is, HTML is not a programming language and instead a framework. Parsing of HTML is dependant on the renderer's browser, however it is generally based on standards by the W3C.
It is used in front-end website development, making interacting with programs in the back-end such as those written with PHP or JavaScript (typically node.js) easier.
It uses the .html file extension, however older systems may use .htm with uniform three character file extensions.
What is CSS?
CSS is a stylesheet language which generally accompanies HTML. It stands for cascading style sheet and rendering is based upon standards, however is not uniform.
It uses the .css file extension.


menu
Doctor's Login
Doctor's Login
India (+91)
phone
Telephone
You will recieve an OTP on this number.
Next
arrow_forward
Sign in with Google
arrow_back
Verification Code
Please type verification code sent to
Verify


Bind editor events to postMessage events.
module.exports = (I={}, self=Core(I)) ->
# Only listening to messages from `opener`
addEventListener "message", (event) ->
if event.source is opener
{method, params, id} = event.data
try
result = self[method](params...)
send
success:
id: id
result: result
catch error
send
error:
id: id
result: error
addEventListener "unload", ->
send
status: "unload"
# Tell our opener that we're ready
send
status: "ready"
self.sendToParent = send
return self
send = (data) ->
opener?.postMessage data, "*"


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
21 year old East Oakland native, looking to break into tech!


'3 MLAs who supported Ajit Pawar will return to Saheb'
by PRASANNA D ZORE / Rediff.com
If these MLAs return to the NCP, Ajit Pawar's support will reduce further.
Prasanna D Zore reports
Maharashtra witnessed a flurry of political activity on Saturday morning beginning with the Bharatiya Janata Party's Devendra Fadnavis taking the oath as chief minister along with the Nationalist Congress Party's Ajit Pawar as his deputy, and it seems that the drama isn't ending anytime soon.
Three of the six elected MLAs from Nashik district, who were present with Ajit Pawar at his oath-taking ceremony on Saturday morning, will be back in the Sharad Pawar camp soon, claims party leader Chhagan Bhujbal.
"They have sought a meeting with Saheb (Sharad Pawar) and expressed their desire to come back to the NCP," Bhujbal tells Rediff.com.
According to news reports, 11 of the 54 NCP MLAs are with Ajit Pawar.
If what Bhujbal says is correct, this will reduce the number of NCP MLAs in the Ajit Pawar camp from 11 to 5 with 3 party MLAs already paraded at Sharad Pawar and Shiv Sena President Uddhav Thackeray's joint press conference.
Those dreaming of becoming Maharashtra's rulers by splitting the NCP will not succeed, Bhujbal said.
"Don't ask me when they (the Nashik NCP MLAs) will come back. I am not Brahmdev to know everything, but you will soon see them back in the NCP camp. They have called Saheb several times since this morning and admitted they were misled by Ajitdada and wish to come back," Bhujbal said when asked if the three MLAs will be with the party when NCP MLAs convene on Saturday evening to elect the NCP legislature party leader.
Bhujbal, who is considered the NCP strongman in Nashik district, defeated the Sena's Sambhaji Pawar from Nashik's Yeola constituency. His son Pankaj Bhujbal was defeated by the Sena's Suhas Kande.


Introduction
Python and R are both widely used in the sciences and social sciences, but the two tend to be used by different user groups.
R was developed by statisticians for statisticians. Originally developed by Ross Ihaka and Robert Gentleman at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, in 1993, the language has taken the statistical field by storm.  That means that R is similar to Matlab or Stata, but OpenSource. It’s not clear from the 20 minutes I spent trying to figure out how R works exactly what the program does, but as far as I can tell R is a highlevel language interpreter similar to Python, except without some of the liberties.
Python was developed by computer programmers for everyone. In the late 1980’s, Guido van Rossum developed an interpreter and language as a hobby (!) and since then the “core philosophy” of python has become the “zen of Python” (just open up ipython and type import this
). The overall thrust is to make the programming experience as easy as possible. Essentially, when you execute Python code, the program is parsed, compiled, and interpreted. Compared to a language like C++, the process is similar, but you don’t actually have to carry out the steps yourself in Python! However, if you are new to Python, the whole experience can often seem like trying to kill a fly with a cannonball. With a bit of practice, though, you can find a workflow that works well for you.
What are the differences between R and Python?
There are several key differences between R and Python, including versatility, available packages, and usability.
One of the biggest benefits and downfalls for R is its precise focus on statistics. If there is a cutting edge statistical method, from econometrics to biometrics, it is surely available as an R package. However, the development of the project let fall some of the freedom one needs to deal with big-data. As is described in this article, R is only single thread and can create duplicate data objects that quickly overload the onboard memory. Because of this, R becomes unsuitable for big-data applications or massive computation. This is where Python really shines, through packages like PyCuda, PyPy, and StarCluster, that allow you to create massively parallel programs and/or run them easily on cloud computing services.
Python truly falls short in terms of statistical analysis packages, but this seems to be changing. R benefits from its specialty purpose, in that EVERY SINGLE PACKAGE created for R is used for statistics. On the other hand, the number of contributors to Python is far greater than that for R, but the number of statisticians is much smaller. However, that number is beginning to reach a critical mass such that statistical modules in Python must compete and are becoming better. Alongside the traditional Pandas package, you now have new things like StatsModels that have many of the tools you might be looking for.
Finally, if you are just starting out with programming, Python may seem too daunting. It is true that with tools like RStudio you can work with R in a MatLab like graphical user interface that is easy and intuitive. On the flipside, installing and learning to leverage Python involves downloading and installing text editors and setting path variables, etc. that may seem daunting to a newbie. However, new tools like LightTable are making the whole process more palatable.
Which should I choose?
You’re not going to like this… but you should learn BOTH! If you don’t already know a program like R or Python, then that means you are either a student or someone changing careers. You are not mired in the tradition of R or too much of a programming wunderkind to shy-away from the one trick pony of R. That being said, everyone you work with will know one or the other and if you want to be able to move from project to project with ease you need to know both.
Personally, I am only familiar with academia. Every professor will only know Matlab and (maybe) R, so in order to work with them it is necessary to be familiar. But, the most cutting edge tools are in Python and large scale computation is heavy and slow in R, so in order to be able to compete in the future I see Python (or C++) as a necessity.
Where are things heading?
Neither one of these languages is going anywhere soon. That being said, I think that the number of passionate programmers and statisticians working on Python is growing in comparison to R and that in the future we’ll need more versatile tools. I have spent so much time now in Python, that I don’t even consider opening up R, even for statistics, unless I need to work with someone else who doesn’t know Python. That being said, I’ll soon be doing som complicated econometrics, so maybe I’ll dust off my R books and get back on the wagon.


Select
banana
orange
apple
watermelon
Radio
I am a Batman
I am a Superman
I am a Iron Man
Checkbox
I agree with
Cookie Policy
I am not agree with
Cookie Policy
File


3rd Wednesday of the month
From 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm
at White Flag
Many families and school age children in and around our neighborhood don't get enough to eat, so this is a simple way to love our community in a tangible way.
We ask for donations of these items to give away once a month:
Please come out and join us to give away food. We pray and talk with them about their lives. We'd love to have you join us.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # ETC1010: Data Modelling and Computing ## Lecture 4: Plotting your data ### Di Cook (
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
@visnut
) ### Week 4 --- # Overview - Working with dates + Does every year have 365 days? Does every day have 24 hours? Does every minute have 60 seconds? + Where are you? + What day of the week is it? Day of the month? Week in the year? + Are we talking months as numbers or names? + How many days until we go on holidays? - Grammar of graphics + Language of defining plots, that integrates with statistical thinking + Way to say how one plot is the same or different from another, e.g. barchart v pie chart + Evaluate whether one design is better than another for communication --- class: inverse middle # What's in a data? How many ways can you write down today's date? Write them into this window: ``` http://collabedit.com/x9nvf ``` --- ```r ymd("2017-08-15") [1] "2017-08-15" mdy("08/15/2017") [1] "2017-08-15" dmy("15082017") [1] "2017-08-15" ymd_hms("2015:08:15 10:05:30", tz = "Australia/Melbourne") [1] "2015-08-15 10:05:30 AEST" wday("2017-08-15") [1] 3 yday("2017-08-15") [1] 227 today() [1] "2017-08-14" today(tz = "America/Los_Angeles") [1] "2017-08-14" ``` --- # Airline data ``` # A tibble: 18,166 x 44 YEAR MONTH DAY_OF_MONTH DAY_OF_WEEK FL_DATE UNIQUE_CARRIER <int> <int> <int> <int> <date> <chr> 1 2017 5 1 1 2017-05-01 AA 2 2017 5 2 2 2017-05-02 AA 3 2017 5 3 3 2017-05-03 AA 4 2017 5 4 4 2017-05-04 AA 5 2017 5 5 5 2017-05-05 AA 6 2017 5 6 6 2017-05-06 AA 7 2017 5 7 7 2017-05-07 AA 8 2017 5 8 1 2017-05-08 AA 9 2017 5 9 2 2017-05-09 AA 10 2017 5 10 3 2017-05-10 AA # ... with 18,156 more rows, and 38 more variables: AIRLINE_ID <int>, # CARRIER <chr>, TAIL_NUM <chr>, FL_NUM <int>, ORIGIN <chr>, # ORIGIN_CITY_NAME <chr>, ORIGIN_STATE_ABR <chr>, DEST <chr>, # DEST_CITY_NAME <chr>, DEST_STATE_ABR <chr>, CRS_DEP_TIME <chr>, # DEP_TIME <chr>, DEP_DELAY <dbl>, DEP_DELAY_NEW <dbl>, DEP_DEL15 <dbl>, # DEP_DELAY_GROUP <int>, TAXI_OUT <dbl>, WHEELS_OFF <chr>, # WHEELS_ON <chr>, TAXI_IN <dbl>, CRS_ARR_TIME <chr>, ARR_TIME <chr>, # ARR_DELAY <dbl>, ARR_DELAY_NEW <dbl>, ARR_DEL15 <dbl>, # CANCELLED <dbl>, CANCELLATION_CODE <chr>, DIVERTED <dbl>, # CRS_ELAPSED_TIME <dbl>, ACTUAL_ELAPSED_TIME <dbl>, AIR_TIME <dbl>, # DISTANCE <dbl>, CARRIER_DELAY <dbl>, WEATHER_DELAY <dbl>, # NAS_DELAY <dbl>, SECURITY_DELAY <dbl>, LATE_AIRCRAFT_DELAY <dbl>, # X44 <chr> ``` --- # Flights per day of the week ```r lax <- lax %>% mutate(day=lubridate::wday(FL_DATE, label=TRUE)) lax %>% count(day) # A tibble: 7 x 2 day n <ord> <int> 1 Sun 2267 2 Mon 3037 3 Tues 2990 4 Wed 2980 5 Thurs 2451 6 Fri 2461 7 Sat 1980 ``` --- # By carrier ```r lax %>% filter(CARRIER %in% c("WN", "AA", "DL", "OO", "UA", "VX")) %>% ggplot(aes(x=day)) + geom_bar() + facet_wrap(~CARRIER, ncol=3, scales="free_y") + xlab("") + ylab("") ```  --- # By origin ```r lax %>% filter(ORIGIN %in% c("SFO", "JFK", "SEA", "LAS", "DEN", "ORD")) %>% ggplot(aes(x=day)) + geom_bar() + facet_wrap(~ORIGIN, ncol=3, scales="free_y") + xlab("") + ylab("") ```  --- # Flights by week of the year ```r lax <- lax %>% mutate(week=lubridate::week(FL_DATE)) lax %>% count(week) # A tibble: 5 x 2 week n <dbl> <int> 1 18 3502 2 19 4105 3 20 4105 4 21 4135 5 22 2319 ``` --- class: inverse middle # Your turn - What is a (data) plot? - What are the three most important data plots? --- class: inverse middle # Your turn How would you describe this plot?  --- class: inverse middle # Your turn What about this plot?  --- # Elements of a data plot - data - mapping of variables to graphical elements (aesthetics) - type of plot structure to use (geom) - transformations: log scale, ... and ... - layers: multiple geoms, multiple data sets, annotation - facets: show subsets in different plots - themes: modifying style --- # Why use a grammar of graphics? - Remember tidy data? - Data is organised into variables and observations. - With a grammar, the variables are directly mapped to an element in the plot --- # Tuberculosis data ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = year, y = count, fill = gender)) + geom_bar(stat = "identity", position = "fill") + facet_grid(~ age) + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  100% charts? What so we learn? --- # Bar charts ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = year, y = count, fill = gender)) + geom_bar(stat = "identity") + facet_grid(~ age) + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  What do we learn? --- # Side-by-side barcharts ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = year, y = count, fill = gender)) + geom_bar(stat = "identity", position="dodge") + facet_grid(~ age) + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  What is the focus now? --- # Separate bar charts ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = year, y = count, fill = gender)) + geom_bar(stat = "identity") + facet_grid(gender ~ age) + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  What is the focus now? --- # Pie charts? ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = year, y = count, fill = gender)) + geom_bar(stat = "identity") + facet_grid(gender ~ age) + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") + coord_polar() ```  Nope! That's a rose chart. --- # Rainbow charts? ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = 1, y = count, fill = factor(year))) + geom_bar(stat = "identity", position="fill") + facet_grid(gender ~ age) + theme( axis.text = element_blank(), strip.text = element_text(size = 16), axis.title = element_text(size = 16) ) ```  Its a single stacked bar, in each facet. --- # Pie charts ```r ggplot(tb_au, aes(x = 1, y = count, fill = factor(year))) + geom_bar(stat = "identity", position="fill") + facet_grid(gender ~ age) + theme( axis.text = element_blank(), strip.text = element_text(size = 16), axis.title = element_text(size = 16) ) + coord_polar(theta="y") ```  --- # Data - Autism ```r library(HLMdiag) data(autism) glimpse(autism) Observations: 604 Variables: 7 $ childid <int> 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 10, 10, 10, 10, 100, 100, 100, 100, 10... $ sicdegp <fctr> high, high, high, high, high, low, low, low, low, hi... $ age2 <dbl> 0, 1, 3, 7, 11, 0, 1, 7, 11, 0, 1, 3, 7, 0, 1, 7, 11,... $ vsae <int> 6, 7, 18, 25, 27, 9, 11, 18, 39, 15, 24, 37, 135, 8, ... $ gender <fctr> male, male, male, male, male, male, male, male, male... $ race <fctr> white, white, white, white, white, white, white, whi... $ bestest2 <fctr> pdd, pdd, pdd, pdd, pdd, autism, autism, autism, aut... ``` Repeated measurements (panel data, longitudinal data) for each subject. Need to examine within subject dependence, relative to between subject, and between demographic group. --- # Plotting points ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae)) + geom_point() ```  --- # Jittering points ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae)) + geom_jitter(width=0.3, height=0) ```  --- # Adding lines ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae)) + geom_point() + geom_line() ```  Not the lines we want! --- # These are the lines we want ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, group=childid)) + geom_point() + geom_line() ```  --- # Too much ink ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, group=childid)) + geom_point() + geom_line(alpha=0.1) ```  --- # Log scale y ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, group=childid)) + geom_point() + geom_line(alpha=0.2) + scale_y_log10() ```  --- # By diagnosis at age 2 ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, group=childid, colour=bestest2)) + geom_point() + geom_line(alpha=0.5) + scale_y_log10() ```  --- # Refine groups ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, colour=bestest2)) + geom_point(alpha=0.1) + geom_line(aes(group=childid), alpha=0.1) + geom_smooth(se=F) + scale_y_log10() ```  --- class: inverse middle # Your turn What do we learn about autism, age, and the diagnosis at age 2? --- # A different look ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, colour=bestest2)) + geom_boxplot() + scale_y_log10() ```  That's not what I wanted .... --- # For each age measured ```r ggplot(autism, aes(x=factor(age2), y=vsae, colour=bestest2)) + geom_boxplot() + scale_y_log10() ```  --- # Which is better? ```r p1 <- ggplot(autism, aes(x=age2, y=vsae, colour=bestest2)) + geom_point(alpha=0.1) + geom_line(aes(group=childid), alpha=0.1) + geom_smooth(se=F) + scale_y_log10() + theme(legend.position="none") p2 <- ggplot(autism, aes(x=factor(age2), y=vsae, colour=bestest2)) + geom_boxplot() + scale_y_log10() + theme(legend.position="none") grid.arrange(p1, p2, ncol=2) ```  --- # New example - Flying etiquette [41% Of Fliers Think You’re Rude If You Recline Your Seat](http://fivethirtyeight.com/datalab/airplane-etiquette-recline-seat/) ``` Observations: 1,040 Variables: 27 $ RespondentID <dbl> ... $ How often do you travel by plane? <chr> ... $ Do you ever recline your seat when you fly? <chr> ... $ How tall are you? <int> ... $ Do you have any children under 18? <chr> ... $ In a row of three seats, who should get to use the two arm rests? <chr> ... $ In a row of two seats, who should get to use the middle arm rest? <chr> ... $ Who should have control over the window shade? <chr> ... $ Is itrude to move to an unsold seat on a plane? <chr> ... $ Generally speaking, is it rude to say more than a few words tothe stranger sitting next to you on a plane? <chr> ... $ On a 6 hour flight from NYC to LA, how many times is it acceptable to get up if you're not in an aisle seat? <chr> ... $ Under normal circumstances, does a person who reclines their seat during a flight have any obligation to the person sitting behind them? <chr> ... $ Is itrude to recline your seat on a plane? <chr> ... $ Given the opportunity, would you eliminate the possibility of reclining seats on planes entirely? <chr> ... $ Is it rude to ask someone to switch seats with you in order to be closer to friends? <chr> ... $ Is itrude to ask someone to switch seats with you in order to be closer to family? <chr> ... $ Is it rude to wake a passenger up if you are trying to go to the bathroom? <chr> ... $ Is itrude to wake a passenger up if you are trying to walk around? <chr> ... $ In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane? <chr> ... $ In general, is it rude to knowingly bring unruly children on a plane? <chr> ... $ Have you ever used personal electronics during take off or landing in violation of a flight attendant's direction? <chr> ... $ Have you ever smoked a cigarette in an airplane bathroom when it was against the rules? <chr> ... $ Gender <chr> ... $ Age <chr> ... $ Household Income <chr> ... $ Education <chr> ... $ Location (Census Region) <chr> ... ``` --- # Variables - Mix of categorical and quantitative variables. - What mappings are appropriate? - Area for counts of categories, - side-by-side boxplots for mixed pair. --- # Support ```r ggplot(fly, aes(x=`How often do you travel by plane?`)) + geom_bar() + coord_flip() ```  Categories are not sorted --- # Sorted categories ```r fly$`How often do you travel by plane?` <- factor(fly$`How often do you travel by plane?`, levels=c( "Never","Once a year or less","Once a month or less", "A few times per month","A few times per week","Every day")) ggplot(fly, aes(x=`How often do you travel by plane?`)) + geom_bar() + coord_flip() ```  --- ```r ggplot(fly, aes(x=`How often do you travel by plane?`, fill=`How often do you travel by plane?`)) + geom_bar() + coord_flip() + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  --- # Filter data ```r fly_sub <- fly %>% filter(`How often do you travel by plane?` %in% c("Once a year or less","Once a month or less")) %>% filter(!is.na(`Do you ever recline your seat when you fly?`)) %>% filter(!is.na(Age)) %>% filter(!is.na(Gender)) ``` --- # Recline by height ```r fly_sub$`Do you ever recline your seat when you fly?` <- factor( fly_sub$`Do you ever recline your seat when you fly?`, levels=c( "Never","Once in a while","About half the time", "Usually","Always")) ggplot(fly_sub, aes(y=`How tall are you?`, x=`Do you ever recline your seat when you fly?`)) + geom_boxplot() + coord_flip() ```  --- class: inverse middle # Your turn What is the difference between `colour` and `fill`? -- - colour is for 0 or 1-dimensional elements, and -- - fill is for area (2-d) geoms --- # Coordinate systems What does `coord_fixed()` do? What is the difference between this and using `theme(aspect.ratio=...)`? -- - coord_fixed operates on the raw data values, but -- - theme(aspect_ratio=...) works on the plot dimensions --- # Facets ```r ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`)) + geom_bar() + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Gender) ```  --- # Facets ```r fly_sub$Age <- factor(fly_sub$Age, levels=c("18-29","30-44","45-60","> 60")) ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`)) + geom_bar() + coord_flip() + facet_grid(Age~Gender) ```  --- # Color palettes - default ```r p <- ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`, fill=Gender)) + geom_bar(position="fill") + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Age, ncol=5) p ```  What do we learn? --- # Color palettes - brewer ```r p + scale_fill_brewer(palette="Dark2") ```  --- # Color blind-proofing ```r library(scales) library(dichromat) clrs <- hue_pal()(3) p + theme(legend.position = "none") clrs <- dichromat(hue_pal()(3)) p + scale_fill_manual("", values=clrs) + theme(legend.position = "none") ``` --- ![](lecture4_visualisation_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-43-1.png)![](lecture4_visualisation_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-43-2.png) --- # Perceptual principles - Hierarchy of mappings: (first) position along an axis - (last) color (Cleveland, 1984; Heer and Bostock, 2009) - Pre-attentive: Some elements are noticed before you even realise it. - Color: (pre-attentive) palettes - qualitative, sequential, diverging. - Proximity: Place elements for primary comparison close together. - Change blindness: When focus is interrupted differences may not be noticed. --- # Hierarchy of mappings - 1.Position - common scale (BEST) - 2.Position - nonaligned scale - 3.Length, direction, angle - 4.Area - 5.Volume, curvature - 6.Shading, color (WORST) --- # Pre-attentive Can you find the odd one out?  --- Is it easier now?  --- # Color palettes - Qualitative: categorical variables - Sequential: low to high numeric values - Diverging: negative to positive values ---  --- # Proximity ```r ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`, fill=Gender)) + geom_bar(position="fill") + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Age, ncol=5) ```  With this arrangement we can see proportion of gender within each rudeness category, and compare these across age groups. How could we arrange this differently? --- # Proximity ```r ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=Gender, fill=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`)) + geom_bar(position="fill") + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Age, ncol=5) + theme(legend.position="bottom") ```  What is different about the comparison now? --- # Another arrangement ```r ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=Age, fill=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`)) + geom_bar(position="fill") + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Gender, ncol=5) + theme(legend.position="bottom") ```  --- # Themes The `ggthemes` package has many different styles for the plots. Other packages such as `xkcd`, `skittles`, `wes anderson`, `beyonce`, .... ```r library(xkcd) ggplot(fly_sub, aes(x=Gender, fill=`In general, is itrude to bring a baby on a plane?`)) + geom_bar(position="fill") + coord_flip() + facet_wrap(~Age, ncol=5) + theme_xkcd() + theme(legend.position="bottom") ``` ---  --- # Resources - Winston Chang (2012) [Cookbook for R](graphics cookbook) - Antony Unwin (2014) [Graphical Data Analysis](http://www.gradaanwr.net) - Naomi Robbins (2013) [Creating More Effective Charts](http://www.nbr-graphs.com) --- class: inverse middle # Share and share alike
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


hidden_layer_sizes=(M, M),
squash=True)
qf = NNQFunction(
observation_shape=env.active_observation_shape,
action_shape=env.action_space.shape,
hidden_layer_sizes=[M, M])
plotter = QFPolicyPlotter(
qf=qf,
policy=policy,
squash=True)
Q = create_feedforward_Q_function({
"Q_params": {"hidden_layer_sizes": (M, M)}
}, env.observation_space, env.action_space)
plotter = QFPolicyPlotter(


We are a mechanic shop that works on all makes and models, as well as specializing in Volkswagen and Audi. At Dub Performance we can do brakes, suspension, remaps, turbo/charger upgrades, custom work and regular maintenance. Please make sure to contact us for more detailed information on our services and pricing.
Dub Performance
3 Six Point Rd #4
Etobicoke, Ontario M8Z 2W7
416-836-3320
MON - FRI 4PM - 11PM
SAT 10AM - 11PM


Email Filtered
Careful, you're not allowed to include sensitive data in your emails!
Go back
to send another email.


Platinum Sponsors
Golden Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Welcome to ESUG
The European Smalltalk User Group (ESUG) is a non-profit users organization that supports all kinds of initiatives around the Smalltalk programming language. ESUG is supporting especially free-open source actions that benefit the whole Smalltalk community. For example ESUG does:
- Link all users of the Smalltalk programming language and environments in Europe, individual and corporate
- Promote the use of Smalltalk and lectures
- Support local users groups and establish new ones
- Support students and researchers to meet and collaborate
- Organize a yearly conference and sponsor other Smalltalk conferences
ESUG 2018
Do not miss the conference!
News
Registration is open!
See Registration. End of early registration is 13th of July! Register earlier, else pay more.
ESUG 2018 conference web site
2018 Conference at Cagliari From 10 to 14th September at Cagliari, Sardaigna. Do not miss the conference!
IWST call for Papers
CFP - IWST 2018 - International Workshop on Smalltalk Technologies
CALL FOR PAPERS Cagliari, Italy; Between September 10th and 14th, 2018 Goals and scopes The goals of the workshop is ...
VA Smalltalk
VAST 9.0 Success Story, New VAST Release Coming Soon, Growing our Staff https://mailchi.mp/instantiations/draft-va-smalltalk-news-2860809 Dear VA Smalltalk User, There has been so much going on...
ESUG 2018 Call for Participation
ESUG 2018 Call for Participation
Call-for-Presentations 26rd International Smalltalk Joint Conference The ESUG board is pleased to announce that the 26th ESUG conference/summer-school will be held in Cagliari, Italy 10-14 September ...
Meetup at Lubeck
Feb 5: First Smalltalk Meetup Lübeck/Germany The first Smalltalk meeting in Lübeck/Germany will happen Feb 5/2018: More information: https://www.meetup.com/Smalltalker-Treff-Lubeck/events/245699471/
UK User Group Meeting
UK Smalltalk User Group Meeting - Monday, October 30th PharoLambda: Smalltalk running serverless on AWS The next meeting of the UK Smalltalk User Group Meeting will be on Monday, 30th October. We'll meet at The City Pride, London
2017 Awards
| Moldable Editor | SmartTest | PharoThings |
| Aliaksei Syrel, Andrei Chis, Tudor Girba | Benoit Verhaeghe | Denis Kudriashov |
Special Awards
| Promotion Award | 25 Years of Successful Smalltalk |
| James Robertson | Georg Heeg |


GREAT EXPECTATIONS (1998)
A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
I've never read Charles Dicken's book Great Expectations. So, I walked into the theatre with -- sorry -- no expectations of what the film would be like.
Great Expectations starts off somewhere in the 70s. Finn Bill is a 10 year old orphan boy who lives with his sister and her boyfriend, Joe (Chris Cooper). Estella is an orphaned 10-year-old girl who has been adopted by a crazy old rich woman, Miss Dinsmore (Anne Brancroft). Miss Dinsmore is rich but noticeably looney; she lives in her old mansion and mourns the day, 26 years ago, that her fiancÚ left her at the alter. Despite warnings from Miss Dinsmore that Estella will only break his heart, Finn continues to see Estella weekly.
Finn is a talented artist and he shows this early on in the film. His drawing brings him to meet an escaped criminal, Lustig. Finn helps out Lustig, but that story line ends as abruptly as it starts. Finn also draws a portrait of Estella for Miss Dinsmore early on in the film. A decade later, Estella is off studying abroad. Finn, who has retreated to a quiet life as a fisherman with his Uncle Joe, is approached by a lawyer representing a rich person who wants Finn to go to New York to exhibit his art. Finn is, at first, resistant to the idea because he has long given up being an artist, but at last he goes off to New York. He assumes that the rich person financing his art show is Miss Dinsmore, but is it?
In New York, Finn bumps into Estella. Estella is thinking about marrying an undecisive man named Walter Plane (Hank Azaria). And it is here that their old love affair picks up. Finn is a very quiet person and Estella is an icy cold tease. We are drawn into their relationship and never let go.
Ethan Hawke, doing an uncanny imitation of Tom Cruise, is very likeable in Great Expectations. Hawke's Finn is spot on with the 10-year old version of Finn as portrayed by Jeremy Kissner. Gwyneth Paltrow is sexy and icy cold at the same time. Her Estella is hard to grasp and hard to figure out, but that is what makes Estella so intriguing to watch. Robert DeNiro makes a big impression as the escape convict Lustig. But the person who steals the movie is Anne Brancroft as Miss Dinsmore. She is wonderfully crazy and a joy to watch on screen. Worth mentioning is Chris Cooper as Uncle Joe. I really liked the character Uncle Joe; he's a very down to earth and understanding person.
What stands out in Great Expectations, even more than the wonderful performances, is the cinematography. The movie simply looks ravishing. The movie is lush with greens and the camera moves in sensuous ways. I love how Great Expectations looks. Kudos to cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki.
Also worth mentioning is the artwork by Francesco Clemente. The artwork is crude yet beautiful.
Great Expectations is a wonderful film with grand performances and a stunning look. The movie follows the romance of two people from childhood to adulthood. The story moves exceptionally well, though it starts out stronger than it ends. Don't Miss Great Expectations in the theatres.
--- steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>find the latest movie reviews at the hard boiled movie page http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Contains the contents of comments on items or sub-items, which should generally be flags
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| course_id | Course id for the course receiving feedback |
| course_item_id | Item id for the item receiving feedback |
| feedback_unit_id | Detailed info for the element receiving feedback. Will generally be a versioned id for item-level feedback, or a sub-item id when feedback can be left on particular elements within an item, e.g. a part of a programming assignment |
| feedback_unit_type | The type of the element feedback is being left on. May be an item type or sub-item type |
| feedback_system | Feedback system: FLAG for item-level and sub-item-level flagging |
| detailed_context | Contains information on the element and its parents, usually including versioning information |
| ualberta_feedback_user_id | Encrypted Coursera user id for ualberta feedback data. |
| feedback_category | The category flagged by the feedback |
| feedback_text | CML text of the feedback |
| feedback_ts | Timestamp when the feedback was left |
| feedback_active | Indicates whether or not the feedback is still active, or if it was resolved, whether by the submitter or the instructor |
CREATE TABLE feedback_item_comments ( course_id varchar ,course_item_id varchar ,feedback_unit_id varchar ,feedback_unit_type varchar ,feedback_system varchar ,detailed_context varchar ,ualberta_feedback_user_id VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL ,feedback_category varchar ,feedback_text varchar ,feedback_ts timestamp ,feedback_active bool ,PRIMARY KEY (course_id, course_item_id, feedback_unit_id, feedback_unit_type, feedback_system, ualberta_feedback_user_id, feedback_category, feedback_ts) ,FOREIGN KEY (course_id) REFERENCES courses(course_id) ,FOREIGN KEY (course_id, course_item_id) REFERENCES course_items(course_id, course_item_id) );


Libraries are created using the lib
rule, which
follows the common
syntax. For example:
lib helpers : helpers.cpp : <include>boost : : <include>. ;
In the most common case, the lib
creates a library
from the specified sources. Depending on the value of
<link> feature the library will be either static or
shared. There are two other cases. First is when the library is
installed somewhere in compiler's search paths, and should be
searched by the compiler (typically, using the -l
option). The second case is where the library is available as a
prebuilt file and the full path is known.
The syntax for these case is given below:
lib z : : <name>z <search>/home/ghost ; lib compress : : <file>/opt/libs/compress.a ;
The name
property specifies the name that should be
passed to the -l
option, and the file
property specifies the file location. The search
feature
specifies paths in which to search for the library. That feature can
be specified several times, or it can be omitted, in which case only
default compiler paths will be searched.
The difference between using the file
feature as
opposed to the name
feature together with the
search
feature is that file
is more
precise. A specific file will be used. On the other hand, the
search
feature only adds a library path, and the
name
feature gives the basic name of the library. The
search rules are specific to the linker. For example, given these
definition:
lib a : : <variant>release <file>/pool/release/a.so ; lib a : : <variant>debug <file>/pool/debug/a.so ; lib b : : <variant>release <file>/pool/release/b.so ; lib b : : <variant>debug <file>/pool/debug/b.so ;
It's possible to use release version of a
and debug
version of b
. Had we used the name
and
search
features, the linker would always pick either
release or debug versions.
For convenience, the following syntax is allowed:
lib z ; lib gui db aux ;
and is does exactly the same as:
lib z : : <name>z ; lib gui : : <name>gui ; lib db : : <name>db ; lib aux : : <name>aux ;
When a library uses another library you should put that other library in the list of sources. This will do the right thing in all cases. For portability, you should specify library dependencies even for searched and prebuilt libraries, othewise, static linking on Unix won't work. For example:
lib z ; lib png : z : <name>png ;
| Note | |
|---|---|
When a library (say, |
One feature of Boost.Build that is very important for libraries is usage requirements. For example, if you write:
lib helpers : helpers.cpp : : : <include>. ;
then the compiler include path for all targets that use
helpers
will contain the directory
where the target is defined.path to "helpers.cpp". The user
only needs to add helpers
to the list of sources,
and needn't consider the requirements its use imposes on a
dependent target. This feature greatly simplifies Jamfiles.
| Note | |
|---|---|
|
If you don't want shared libraries to include all libraries that are specified in sources (especially statically linked ones), you'd need to use the following: lib b : a.cpp ; lib a : a.cpp : <use>b : : <library>b ;
This specifies that |


Jargard
Living History Museum
We are!
About living museum, "Jargard"!!
Gallery will be here!!
Our projects will be here!!
About us
Museum
Gallery
Our projects


Our Location
1328 Governors Dr. SE Huntsville, AL 35801
Located on beautiful Monte Sano Mountain in the heart of Huntsville, AL Unity Church on the Mountain is situated in a spot that feels secluded and private, surrounded by trees you immediately feel relaxed and serene.
From I-565 Eastbound (Madison / Decatur)
- Head northeast on I-565 E
- Take exit 19A to merge onto US-231 S/US-431 S/Memorial Pkwy SW toward Memorial Pkwy/li>
- Take the exit toward US-431 S
- Use the left 2 lanes to turn left onto Governors Dr SW
- Continue on Governors Drive… go across California Street…Unity’s driveway is 4/10 of a mile on the right
From I-565 Westbound (Gurley / Scottsboro
- Driving West on Hwy/Alt 72
- Continue onto I-565 W
- Take exit 20 from I-565 W
- Continue onto Andrew Jackson Way NE / SE California St to Governors Drive SE
- Turn left onto Governors Drive…Unity’s driveway is 4/10 of a mile on the right


Default Search Site
Select your preferred npm package site to use with package searches.
npmjs.org
npms.io


Tried On Hats, Kept a Couple
I cut my teeth over two years at a mom-and-pop inbound agency, then took a junior marketing role for a federal IT contractor, and finally set out on my own to write sales copy full-time at the start of 2016.
But then something hit me. At all my past jobs, there was always someone I could count on to handle the technical stuff - e.g. Oh, this opt-in form is broken. Guess I’ll send it to the dev team… or I thought I knew how to add a new slide to this jQuery carousel, but I’ve been Googling for over an hour, and this code looks like Cantonese…
That luxury was gone. If I needed help, there was nobody to call. I knew both me and my clients would be better off if I had a solid foundation of tech literacy.
Not just “enough to be dangerous” either. I wanted real functional knowledge.
“I couldn’t possibly write the variety of books I manage to do out of the knowledge I had gained in school alone. I had to keep a program of self-education in process. My library of reference books grew and I found I had to sweat over them in my constant fear that I might misunderstand a point that to someone knowledgeable in the subject would be a ludicrously simple one.” – Isaac Asimov
I think that quote captures what I’m getting at here: If there’s knowledge out there to make your work better, why not go and learn it?
So that’s what I started doing.
I tested the waters with self-study programs like Codecademy and FreeCodeCamp.
I was only just scratching the surface, but I started enjoying code just as much as copy!
I used to think the non-tech people who said they got “hooked” on coding were just saying it to sound smart, but now I totally get it.
That was about a year ago. Since then, I’ve been lucky enough to keep my freelance business rolling smoothly while still having the time explore and learn.
The way I see it, I’m growing into an onion. I started as an inbound/SEO guy, added a layer of corporate marketing, zeroed in on direct resonse copy, then started rounding out the technical side.
I’m not a generalist, and I don’t expect to be good at everything. I’m just finding intersections between my interests and client needs, then doing my best to grow accordingly.


WEEK 8
Sewing | Embroidery
There are 6 basic steps to make own pillowcase!
1. Lay out the fabrics for my pillowcase
2.  Fold up the bottom fabric
4. Sew along the raw edges
5. Unroll the burrito and press
6. Trim it to make an appropriate size
I embroidered WRA logo on my hat using The Tajima Sai


Failed
Partial
Success
Notification
Unknown or NULL
Click the button to see the icons border colors. The selected border color code is:


Mariah Carey's 'All I Want For Christmas Is You' celebrates 25 years
Singer posts to social on anniversary of earworm
by Lisa Respers France, CNN(CNN) - Try to read this story and not hear the song in your head.
Too late.
If you aren't hearing "All I Want For Christmas Is You" by Mariah Carey in your mind, you shall soon hear it everywhere else.
The song celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, and even Carey is excited.
Early Friday she posted a video on her official Instagram account of her in bed at 11:59 p.m. wearing her Halloween outfit.
As soon as her phone flips to midnight, we hear the first few notes from her hit as a call comes in from Santa.
Carey is then miraculously in her Christmas pajamas and tells Santa "It's time!"
She also posted a video announcing a treat in honor of the anniversary.
"Kicking off the festivities with a brand new video cut for All I Want For Christmas Is You (Unreleased Video Footage," Carey wrote in the caption. "Hope you like it!"
On Friday, Legacy Recordings released Carey's "Merry Christmas 25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition," which includes the original album, plus a disc featuring previously unreleased live tracks from her 1994 St. John The Divine Benefit Concert, rare remixes, a new rendition of the "Sugar Plum Fairy" and additional seasonal tracks.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %} User Registration {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block logo %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Create a new account
Please use your name, email and password to create your account! If you are a stuff, you need to tick the "Register as teacher" below, otherwise you do not need to do that!
If you alreay have an account yet, plese click the button "Log in" at the left top side corner to log in to the quiz page!
For the name, email and password, please use your name, email and password. Remember, it is not able to find your password back currently if you forget it, so please remember it carefully! |
Already a user? Click here to log in!


CIS 607, Fall 2018
https://maniaphobic.github.io/cis607/lectures/general_recursion/
Languages we've explored thus far:
| Name | Properties |
|---|---|
| System T (PFPL §9) | totality, type safety, higher-order functions, types (natural numbers, primitive recursion, product, sum, unit, void, boolean, etc.), lazy+eager evaluation |
| System M (PFPL §15) | System T plus (co-)inductive types (via recursion on types) |
| System F (PFPL §16) | System M plus parametric polymorphism and universal quantification (subsuming all prior type definitions) |
| System FE (PFPL §17) | System F plus existential quantification (i.e., data abstraction) |
| System Fω (PFPL §18) | System FE plus higher kinds (i.e., quantification over type constructors) |
With each refinement, we:
... while maintaining totality and type safety
System Fω is reasonably expressive, but limited and cumbersome:
Scott, 1969 | Plotkin, 1977 | PFPL §19
System Fω plus general recursion via partial functions and a fixed-point operator
A partial function may diverge for some or all inputs
Programs remain well-typed, but may not terminate
Exchange totality for universality
Increase expressive power of programs at the expense of termination guarantees
We've relied thus far on primitive recursion:
We define general recursion via the fixed-point operator:
F(f) = f
A function
named fix
that takes a
function and returns the same function
Big F is technically a functional
fix
fundamentally different from rec
?rec()
carries around its base and recursive
cases [TRUE?]
fix
expects its function argument to
supply all of the code [TRUE?]
Per Jake Zimmerman
fix
provides partiality because it also provides self-reference
A self-referential expression is isomorphic to having an expression with itself in scope
Help! Why, exactly, does self-reference provide partiality?
PFPL §9.4 (inscrutably) proves why totality prevents universality
PFPL §19.3 (inscrutably) argues that PCF is universal (i.e., can interpret itself)
Help! Why, exactly, does partiality imply universality?
fix (function) (function's arguments)
One can "refactor" any recursive function following this pattern
The challenge is shrinking the computation closer to termination at each step, thereby avoiding divergence
fix
Haskell's Data.Function
package defines fix
:
Prelude> import Data.Function
Prelude Data.Function> :info fix
fix :: (a -> a) -> a
Its implementation is simple but subtle:
fix f = let x = f x in x
The type signature means, "Give me a function from a to a, and I'll give you an a"
fix
Prelude> let fact = fix (\f -> \n -> if n == 0 then 1 else n * f (n-1))
Prelude> :info fact
fact :: (Eq p, Num p) => p -> p
Prelude> fact 5
120
We pass fix an
anonymous function taking "f", a reference
to itself, and "n", an integer, and
computes n!
I highlighted where the computation "shrinks" toward termination
What does this series represent?
1/1! + 2/2! + 3/3! + ...
Prelude> let series = fix (\f -> \n -> if n < 2 then 1 else n/(fact n) + f (i - 1))
Prelude> series 1
1.0
Prelude> series 2
2.0
Prelude> series 5
2.708333333333333
Prelude> series 10
2.7182815255731922
It converges to e as the approximation improves
These expressions diverge -- why?
fix id
fix (0:)
fix (\n -> n + 1)
Their computations don't shrink each iteration
Lazy vs. eager dynamics become subtle because sub-computations may diverge
PCF inspired ML and Haskell


Open JavaScript console to watch output.
Issue 1 call to each of 4 procedures registered in 4 different backend nodes:


--- layout: post permalink: browniepointsinc.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Brownie Points Inc Cash Back Summary: See our Brownie Points Inc Coupon Code, Brownie Points Inc Rebate, Brownie Points Inc Promo Code, Brownie Points Inc Discount, Brownie Points Inc Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Brownie Points Inc Coupon Code, Brownie Points Inc Rebate, Brownie Points Inc Promo Code, Brownie Points Inc Cash Back Rebate, Brownie Points Inc Discount, Brownie Points Inc Coupon Image: images/22578.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=178095&u=412002&m=22578 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=991 thesis_readmore: See the Brownie Points Inc Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=browniepointsinc.com Title: Save 5% - Brownie Points Inc Coupon Code for browniepointsinc.com. Brownie Points Inc Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Brownie Points Inc Discount Coupon Code for browniepointsinc.com. We have the best Brownie Points Inc Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Brownie Points Inc, Brownie Points Inc Coupon Code, Brownie Points Inc Discount, Brownie Points Inc Rebate product_name: Brownie Points Inc hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=991 ---
Enjoy one of the best brownies money can buy. It is made by a company that was featured on all major television shows like CNN, Rachel Ray to name a few. Visit www.browniepointsinc.com and order a gourmet brownie for breakfast, lunch or dessert! Brownie Points Inc makes brownies using high quality ingredients. They are baked fresh everyday so you get only the best tasting brownies ever! Check out their website and find a brownie that you like best. Use our discount coupons to get a great price on a yummy product.
Brownie Points Inc is a very successful brownie company because it knows what the customers want. They use only the best and the freshest ingredients. They have a good assortment of brownies. You can order the breakfast brownie which is a 3x3 individually wrapped brownie. Each gourmet brownie is baked fresh every day using the finest ingredients. You can also get popcorn and chocolate treats. Brownie Points Inc is a company you can trust. Order gourmet cookies, chocolate treats and popcorns for birthdays, valentines, weddings, sympathy or happy occasions. Visit www.browniepointsinc.com today.
If you are looking for a great tasting brownie, chocolate treat or popcorn, go no further than www.browniepointsinc.com . It is the best place to place your order. Get some today. www.browniepointsinc.com carries the finest assortment of gourmet brownies, popcorn and chocolate treats. They are made only from the finest, ingredients and no preservatives. Use our discount coupons to save money. Order some today on www.browniepointsinc.com.


Welcome:
MyAccounts
Payment/Transfer
Credit Cards
E-Tax
Profile
Bill Payments
Logout
Transfer Payment
Transfer From*
000001234596
000001234512
Transfer To*
Select
Karthik--0172892134
Sohom--0198734511
Date*
Amount*
Remarks
Payment Type*
One Time
Recurring
Next
Reset


16 People Found In Truck On Board A Ship Heading For Co Wexford
by Josh CrosbiePeople found on ship
16 people have been found alive on board a ship on it's way to Rosslare port in County Wexford.
They were found in a container on a Stena Line ferry sailing from Cherbourg in France.
At 9:20pm last night the Stena Horizon roll on roll off passenger ship left Cherbourg in France for Rosslare Europort in Co Wexford.
Staff heard banging from a truck container in the ships hold - when they opened the doors they found 16 people alive.
Sources say they are in good health but will be examined by a doctor on arrival.
A garda case conference is taking place in Wexford where discussions on how to proceed once the ship docks in Rosslare are taking place.
Little is known at this stage about the identity and nationality of the 16 stowaways.
Its believed they are all men aged between 20 and 40 years old.
The ship is currently in the Celtic Sea and is due to arrive this afternoon.
In a statement, Stena's Ian Hampton said: "During the Stena Horizon’s 21:00 hrs sailing from Cherbourg France to Rosslare in the Republic of Ireland on Wednesday November 20, one of our employees during a routine inspection discovered 16 people in a sealed trailer on the vehicle deck.


Here we are, born to be kings
We're the princes of the universe
Here we belong, fighting to survive
In a world with the darkest powers, heh
Complete anonymous survey - no person will be aware of your political affiliation
Polls for registered users (ability to ............)


Enter your address. Once submitted, you will get a random address from someone on Postcard Roulette. Write them a great postcard!


Court remands 34-year-old teacher for allegedly raping student
A Bole Magistrate court has remanded into police custody a 34-year-old teacher in the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba district of the Savannah region for allegedly raping of a second-year student of Sawla Senior High School (SHS).
Ernest Ocloo, mathematics tutor at the school is reported to have offered her gifts to lure his victim.
The student, name withheld, was offered gifts of shito [sause] and yoghurt which she victim declined on several attempts.
Information available to JoyNews indicates that, between 8 pm and 9 pm on November 12, Mr Ocloo went back to the school after teaching hours and invited the victim to the school's staff common room.
Upon arrival, he forced her onto the floor and raped her until she became unconscious. Mr Ocloo then carried his victim and sent her to the girls' hostel.
The Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District Divisional Police Commander ASP Degraft Armah Adjei confirmed the allegation levelled against the teacher.
“He has been remanded till November 25, to be brought back to the court. However, the suspect stated that he and the girl were lovers,” ASP Adjei revealed.
He advised teachers to avoid sexual relations with students as it serves as a ground for them to be disrespected.
Meanwhile, Joy News investigations revealed that there was a similar allegation against Mr Ocloo with a first-year student.
In that incident, the mathematics tutor was said to have sneaked into campus after school and invited the student during the school entertainment hours under the pretence that she was accompanying him to town to buy an item.
The source said Mr Ocloo later ended up with the student in his room and kept her until the following morning before bringing her back to school.
This first incident is reported to have been handled internally by school authorities without the knowledge of the police until his latest allegation.
Meanwhile, the headmaster of the school, Rev. Father Cornelius B. Termaghre has declined to speak on the subject, citing Ghana Education Service (GES) rules and regulations banning him from speaking to the press.


'Amazing' - Marvelous Nakamba sends brilliant message to Aston Villa fans
Latest Aston Villa news includes midfielder's tribute to AVFC supporters following summer move
by Shane Ireland, https://www.facebook.com/ShaneIrelandJournalistMarvelous Nakamba says he is ‘honoured’ to be playing in the Premier League for Aston Villa – as he paid tribute to the fans who have helped him feel at home.
The summer signing from Club Brugge has adapted to life in England seamlessly, playing in every league game since his debut in September's goalless draw with West Ham United at Villa Park.
“The fans are very friendly, they are amazing, even if we walk in the streets, they are very supportive,’’ Nakamba told The Herald while on international duty with Zimbabwe.
“I am feeling at home and enjoying the experience.
“I am giving everything, it is a new league and I am trying to adjust to the new environment, now I am more mature, I have played somewhere and it is a bit easy to adapt.
“I am 25 now and I think I can handle the pressure. For me it is an honour playing against the best players in the world week-in-week-out.’’
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Villa fans make Chelsea transfer demand
- 'Worried' fans react to major announcement
- Former Villan reveals Newcastle bombshell
- Morelos saga takes new twist
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Playing for Villa means Nakamba is Zimbabwe's most high-profile player - and although he recently turned down the captaincy - he's become the poster boy for his national side.
Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against Botswana and Zambia take place this week and Nakamba added: “Every game is important for me and, playing at home, with the support we always get, we need to do well and give our supporters something to smile about.
“I am very happy to be representing my country and we are training hard to start the qualifiers on a good note.
“We are pushing each other, giving everything so that we get a (positive) result.’’


FROM MR KEN MAHINDER This is an official notification of funds deposited in your name. We arrange for the safekeeping of special and valuable packages and baggage in trust for reputable clients that are honest and trustworthy. A benefactor whose identity can not be disclosed because of the Non Circumvention and Non Disclosure Agreement that was signed with the said benefactor when the funds were being deposited, made you the beneficiary of a package containing some amount of money.The Non Circumvention and Non Disclosure Agreement signed with the benefactor mandates us to fully divulge and disclose the benefactor's identity 18 months after you, the beneficiary, has received the funds. The funds totals US$9.5M (NINE Million, Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) and we confirm that these funds are fully free of any liens,or encumbrances and are clean, clear and non-criminal origin and are available in the form of CASH.You are hereby advised to reconfirm your Full Contact Information for verification with information contained in our database in the format stated below. After verifying the details with the information we have in our database,you will be contacted to personally claim the funds if the Finance and Security Firm in Europe where its being kept with the Consignment Deposit Information (C.D.I) that will empower you to do so.This Consignment Deposit Information (C.D.I) is what is needed to claim the funds and will only be sent to you after all your information has been verified and confirmed to be true.The information should therefore be sent in the manner stated below so as to ensure that no mistake is made. Your Full Name: _____________________ Your Complete Address (Physical Address with Zip Code)__________________________ Date of Birth (Day/Month/Year): ___________________ Direct Telephone/Mobile Number: _____________________________ Fax Number: _______________________________________ Complete the above and send back to me as soon as possible. Congratulations in advance. Thank you and I sincerely remain Yours faithfully MR KEN MAHINDER


--- layout: page title: Projects subtitle: Ongoing and future projects desc: permalink: /projects/ ---
Here are listed the five work packages that have been defined in the ANR project.
Realistic image simulation.
Uncertainty propagation and noise reduction.
Galaxy deblending.
Shape measurement.
Photometric redshifts.


"Exploring Docker at Gilt" Presentation Slides + Hacker Forum Pics!
Last night Gilt and the Hacker Union–a nonprofit connector and mentorship organization led by hackers, for hackers–co-hosted a fun and informative Hacker Forum on continuous delivery and provisioning. The night’s speakers included Gilt Principal Systems Engineer Jonathan Leibiusky (pictured above) and Huffington Post Principal Systems Engineer Mike Adler. More than 100 technologists from AppNexus, HBO, O'Reilly and other companies joined us for presentations, pizza and conversation!
Some highlights:
Dinner time!
Gilt Personalization Team Engineers Achia Shaag and Giancarlo Silvestrin catch up after a day’s work.
Nice to see Imperative CTO Blue Thomas (center) at our office again!
Your author steals the mike from Hacker Union organizer Brandon Diamond, who directed our 100+ guests to the conference room for the presentation kick-off.
Jon Leibiusky was the night’s first speaker. His slides (drum roll please):
(Relevant bonus link: “PostgreSQL Setup Using Docker,” a talk that Gilt Engineer Rangarajan Radhakrishnan gave in December!)
The audience follows along …
Brandon introduces Mike Adler, who discussed the merits of different provisioning tools and introduced AWSHeet, which he describes as “a handy, if imperfect, way to provision resources.”
Mike at the podium.
Many people stuck around after the presentations to mingle and have another beer.
Thanks to Hacker Union and our guests for a great evening!
Our next meetup at Gilt takes place on March 18, when Gilt Principal Software Engineer Adam Kaplan presents “Using Akka to Scale Gilt’s Massive Push Notification System.” Our partner for that event is the New York Mobile App Developer (NYCMAD) meetup. Hope to see you there!
All photos by Nancy Borowick.


--- layout: post title: ! 'On Richard Boarman''s "Bubble Trees: The Visualization of Hierarchical Structure"' date: 2012-04-06 22:26:23.000000000 +05:30 categories: - Data Visualization tags: - bubble trees - data viz status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' image: '' quote-author: Unknown quote-url: http:// quote-copy: Unknown audio: http:// link-url: http:// seo_follow: 'false' seo_noindex: 'false' tmac_last_id: '229660833658044416' pvc_views: '3381' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1435689315;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:2422;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:2500;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1103;}}}} _thumbnail_id: '4080' name: ! 'On Richard Boarman''s "Bubble Trees: The Visualization of Hierarchical Structure"' _wpcom_is_markdown: '1' dsq_thread_id: '3585835076' author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
In his brief two-page paper "Bubble Trees: The Visualization of Hierarchical Structure," Richard Boardman proposes a new type of interactive presentation of hierarchical data that he calls the bubble tree. To bolster his argument, Boardman points out the difficulties inherent in the traditional "tree" structure, which suffers from the "breadth versus depth" problem by leading to information overload and taking up too much screen real estate. As a solution, he proposes a clickable bubble tree that leads to child and grandchild bubbles. Because of its interactive nature and nested structure, Boardman's bubble tree would "naturally allow the user to explore and work out relationships for themselves," he says.
Since the publication of Boardman's paper, this style of bubbletree has become somewhat ad nouveau in the information design community, with popular JavaScript libraries such as Bubbletree.js putting the creation of complex, hierarchical bubble trees into the hands of the general web development public. As its popular use has demonstrated, Bubbletree.js can be particularly handy when it comes to displaying Open Spending data.


US Treasury Department Says National Debt Surpasses $23 Trillion
WASHINGTON (Sputnik) - The United States' national debt has surpassed a record $23 trillion, the US Treasury Department data revealed.
As of 31 October, the US national debt surpassed $23 trillion, the Treasury Department's data showed on Friday.
The Peter G. Peterson Foundation said in a separate press release that the interest paid on the US federal debt will total nearly $6 trillion over the next decade.
The United States spends $1 billion every day on paying the interest, the release pointed out.
In addition, the Peter G. Peterson Foundation calculated that the US federal debt amounts to $179,000 per household or $70,000 per person.
In September, the US Treasury Department stated that the federal budget deficit had grown to $984 billion in 2019 with the shortfall up to $205 billion from the $779 billion deficit a year earlier.


Home Theaters
Infinity Automation is proud to install and support home theaters of all shapes and sizes. From basic entertainment centers to full-scale in-home theaters, we have you covered with high-quality audio and video solutions. Building a new home? Let us help plan your dream theater to your specifications from the ground up. We will help you choose a video source (whether it be a TV or a projector), an audio source (floor speakers, wall-mounted speakers, subwoofers, etc.), your lighting solutions, and even your theater's seating. The daunting task of building a custom theater is that much easier when you have Infinity Automation on your side!
Distributed Audio and Video
The ability to project video or audio sources to multiple entertainment zones throughout your house is one of the defining features of today's smart home. Never miss a minute of your favorite show, even if you need to move between rooms while watching. Managed by a central matrix switch, video distribution is typically handled using data lines (CAT 5/6) ending in "baluns" (which then convert the signal to an HDMI cord).


Beverley Callard announces shock Coronation Street news
The actress will leave the long-running soap ‘with one hell of a bang’.
Beverley Callard is leaving Coronation Street after 30 years on the soap, according to OK! Magazine.
The actress, known for playing Liz McDonald, said she has had “so many sleepless nights” over the decision but promised that her character will exit in style.
Callard, 62, told OK! she was “in shock” and “felt totally numb” after finally making up her mind to leave.
But she added: “I’ve been told Liz is going to go with one hell of a bang. I can’t wait!”
Callard made her debut on Corrie’s cobbles in 1989 and has appeared as the feisty Rovers Return pub landlady on and off since then, leaving and returning several times.
Earlier this year, Callard signed up to star in the play The Thunder Girls, which boasted an all-female cast, production team and director.
The show, written by agent and talent manager Melanie Blake, follows a 1980s girl band who are reuniting after greed, ego and envy destroyed the group and their friendships.
Following its run in Manchester in September, the production will tour the UK next year.
Callard told the magazine that roles for women over the age of 50 are a rarity, adding: “But I’m 62 and recently I was doing three jobs at once.
“It made me realise how I was privileged to have the opportunity to do so when so many women my age no longer get the chance.”
Bemoaning ageism in the industry, she added that she hoped “ageist bosses, of which there are many, take note of how successful this show is and it starts the ball rolling on helping other women my age get the roles they still deserve”.
During her time in Weatherfield, Liz’s stand-out storylines have included being married to Jim McDonald and Vernon Tomlin, having an affair with Johnny Connor, and being involved in a number of feuds.


KK
CMS Admin Portofolio
Config
Category
Profile
Log Out
×
About Us
Content
Update Content
Image (800x426)
Update Image
Total Category
Update Total Category
Total Image
Update Total Image
Total Project
Update Total Project
Contact
Address
Update Address
Email
Update Email
Mobile Phone
Update Phone
Office Mobile Phone
Update Office Phone
Workday
Update Workday


{% extends "blog/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% block content %} {% endblock content %} Out Sidebar You can put any info here you like. Latest Posts Announcements Calenders etc {% endblock content %}
You can put any info here you like.


Handles typical client generation, override various methods for customisation
2. looks for template directives in the code. Usually these directives indicate a block of code that must be replicated. Each directive starts with '/**ACG' and must end with * / note that services in subfolders should get a special treatment, and ideally code would be generated in them with additionnal sub-packages. This is technically too messy, so the '/' is simply replaced by '__'. This will be replaced by a '/' in Amfphp.
Located in /BackOffice/ClientGenerator/ClientGeneratorBase.php (line 26)
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AmfphpFlashClientGenerator | generates a Flash project for consumption of amfPHP services |
| AmfphpHtmlClientGenerator | generates a Flash project for consumption of amfPHP services |
file being processed, useful for error messages
generates code for one Service File.
generate as many copies as there are services and treat it as a service block.
override to provide a custom url for a page containing info for this generator.
added to the url of the generated code to go to its test page directly fro, the client generator ui
for example: 'testhtml'/index.html' return false if none, for exqmple if the generated client must be compiled first
override to provide a custom text in the Client Generator UI button for this generator.
finds parameter blocks.
applies processParameterListBlock to each of them then multiplies and adapts the resulting code for each method
multiplies and adapts the code for each parameter, but adds a comma between each
multiplies and adapts the code for each parameter
finds method blocks.
applies processMethodListBlock to each of them then multiplies and adapts the resulting code for each service
load the code, and look if either file is a service block, or il it contains service blocks.
If the file is a service block(detected by having '_SERVICE_' in the file name), call generateServiceFiles If not, look for block delimited by the 'SERVICE' directive and call processServiceListBlock on them Also sets the amfphp entry point url
looks for blocks delimited by the start and stop markers matching the directive, and applies a processing function to each found block.
Documentation generated on Tue, 29 May 2012 23:42:02 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


This page is designed to help you become more familiar with how CodeCarnage works on a technical level. Please save this page for reference.
Contributors are always welcome, and without their help, CodeCarnage would not be where it is today. While some general guidelines are laid out here, contributors are encouraged to help in any way they would like so long as their issues are properly tagged and they assign the correct reviewer (see below).
Since contributors do not have the rights to modify the repository directly, please fork our repository and make your changes on your forked copy. For more information on forking, please see the GitHub documentation on forking a repository. .
Once you are satisfied with your edits and believe that you have successfully addressed the issue in question, please submit a pull request from your forked repository's branch into our main develop branch. In your pull request, it is very important that you state which issue you are addressing by referencing that you are closing it. For example, please see the main contributor pull requests . and note that each one states, somewhere, that the pull request is "closing #x", where x is the number of the issue being closed.
In general, there are no rules pertaining to branching in our repository. However, that being said, no pull requests into master will be accepted. Additionally, pull requests are only 100% guaranteed to be incorporated in the main development cycle if they are made into the develop branch.
We do not recommend placing tags in the repository unless extremely necessary. Tags in the repository will be reviewed with extreme discretion and only necessary tags will be incorporated into the main fork.
The four main project developers are each assigned to a specific role and know that area of the code well. As a result, please assign reviewers to your code based on the list below if your code significantly altered that reviewer's share of the code base.
This section explains how CodeCarnage is structured and how it functions. After reading this section, you should be fully prepared to being working on contributing to the CodeCarnage project.
CodeCarnage is built entirely in Java. The graphics libraries use the Tiled framework (see also: http://mapeditor.org) and JavaFX to display graphics. As a result of using Tiled, much of the game data resembles the Tiled data structure. That is, the Game Map is composed of several different stacked layers. Each layer has tiles associated with it, each of which can be changed at any given game turn. The engine ticks away at each turn, ensuring that the entire turn's computation and data manipulation takes as close to 250 milliseconds as possible (though this number is subject to change).
The following flowchart gives a good idea of how CodeCarnage is structured. It serves as a wonderful reference while working with the code base.
(click to enlarge)
When CodeCarnage is executed, in general, the following program flow occurs:
start()
method is invoked by JavaFX on the JavaFX thread.
Now that we're more familiar with the overall structure of CodeCarnage, let's dive into the more intricate details of how each section of the program works.
This package contains all of the unit testing code for the project, organized in the same structure as the main package.
This sub-package of main contains all local, non-gradle dependencies for CodeCarnage. In particular, this contains our custom version of the Tiled library. Manipulating the Tiled source code should be unnecessary for contributors, and we therefore do not address the tiled package in CodeCarnage.
This sub-package of main contains all of the local resources used for CodeCarnage. In the past, this folder used to contain separate resource folders for each operating system. Since the resource cloud update, this is no longer the case, and the resources package has shrunk significantly.
The sub-package of main contains the vast majority of the source code of CodeCarnage.
The common package contains all code that is significantly utilized by more than one other package. It contains the exceptions used in the program, logger functions, and game constants.
This package contains all of the Game Logic / Game Models for CodeCarnage. Inside utilities there are two packages, entities and models.
Firstly we will look at entities. This package contains the Player.java and Empty.java classes, each derived from the Entity.java class. Each tile of the Map holds one of these two objects, and is used to represent and coordinate logic throughout the game. The Player entity holds various data for the player, such as Damage, Shield Strength, Health, Location etc. The Empty entity is used to represent a empty tile on the map.
Now looking at models, this contains all of the Game Logic for CodeCarnage. Three main classes allow this functionality.
EntityTile.java holds a reference to the Tiled tile, as well as a reference to the corresponding Entity(Either a player or empty entity). Every tile on the GameMap holds an entity tile.
GameMap.java holds a representation of the Map that is rendered on screen. Currently contains a 25 x 15 grid of EntityTiles (though this may change if another tileset/map is used). It also provides an API for the game to move tiles around on the map, altering the game when collisions and out of bounds operations will occur when moving.
Lastly, we have Game.java. As the name implies, this contains the meat of the game logic and commands that are used. When creating a new Game, you must pass in a reference to a GameMap, which will contain the initial game state and corresponding assets rendered and loaded from the Tiled library. The game class acts as a API for the scripting module, containing method calls for each command, as well as holding data utilized in the scripts. The game class also acts as a API for the Engine, where the engine will execute game.nextTurn() to obtain a new update for the map and progress through the game.
For more information on the utilities package, please contact Sean Brais (seanbrais) by creating a GitHub question.
This package contains the Java FX code for the graphical interfaces and its events. Each class also has a corresponding fxml file, which is used by Java FX SceneBuilder to make modifications to the UI. This can also be changed directly, and objects can also be accessed via the corresponding Controller class.
game.GameGUI represents the window that appears during gameplay. This window is responsible for the rendering of the tiles on the screen as the gameplay goes on.
menu.MenuController contains all of the event handling required by the menu.
menu.MenuGUI represents the user menu window and its instantiation.
scripting.Behavior, scripting.BehaviorList, scripting.ChoiceButton, and scripting.ScriptButton are all abstractions of existing Java FX elements. These are used for event handling and styling purposes.
scripting.MouseEvents contains the MouseEvent handlers for events that are triggered in scripting.ScriptingController. These mouse events are used during script creation.
scripting.ScriptingController is used to assign all of the event handlers to the Java FX elements used by scripting.ScriptingGUI.
scripting.ScriptingGUI represents the script creation window. This window contains all of the FXML elements created by the user during script creation. Some of these controls have events that are managed by scripting.ScriptingController. Some of these events have been moved to scripting.MouseEvents for organization.
For more information on the GUI package, please contact Nick Martin (nmartin5) by creating a GitHub question.
The Engine package holds the game engine, which is responsible for high-level processing of the game's components. It is also responsible for turn timing (ticking) and for orchestrating any network-based interactions. For more information on the Engine package, please contact Jacob Ekstrum (j3kstrum) by creating a GitHub question.
This package contains code that is used to transfer information from the GUI to the game model.
Check.java holds a condition, ScriptCommand.java holds a list of Checks, and the 'enumerations' folder holds a number of enumerators that specify the Commands, Conditionals, Data, and Operators for Check.java and ScriptCommand.java to use.
Check.java uses a passed-in PlayerID to determine if a condition is true, while ScriptCommand.java uses a passed-in PlayerID to modify the state of the game. The command specified in ScriptCommand.java will only execute if all elements of its Check.java List return true.
The GameGUI.java class in the GUI package creates a List of ScriptCommand.java, each with its own list of Check.java. The list of ScriptCommand.java is accessed by the game engine in engine/core/Engine.java. There, in the method tick(), the engine iterates over the list of ScriptCommand.java for each player, passing in the PlayerID to ensure the correct data is modified.
For more information on the Interpreter package, please contact David Olsen (islanddove) by creating a GitHub question.
We strongly recommend that the IntelliJ IDEA integrated development environment is used. However, so long as the core build principles are followed from the next section, any IDE can be used.
If the IntelliJ IDEA IDE is used, please be sure to make the CodeCarnage folder (i.e., the folder directly above src/ and website/) the root of your project. Then, please expand the src/main and src/test folders. Mark src/main/java as a sources root, src/main/resources as a resources root, src/test/java as a test source root, and src/test/resources as a test resources root. To set a folder as a root folder, right click the folder and navigate to "Mark Directory as."
Linux operating systems are the most straightforward and require the least setup. However, Windows development is also perfectly acceptable. While Mac development has not been attempted, there should be no reason why that would not work as well.
This project is intended for Java 1.8, and therefore the Java 1.8 SDK will be required to build and run.
If you are running on Linux, you likely already have Gradle installed. If you are not running Linux
or the gradle
command fails when executed in a terminal, you will need to
install Gradle.
With both Gradle and the JDK installed, you can navigate to the CodeCarnage root folder (that is, the folder containing src/ and website/) and execute the following command as an all-in-one:
gradle buildJar
The above command calls many sub-commands and will clean the repository, build the source code, run all unit tests and verify their success, and build the resulting JAR file that is ran for CodeCarnage (which may be placed in build/libs/CodeCarnage-all.jar or similar).
The commands below may also be helpful:
gradle cleanIdea
- Removes all files required for IntelliJ to run and manage the
project. This is perfect for acquiring a clean slate for other commands to run on.
gradle idea
- Build the IntelliJ dependencies for running CodeCarnagegradle clean
- Cleans the built source code for CodeCarnage, which is also perfect
for acquiring a clean slate for other commands.
gradle build
- Builds the source code for CodeCarnage with the most recent changes,
verifying that the code compiles.
gradle test
- Runs all CodeCarnage unit tests and verifies their success.These commands can be run together. For example, Jacob frequently runs the following gradle chained command:
gradle clean cleanIdea idea build test buildJar
Note that gradle commands are not case-sensitive. If you would like to see the other custom gradle configurations for the CodeCarnage project, please see the build.gradle file in the root project directory. More information is also available on Gradle's website.
Now that you're familiar with all of the CodeCarnage software, why not take a look at our open issues and find one that suits you? We would love your help!
If you cannot resolve your issue by looking through the website or reviewing the wiki page, then please use the links below to contact the core development team on GitHub:


Create Schema
Assesment Type:
Mid
Assignment 1
Assignment 2
Assignment 3
Quiz
Assesment Number:
1
2
3
4
Schema Name:
Total Marks:
Submit
Enter the total number of sections:
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit


--- layout: main title: About Us ---
Oscar lives with his family in southwest Berkeley, just off of San Pablo Park, and has been serving the Bay Are community for over a decade. He has worked with his hands since he was a young boy, and served hundreds, if not thousands, of people in tbe Bay Area - Berkeley, Oakland, San Francisco, and surrounding areas.


Flexbox
All GIFs in this article courtesy of Scott Domes.
The Flexible Box Model (aka Flexbox) is a set of css properties that allow you to create flexible layouts and grids easier than ever before (it became widely available in the end of 2016). With Flexbox, things that used to be really hard, like vertical centering, same-height columns, reordering and changing direction is now a breeze.
Flexbox is based on having a set of item elements within a container element.
The main idea behind the flexbox is to give the container the ability to alter its items’ width/height (and order) to best fill the available space (mostly to accommodate to all kind of display devices and screen sizes). A flex container expands items to fill available free space, or shrinks them to prevent overflow.
Let’s look at an example together. Here we have a grey container div, and 4 divs inside. Even when we set the width of the colourful divs, they still take up the fill line, as block elements do.
Property #1 - Display Flex
Then as soon as we set the display property of the parent container to flex, they line up next to each other.

 1

 2

 3

 4

(Obviously there would be additional CSS to control the width and colors, but we assume you’ve got that by now!).
.container {
display: flex;
}
Pretty easy huh?
Property # 2 - Flex Direction
The next property is the flex-direction, previous to flexbox it was very difficult to dynamically arrange content on the page, and this becomes very handy later in responsive design. Don’t worry too much about how you would use this, just know that it exists.
The default option is row, and the other options are row-reverse, column, and column-reverse. Again this is applied to the container element and impacts all of the child elements.
Property #3: Justify Content
Justify-content controls how you align the items along the main axis (which could be vertical or horizontal depending on the flex-direction). There are 5 values available to justify-content:
- Flex-start
- Flex-end
- Center
- Space-between
- Space-around
Property #4 - Align Items
Following along so far? Where justify-content controls the alignment along the main axis (typically horizontally) then align items controls the alignment along the cross axis (typically vertically). There are 5 align-items values;
- Flex-start
- Flex-end
- Center
- Stretch
- Baseline
The first three are exactly the same as justify-content, so they are typically the easiest to understand. Stretch stretches the height of those items to fill their container (so long as their individual height it set to auto). Now for those of you just starting out this doesn’t sound to exciting but for anyone who has been in the web development world for a while the ability to easily create equal height columns is a HUGE deal. While it’s easy to set width: 100%, setting the height: 100% doesn’t work, so flexbox introduces the first way to have dynamic (they grow and shrink as the container does) equal height columns.
Property # 5 - Align Self
Align-self allows you to manually control the alignment of one particular child element.
Try it out for yourself.
Test it out for yourself in codepen or see how you go with the Flexbox froggy or Flexbox Defence.


Install will install a new fresh copy of baseweb each time you use it. It is mostly intended for one-time use or during development of a website.
You can check the checkbox "Include test data" for some initial data to be added to the database when installing.


Missing Kilmarnock teen Shekira Horner found safe and well
Police officers confirmed the 17-year-old had been traced safely on Monday evening.
by Samantha Croal, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/samantha-croal/A Kilmarnock teenager who was missing from her home has been found.
Shekira Horner, 17, had vanished on Saturday afternoon and was last seen heading towards Kilmarnock train station.
Her mum issued a plea urging for the hairdressing student to come home.
Detectives confirmed the teenager had been found safe and well on Monday evening.
A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "We can confirm that Shekira Horner, 17, who had been reported missing from her home in Kilmarnock has now been traced safe and well.
"Thanks to everyone who shared our earlier appeal.


Paola Torres Núñez del Prado researches upon craft transdisciplinarity and complex thought, working with soft sculptures, textiles and embroidery, sound and human voice, text, painting, digital media, interactive art, artificial intelligence, performance and video. She starts by exploring the limits of the sensorial experience, in order to examine notions of interpretation, translation and misrepresentation from a social perspective to portray cultural clashes as glitches on the fabric of the hierarchies that conform our social structures (and our minds).
Contemporary technology and pre-Columbian worldviews intertwine: part of her research involves the development of textile controllers and soft sculptures with haptic and sonic characteristics, where concept, interface and multi-sensory experience are integrated in layers of both virtual and physical codes, embedded in fiber materials that end up recontextualized and endowed with novel properties, as in the series of works that involve smart textiles, questioning the prevailing history of technology that attributes to the West and to the male the apparent exclusivity regarding the origins of the computer and telecommunications, placing different human knowledge in a hierarchical order, where indigenous thought - one who sees the earth as a mother, vision never needed more than by now - is taken as "primitive" and inferior and characteristics as fragility or softness, associated with the feminine, are considered, under this same look, as qualities without greater utility, as a weakness or an error.
Ripped fabrics and soft sculptures tell us stories that have remained incomplete until now. Paola Torres, by reintroducing these silenced voices, fills up this void by embedding them back in textile frameworks whose looms, subsequently automated, served to inspire the first computer model. Through the emphasis on the designs that encode memories from immemorial times in patterns, Torres refers to the structure of the human mind beyond culture.


{% extends 'enrolment/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load breadcrumbs message_box_with_icon from component_tags %} {% block content %} {% breadcrumbs 'Create a great.gov.uk account' %} Great.gov.uk {% endbreadcrumbs %} {% message_box_with_icon heading="Complete" description="Your account has been created." heading_level='h1' %} What you can do next Now you are registered you can: publish your company profile so overseas buyers can find you and together you can build new business relationships explore export opportunities provided by DBT to find out what goods and services are in demand and how you can make the most of the market find the right digital marketplace for your products so you can sell online overseas and reach the best markets for your business whenever they are {% if ingress_url %} Continue to great.gov.uk {% else %} Return to the home page {% endif %} {% endblock %}
Now you are registered you can:
Continue to great.gov.uk
Return to the home page


Module: AbstractController::Callbacks::ClassMethods
| Defined in: |
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#_insert_callbacks(callbacks, block = nil)
Take callback names and an optional callback proc, normalize them, then call the block with each callback.
- #_normalize_callback_option(options, from, to)
-
#_normalize_callback_options(options)
If
:only
or:except
are used, convert the options into the:if
and:unless
options of ActiveSupport::Callbacks. -
#after_action(names, block)
Append a callback after actions.
-
#append_after_action(names, block)
Append a callback after actions.
-
#append_around_action(names, block)
Append a callback around actions.
-
#append_before_action(names, block)
Append a callback before actions.
-
#around_action(names, block)
Append a callback around actions.
-
#before_action(names, block)
Append a callback before actions.
-
#prepend_after_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback after actions.
-
#prepend_around_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback around actions.
-
#prepend_before_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback before actions.
-
#skip_action_callback(*names)
Skip before, after, and around action callbacks matching any of the names.
-
#skip_after_action(names)
Skip a callback after actions.
-
#skip_around_action(names)
Skip a callback around actions.
-
#skip_before_action(names)
Skip a callback before actions.
- #skip_filter(*names)
Instance Method Details
#_insert_callbacks(callbacks, block = nil)
Take callback names and an optional callback proc, normalize them, then call the block with each callback. This allows us to abstract the normalization across several methods that use it.
Parameters
-
callbacks
- An array of callbacks, with an optional options hash as the last parameter. -
block
- A proc that should be added to the callbacks.
Block Parameters
-
name
- The callback to be added. -
options
- A hash of options to be used when adding the callback.
88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95
# File 'actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/callbacks.rb', line 88
def _insert_callbacks(callbacks, block = nil) = callbacks. () callbacks.push(block) if block callbacks.each do |callback| yield callback, end end
#_normalize_callback_option(options, from, to)
[ GitHub ]#_normalize_callback_options(options)
If :only
or :except
are used, convert the options
into the :if
and :unless
options of
ActiveSupport::Callbacks.
The basic idea is that :only => :index
gets converted to
:if => proc {|c| c.action_name == "index" }
.
Note that :only
has priority over :if
in case
they are used together.
only: :index, if: -> { true } # the :if option will be ignored.
Note that :if
has priority over :except
in case
they are used together.
except: :index, if: -> { true } # the :except option will be ignored.
Options
-
only
- The callback should be run only for this action. -
except
- The callback should be run for all actions except this action.
44 45 46 47
# File 'actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/callbacks.rb', line 44
def () _normalize_callback_option(, :only, :if) _normalize_callback_option(, :except, :unless) end
#after_action(names, block)
Append a callback after actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#append_after_action(names, block)
Append a callback after actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#append_around_action(names, block)
Append a callback around actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#append_before_action(names, block)
Append a callback before actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#around_action(names, block)
Append a callback around actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#before_action(names, block)
Append a callback before actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#prepend_after_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback after actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#prepend_around_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback around actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#prepend_before_action(names, block)
Prepend a callback before actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#skip_action_callback(*names)
Skip before, after, and around action callbacks matching any of the names.
Parameters
-
names
- A list of valid names that could be used for callbacks. Note that skipping uses Ruby equality, so it's impossible to skip a callback defined using an anonymous proc using #skip_action_callback.
64 65 66 67 68 69
# File 'actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/callbacks.rb', line 64
def skip_action_callback(*names) ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn("`skip_action_callback` is deprecated and will be removed in Rails 5.1. Please use skip_before_action, skip_after_action or skip_around_action instead.") skip_before_action(*names, raise: false) skip_after_action(*names, raise: false) skip_around_action(*names, raise: false) end
#skip_after_action(names)
Skip a callback after actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#skip_around_action(names)
Skip a callback around actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#skip_before_action(names)
Skip a callback before actions. See _insert_callbacks for parameter details.
#skip_filter(*names)
[ GitHub ]71 72 73 74
# File 'actionpack/lib/abstract_controller/callbacks.rb', line 71
def skip_filter(*names) ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn("`skip_filter` is deprecated and will be removed in Rails 5.1. Use skip_before_action, skip_after_action or skip_around_action instead.") skip_action_callback(*names) end


| resolve_output_format {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Read the YAML metadata (and any common output YAML file) for the
document and return an output format object that can be
passed to the render
function.
resolve_output_format( input, output_format = NULL, output_options = NULL, output_yaml = NULL )
input |
Input file (Rmd or plain markdown) |
output_format |
Name of output format (or |
output_options |
List of output options that should override the options specified in metadata. |
output_yaml |
Paths to YAML files specifying output formats and their
configurations. The first existing one is used. If none are found, then
the function searches YAML files specified to the |
This function is useful for front-end tools that need to modify the default behavior of an output format.
An R Markdown output format definition that can be passed to
render
.


Caglio
29-Mar-19 08:48 PM
Well I was a kid back then
My dad was in army whole time
890 days on the first war zone
I think thats name on english ( broken english )
It affected everyone I guess
Even tho I am in the part of Croatia that didnt had actual war in it


cfdm.Data.__setitem__¶
-
Data.
__setitem__
(indices, value)[source]¶ Assign to data elements defined by indices.
d.__setitem__(indices, x) <==> d[indices]=x
Indexing follows rules that are very similar to the numpy indexing rules, the only differences being:
- An integer index i takes the i-th element but does not reduce the rank by one.
- When two or more dimensions’ indices are sequences of integers then these indices work independently along each dimension (similar to the way vector subscripts work in Fortran). This is the same behaviour as indexing on a Variable object of the netCDF4 package.
Broadcasting
The value, or values, being assigned must be broadcastable to the shape defined by the indices, using the numpy broadcasting rules.
Missing data
Data array elements may be set to missing values by assigning them to
numpy.ma.masked
. Missing values may be unmasked by assigning them to any other value.New in version 1.7.0.
See also
__getitem__
,_parse_indices
Returns: None
Examples:
>>> import numpy >>> d = cfdm.Data(numpy.arange(100, 190).reshape(1, 10, 9)) >>> d.shape (10, 9) >>> d[:, :, 1] = -10 >>> d[:, 0] = range(9) >>> d[..., 6:3:-1, 3:6] = numpy.arange(-18, -9).reshape(3, 3) >>> d[0, [2, 9], [4, 8]] = cfdm.Data([[-2, -3]]) >>> d[0, :, -2] = numpy.ma.masked


Wikipedia Search App
Random Wikipedia Article
Tendai Mamini Pens
Search Wikipedia
Search
Search Results