[dscrdeql] <Steve10> Hey I was just talking to my wife about EQLI and she said she saw something on TV about a company that is looking to build homes with 3D printers ect and starting in Puerto Rico. She couldn't remember the company, by chance did EQLI do an interview that would have made it onto TV?
[dscrdeql] <Catalyst> Morning guys!! Have a good day
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> @Faisal I've had a good day, now starting a good night...hope you have a great one!
[dscrdeql] <Catalyst> Thanks Steve.. :) I think @AndronicusBass would know what Steve is asking just 2 comments above. And if has happened let us know of the good news
GatewayBOT16-Aug-18 12:53 AM
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> @Faisal I hope it was them she heard about, that would be great news
[dscrdeql] <beastMode -> hola
GatewayBOT16-Aug-18 01:01 AM
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> hello people
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> good morning
[dscrdeql] <x2maano>
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> im so lucky missing all the rains
GatewayBOT16-Aug-18 01:27 AM
[dscrdeql] <edsky> It’s nuts in that other channel lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Just constant rain
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Haha
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> This concept will go really quick if the government space agency looked into it and if feasible, they will implement it for the moonbase
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> Trump will definitely love the idea. Someone go tell trump about eql
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> For the moonbase project,man power is more costly to build homes than robots. So 3d printers there would be the cheapest method
GatewayBOT16-Aug-18 01:43 AM
[dscrdeql] <spydr> moonbase is funny with PR in it's current state
[dscrdeql] <spydr> but you're not wrong
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> lmao!
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> @ moonbase
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> I can't understand how people still believe NASA ever went to the moon
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Space Force One will need to visit
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Damn it. That's what put me over? smdh
[dscrdeql] <adriana> h
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> How is everybody today
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Doing great @edsky - how about you?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @Faisal morning
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Living the dream @edsky how are you?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @x2maano morning
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash>
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash>
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @edsky hey there
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> for everyone waking up
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @spydr nice one levelling up
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Thanks @jellysmash
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Not bad for my first day
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> First day?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> At equaliser?
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Good thanks @spydr
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Hi @Jellysmash what’s cracking
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Good @Jonathan-Mod
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Awesome day in paradise!
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I'm at work
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Boohoo
[dscrdeql] <edsky> The sun is shining and it’s raining a bucket in here lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Yah I’m at work too
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Yup, I need a life :Amusing:
[dscrdeql] <RyanInSiam> Morning, folks!
[dscrdeql] <RyanInSiam> Quick hello from cloudy Bangkok!
[dscrdeql] <RyanInSiam> How's everyone today?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Going ok
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Is it hot there in Bangkok?
[dscrdeql] <RyanInSiam> Rather cool for us this morning. About 30C.
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Whoa....nice temp
[dscrdeql] <c2k> welcome aboard @spydr
[dscrdeql] <spydr> Thanks! Community is fun!
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Yes, some fun people around
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I like that everyone is so positive
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Good bunch of people in here
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> I'm excited to get this bounty program going
[dscrdeql] <edsky> I don’t have enough twitter followers lol
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> rip
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> you can still do the retweet bounties though
[dscrdeql] <RyanInSiam> @Jellysmash cool for us
[dscrdeql] <beastMode -> cant complain
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I don't have enough Twitter followers either....but I'm still doing the Twitter bounty
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Just do it and submit it
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> A few clicks isn't too much trouble
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I get to think up some cool things to tweet about Equaliser
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Oh ok cool
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I did 3 last night
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Yeah i will
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I'll follow you @edsky
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> What's your Twitter I'd?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Id
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Mine is @greenbergblue
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Follow me...I'll follow you
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Also, anyone else need another follower ?
[dscrdeql] <edsky> @edsky9
[dscrdeql] <edsky> What’s your @Jellysmash
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Actually i see duh
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Cool, I'm now following you
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Done thanks @Jellysmash l
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Likewise
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Yay, now about another 100 followers to get
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Haha
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Anyone else here want to follow me?


Creating command line interfaces is a well-worn path. There are a lot of libraries out there which will help you simplify the process. In this post I'm going to do a brief rundown of a couple of these tools and my impresions of them. I'll admit up front that my conclusions are entirely subjective (no surprise there), but I'll try to call my biases out as we go.
The packages we'll be looking at here are:
The task
For this comparison, I'm only going to evaluate a very straightforward set of options. I do this for two reasons:
- I think most situations are really only going to call for this.
- It's the actual set of options I needed for the script I was working on.
The easiest way to share these with you is to show you the usage output from one of my tests. This is from the click version:
$ clicktest.py
Usage: clicktest.py [OPTIONS] [LOGFILES]...
Options:
-l, --limit INTEGER Smallest value shown
-i, --include TEXT Show only these comma separated commands
-e, --exclude TEXT Exclude these comma separated commands
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
Limit will be an integer and include and exclude will be strings.
For each of the libraries I'll be looking at, I'll show the relevant code and an example of how the LIMIT field is displayed. The full source for all of the tests is at this repo. (TODO add github repo)
The Contenders
Argparse
Argparse is the option to beat, primarily because it's included in the standard library. It handles this job well, is a little verbose and generates a good usage output.
Here's the code:
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("input", nargs="*", help='log files to process')
parser.add_argument("-l", "--limit", type=int, default=0,
help='Smallest value shown')
parser.add_argument("-i", "--include", type=str,
help='Show only these comma separated commands')
parser.add_argument("-e", "--exclude", type=str,
help='Exclude these comma separated commands')
args = parser.parse_args()
print('limit = {0}'.format(args.limit))
This code has a couple of great features; It's fairly obvious what it is doing, and it has no dependencies on other modules. On the flip side, it's fairly long and all of the arguments are returned in an object which must be dereferenced, though some might call this an advantage.
There's another issue with argparse. It does not handle out of order parameters well at all. The test example allows for multiple input
arguments. With most of the other libraries, you can specify these whereever you want on the command line, including sprinkled between the options. Argparse needs them all put together. Not a huge deal, but a minor limitation.
Click
Click has a lot of followers and for good reason. It does much more than just command line argument parsing. It has a large array of utility features that can come in handy when doing CLIs; bash aliasing, user prompting, paginating, and many more.
The code to get these options in click is done with decorators and looks like this:
@click.command(context_settings=dict(help_option_names=['-h', '--help']))
@click.option('-l', '--limit', type=int, default=0, help='Smallest value shown')
@click.option('-i', '--include', help='Show only these comma separated commands')
@click.option('-e', '--exclude', help='Exclude these comma separated commands')
@click.argument('logfiles', type=click.File('r'), nargs=-1)
def main(limit, include, exclude, logfiles):
click.echo('limit = {0}'.format(limit))
You'll note that parameters all come in as paramters to your function which is handy. Also note the use of the click.echo
function instead of print
. This is one of the utilities and behaves just like print except it fixes a few corner cases for you (printing Unicode, etc).
This is still fairly explicit in what it's doing like argparse, but seems to move the options out of the function and into the decorators which provides a nice separation.
Click does have one oddity (at least in the version I was testing) in that while it does support --help, it does not support the -h option automatically. The first line of the code above is the magic to get it to accept -h in addition to --help. This seems like a strange oversight, but I suspect they wanted to cut down the opportunity of option collision.
Also, in my limited time to evaluate Click, I was unable to figure out how to customize the help message for the arguments.
clize
Clize is the takes simplification to the next level. If you don't care about the help string shown for each parameter, parameter types, or default values, it will just use introspection and treat all of the parameters as command line options or arguments.
Clize uses a clever combination of type annotation and docstrings to produce the desired functionality.
Here's the same functionality using clize:
def main(*input:clize.Parameter.REQUIRED, limit:'l'=0, include:'i'='',
exclude:'e'=''):
'''
process log files
:param input: log files to process
:param include: Show only these comma separated commands
:param exclude: Exclude these comma separated commands
:param limit: Smallest value shown
'''
print('limit = {0}'.format(limit))
You can see the type annotations are used not only to set properties of arguments but also to specify the short options. The docstrings are then parsed to provide the extended information for each item in the list.
While I think this is really clever, I dislike having the option information spread across two different locations.
docopt
Docopt is a beautiful idea on the surface of it: Use the docstring for your script to both document and define the command line options and arguments and to generate the usage message.
'''
Usage:
docopttest.py [options] [<logfiles>...]
docopttest.py (-h | --help)
Options:
-l, --limit=<int> Smallest value shown
-i, --include=<cmd,...> Show only these comma separated commands
-e, --exclude=<cmd,...> Show only these comma separated commands
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
'''
import docopt
def main(args):
print('limit = {0}'.format(args['--limit']))
As you can see, the docstring for the script very clearly specifies what the usage message will be. No surprises there. This makes it very easy to get the usage message to look just how you want it.
I've heard from several other developers that they really like docopt. I have to admit that this is the one I found the least intuitive to use. I will also admit that I suspect this reflects more on me than it does on docopt. It took me a while to figure out how different parts of the string were significant, how to make the logfiles argument accept more than one filename, for instance.
The best quote I've read about docopt: "it's great if you like to write documentation".
fire
Fire is a relatively recent addition to this space from Google. It stands out as the one least designed for creating plain command line tools. It appears to be targeted at several other spaces: creating REPLs, exploring code functionality, moving bash functionality to python, etc. It is really compact and is quite clever (some would say 'magic' in a disparaging way).
Here's the same code using Fire:
def main(*logfiles, limit=0, include='', exclude=''):
print('limit = {0}'.format(limit))
... rest of function deleted ...
if __name__ == '__main__':
fire.Fire(main)
As you can see, it really does a great job of getting a function (or any object) as a command line script. Unfortunately, it skips several things which seem obvious. I could not find a way to get short options, so to set the limit you need to use --limit
instead of -l
. I also disliked that getting the usage strings is quite non-standard. You must use a raw --
to tell fire that the rest of the options are for it, and then do --help
.
That said, fire is fairly new and clearly under development. It's a great idea, but it feels 'not quite ready for prime time'.
plac
Plac was really a pleasant surprise. It has a stated goal "to have a learning curve of minutes for its core features" and really lives up to that. Like several of the other options, plac uses annotations to encode its features.
def main(
include: ('Show only these comma separated commands', 'option', 'i')=None,
exclude: ('Exclude these comma separated commands', 'option', 'e')=None,
limit: ('Smallest value shown', 'option', 'l', int)=0,
*input: ('log files to process')):
print('limit = {0}'.format(limit))
As you can see, it makes for a really terse description of the command line options. Each annotation is actually a 6-member tuple, but not all need to be specified (obviously). In the example above, you can see that the limit option uses the fourth member of the tuple. This is the 'type' field and is just a callable which will take a str as input. (The other two positions are for enumerating specific choices for an option and for changing the META description in the usage output.)
Conclusion
I was surprised by the number and quality of options available for doing something that, frankly, is already reasonably well covered by the standard library. Given a personal project to create a command line utility, I would have a tough choice between plac and click. I suspect I'll likely go with click as it had some other nice features, but we'll see next time I'm in that position.
Unfortunatley, for the project I was originally looking at, I decided that using argparse was the best option. Not needing another module to load was going to make this script far more usable to my coworkers than having easier command line option code.


1. Slack
2. Email
3. Phone?
We make separate web pages for articles.
Here are some examples:
Orientation Issue 2016
1. Go to Online Projects Trello board.
2. Make a request following the format. Be descriptive!
3. Fill out the Google Sheets and talk to Design about how you want the flatpage to look.
4. Slack Howard, Paulina, and Chang.
1. Be as descriptive as possible maybe even uploading a picture to Trello.
2. We have a Google Sheets with Design, so please fill that out!
3. Be responsive to slack messages and work with the web developer.
4. Make the request at least a week ahead of time.
- The Stack is a data visualization blog.
- Stack posts take much longer than flat pages.
- The target frequency of posts (for the 1st quarter at least) is twice a month.
- Posts generally aim to use data to highlight some trends / issues pertaining to UCLA / the UC system
- Ideas are welcome and you can slack / e-mail Chang with them
The Stack
1. Horizontal images are easier to work with when covering the page
2. Vertical images are better for imbeding into articles
3. Help us choose what the sharing previews look like
meta property="og:url" content="http://graphics.dailybruin.com/gradissue-2016/"
meta property="og:title" content="Daily Bruin | Graduation Issue 2016"
meta property="og:description" content="UCLA's award-winning college newspaper, the Daily Bruin, reviews the 2015-2016 school year."
meta property="og:image" content="http://dailybruin.com/images/2016/06/Grad-Issue-refer.png"
1. We try to make sites as responsive as possible, but if the site is not working on your device... pictures / specs help us out a lot when debugging.
2. Sorry if we are slow. We are working with a lot of legacy code.
3. We are planning on having more online people in office, stop by and say hi!
Questions?


Develop local, deploy (cloud) global - Java and CouchDB
Leaving the cosy world of Domino Designer behind, venturing into IBM Bluemix, Java and Cloudant, I'm challenged with a new set of task to master. Spoiled by Notes where
Luckily I have access to really smart developers (thx Sai), so I succeeded.
This is what I found out, I needed to do. The list serves as reference for myself and others living in a latency/bandwidth challenged environment.
You want to make sure that you have the exact versions of the Java classes in the lib directory.
You then simply call
The JSON file would look like this:
To pull from the server, you just swap source and target.
As usual YMMV
Ctrl+O
gives you instant access to any application, regardless of being stored locally or on a server I struggled a little with my usual practise of
develop local, deploy (Bluemix) global
The task at hand is to develop a Java Liberty based application, that uses CouchDB/Cloudant as its NoSQL data store. I want to be able to develop/test the application while being completely offline and deploy it to Bluemix. I don't want any code to have conditions offline/online, but rather use configuration of the runtimes for it.Luckily I have access to really smart developers (thx Sai), so I succeeded.
This is what I found out, I needed to do. The list serves as reference for myself and others living in a latency/bandwidth challenged environment.
- Read: There are a number of articles around, that contain bits and pieces of the information required. In no specific order:
- Refresh on Java Naming References and Binding Information
- Sai Vennam introduces Cloudant on Bluemix
- Setting up the liberty profile
- Cloudant in the liberty profile
- Install: This is a big jump forward. No more looking for older versions, but rather bleeding edge. Tools of the trade:
- GIT. When you are on Windows or Mac, try the nice GUI of SourceTree, and don't forget to learn git-flow (best explained here)
- A current version of the Eclipse IDE (Luna at the time of writing, the Java edition suffices)
- The liberty profile beta. The Beta is necessary, since it contains some of the features, notably couchdb, which are available in Bluemix by default. Use the option to drag the link onto your running Eclipse client
- Maven - the Java way to resolve dependencies (guess where bower and npm got their ideas from)
- CURL (that's my little command line ninja stuff, you can get away without it)
- Apache CouchDB
- Configure: Java loves indirection. So there are a few moving parts as well (details below)
- The Cloudant service in Bluemix
- The JNDI name in the web.xml. Bluemix will discover the Cloudant service and create the matching entries in the server.xml automagically
- A local profile for a server running the Liberty 9.0 profile
- The configuration for the local CouchDB in the local server.xml
- Replication between your local CouchDB instance and the Cloudant server database (if you want to keep the data in sync)
Code
I consider configuration setting code too. So we have web.xml, server.xml (only the local one, the Bluemix server.xml is automagic), your Java code and the replication from/to local and couchDB
Local server.xml
In Eclipse you configure a new liberty server, and then edit the server.xml. In the directory where the server.xml can be found, add a directorylib
that will contain the jars to make everything work. I will list the jars, that are current at the time of writing this, but at any time you can peek at the Bluemix server.xml to see what is there (Sai mentioned, his team was contemplating local magic as well).
<server description="stw local test server">
<include location="local-variables.xml" />
<!-- Enable features -->
<featureManager>
<feature>jsp-2.2</feature>
<feature>localConnector-1.0</feature>
<feature>couchdb-1.0</feature>
<feature>jndi-1.0</feature>
</featureManager>
<!-- To access this server from a remote client add a host attribute to
the following element, e.g. host="*" -->
<httpEndpoint httpPort="9080" httpsPort="9443" id="defaultHttpEndpoint" />
<applicationMonitor updateTrigger="mbean" />
<library id="couchdb-lib">
<fileset dir='${server.config.dir}/lib'
includes='commons-codec-1.6.jar
commons-io-2.0.1.jar
commons-logging-1.1.3.jar
httpclient-4.3.6.jar
httpclient-cache-4.3.6.jar
httpcore-4.3.3.jar
jackson-annotations-2.2.2.jar
jackson-core-2.2.2.jar
jackson-databind-2.2.2.jar
jcl-over-slf4j-1.6.6.jar
org.ektorp-1.4.2.jar
slf4j-api-1.6.6.jar
slf4j-jdk14-1.6.6.jar' />
</library>
<couchdb id="cloudantNoSQLDB-smartpollscouch"
jndiName="couchdb/smartpollscouch"
libraryRef="couchdb-lib"
password="${cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.password}"
url="${cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.url}"
username="${cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.username}" />
<webApplication id="SmartPolls" location="SmartPolls.war" name="SmartPolls">
<classloader commonLibraryRef="couchdb-lib" />
</webApplication>
</server>
You want to make sure that you have the exact versions of the Java classes in the lib directory.
web.xml
The web.xml is easy, it needs to map to the jndiName you created in the server.xml, which needs to be the name you gave your Cloudant Blumix instance for the automagic to work.
<resource-env-ref>
<resource-env-ref-name>couchdb/smartpollscouch</resource-env-ref-name>
<resource-env-ref-type>org.ektorp.CouchDbInstance</resource-env-ref-type>
</resource-env-ref>
local-variables.xml
<server>
<variable name='cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.username' value='localuser'/>
<variable name='cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.password' value='localpassword'/>
<variable name='cloud.services.smartpollscouch.connection.url' value='http://localhost:5984'/>
</server>
Java Class
Of course you could read the web.xml and look for the name there, but the simplest way is just to specify the name:
public class Couch() {
public final static String COUCH_JAVANAME = "java:comp/env/couchdb/smartpollscouch";
public final static String DBNAME = "smartpolls";
public static CouchDbConnector getDB() throws MalformedURLException, NamingException {
CouchDbInstance dbi = (CouchDbInstance) new InitialContext().lookup(COUCH_JAVANAME);
CouchDbConnector db = dbi.createConnector(DBNAME, true);
return db;
}
}
You then simply call
Couch.getDB();
to access the database. Following these steps you get a valid connection both in Bluemix as well as in your local instance. The final step is replication.
Replication
Replication (or in newspeak: sync) in Cloudant/CouchDB is always one way. To get a full sync you issue 2 commands, one each for each direction. The easiest one is in the Fauxton UI of your local CouchDB, but you canPOST
to localhost too. The format would be:
curl http://localuser:localpassword@localhost:5984/_replicator -X POST -k -H 'Content-type: application/json' --data @replicateToServer.json
The JSON file would look like this:
{
"source": "smartpolls",
"target": "https://cloudantuser:cloudantpassword@cloudanturl_from_VACAP/smartpolls",
"connection_timeout": 60000
}
To pull from the server, you just swap source and target.
As usual YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 March 2015 | Comments (3) | categories: Bluemix CouchDB Java


We have lots of second hand planes for sale. Search below!
Photos courtesy of Jonathan Rankin https://www.airliners.net/user/777219er/profile/photos


Transfer functions¶
The DEVS formalism (both Classic and Parallel) allows transfer functions for: * input to input couplings * output to input couplings * output to output couplings
The couplings can thus be annotated with functions that translate the actual message on it to another one. The syntax for this annotation is by passing a function to the connectPorts method. That function will be called for every event seperatly (for Parallel DEVS: every element of the bag; for Classic DEVS: every element).
Using this functionality does not require any additional configurations. It is important to note that using such a function will have a severe performance impact for events that are send on this connection. Before calling the function, the event itself will already be coupled. After this, the translated event will again be copied. The first copy will always be using the pickle method, the second copy will be the one specified by the user. If the function does not return anything, default Python semantics will cause the function to return None.
Such a function can be passed to every call to connectPorts, be it an input-to-input, output-to-input or output-to-output connection.
The ‘total translation function’ will be constructed only once at the start and this composite function will be called each time. Couplings with no translation function on them will simply copy the output to the input. Thus ommitting the parameter or passing None will have no effect.
Example¶
A simple example is a function which translates OutputEvent events to InputEvent events:
def translate_inputevent_to_outputevent(inputEvent):
# For simplicity, we assume that the OutputEvent constructor
# takes an InputEvent as its argument
return OutputEvent(inputEvent)
To use this function on a connection:
class MyModel(CoupledDEVS):
def __init__(self, name):
...
self.connectPorts(self.model1.outport, self.model2.inport, translate_inputevent_to_outputevent)
...


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Verify your email address") { @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.salutation(params)
You’ve chosen to get electronic communications from HMRC.
You still need to verify your email address with HMRC to complete the sign-up process.
@if(params.contains("verificationLink")) {Click on the link below to verify your email address.
@{params("verificationLink")} } else {Click on the link in the email sent to you on @{params("verificationLinkSentDate")}.
}From HMRC Digital
}


{% load static %}
Find out about Twitter Corona Virus tweets and their analysis
Find out about the current scenario in the different countries displayed on a map.


Victoria Beckham Keeps Up with Kardashians as she cosies up to Kim and Kourtney
Victoria Beckham is all about Keeping Up With The Kardashians as she partied with Kim and Kourtney on Thursday.
And we’re not at all jealous of the whole thing…
Taking to Instagram, the 45-year-old shared a snap of herself posing with reality royalty as they commemorated her latest VB Beauty launch.
‘So much fun celebrating the launch of my new @augustinusbader @victoriabeckhambeauty Priming Moisturizer with @kourtneykardash @kimkardashian @violetgrey x Kisses VB,’ she captioned the shot.
Thanks for the invite, hun.
The Posh Spice singer was the very definition of chic as she rocked a crisp white suit, with black shoes.
Side note: We would’ve spilled rose and seven canapés all over that blazer way before the picture was taken…
While Kim opted for an off-the-shoulder black velvet dress coupled with matching boots for the bash, and Kourtney also got the all-black memo in a long overcoat and PVC boots.
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Right on cue, fans went into total meltdown over the snap which, let’s be honest, should probably be printed out and displayed in a museum.
‘Power women I love it,’ one commented, as another agreed: ‘This is. THE best photo.’
While an Instagram user asked the question on all our minds: ‘How do we get into this girl gang?’
Over to you, VB…
Victoria has pretty much conquered the world, thanks to her turn in the Spice Girls, starting up her own fashion label and recently moving over into the beauty industry.
Basically, she’s total goals.
But the singer – who shares four children with husband David Beckham – revealed she’s most proud of being a good mum to their brood, Brooklyn, Romeo, Cruz and Harper.
During a chat with Vogue, she opened up on fame, admitting her ‘two most important roles’ are being a mum and running her own business.
‘I think if you are famous and you can use that for a good cause, if you can use that and use your voice in a positive way, then I think fame is great,’ she told the publication.
‘If I can inspire anybody to just follow their dreams, however many times you’re told “No”, then that’s my job done.’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Plugin - Filters on Column
Basic Filter plugin - does a String.indexOf search for each column
Paging is enabled and Pager Plugin reacts to Filter
Data / Debug
Console.dir {events}
Nos Of Rows :
10
1000
10,000
Action
Event Log


Ex: Binary Trees
Let's start by creating a basic data type to represent a binary tree.
Recall that a binary tree has two main components: nodes and leaves, where each node leads to either 0, 1, or 2 other nodes, and nodes that lead to no other nodes (i.e. has no children) are called leaves.
data Empty()
data Leaf(n)
data Node(l, r)
-
Empty()
represents an empty binary tree -
Leaf(n)
represents a leaf with the valuen
-
Node(l,r)
represents a node with childrenl
andr
def size(Empty()) = 0


An object representing a connection/operation. See libCurl docs for curl_easy_init()
More...
#include <curl.hpp>
|
| size_t | curlWriteCb (void *buf, size_t size, size_t nmemb, void *userDat) |
| | internal impl detail. More...
|
| |
An object representing a connection/operation. See libCurl docs for curl_easy_init()
◆ CURLHandle()
| stms::CURLHandle::CURLHandle |
( |
ThreadPool * |
inPool | ) |
|
|
explicit |
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| inPool | Pool we want to submit tasks to |
◆ ~CURLHandle()
| virtual stms::CURLHandle::~CURLHandle |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ getUrl()
| std::string stms::CURLHandle::getUrl |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get the target URL.
- Returns
- The URL as a string
◆ perform()
| std::future<CURLcode> stms::CURLHandle::perform |
( |
| ) |
|
perform the operation that was configured. This function is async and will return right away after submitting a task to the ThreadPool
.
- Returns
- See libcurl documentation for
CURLcode
. You can treat is as a bool that is false if the operation was successful, true otherwise.
◆ setUrl()
| void stms::CURLHandle::setUrl |
( |
const char * |
cUrl | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the target URL we will connect to.
- Parameters
-
◆ curlWriteCb
| size_t curlWriteCb |
( |
void * |
buf, |
|
|
size_t |
size, |
|
|
size_t |
nmemb, |
|
|
void * |
userDat |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
◆ downloadSoFar
| double stms::CURLHandle::downloadSoFar = 0 |
Number of bytes we have downloaded so far.
◆ downloadTotal
| double stms::CURLHandle::downloadTotal = 0 |
Total number of bytes we have to download.
◆ handle
| CURL* stms::CURLHandle::handle |
|
private |
Internal impl detail. Don't touch.
◆ pool
Thread pool to submit async tasks to.
◆ result
| std::string stms::CURLHandle::result |
String of the contents we received back from the URL.
◆ resultMtx
| std::mutex stms::CURLHandle::resultMtx |
|
private |
Mutex for syncing writes to the result string.
◆ uploadSoFar
| double stms::CURLHandle::uploadSoFar = 0 |
Number of bytes we have uploaded so far.
◆ uploadTotal
| double stms::CURLHandle::uploadTotal = 0 |
Total number of bytes we have to upload.
◆ url
| std::string stms::CURLHandle::url |
|
private |
Target URL to connect to.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


In TSV format:
Topic models:
Thursday, March 27, 1862
LIGHT ARTILLERY
—I am authorized by the Governor of Virginia to raise a Company of Light Artillery for the war. All those desirous of enlisting in this the most effective arm of the service, would do well to call at once at the office of Johnson & Guigon, Whig Building.
Uniforms and subsistence furnished.
A. B. GUIGON. mh 25—6t
Wednesday, August 17, 1864
Royal Marriages.
—There is a story circulated in Germany, and some in Paris, that the match between the heir-apparent of the Imperial throne of Russia and the Princess Dagmar of Denmark having been definitively broken off, another is in the course of negotiation between His Imperial Highness and the Princess Helens of England.
Monday, June 22, 1863
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Scotia arrived at New York on Thursday from Europe, with foreign news to the 7th inst. The news is not important. The Confederate steamer Lord Clyde was searched by order of the British Government, but nothing contraband being found on board her she was permitted to sail. The Russians have been defeated near Grochoury by the Polish insurgents. The three Powers have sent an earnest note to Russia, asking for a representative Government, a general amnesty, and an immediate cessation of hostilities in Poland.
070184-LXX-HW-YourLastName-YourMatriculationNumber
, where LXX
is the numnber of the lesson for which you submit homework; YourLastName
is your last name; and YourMatriculationNumber
is your matriculation number.


About us
PROAIR SDN BHD, a contracting mechanical and electrical company was established in 1990 with the main objective of providing engineering services to the commercial and marine industries.
The firm has since successfully completed, in the field of mechanical and electrical engineering works which include hotels, factories, office etc. Included are many local and foreign vessels ( ocean tankers, Offshore Supply Vessels) for the marine Oil and Gas industry as well as specialized jobs for the defense industry.
Interested in working with us?


Docker Enterprise licensing
Estimated reading time: 6 minutesThis page provides information about Docker Enterprise 3.0 licensing. Docker Enterprise 3.0 is a soft bundle of products that deliver the complete desktop-to-cloud workflow.
Important
Docker Enterprise 3.0 consists of two separately purchased and licensed products:
Universal Control Plane (UCP) and Docker Trusted Registry (DTR) with Docker Engine - Enterprise: Installed on servers and licensed based on the size of the environment.
Docker Desktop Enterprise: Installed on developer workstations and separately licensed addition to the platform.
Licensing Docker Enterprise
Complete the following steps to license Docker Enterprise 3.0:
- Set up your Docker Hub ID, Organizations, and Team.
- Register your Docker license key.
- Activate your subscription.
- Access and download your license.
- Apply the license.
Set up Docker Hub IDs, Organization, and Teams
- Before you begin, identify who needs access to the Docker license files. This may be any number of users across your company, agency, or organization.
- Create a Docker Hub ID for each person that requires access to the license file. Visit Docker Hub to create a Docker ID. This requires email verification. Ensure that you provide a corporate email address.
-
Decide on the name of the Hub Organization that will be used to access licenses. The designated team leader must log into Docker Hub and create the Hub Organization. For more information about creating organizations, see Teams and Organizations.
The name of the Hub Organization must be unique across Docker Hub. If you have multiple independent organizations within your company, for example, if you represent ‘OrgB’ within ‘CompanyA’, use an Organization name such as ‘CompanyAOrgB’ instead of ‘CompanyA’. Ensure that the company’s licenses are registered to the organization, rather than an individual. Otherwise, the team will not be able to access the license(s).
- On the Organizations page, select your organization, and then click on the Teams tab. You should see the name of your organization, and the Choose Team option below that. You should also see that you have a special team called owners. The owners team has full access to all repositories within the organization.
- Click Add User and add the Docker ID of every member that needs access to the license files. After entering each Docker ID, ensure the IDs are displayed in the Members section within the owners team.
Register your Docker license key
When your license order has been processed by Docker, your support administrator, designated support contact, billing contact, or the primary sales point of contact receives a welcome email. This email contains a link to an onboarding experience and your license keys.
It is important to note that only one recipient, preferably the support administrator or technical primary point of contact, must click on the links and follow the instructions in the welcome email.
Depending on which type of email your team receives, there may be several intermediate steps before you are directed towards activating your subscription.
Activate your subscription
- Log into the Docker Hub using your Docker ID and enter the activation key provided in your welcome email.
- Click the Submit Access Key button.
- From the Subscribe as drop-down menu, select the ID you would like the subscription applied to.
- Click the check box to agree to the terms of service and then click Confirm and Subscribe.
- Your subscription is now available. You will then be redirected to the My Content page.
- On the My Content page, click the Setup button on your Docker Enterprise subscription to access your license keys.
Access and download your license
When you click the Setup button in step 6 above, you will be redirected to the setup instructions page where you can click the License Key link and download your Enterprise license. This page contains links and instructions on obtaining software such as UCP, DTR, Desktop Enterprise, and Engine - Enterprise.
Apply the license
After you’ve downloaded the license keys, you can apply it to your Docker Enterprise component. The following section contains information on how to apply the license to UCP, DTR, Enterprise - Engine, and Docker Desktop Enterprise components.
UCP
- Log into the UCP web UI using the administrator credentials.
- Navigate to the Admin Settings page.
- On the left pane, click License and then Upload License. The license is refreshed immediately.
For details, see Licensing UCP.
DTR
- Navigate to https://
and log in with your credentials. - Select System from the left navigation pane.
- Click Apply new license and upload your license key.
For details, see Licensing DTR.
Engine - Enterprise
When you license UCP, the same license is applied to the underlying engines in the cluster. Docker recommends that Enterprise customers use UCP to manage their license.
Standalone Docker Engine - Enterprise users can license engines using the command docker engine activate
.
You can perform offline activation of standalone enterprise engines by downloading the license and running the command docker engine activate --license filename.lic
.
For more information on the command, see the reference on docker engine activate.
Additionally, from Docker Engine 18.09 onward, there is a feature called CE-EE Node Activate, which is a seamless in-place upgrade from Docker Engine - Community to Docker Engine - Enteprise.
Desktop Enterprise
Docker Desktop Enterprise licenses are not included as part of your UCP, DTR, and Engine - Enterprise license. It is a separate license installed on developer workstations. Please contact your Sales team to obtain Docker Desktop Enterprise licenses.
Install the Docker Desktop Enterprise license file at the following location:
On macOS:
/Library/Group Containers/group.com.docker/docker_subscription.lic
On Windows:
%ProgramData%\DockerDesktop\docker_subscription.lic
You must create the path if it doesn’t already exist. If the license file is missing, you will be asked to provide it when you try to run Docker Desktop Enterprise. Contact your system administrator to obtain the license file.
What happens when my Enterprise license expires?
If there is a lapse in your Docker Enterprise entitlements, you will be alerted in the product until a new license is applied. However, you will not lose access to the software.
Engine: Docker Engine doesn’t depend on the license being installed for ongoing functionality. It only requires licensing to access the package repositories. Note that an expired license may affect the node’s ability to upgrade.
UCP: UCP components continue to work as expected when the license expires. However, warning banners regarding the license expiry will appear in the UCP web UI.
DTR: Image pushes to DTR will be disabled once the license expires. All other functionality will persist.
Desktop: Warnings regarding the license expiry appear in the Desktop UI. Note that an expired license may affect the software’s ability to upgrade.
Please work with your sales team to ensure that your licenses are renewed before the expiration date on your licenses.
Where to go next?
Refer to the following articles for more information:
- Get Ready for your Licenses and Access to Technical Support
- Commercial Support Service Levels
- Where is my Docker Enterprise license?


And a witty tagline goes here
This is. What you. Might do. With it.
We're fanatical about the speed of our service. To ensure a great experience for all of our users we're inviting people on a rolling basis. Enter your email to the right and we'll keep you posted on our progress. We'll get you your invite as soon as we can!


Static anlaysis utilities for polymer.
npm install hydrolysis
var hyd = require('hydrolysis');
hyd.Analyzer.analyze('path-to-polymer-element.html')
.then(function(analyzer) {
console.log(analyzer.elementsByTagName['my-element'])
});
For more detail, see the API Docs.
You need wct to run the tests.
Run a one-off build of the project:
npm run build
Or watch the source for changes, and rebuild each time a file is modified:
npm run watch


2.3.5. Regression: Photometric Redshifts of Galaxies¶
Another important learning task in astronomy is the problem of determining photometric redshifts. In the current standard cosmological model, the universe began nearly 14 billion years ago, in an explosive event commonly known as the Big Bang. Since then, the very fabric of space has been expanding, so that distant galaxies appear to be moving away from us at very fast speeds. The uniformity of this expansion means that there is a relationship between the distance to a galaxy, and the speed that it appears to be receeding from us. This recession speed leads to a shift in the frequency of photons, very similar to the audio doppler shift that can be heard when a car blaring its horn passes by. If a galaxy were moving toward us, its light would be shifted to higher frequencies, or blue-shifted. Because the universe is expanding away from us, distant galaxies appear to be red-shifted: their photons are shifted to lower frequencies.
In cosmology, the redshift is measured with the parameter , defined in terms of the observed wavelength and the emitted wavelength :
When a spectrum can be obtained, determining the redshift is rather straight-forward: if you can localize the spectral fingerprint of a common element, such as hydrogen, then the redshift can be computed using simple arithmetic. But similarly to the case of Star/Quasar classification, the task becomes much more difficult when only photometric observations are available.
Because of the spectrum shift, an identical source at different redshifts will have a different color through each pair of filters. See the following figure:
At redshift , the spectrum is bright in the u and g filters, but dim in the i and z filters. At redshift , the opposite is the case. This suggests the possibility of determining redshift from photometry alone. The situation is complicated by the fact that each individual source has unique spectral characteristics, but nevertheless, these photometric redshifts are often used in astronomical applications.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Motivation: Dark Energy, Dark Matter, and the Fate of the Universe¶
The photometric redshift problem is very important. Future astronomical surveys hope to image trillions of very faint galaxies, and use this data to inform our view of the universe as a whole: its history, its geometry, and its fate. Obtaining an accurate estimate of the redshift to each of these galaxies is a pivotal part of this task. Because these surveys will image so many extremely faint galaxies, there is no possibility of obtaining a spectrum for each one. Thus sophisticated photometric redshift codes will be required to advance our understanding of the Universe, including more precisely understanding the nature of the dark energy that is currently accelerating the cosmic expansion.
<IP_ADDRESS>. A Simple Method: Decision Tree Regression¶
Here we’ll take an extremely simple approach to the photometric redshift problem, using a decision tree. In the folder $TUTORIAL_HOME/data/sdss_photoz, there is a script fetch_data.py which will download the colors of 400,000+ galaxies from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. This script also includes a python implementation of the SQL query used to construct this data. This template can be modified to download more features if desired. Before executing the example below, run fetch_data.py to download the colors and redshifts.
First we will load this data, shuffle it in preparation for later, and arrange the colors in an array of shape (n_samples, n_features):
>>> import numpy as np
>>> data = np.load('data/sdss_photoz/sdss_photoz.npy')
>>> N = len(data)
>>> X = np.zeros((N, 4))
>>> X[:, 0] = data['u'] - data['g']
>>> X[:, 1] = data['g'] - data['r']
>>> X[:, 2] = data['r'] - data['i']
>>> X[:, 3] = data['i'] - data['z']
>>> z = data['redshift']
Next we’ll split the data into two samples: a training sample and a test sample which we’ll use to evaluate our training:
>>> Ntrain = 3 * N / 4
>>> Xtrain = X[:Ntrain]
>>> ztrain = z[:Ntrain]
>>> Xtest = X[Ntrain:]
>>> ztest = z[Ntrain:]
Now we’ll use the scikit-learn Decision Tree Regression routine to train a model and predict redshifts for the test set based on a 20-level decision tree:
>>> from sklearn.tree import DecisionTreeRegressor
>>> clf.fit(Xtrain, ztrain)
>>> zpred = clf.predict(Xtest)
To judge the efficacy of prediction, we can compute the root-mean-square difference between the true and predicted values:
>>> rms = np.sqrt(np.mean((ztest - zpred) ** 2))
>>> print rms
0.221409442926
Our RMS error is about 0.22. This is pretty good for such an unsophisticated learning algorithm, but better algorithms can improve on this. The biggest issue here are the catastrophic errors, where the predicted redshift is extremely far from the prediction:
>>> print len(ztest)
102798
>>> print np.sum(abs(ztest - zpred) > 1)
1538
About 1.5% of objects have redshift estimates which are off by greater than 1. This sort of error in redshift determination is very problematic for high-precision cosmological studies. This can be seen in a scatter plot of the predicted redshift versus the true redshift for the test data:
Later, in Exercise #2, we will attempt to improve on this by optimizig the parameters of the decision tree.
In practice, the solutions to the photometric redshift problem can benefit from approaches that use physical intuition as well as machine learning tools. For example, some solutions involve the use of libraries of synthetic galaxy spectra which are known to be representative of the true galaxy distribution. This extra information can be used either directly, in a physically motivated analysis, or can be used to generate a larger suite of artificial training instances for a pure machine learning approach.
Next Section: Dimensionality Reduction


Iain Dale meets Len McCluskey: Watch from 11am
by LBCYou can watch it here from 11am.
Iain Dale is joined in the studio by the General Secretary of Unite the Union.
You can watch it here from 11am.
Iain Dale is joined in the studio by the General Secretary of Unite the Union.


TLinkType = procedure(Sender: TObject; const Rel, Rev, Href: string)
of Object;
The TLinkType type points to a method that might process the contents of a <LINK> HTML tag. Sender is the THtmlViewer, TFrameViewer, or TFrameBrowser which encounters the <LINK> tag. The other three parameters are the values of <LINK> tag attributes with the same name.
See also:


N-wise groups often exist alongside pairwise relationships. For example, a 3-wise business partnership between Alice, Bob, and Carol is probably preceded by pairwise relationships between each of the parties. When the business is founded, a new 3-wise relationship is created, with the parties allocating new DIDs, keys, and DID docs to this relationship independent of the ones they use in their pairwise friendships. This keeps business and personal relationships separate. If a new partner is added, the 3-wise relationship can become 4-wise; if a partner dies, the partnership can lose an active participant, but continue to recognize that party in the relationship history. This shows the close affinity but also the separation between pairwise and n-wise. For more details, see this exploratory doc.
When N is greater than 2, N-wise DIDs provide the following benefits over combinations of pairwise DIDs:
Flat (not strongly hierarchical) groups with a small, enumerated set of members, and without a centralizing party that must act as coordinator and dispatcher. Many of the members probably have pairwise relationships with one another, separate from the group relationship--but the group has important coordination needs as a group, as well. Members of the group want to be correlated the same way to all other members in that group context.
Examples:
Large groups. Groups with a centralizing party that always or almost always acts as coordinator and dispatcher. Groups where most members do not know one another and would rarely interact except with the group as a whole. Groups where members don't want to be known to one another.
Examples:
TODO: move an evolved version of the content from this Google doc into the spec.


UX Design · Trust in Medical Automation · Manageable eCommerce · Alluring Events · Education Enrollment
Dexcom - Trust in Medical Automation
Peninsula Party Rentals - Manageable eCommerce
San Diego EDC - Alluring Events
Code4Sac - Education Enrollment


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 1 loaf
Dietary
This really is a very easy bread; a bit of slow stirring and kneading and then that is basically it.
First, prepare the bread. Put the flours, yeast and salt into a large bowl (or food mixer set with a dough hook) and give a quick mix to combine. Add 275ml/9¾fl oz of water, mixing all the time until everything comes together. Then get your hands in and squidge it into a ball. Knead it on a floured surface for 10 minutes (or for 5-7 minutes if using a food mixer).
To see if the dough has been kneaded enough, first make the dough into a ball with a taught top. Then, put your finger in the flour and prod the side of the dough to make an indent. If the dough springs back all the way, then the dough is ready, if it only springs back a little, then knead it for a couple more minutes and try again.
Now flatten the bread ball out a little (to give roughly a 5cmx12.5cm/2inx5in wide loaf). Then pull the edges into the middle giving a little parcel type thing and turn it over. This will give the dough a nice taught top. Cup the edges of the dough with your hands to shape it into a neat round shape and place on a baking sheet.
Oil some cling film and wrap it over the bread. Use several pieces if necessary, so that the bread is completely covered, but not too tightly so there is room to rise. Place in a warm place for about 30-45 minutes or until it has increased in size by about fifty percent.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gask 6.
For the topping, mix the rice flour in a small bowl with the sugar, yeast and salt. Stir in the oil and 25ml/1fl oz of warm water until it forms a thickish paste. Cover and set aside in a warm area until ready to use.
To check that the dough is risen enough, remove the cling film, dip your finger in some flour and then dip it into the side of the bread making a small indent. If the dough springs back halfway it is ready.
Once the dough has sufficiently proved, use your hands to rub the topping paste all over the top and sides of the bread in a nice even layer.
Bake the bread in the oven for 25 minutes. The bread should be crackled on top; if not, pop it back in the oven until it starts to darken. If it is crackled, give it a tap underneath - it should sound hollow, but if it is not quite there yet, put it back in the oven for another five minutes or so.
Once ready, remove it from the oven and allow to cool on a wire rack for a bit. This is best served with lashings of butter.


Manufactured out of {{m.woodType}} with a {{m.finish}} finish.
Rebate Depth: {{m.rebate}}mm Frame Depth: {{m.depth}}mm
ref: {{m.id}} stock:{{m.stock}}


THE BIG LEBOWSKI A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
THE BIG LEBOWSKI, the Coen brothers' latest cornucopia of colorful characters, shares more with their earlier 1987 movie, RAISING ARIZONA, than their recent Oscar sensation, FARGO. A zany comedy about a hippie bowler and his bowling buddies covers the cinematic map. Mixing everything from a million-dollar ransom of an ex-porn actress to bowlers dressed in horned-Wagnerian costumes and dancing in Busby Berkeley-style choreography, the Coen brothers leave few topics untouched. Although the dream sequences are by far and away its high points, the film does devote some energy to sketching the outlines of a plot. But if you demand a strong narrative drive and characters who are more than just loony, this probably isn't the picture for you.
 It seems his wife Bunny (Tara Reid) owes money to some pretty unsavory characters who want it back now, or they'll use his rug for a toilet.
There's only one problem, he doesn't have a wife. He does, however, have a real name, Jeff Lebowski, which unfortunately is shared by a filthy rich but chintzy guy, who goes by the name of The Big Lebowski (David Huddleston). And the worst part of The Dude's tale of woe is that all this happens during his prime bowling season.
The perpetually unemployed Dude, with his wardrobe of thrift-shop castoffs, has reached a point in his life when he is content to wile away his time hanging out with his buddies, Walter and Donny, at the lanes. Walter, played to the hilt by John Goodman from THE BORROWERS, is an ex-Vietnam vet who sees everything as somehow related to his time in Nam.
The Big Lebowski calls on The Dude to be the bagman when Bunny gets kidnapped. And, you guessed it, the transfer of the money is less than successful. This, of course, gives the story's chain pot smoker a chance to run into a few of the eccentrics who populate Coen movies. (The movie could easily spawn a prequel about The Dude's life. We learn, among other things, that he was once a radical member of the famous Seattle Seven.)
Julianne Moore drops in from on high as The Big Lebowski's daughter, Maude.  When The Dude meets her, the nude Maude flies over him like Peter Pan in a leather harness as she heads to the canvas to splatter it with paint.
As an ultra-competitive bowler named Jesus Quintana, John Turturro gives the show's most outlandish performance. With his lavender clothes, his half-dozen rings, and his single painted fingernail, he licks his bowling ball while flamenco music plays in the background. He and his buddies are out to win the league competition and love making threats to The Dude and his team.
 Like the businessman in THE GRADUATE who recommended plastics as the future, Jackie sees software as his industry's most lucrative direction.
Of the aforementioned dream sequences, the best called "The Gutter Ball" and set to the music of "I just dropped in to see what condition, my condition is in." Many other scenes are ones that only Ethan and Joel Coen could contrive. One of the best has the Germans throwing a pet marmot into the tub when The Dude is taking his bath. As the rodent heads for his private parts, the bad guys demand their money.
Still, the movie is more fascinating than funny, one you're more likely to discuss afterwards that laugh at while it is playing. Although the movie engenders many a nice chuckle, more often you're likely to be thinking a silent "wow" to yourself.
"So what do you do for recreation," Maude asks The Dude. "Oh, bowl, run around, and the occasional acid flashes," the perpetually stoned Dude replies. He may not have much of a life, but it's his life. He and his buddies share a single battle cry that gets them through good times and bad: "Let's go bowling!"
THE BIG LEBOWSKI runs 1:55. It is rated R for profanity, violence, nudity and drugs and would be acceptable for teenagers if they are older and mature.
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


Football: Lyon bus stoned by Marseille fans in pre-match ambush
MARSEILLE: The bus taking Lyon to their Ligue 1 match at Marseille was stoned on Sunday (Nov 10) by home fans who Lyon president Jean-Michel Aulas said had been lying in wait for them.
The bus was left with two entirely shattered windows after an ambush that echoed a similar attacks at the corresponding fixture in 2016, 2018 and May 2019.
Aulas was furious and threatened to boycott the fixture, which kicked-off before a Marseille record crowd of just over 65,000 fans.
"We're not taking it anymore," said Aulas. "It was a trap and if there's the slightest thing more we won't play."
Regional newspaper La Provence said the shaken passengers described being terrified.
"We were bombarded with stones, bottles and other projectiles. It's a disgrace, it's just sick," La Provence reported an unidentified passenger of the bus saying.
Earlier in the evening around 6,000 fans had gathered at a city beach to perform a short but boisterous ceremonial parade toward their Velodrome stadium to celebrate the 120th anniversary of the creation of the club.
French Ligue 1 results:
Rennes 3 Amiens 1
Montpellier 3 Toulouse 0
Nantes 2 Saint-Etienne 3
Marseille 2 Lyon 1


{% extends 'auth/base.html' %} {% block title %} Login - {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Don't have an account?? Sign Up


DNR: Deer hunting license sales on par with 2018
MADISON, Wis. - The state Department of Natural Resources says it's sold roughly the same number of licenses allowing hunters to kill deer as this time last year.
The DNR released data Tuesday that shows the department had sold 538,643 licenses as of Sunday. That compares with 539,137 licenses as of the same date in 2018, a difference of 494 licenses.
The tally includes gun, bow, crossbow, sports and patron licenses. The data shows 3,648 children under age nine held a license compared with 2,257 at the same point last year.
The department has sold 1,352 fewer licenses that allow patrons to kill deer with firearms. As of Sunday, the department had sold 313,293 such licenses compared with 314,645 as of the same date last year.


| AbstractIntegerDistribution.java |
88% |
71% |
| AbstractMultivariateRealDistribution.java |
92% |
88% |
| AbstractRealDistribution.java |
92% |
78% |
| BetaDistribution.java |
80% |
73% |
| BinomialDistribution.java |
89% |
94% |
| CauchyDistribution.java |
88% |
86% |
| ChiSquaredDistribution.java |
100% |
93% |
| DiscreteDistribution.java |
68% |
58% |
| DiscreteIntegerDistribution.java |
100% |
92% |
| DiscreteRealDistribution.java |
100% |
93% |
| ExponentialDistribution.java |
97% |
83% |
| FDistribution.java |
100% |
93% |
| GammaDistribution.java |
97% |
75% |
| HypergeometricDistribution.java |
97% |
97% |
| KolmogorovSmirnovDistribution.java |
79% |
71% |
| LogNormalDistribution.java |
96% |
86% |
| MixtureMultivariateRealDistribution.java |
96% |
89% |
| MultivariateNormalDistribution.java |
82% |
86% |
| NormalDistribution.java |
95% |
93% |
| PascalDistribution.java |
90% |
94% |
| PoissonDistribution.java |
92% |
74% |
| SaddlePointExpansion.java |
93% |
71% |
| TDistribution.java |
100% |
90% |
| TriangularDistribution.java |
95% |
88% |
| UniformIntegerDistribution.java |
92% |
93% |
| UniformRealDistribution.java |
94% |
89% |
| WeibullDistribution.java |
93% |
87% |
| ZipfDistribution.java |
98% |
93% |


There is a new calculator available here
that has more options and should be used instead of this calculator.
Device
T402: North America Cat-M1 T523: Europe Cat 1
Sleep Mode
Ultra Low Power: used by off the shelf firmware and Tracker
Services. If
using configuration on the Particle Console/API to configure Sleep modes, select Ultra Low Power.
If the "Motion" options of the configuration are disabled, then select "RTC wake-up," otherwise
"RTC+motion wake-up"
Stop: Available if using custom firmware
application, allows for additional wake-up sources. Highest power consumption.
Hibernate: Available if using custom firmware
application. Lowest power consumption. Application will have to restore state like local variables.
This should be treated as a cold re-start.
Battery
Select the battery capacity and type. If using the Tracker ONE, leave as 2000mAh and LiPo.
Capacity
mAh
Publishes per day
How many times does the device wake up, connect to the network, and publish?
Time from boot to publish
Worse cellular reception or longer time to GPS lock will make this longer. You can set a maximum as
a timeout.
seconds
Execution time after publish
This is configured in the console, to allow the application to clean up after publish.
seconds
Partial wake-ups
These are wake-ups when the cellular modem is not turned on. The device may collect data, and then goes
back into sleep mode.


I absolutely love forests! I love the way they smell. I love the sounds that the forest creatures make and the sound of the wind blowing through the trees. I love the peace that comes over me as I meander among the trees. Forests cover roughly 31 percent of the Earth’s land surface and below are 6 of what I think are the most beautiful. I absolutely love forests! I love the way they smell. I love the sounds that the forest creatures make and the sound of the wind blowing through the trees. I love the peace that comes over me as I meander among the trees. Forests cover roughly 31 percent of the Earth’s land surface and below are 6 of what I think are the most beautiful.
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. In suscipit ducimus ex aspernatur veniam magni aliquid, amet architecto. Eligendi enim eaque iste repellendus reprehenderit dicta magni perferendis beatae sequi deleniti. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Praesentium, neque quidem soluta maiores quibusdam velit asperiores. Quae eligendi beatae dolores voluptatem, dolorem accusantium consequuntur officia cum. Alias quo provident nesciunt. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Cupiditate odio commodi debitis, aliquam blanditiis dolorem natus architecto sit.
- Zhangjiajie National Forest Park,China.
As the inspiration for the movie Avatar, the subtropical forests, deep ravines and towering sandstone buttes of Zhangjiajie National Forest Park definitely resemble a lost world. This ethereal place is part of the vast UNESCO World Heritage site of Wulingyuan Scenic and Historic Interest Area in central China’s Hunan Province, and is home to rare species such as the ginko tree as well unusual primates and birds. The park offers some thrilling ways to explore the landscape, including glass walkways and cable cars that offer a bird's-eye view of the lush forest below.
- Oulanka National Park, Finland
With nearly 75% of it covered in boreal forest, Finland is a top spot for tree-lovers. One of the most stunning Finnish forest-and-lake-studded wildernesses is Oulanka National Park, just near the Arctic circle and on the border with Russia. Autumn is a lovely time here when the Scotch pines, spruces and silver birches are painted with mellow colours and an assortment of fungi spring up on the forest floor. Although when snow falls, the scenery is pure magic too. Reindeer live in this remote place, as do wolves, lynx, bears, wolverines, pine martens and elk.
Hello! Allow me introduce my self.
My name is Annisa Nurdiana. I am a student in President University majoring in Information Technology batch 2020.
- Black Forest, Germany
The vast Schwarzwald (Black Forest) drapes across the mountainous Baden-Württemberg region in southwest Germany. With its pretty lakes, shady valleys, mountain villages and, of course, thick evergreen forests filled with gorgeously green fir and pine trees, it is a gorgeous scene. Although with such dense foliage, the area can be a little dark and spooky at times, which explains why the Brothers Grimm set so many of their fairy tales in this bewitching forest.
- Hallerbos, Belgium
The ancient Belgian forest of Hallerbos, or the Blue Forest, is beautiful all year-round but it really springs to life in April when countless bluebells burst through the earth and bloom on its dappled forest floor. As the seasonal display sweeps across the forest like a gorgeous natural purple carpet, the park usually becomes even more popular with walkers. A Bluebell Trail goes right through the heart of the forest, which is just 12.5 miles (20km) south of Brussels, so the delicate flowers don't get trampled. As well as elegant beech trees, the magical woodland also has giant sequoia trees.
-Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Japan
The Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, near the UNESCO site of Tenryu-ji Temple in the Arashiyama district, is one of Kyoto’s most photogenic sights. A walking path runs through the tranquil grove, lined by soaring stalks of bamboo. Known as bamboo alley, the green living tunnel has an otherworldly quality, especially when the giant fast-growing stems sway and rustle in the wind, causing the light to shift. It's absolutely mesmerising.


When the Input Manager receives a Button event, it checks to see if that event should be treated as Ink input. It first holds up input, putting the Button event in the holdup queue, and then it queries the appropriate application with
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
. Typically the application will pass the message down its object tree to the appropriate visible or generic object that should initially have received the Button event.
It is up to the application or its visible object to determine whether the input should be treated as Ink. If you don't ever handle Ink, you do not need to do anything different. If any of your objects handles Ink, however, you should set up your GenView to pass Ink events on to its content. Depending how you set up your GenView, you may or may not have to write a handler for
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
. The context and details of this message are described below.
To set up your GenView for passing Ink input, set the proper flag in its
GVI_inkType
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
or
MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK
.
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
, but they will have to handle
MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK
.
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
, but they will have to handle
MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK
.
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
and
MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK
. Note that this option may cause the UI to query across threads, something that could cause performance lags on a busy system. Therefore, whenever possible, you should set one of the other three flags.
Depending on how you set up your GenView, you may need to subclass
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
(see above). This message is sent by the Input Manager to see if the object clicked on can handle Ink input. Objects that handle Ink should return IRV_DESIRES_INK. (There is an analogous
MSG_META_LARGE_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
for objects and contents using large documents.)
If the application sends the query message to a Process object acting as a view's content, the Process object should
not
return a value. Instead, it should respond by sending
MSG_GEN_APPLICATION_INK_QUERY_REPLY
to its GenApplication object; the application object will then pass the appropriate value on to the Input Manager.
Some objects may want both Ink and mouse input; the VisText object is a good example of this--it accepts Ink for handwriting recognition and mouse events for cursor movement and text selection. GEOS uses a convention for objects that want both types of input: quick-clicks and click-and-holds in the object are mouse events, but click-and-drags are Ink events.
To use both pen and mouse input, your object should return IRV_INK_WITH_STANDARD_OVERRIDE instead of IRV_DESIRES_INK in its
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
handler. (Or if all objects running in the same GenView want this behavior, you can simply set the GenView's GVIT_INK_WITH_STANDARD_OVERRIDE flag.)
When an object requests Ink input by returning IRV_DESIRES_INK or IRV_INK_WITH_STANDARD_OVERRIDE, it must also specify the eventual destination of the Ink data block. Additionally, it can set any characteristics in a GState for the Ink--clipping area, drawing color, etc.
These specifics are set in an
InkDestinationInfo
structure set up by your
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
handler (through a call to
UserCreateInkDestinationInfo()
); the handler for the routine returns the handle of a block containing the structure. Certain default values and behavior are implemented if you return a null handle or if you set the GenView flags to avoid the query (GVIT_PRESSES_ARE_INK or GVIT_INK_WITH_STANDARD_OVERRIDE).
If you choose not to set any of these specifics, Ink will have the following default behaviors:
MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK
.
All of the above behavior can be changed in the
InkDestinationInfo
structure.
The structure should be created automatically with the routine
UserCreateInkDestinationInfo()
; you can then pass the block handle of this structure blindly to routines that demand an
InkDestinationInfo
structure. Among the four fields of the structure, the following need to be passed to
UserCreateInkDestinationInfo()
:
dest
brushSize
ProcCallFixedOrMovable()
.When the user presses the pen to the screen and the input is determined to be Ink, the Input Manager generates a mouse button press event and begins storing up the subsequent mouse events. The UI then determines whether that press event should be treated as Ink or not (the default behavior is to treat them as normal mouse events).
If the events should not be treated as Ink, they are passed on as normal mouse events. If they are to be treated as Ink, they are stored and are not passed on. Instead, the UI stores them up in a special data block until the Ink input is stopped. Ink input is stopped when the user removes the pen from the screen for a user-specified amount of time. This amount of time is specified in the GEOS.INI file in the [system] category under the key inkTimeout .
After the user finishes entering the Ink input, the Input Manager determines which object will receive the data block (it may not be the original object that received the initial press). It first queries the original object with
MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK
. Any object handling Ink input must subclass this message and make sure that the top Ink point is not above its upper bound; it should then return its upper bound and its optr. GEOS provides a routine that does just this; if your object will always handle Ink input, you can set this routine up as the method to be used as follows:
@method VisObjectHandlesInkReply, YourClassName, MSG_VIS_QUERY_IF_OBJECT_HANDLES_INK;
If the object handles Ink, the Input Manager sends the entire data block off to the GenSystem object using
MSG_META_NOTIFY_WITH_DATA_BLOCK
with the identifier NT_INK. (For information on this and other notification messages, see the General Change Notification chapter.)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
New to the coding world, armed with a Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences, experience in the Education field, and with no previous computer science degree and one Hackathon already down, Sandie is excited to share with everyone her journey from a non-traditional CS background to Flatiron Coding student to Software Engineer! She wants everyone to believe that their special dreams are possible with a lot of faith, passion, love and hard work. Join my journey!


Multi-Academy Trust
Romero
UKPRN: 12345678
Your funding statements
View all your current and historical funding statements
Files you've received from ESFA
View files you've received from ESFA
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View all the files you've sent to ESFA


Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Collections.Array.filter
val s : int
val sum : array:'T [] -> 'T (requires member ( + ) and member get_Zero)
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Collections.Array.sum
val sayHelloWorld : unit -> unit
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.sayHelloWorld
val myTuple : string * int * float32
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.myTuple
type Person = {FirstName: string; LastName: string;}
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.Person
Person.FirstName: string
Person.LastName: string
val someone : Person
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.someone
val updateFirstName : person:Person -> firstName:string -> Person
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.updateFirstName
val person : Person
val firstName : string
val updatedPerson : Person
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.updatedPerson
type Shape = | Circle of Radius: float | Triangle of Base: float * Height: float | Rectangle of Length: float * Height: float member getArea : unit -> float
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.Shape
union case Shape.Circle: Radius: float -> Shape
Multiple items val float : value:'T -> float (requires member op_Explicit)
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.Operators.float
-------------------- type float = System.Double
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.float
-------------------- type float<'Measure> = float
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.float<_>
union case Shape.Triangle: Base: float * Height: float -> Shape
union case Shape.Rectangle: Length: float * Height: float -> Shape
val x : Shape
member Shape.getArea : unit -> float
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.Shape.getArea
val r : float
namespace System
type Math = static val PI : float static val E : float static member Abs : value:sbyte -> sbyte + 6 overloads static member Acos : d:float -> float static member Asin : d:float -> float static member Atan : d:float -> float static member Atan2 : y:float * x:float -> float static member BigMul : a:int * b:int -> int64 static member Ceiling : d:decimal -> decimal + 1 overload static member Cos : d:float -> float ...
Full name: System.Math
field System.Math.PI = 3.14159265359
val b : float
val h : float
val l : float
val someValue : 'a
Full name: fsharpforcsharp.someValue
Multiple items val seq : sequence:seq<'T> -> seq<'T>
Full name: Microsoft.FSharp.Core.Operators.seq
-------------------- type seq<'T> = System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<'T>
do binding executes code without defining a function or value
Functions are Values
You can pass functions as arguments to functions because they're "just" values
Functions that accept functions as arguments are called higher order functions
You see this in C# when you pass a function name or a lambda as an argument to LINQ method
Type Inference and Static Typing
1:
letsaySomethingShort=sprintf"%s%s"
F# is evaluated from top down
Types are inferred based on usage
Binding order matters
This allows the compiler to make assumptions about our code, like what types are being passed to our functions
Type annotations are used to "guide" the compiler
Let’s Break it Down
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6:
letsaySomethingShortxy=sprintf"%s%s"xy// next line of func indented// annotated version of previous exampleletsaySomethingShort' (x:string) (y:string) :string=sprintf"%s%s"xy
Currying
1:
letsaySomethingShortxy=sprintf"%s%s"xy
Functions accept “exactly one input”
The compiler reads “x:string -> y:string -> string” which can be said as “x goes to y goes to string”
x maps on to y which maps onto a string
The F# compiler rewrites functions with multiple inputs into individual functions that accept one parameter and have exactly one output
This is called currying, and is named after Haskell Curry
The head/tail structure supports recursion, which is the preferred mechansism for working with enumerable data in functional programming
The head of the list is the first element in the list
The tail is everything else
The typical pattern is look at the head, evaluate an expression against it (and can keep it or dump it depending on the needs), and then continues processing the tail


Header
Header is used to provide links for navigation bar items.
Footer
Footer is used for advertising the contact details of website.
Header is used to provide links for navigation bar items.
Footer is used for advertising the contact details of website.


Hello i know this is a little of the subject but im looking for some nice lvl 20 builds that are pure no uh... switching classes... i know that might put a setback on things but im patient and will wait... a pure Cleric build lvl 20 is fine also or Wizards,Sorcs... a little help with what spells to pick would be good as well... Any help will do i suppose but a nice lvl 20 build is what im looking for but it has to be Pure build Thank you....


with open(file_name) as f:
line = f.readline()
t_char += len(line)
while line:
count += 1
line = f.readline()
t_char += len(line)
except FileNotFoundError as e:
print(e)
sys.exit()
"st_atime (last access time seconds since epoch),"
"st_mtime (last modification time),"
"st_ctime (time of creation Windows)")
stats_keys = stats_strings.split(",")
for key, value in OrderedDict(zip(stats_keys, file_stats)).items():
print(key, " =", value)


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%block content%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load staticfiles%}
Location: {{ neighbourhood.location }}
Number of Occupants: {{ neighbourhood.population }}
Click here to post a new business
Click here to post in your neighbour.


THE MASK A film review by Jon A. Webb Copyright 1994 Jon A. Webb
THE MASK is a remarkably enjoyable film, for a movie without much of a plot or characters. What it does have is Jim Carrey, who is very fresh and exciting (though he seems to be using up his talent in the fastest possible way), Cameron Diaz as this year's full-lipped object of desire, and a remarkable blend of morphing and cartoon-like special effects. Also a cute dog. What more could you ask for?
Carrey plays a nebbish accounts exec at a bank who finds a mask which has a mysterious power to transform him into a cross between a superhero and, well, Jim Carrey. The gag works pretty well, because it fits Carreys style so well and allows him to make a film out of outrageous impersonations.
I thought the musical numbers were great, especially "Cuban Pete." I still find myself recalling the wonderful transition when "Pete"'s mysterious power takes hold of the female cop and she joins in. It's a thrilling sequence. These bits are somehow exactly how those dance sequences should have been done all along--with the appropriate super-real enhancements. At these moments, and in the final confrontation, the movie becomes a work of real, hilarious, vision.
But most of the time, while we're waiting for Carrey to get hold of the mask (which transforms him into a kind of super-hero) we're just waiting, and even Jim Carrey can't think of much to do with this very weak script and shallow direction. The Carrey-Diaz romance is no diversion; when Diaz is around him she seems to undergo a reverse transformation and change into a nice but conventional neighborhood girl.
As they say, let's see how Carrey does in a good film. The problem is that many comics never get that good film (or only get one or two out of a career of far too many movies)--they end up being exploited in one bad movie after another until their audience shrinks to nothing and they disappear. Think of Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. What works is to transition into another genre of film (like Eddie Murphy action films); Carrey better get moving soon if he wants to still be making films in 1996.
.
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


Simple menu
To create simple menu use following directives:
fd-menu-item
- list element
fd-menu-interactive
- interactive element wrapping menu element content
fd-menu-title
- menu element title
Attach created menu to any HTML element using fdMenuTrigger
directive.
Menu with icons
Menu items can be extended with additional content using the following directives:
-
fd-menu-addon
- adds icon to menu item. If you want to add the icon before the menu item title,
remember to add the position="before"
fd-menu-shortcut
- adds information about useful shortcuts
Menu with separator and compact mode
To add a visual separation line between menu items, use the fd-menu-separator
component.
To display Menu in compact mode use fdCompact
.
Menu with Scrollbar
Menu handles overflow using fd-scrollbar
Each Menu item can have its submenu. To create a submenu, do the following:
- Create standard menu
- Create submenus using
fd-submenu
component
- Attach created submenus to
fd-menu-item
using [submenu]
input
-
You can use
fd-menu-addon
with [submenuIndicator]="true"
to add icon indicating
menu items with submenus
Use (activePath)
output to receive information about currently active items. Use
(openOnHoverTime)
to specify after how much hover time menu item should expand.
Menu in mobile mode
To use Menu in mobile mode:
- Set
[mobile]
property to true
-
Set
[mobileConfig]
with MobileModeConfig
configuration object to customize the
look of the control
Menu Mobile Mode can be configured globally by providing MOBILE_MODE_CONFIG
token.
Check Global Configuration page for more
information.


Fill the requirements:
Logout
Enter the length of the list
Enter the range for n1 and n2
Select the operation
Multiplication
Divide
Addition
Subtraction


Activations¶
-
class
paddle::
ActivationFunction
¶ Activation function is a function that transforms a set of input signals into an output signals. The purpose of the activation function is to introduce non-liearilty into the network.
- Note
- Common activation function are provieded, including linear, sigmoid, softmax, sequence_max, relu, brelu, tanh, stanh, softrelu, abs, square, exponential.
Subclassed by paddle::IdentityActivation
Public Functions
-
ActivationFunction
()¶
-
virtual
~ActivationFunction
()¶
-
virtual void
forward
(Argument &act) = 0¶ Foward propagation.
act.value <- f(act.value), where f is the activation function. Suppose that before calling forward(), act.value is x and after forward() is called, act.value is y, then y = f(x).
Usually, act is Layer::output_
-
virtual void
backward
(Argument &act) = 0¶ Backward propagaion.
x and y are defined in the above comment for forward().
- Before calling backward(), act.grad = dE / dy, where E is the error/cost
- After backward() returns, act.grad = dE / dx = (dE/dy) * (dy/dx)
-
virtual const std::string &
getName
() const = 0¶
Public Static Functions
-
ActivationFunction *
create
(const std::string &type)¶
-
std::vector<std::string>
getAllRegisteredTypes
()¶


Hello %username%,
This notice confirms that your email was changed to %newuseremail%.
If you do not want to change your email, please contact administrator at %contactadminemail%.
Sincerely.


--- notes: | Colorful stats: headline title. Used in "intro" and "at-a-glance" sections on ppc microsites. Shown with School of Nursing (RSN) 3-color progression. ---


--- title: "Thank You" permalink: "/thankyou.html" eleventyExcludeFromCollections: "true" ---
Your form has been successfully submitted!
If you have sent me a relevant, business-related message, I'll get back to you in a couple of days.
Go to homepage


--- layout: page title: "How's the weather?" ---
A lot of people talk about the weather for small talk. So for small talk's sake, here's how the weather is like where I live at the moment.
The image should be at most some 2 minutes old and should auto-update once a minute if you're lucky.  Either way, too bad.
This feed has been generated with lweamonit, feel free to set up your own.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Edit blog {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
These are photos taken from {{ location }}. There are {{ pictures | length }} results. Scroll down below to view them!
{{ post.image_description }}
No Posts at the moment
{% endif %}


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.security.PermissionCollection java.security.Permissions
public final class Permissions
This class represents a heterogeneous collection of Permissions. That is,
it contains different types of Permission objects, organized into
PermissionCollections. For example, if any
java.io.FilePermission
objects are added to an instance of
this class, they are all stored in a single
PermissionCollection. It is the PermissionCollection returned by a call to
the newPermissionCollection
method in the FilePermission class.
Similarly, any java.lang.RuntimePermission
objects are
stored in the PermissionCollection returned by a call to the
newPermissionCollection
method in the
RuntimePermission class. Thus, this class represents a collection of
PermissionCollections.
When the add
method is called to add a Permission, the
Permission is stored in the appropriate PermissionCollection. If no such
collection exists yet, the Permission object's class is determined and the
newPermissionCollection
method is called on that class to create
the PermissionCollection and add it to the Permissions object. If
newPermissionCollection
returns null, then a default
PermissionCollection that uses a hashtable will be created and used. Each
hashtable entry stores a Permission object as both the key and the value.
Enumerations returned via the elements
method are
not fail-fast. Modifications to a collection should not be
performed while enumerating over that collection.
Permission
,
PermissionCollection
,
AllPermission
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Permissions()
Creates a new Permissions object containing no PermissionCollections. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
add(Permission permission)
Adds a permission object to the PermissionCollection for the class the permission belongs to. |
Enumeration<Permission> |
elements()
Returns an enumeration of all the Permission objects in all the PermissionCollections in this Permissions object. |
boolean |
implies(Permission permission)
Checks to see if this object's PermissionCollection for permissions of the specified permission's type implies the permissions expressed in the permission object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.security.PermissionCollection |
|---|
isReadOnly, setReadOnly, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Permissions()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void add(Permission permission)
add
in class PermissionCollection
permission
- the Permission object to add.
SecurityException
- if this Permissions object is
marked as readonly.PermissionCollection.isReadOnly()
public boolean implies(Permission permission)
For example, suppose there is a FilePermissionCollection in this
Permissions object, and it contains one FilePermission that specifies
"read" access for all files in all subdirectories of the "/tmp"
directory, and another FilePermission that specifies "write" access
for all files in the "/tmp/scratch/foo" directory.
Then if the implies
method
is called with a permission specifying both "read" and "write" access
to files in the "/tmp/scratch/foo" directory, true
is
returned.
Additionally, if this PermissionCollection contains the AllPermission, this method will always return true.
implies
in class PermissionCollection
permission
- the Permission object to check.
public Enumeration<Permission> elements()
elements
in class PermissionCollection
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


function range(start, end [, step]) range() returns numerical values in a range. The default distance between values in the range is 1. The r is inclusive in both ends. Arguments:
RETURN range(0,10), range(2,18,3)


Click me!
Selected value: {{selectedValue}}
{{folder.updated | date}}
The Shiba Inu is the smallest of the six original and distinct spitz breeds of dog from Japan. A small, agile dog that copes very well with mountainous terrain, the Shiba Inu was originally bred for hunting.


|
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public interface InputMethod
Defines the interface for an input method that supports complex text input. Input methods traditionally support text input for languages that have more characters than can be represented on a standard-size keyboard, such as Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. However, they may also be used to support phonetic text input for English or character reordering for Thai.
Subclasses of InputMethod can be loaded by the input method framework; they
can then be selected either through the API
(InputContext.selectInputMethod
)
or the user interface (the input method selection menu).
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
activate()
Activates the input method for immediate input processing. |
void |
deactivate(boolean isTemporary)
Deactivates the input method. |
void |
dispatchEvent(AWTEvent event)
Dispatches the event to the input method. |
void |
dispose()
Disposes of the input method and releases the resources used by it. |
void |
endComposition()
Ends any input composition that may currently be going on in this context. |
Object |
getControlObject()
Returns a control object from this input method, or null. |
Locale |
getLocale()
Returns the current input locale. |
void |
hideWindows()
Closes or hides all windows opened by this input method instance or its class. |
boolean |
isCompositionEnabled()
Determines whether this input method is enabled. |
void |
notifyClientWindowChange(Rectangle bounds)
Notifies this input method of changes in the client window location or state. |
void |
reconvert()
Starts the reconversion operation. |
void |
removeNotify()
Notifies the input method that a client component has been removed from its containment hierarchy, or that input method support has been disabled for the component. |
void |
setCharacterSubsets(Character.Subset[] subsets)
Sets the subsets of the Unicode character set that this input method is allowed to input. |
void |
setCompositionEnabled(boolean enable)
Enables or disables this input method for composition, depending on the value of the parameter enable . |
void |
setInputMethodContext(InputMethodContext context)
Sets the input method context, which is used to dispatch input method events to the client component and to request information from the client component. |
boolean |
setLocale(Locale locale)
Attempts to set the input locale. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void setInputMethodContext(InputMethodContext context)
This method is called once immediately after instantiating this input method.
context
- the input method context for this input method
NullPointerException
- if context
is nullboolean setLocale(Locale locale)
This method is called
InputContext.selectInputMethod
,
getLocale
method
returns a non-null value.
locale
- locale to input
NullPointerException
- if locale
is nullLocale getLocale()
This method is called
InputContext.getLocale
and
void setCharacterSubsets(Character.Subset[] subsets)
This method is called
InputContext.setCharacterSubsets
.
subsets
- the subsets of the Unicode character set from which
characters may be inputvoid setCompositionEnabled(boolean enable)
enable
.
An input method that is enabled for composition interprets incoming events for both composition and control purposes, while a disabled input method does not interpret events for composition. Note however that events are passed on to the input method regardless whether it is enabled or not, and that an input method that is disabled for composition may still interpret events for control purposes, including to enable or disable itself for composition.
For input methods provided by host operating systems, it is not always possible to
determine whether this operation is supported. For example, an input method may enable
composition only for some locales, and do nothing for other locales. For such input
methods, it is possible that this method does not throw
UnsupportedOperationException
,
but also does not affect whether composition is enabled.
This method is called
InputContext.setCompositionEnabled
,
InputContext.selectInputMethod
,
if the previously selected input method's
isCompositionEnabled
method returns without throwing an exception.
enable
- whether to enable the input method for composition
UnsupportedOperationException
- if this input method does not
support the enabling/disabling operationisCompositionEnabled()
boolean isCompositionEnabled()
This method is called
InputContext.isCompositionEnabled
and
InputContext.selectInputMethod
.
true
if this input method is enabled for
composition; false
otherwise.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if this input method does not
support checking whether it is enabled for compositionsetCompositionEnabled(boolean)
void reconvert()
InputMethodRequests.getSelectedText
method. It can use other InputMethodRequests
methods to request additional information required for the
reconversion operation. The composed and committed text
produced by the operation is sent to the client component as a
sequence of InputMethodEvent
s. If the given text
cannot be reconverted, the same text should be sent to the
client component as committed text.
This method is called by
InputContext.reconvert
.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if the input method does not
support the reconversion operation.void dispatchEvent(AWTEvent event)
consume
method; this
causes the event to not get dispatched to the component's event
processing methods or event listeners.
Events are dispatched if they are instances of InputEvent or its subclasses. This includes instances of the AWT classes KeyEvent and MouseEvent.
This method is called by InputContext.dispatchEvent
.
event
- the event being dispatched to the input method
NullPointerException
- if event
is nullvoid notifyClientWindowChange(Rectangle bounds)
InputMethodContext.enableClientWindowNotification
). Calls
to this method are temporarily suspended if the input context's
removeNotify
method is called, and resume when the input method is activated
for a new client component. It is called in the following
situations:
enableClientWindowNotification(inputMethod,
true)
if the current client component exists,enableClientWindowNotification(inputMethod,
true)
if during the call no current client component was
available,
bounds
- client window's bounds
on the screen; or null if
the client window is iconified or invisiblevoid activate()
If an input method provides its own windows, it should make sure at this point that all necessary windows are open and visible.
This method is called
InputContext.dispatchEvent
when a client component receives a FOCUS_GAINED event,
InputContext.selectInputMethod
.
void deactivate(boolean isTemporary)
FocusEvent.isTemporary
.
If an input method provides its own windows, only windows that relate
to the current composition (such as a lookup choice window) should be
closed at this point.
It is possible that the input method will be immediately activated again
for a different client component, and closing and reopening more
persistent windows (such as a control panel) would create unnecessary
screen flicker.
Before an instance of a different input method class is activated,
hideWindows()
is called on the current input method.
This method is called
InputContext.dispatchEvent
when a client component receives a FOCUS_LOST event,
InputContext.selectInputMethod
,
removeNotify
if the current client component is
removed.
isTemporary
- whether the focus change is temporaryvoid hideWindows()
This method is called
activate
on an instance of a different input
method class,
dispose
on this input method.
void removeNotify()
This method is called by InputContext.removeNotify
.
The method is only called when the input method is inactive.
void endComposition()
A text editing component may call this in a variety of situations, for example, when the user moves the insertion point within the text (but outside the composed text), or when the component's text is saved to a file or copied to the clipboard.
This method is called
InputContext.endComposition
,
InputContext.dispatchEvent
when switching to a different client component
InputContext.selectInputMethod
.
void dispose()
This method is called by InputContext.dispose
.
The method is only called when the input method is inactive. No method of this interface is called on this instance after dispose.
Object getControlObject()
This method is called by
InputContext.getInputMethodControlObject
.
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Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


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