Campus Safety Escort Service
Using the Campus Escort Service
The Campus Safety Escort Service (CSES) is safe and easy to use. It’s available to students, staff, faculty and anyone else who needs a safety escort. The service is free. There are four ways to get a safety escort:
-
Call the dispatcher at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
- Pick up any red phone on campus that reads “Campus Safety Escort Service” and it will automatically connect you to the dispatcher desk. You will be connected to the UCR Police Department when the service is not in operation.
- Stop by the dispatcher desks at the HUB information desk or Rivera Library to request a safety escort in person.
- If you see a safety escort on campus (look for the yellow shirt and ID badge), just wave them down and they will walk you to your destination.
Location
CSES dispatch desks are located at the HUB information desk and inside the Rivera Library.
The CSES office is located in the Women’s Resource Center at 260 Costo Hall. The Women’s Resource Center is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Use our map to find the nearest Campus Safety Escort Service phone.
Operating Hours
The Campus Safety Escort Service operates from dark to 11:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. After 11:30 p.m., call UCR Police at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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CodaBarReader
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CodaBarWriter
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Code128Reader
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Code128Writer
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Code39Reader
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Code39Writer
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Code93Reader
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EAN13Reader
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EAN13Writer
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EAN8Reader
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EAN8Writer
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EANManufacturerOrgSupport
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ITFReader
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ITFWriter
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MultiFormatOneDReader
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MultiFormatUPCEANReader
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OneDReader
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OneDimensionalCodeWriter
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UPCAReader
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UPCAWriter
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UPCEANExtension2Support
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UPCEANExtension5Support
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UPCEANExtensionSupport
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UPCEANReader
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UPCEReader
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Images
Here is a list of the image sizes used in the site build.
- Site Logo: 330x64
- Storefront Hero: 1851x550
- Storefront Hero (mobile): 480x500
- Storefront Promos: 500x500
- Storefront Spotlight (left): 868x551
- Storefront Spotlight (right): 605x791
-
Storefront Top Categories: 384x384
These are set through a custom category field.
- Category Tree: 240x315
- Category Title (single): 1650x400
-
Category Title (double): 810x400
The second category title image is set through a custom field.
- Products: 960x960
If you would like to build a site based on our Photoshop file, you can download it here: https://www.miva.com/assets/readytheme/_colossus.zip


VoidyBootstrap
Version 2.1
A Bootstrap 3 blog theme for the Pelican static site generator.
VoidyBootstrap is a Pelican theme that aims to be mobile friendly, responsive, flexible and easily customisable. It can be used in single column mode, or responsive 2 column mode with sidebar.
While the theme provides lots of customisation options, care has been taken to make it usable right out of the box with minimal configuration and sensible defaults -- albeit with the ubiquitous Bootstrap look and feel. But that's kind of the idea with this theme -- start with bog standard Bootstrap, then customise as much or as little as you like.
On larger screens, with the sidebar enabled, you get a clean and responsive 2 column layout. At the top there's a navbar containing page links, and jumbotron area. The default sidebar has category links and optional tag-cloud. Font Awesome 4 is used for icons.
VoidyBootstrap is functional but deliberately minimal in terms of design. It can be used as is, if your design need are modest and all you want is basic theme that "just works", with all the common features you'd expect from a blog theme. But for those who do want to tinker and customise, it can be used as a starting point for creating custom Bootstrap-based websites. This theme has many features designed to facilitate creating a custom design on top of the default Bootstrap base it provides. Regardless of whether you use few or many of the customisation features provided, what you get is a carefully crafted Pelican theme that tries to accommodate common blogging needs and provide ways to easily accomplish common customisations. It strives to be as minimal, flexible and unopinionated as possible, while still being as usable and simple as possible.
Customised CSS, JavaScript and other modifications can be easily incorporated using configuration settings, and content can be added to the base layout (without modifying existing templates) by strategically adding template fragments.
Installation
Clone this repo, then in your pelicanconf.py
set the THEME
variable
to point to it:
THEME = 'path/to/voidy-bootstrap/'
Out of the box what you get is the stock standard Bootstrap 3 look and feel. To customise things see below.
Example Settings
All of these are optional, but here is a basic example of common settings you might want to configure.
The following should be set in pelicanconf.py
:
SITESUBTITLE ='Sub-title that goes underneath site name in jumbotron.'
SITETAG = "Text that's displayed in the title on the home page."
# Extra stylesheets, for bootstrap overrides or additional styling.
STYLESHEET_FILES = ("pygment.css", "voidybootstrap.css",)
# Put taglist at end of articles, and use the default sharing button implementation.
CUSTOM_ARTICLE_FOOTERS = ("taglist.html", "sharing.html", )
CUSTOM_SCRIPTS_ARTICLE = "sharing_scripts.html"
# Default sidebar template. Omit this setting for single column mode without sidebar.
SIDEBAR = "sidebar.html"
SOCIAL = (('Google+', 'http://plus.google.com/userid',
'fa fa-google-plus-square fa-fw fa-lg'),
('Twitter', 'https://twitter.com/username',
'fa fa-twitter-square fa-fw fa-lg'),
('LinkedIn', 'http://linkedin-url',
'fa fa-linkedin-square fa-fw fa-lg'),
('BitBucket', 'http://bitbucket.org/username',
'fa fa-bitbucket-square fa-fw fa-lg'),
('GitHub', 'http://github.com/username',
'fa fa-github-square fa-fw fa-lg'),
)
The following are probably better suited for publishconf.py
:
FEED_DOMAIN = SITEURL
FEED_ALL_ATOM = 'feeds/all.atom.xml'
DISQUS_SITENAME = "disqussitename"
GOOGLE_ANALYTICS = "UA-xxxxxxxxxx"
GOOGLE_ANALYTICS_SITEID = "gasiteid"
TWITTER_USERNAME = "twitterusername"
Basic Configuration and Customisation
By default all required CSS and JavaScript files are downloaded from
CDNs. Intentionally little is supplied in the theme's static/css
. Just
a pygment.css
file, and a sample css file (voidybootstrap.css
) with
very minimal styling is provided as a starting point.
The simplest way to customise things is to override the standard
Bootstrap styles as necessary. The theme intentionally avoids loading
any additional stylesheets by default, but this can easily be done by
using the STYLESHEET_FILES
setting. STYLESHEET_FILES
is a list for
specifying additional stylesheets that will be loaded by the base.html
template after the main Bootstrap CSS file. Place any CSS stylesheet
files you may require in the static/css
directory and add the
filenames to the STYLESHEET_FILES
setting in pelicanconf.py
For example, if you've placed your own CSS styling in a stylesheet
called custom.css
(possibly using voidybootstrap.css
as a starting
point), then you would need something like this in your
pelicanconf.py
:
STYLESHEET_FILES = ("pygment.css", "custom.css",)
Custom Bootstrap
As an alternative, or in addition, you can easily replace the standard
Bootstrap file with a customised one. The BOOTSTRAP_STYLESHEET
setting
is provided for this. The default behaviour -- if this variable is not
set -- is that a standard bootstrap.min.css
will be used from a CDN.
To use a different (i.e. customised) Bootstrap stylesheet, set
BOOTSTRAP_STYLESHEET
to the filename of a stylesheet to use instead.
This could be a customised Bootstrap stylesheet compiled manually from the Bootstrap source files, or perhaps one obtained from an online source.
For example, you could use the Bootstrap
customizer to create your own
customised Bootstrap CSS file. Place that file in static/css
and set
BOOTSTRAP_STYLESHEET
to its filename.
Similarly, a Bootswatch theme can be easily
integrated. Select a theme and download the files. Place all the
necessary CSS files in static/css
. Set BOOTSTRAP_STYLESHEET
to the
filename of the main Bootstrap CSS file, and specify any additional CSS
files in the STYLESHEET_FILES
list.
Further Customisation
Like any other Pelican theme, you can just take the templates provided
and modify them to your liking. However, if you're happy with the
overall layout and just want to add/subtract things here are there, this
theme provides "hooks" to do just that by setting specific variables in
your pelicanconf.py
and/or providing your own template fragments. For
simple customisations, this can make is relatively straightforward to
isolate modifications and easily keep up to date with any upstream
changes.
These customisation "hooks" are settings that can be configured in
pelicanconf.py
to point to filenames of custom template fragments.
These template fragments will either add or replace content in the
default layout provided by the theme. For example, if pelicanconf.py
contains the line:
CUSTOM_FOOTER = "custom/footer.html"
Then the bottom of every page will contain whatever is in the template file located at:
templates/includes/custom/footer.html
See the "Custom Includes" section below for further details.
Note that these template fragments must be relative to the theme's
templates/includes/
directory.
Standard Settings
VoidyBootstrap honors the following standard Pelican settings:
SITEURL
SITENAME
SITESUBTITLE
LINKS
SOCIAL
TWITTER_USERNAME
FEED_DOMAIN
FEED_ALL_ATOM
FEED_ALL_RSS
DISQUS_SITENAME
GOOGLE_ANALYTICS
For the most part they should work as expected, although some may behave slightly differently than in the default Pelican theme (see next section).
Settings
This theme supports the following configuration settings. All are optional.
SITESUBTITLE
- Sub-title -- displayed in jumbotron.
SITETAG
- Text that will be placed in the title on the home page.
DEFAULT_METADESC
- Default value for HTML meta description tag. Individual articles and
pages can specify their own meta description by using the theme's
custom
description
metadata tag. BOOTSTRAP_STYLESHEET
- Bootstrap CSS file to use instead of default, as described above.
STYLESHEET_URLS
- A list of URLS for additional stylesheets that should be pulled in
by the
base.html
template, like CSS files from a CDN. Useful for adding the bootstrap theme CSS, for example. STYLESHEET_FILES
- An list of filenames (relative to the
/theme/css/
directory) for additional stylesheets that should be pulled in by thebase.html
template (after any STYLESHEET_URLS entries). SKIP_DEFAULT_CSS
- No default CSS files at all will be used if this is set to True. In
this case the only stylesheets used will be those specified in
STYLESHEET_FILES
andSTYLESHEET_URLS
. This setting is provided to give more control over which specific Bootstrap (and Font Awesome) CSS files are used (i.e. it allows a specific version to be configured through settings). But it means for things to work properly at a minimum the Bootstrap and Font Awesome need to be configured using the STYLESHEET_* settings. SKIP_DEFAULT_JS
- Don't load any default JavaScript in the base template. If this is
set to True, at a minimum jQuery and the Bootstrap JavaScript must
be provided via
JAVASCRIPT_FILES
and/orJAVASCRIPT_URLS
. SKIP_DEFAULT_NAVIGATION
- Don't display navbar at the top of the page. (If required a custom
navigation template can be configured via
CUSTOM_SITE_HEADERS
.) JAVASCRIPT_FILES
andJAVASCRIPT_URLS
- Similar to the STYLESHEET_* settings, these allow arbitrary
JavaScript files to be loaded. They will be referenced at the bottom
of
base.html
, after any default script files. ARCHIVES_URL
- URL of archives page. Default is
archives.html
. If you're modifyingARCHIVES_SAVE_AS
in your pelicanconf.py then you'll probably need to change this setting as well. TWITTER_USERNAME
- Set to a valid Twitter username to enable the twitter sharing button.
TWITTER_CARD
- If set to True, Twitter Card meta-data will be added to article
pages. If this is enabled,
TWITTER_USERNAME
must also be set. OPEN_GRAPH
- Set to True to enable Facebook Open Graph meta-properties.
OPEN_GRAPH_FB_APP_ID
- Facebook App ID.
OPEN_GRAPH_ARTICLE_AUTHOR
- Value for Open Graph
article:author
property, which will be set on article pages. OPEN_GRAPH_IMAGE
- Default value for Open Graph
og:image
property on index pages. DEFAULT_SOCIAL_IMAGE
- Default value for Open Graph
og:image
property (and Twitter card image, if enabled) on articles and pages. The customsocial_image
metadata tag can be used to specify a per-article (or per-page) value, which will always take precedence FAVICON
- Allows an alternative favicon filename to be specified.
Sidebar Settings
As of version 2.0 of VoidyBootstrap, the sidebar is optional. To enable
the default sidebar, add the following line to your pelicanconf.py
:
SIDEBAR = "sidebar.html"
This will give you a simple sidebar with social media links and a list of Categories, which can be customised using the options described in this section.
Optionally, if you'd like to use the LINKS setting or include a list of
tags in the default sidebar, add the following to pelicanconf.py
after
SIDEBAR
:
CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_MIDDLES = ("sb_links.html", "sb_taglist.html", )
As of Pelican 3.6 tag cloud support has been removed from
Pelican,
so if you'd like a proper tag cloud in the sidebar you'll need to
configure the tag_cloud
plugin
and add the following to pelicanconf.py
:
CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_MIDDLES = ("sb_tagcloud.html", )
The "sidebar" is an area where many sites will require something
specific and it's unlikely any particular implementation will satisfy
everyone all the time. However, there are things that commonly appear in
sidebars (e.g. author bio, categories, tag cloud, etc), so the theme
includes a default sidebar template that provides a fairly typical
sidebar implementation. The default sidebar has a few customisation
settings so that common things can be added and configured via settings
in pelicanconf.py
(as described in this section), but it's intended
more as a starting point for custom implementations rather than an
attempt to satisfy all possible use cases.
For those who might want something completely different in a sidebar,
just create your own sidebar template (possibly using
includes/sidebar.html
as a starting point), and then set SIDEBAR
to
point to it. This will completely replace the theme's default sidebar
with whatever is in your custom sidebar template.
But for those happy enough to stick with the default sidebar, the following settings are available to customise it:
SOCIAL
- Social media links to display in sidebar. This option is handled a bit differently than in the default Pelican theme. This should be a list/tuple where each element is a tuple with 3 elements: (name, URL, Font Awesome icon class). (See the "Example Settings" section above for an example.) The last element (icon class) can be omitted, in which case a generic icon will be used instead.
LINKS
- Optional list of arbitrary links to display in the sidebar. Each
element must be a tuple with 2 elements: (link title, URL). For this
option to work with the default sidebar, "sb_links.html" needs to
be added to
CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_MIDDLES
(as shown above). SIDEBAR_HIDE_CATEGORIES
- A list of categories is displayed in the sidebar by default. Set this option to True to disable this category list.
SIDEBAR_SIZE
- The number of columns in the Bootstrap grid the sidebar should take up. The default is 3.
See also CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_TOP
, CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_BOTTOM
and
CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_MIDDLES
below.
Custom Includes
The following settings (all optional), if specified, should be set to
filenames of appropriate template fragments that will be included at
strategic points from the primary templates. They will override or add
to existing sections of content. All filename paths must be relative to
the theme's templates/includes
directory.
Note that in the following setting names, an "*" (asterisk) represents a page type, possible values of which are: INDEX, ARTICLE, PAGE, CATEGORY, TAG, AUTHOR, ARCHIVES.
(Also note that in Version 2.0 of this theme, many settings were renamed, and many new ones added. See CHANGES.rst.)
CUSTOM_SITE_HEADERS
- List of templates that will replace the default site header area (i.e. the jumbotron area).
CUSTOM_HEADER_*
- Add custom content after the site headers, before the main container, and outside any container dev (and therefore before any content columns).
CUSTOM_CONTAINER_TOP_*
- Similar to CUSTOM_HEADER_*, but inside the main container div. Not inside any row or column, so any content here will span across the top of both columns (in 2 column mode).
CUSTOM_CONTENT_TOP_*
- Template fragment that will be inserted at the top of the content column, before anything else.
CUSTOM_CONTENT_BOTTOM_*
- These will be included right at the bottom of the content column.
CUSTOM_CONTAINER_BOTTOM_*
- These will be included at the bottom of the main container, after the columns. Content will end up inside a container but outside of columns, spanning across the bottom, below both columns (in 2 column mode).
CUSTOM_ARTICLE_HEADERS
- List of templates that will replace the default article header
provided in
includes/article_header.html
on article pages only. CUSTOM_INDEX_ARTICLE_HEADERS
- List of templates that will replace the default article header
provided in
includes/article_header.html
on index pages only. CUSTOM_ARTICLE_PRECONTENT
- Template fragment that will be inserted just before the start of the article body text (after any headers, image and standfirst).
CUSTOM_ARTICLE_FOOTERS
andCUSTOM_PAGE_FOOTERS
- List of templates that will included at the bottom of articles/pages, after the body text but before the comments. Can be used to configure any appropriate content, like sharing buttons, taglist, etc.
CUSTOM_FOOTER
- Footer template to be included by
base.html
. Anything here (e.g. copyright text) will appear between footer tags at the bottom of every page. CUSTOM_SCRIPTS_ARTICLE
andCUSTOM_SCRIPTS_PAGE
andCUSTOM_SCRIPTS_ARCHIVE
- Template fragment for any additional javascript code specific to
articles, pages and archives respectively (useful for things like
social media sharing code). Will be included at the bottom of pages,
just before the closing body tag. Set to
includes/sharing_scripts.html
to use the default provided implementation. CUSTOM_SCRIPTS_BASE
- As above, but will be included on every page.
CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_TOP
- Included by
sidebar.html
at the top of the sidebar. Provides a convenient place for an "about" blurb, for example. CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_BOTTOM
- Included by
sidebar.html
at the bottom of the sidebar. CUSTOM_SIDEBAR_MIDDLES
- List of templates that will be included by
sidebar.html
after Categories but beforeCUSTOM_SIDEBAR_BOTTOM
. Provided mainly as an easy way to use the default tag cloud implementation. Realistically, if you're doing more customisations than this in your sidebar, a better option is just to create your own implementation ofsidebar.html
and use this instead (as described in "Sidebar Settings"). CUSTOM_INDEX_META
- Included by
index.html
in thehead
section. Can be used to add extra HTML meta tags to index pages, for example. CUSTOM_HTML_HEAD
- Included by
base.html
in thehead
section.
Custom Metadata Tags
This theme supports the following (optional) custom metadata tags for use in articles and pages.
description
- Can be used in pages and articles to provide a value for the HTML meta description tag, and social meta data (i.e. Open Graph).
standfirst
- Text for a summary/intro paragraph that will be placed at the start of an article. This paragraph will be given a CSS class of "standfirst" so that additional styles can be applied.
social_image
- Set to an image filename (relative to
{{ SITEURL }}/images/
) to provide a value for an article'sog:image
meta property. image
- Set to an image filename (relative to
{{ SITEURL }}/images/
) to display a (responsive) "featured image" at the top of an article, underneath any standfirst. schema_type
- Pages only. A schema.org itemtype for the page. Default is "WebPage".
javascript
- Pages only. Filename of a JavaScript file (relative to
theme/js/
directory) to load for this page.
Security Considerations
By default, this theme obtains various dependency files (styles, scripts, etc) from CDNs. In an attempt to follow current security best practices, files linked from CDNs are retrieved via HTTPS, and use integrity attributes.
In addition, if your server has a Content-Security-Policy (CSP) header configured, it should take into account the CDNs used by the theme.
For example, a policy in Nginx configuration syntax that covers the external resources used by this theme might look something like:
add_header Content-Security-Policy "default-src 'none' ; img-src 'self' ; font-src 'self' https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com ; form-action 'self' ; frame-ancestors 'none' ; media-src 'self' ; script-src 'self' https://ajax.googleapis.com https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com https://oss.maxcdn.com ; style-src 'self' https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com " ;
Author
Robert Iwancz\ www.voidynullness.net\ @robulouski
Screenshot
License
Licensed under the MIT License


Please wait...
infinity
5
New Message
Alexander
13min ago
Meeting with Shawn at Stark Tower by 8 o'clock.
Grayson
22min ago
You have 5 unread emails in your inbox.
Sophia
31min ago
OrderPlaced: You received a new oder from Tina.
Isabella
35min ago
Lara added a comment in Blazing Saddles.
Sophia
48min ago
OrderPlaced: You received a new oder from Tina.


Debian and Vagrant Installation Tips
Please note that this info is old and has not been updated since 25 Sep 2013
### Get a Wheezy box From this useful [tutorial](http://dominique.broeglin.fr/2012/02/25/wheezy-64-vagrant-base-box.html)
The previous version, Debian Squeeze, struggled with an easy installation of Redis and you can get it working with back-ports.
`
vagrant box add wheezy64 http://dl.dropbox.com/u/937870/VMs/wheezy64.box
mkdir skyline
cd skyline
vagrant init wheezy64
`
### Extra Vagrant configuration Forward the port required for the web application
`
config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 1500, host: 1500
`
### Python requirements You’ll need pip to be able to add some of the requirements for python, as well as python-dev without which some of the packages used with pip will not work!
`
sudo apt-get install python-dev
sudo apt-get install python-pip
`
After that we can clone the project’s repository
`
git clone https://github.com/earthgecko/skyline.git
`
Once we have the project we can change into the folder and start going through all the python dependencies.
`
cd skyline
sudo pip install -r requirements.txt
sudo apt-get install python-numpy python-scipy python-scikits.statsmodels
sudo pip install patsy msgpack_python
`
### Skyline dependencies
`
sudo pip install -r requirements.txt
sudo apt-get install python-numpy python-scipy python-scikits.statsmodels
sudo pip install patsy msgpack_python
`
### Redis 2.6 on Debian Wheezy Version 2.6 is available on the Wheezy back-port which means it will be available in the next Debian stable version and was back ported to Wheezy.
`
sudo vim /etc/apt/sources.list
`
Add the back-port, replace $YOUR_CONFIGURATION according to your local configuration.
`
deb http://**$YOUR_CONFIGURATION**.debian.org/debian/ wheezy-backports main
`
Update and install Redis-Server, don’t forget to kill the process as it will be started with the default config right after the installation.
`
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -t wheezy-backports install redis-server
sudo pkill redis
`
### Skyline configuration With all dependencies installed you can now copy an example for the settings file. This will be the place to add your Graphite URL and other details but for now we only need to update the IP bound to the web application so the Vagrant host will display it.
`
cp src/settings.py.example src/settings.py
`
Edit file for bind.
`
vim src/settings.py
`
And change the IP to listen on host’s requests.
`
WEBAPP_IP = '<IP_ADDRESS>'
`


Premier League 2019/20: Betting tips and predictions for Gameweek 13
by Omene OsuyaLiverpool are looking like champions-in-waiting and it seems the rest of the Premier League can only accept their fate. The Reds have been second best in a few of their matches this season, but their single-mindedness and relentless pursuit of excellence have seen them over the line every time.
This cannot be said of Manchester City whose failure to keep to their own extremely high standards may prove fatal for their title defence hopes. Pep Guardiola would have been boiling with rage over how sloppiness in defence has cost the team a lot of precious points and left it trailing Jurgen Klopp’s Reds by eight points.
Leicester City has continued to justify the praise they have been receiving all season with a string of great performances, and the same goes for Chelsea as well.
After the cries of doom and gloom that followed the exit of Rafa Benitez, Steve Bruce has steadied the ship at Newcastle United with the Magpies doing way better than expected.
Review of Gameweek 12
It promised action and excitement, Gameweek 12 was all it was advertised to be and more.
Watford FINALLY got their first win of the season with a 2-0 win at fellow strugglers, Norwich City on Friday.
Saturday saw Chelsea continue its great run as goals from Tammy Abraham and Christian Pulisic saw the Blues secure a 2-0 win over Crystal Palace.
West Ham’s spiral down the table continued with full speed as they were soundly thrashed 3-0 at Turf Moor by Burnley.
Newcastle fought bravely from a goal down to beat Bournemouth 2-1 as Everton secured a narrow 2-1 win over a very poor Southampton side.
Saturday’s concluding match was supposed to be a nail biter but ended up as a comfortable 2-0 win for Leicester City over Arsenal thanks to strikes from Jaime Vardy and James Maddison.
Sunday’s games saw Wolverhampton Wanderers secure a precious 2-1 win over Midland rivals, Aston Villa. Manchester United were emphatic in their 3-1 defeat of Brighton at Old Trafford.
The star match of the weekend saw the clash of the top two as Liverpool solidified their hold on first place with a 3-1 win over a good Manchester City side with goals from Fabinho, Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane before Bernardo Silva got a consolation for the defending champions.
Preview of Gameweek 13
It all kicks off on Saturday as two local rivals in poor form, West Ham and Tottenham Hotspur clash.
Then, attention shifts to the Emirates Stadium as Arsenal face Southampton while at the Amex Stadium, Brighton will face Leicester City.
Watford will play Burnley looking to climb up the table as Liverpool will face off against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park.
Bournemouth and Wolverhampton Wanderers will trade tackles at the Vitality Stadium. Everton will face a fading Norwich side looking to get another three points on board.
The star game of the weekend sees the battle of the Blues as Manchester City play Chelsea at the Etihad Stadium.
Sunday’s only game will see Sheffield United seek to continue their impressive run with a win over Manchester United.
The action for Gameweek 13 ends on Monday night as Aston Villa take on Newcastle United.
Gameweek 13 Predictions
West Ham vs Tottenham Hotspur (G/G)
Arsenal vs Southampton (Over 1.5 Goals)
Brighton vs Leicester City (Over 1.5 Goals)
Watford vs Burnley (Half-Time Draw)
Crystal Palace vs Liverpool (2)
Bournemouth vs Wolverhampton Wanderers (Under 3.5 Goals)
Everton vs Norwich (G/G)
Manchester City vs Chelsea (G/G)
Sheffield United vs Manchester United (1X)
Aston Villa vs Newcastle United (Under 3.5 Goals)


Installation¶
zELDA, installation is divided in two blocks. First you will need to install the python package containing all the scritps. With this you can already use the Deep Neural Network methodologies to extract information from observed Lyman-alpha line profiles. The second block contains all the grids computed from FLarEON. These are necessary in order to compute line profiles and escape fractions for all the outflow geometries. As a consequence, the second block is mandatory to make MCMC analysis.
Python package¶
The simpliest way of installing zELDA’s scripts is pip:
$ pip install Lya_zelda
An alternative method to install zELDA’scripts is downloading the code from GitHub:
$ git clone https://github.com/sidgurun/Lya_zelda.git
$ cd Lya_zelda
$ pip install .
Remember that you can also add the tag --user
, if necessary.
LyaRT data grids¶
Next, let’s download the data grids necessary for generating mock Lyman-alpha line profiles as escape fractions. The data is stored at https://zenodo.org/record/4733518#.YJjw_y_Wf0c . Download the Grids.zip file. You can do this in different ways. The recomended method is using the commamnd wget or curl, which should be more stable. For example, for downloawing it with curl, you can do:
$ curl -0 --compressed --output Grids.zip https://zenodo.org/record/4733518/files/Grids.zip
The download might take a while, as it is about 12Gb, so grab your fauvorite snack and be patient =D .
Other way of getting the date is going to the zenodo webpage and download it through your internet borwser. As this is a large file, if you browers is a little bit unstable the download might stop in halfway, causing you to restart the download again.
Once you have the Grids.zip file, unzip it in the place that you want to keep it.
In order to compute line profiles and escape fraction you will need to indicate zELDA the location of grids by doing
>>> import Lya_zelda as Lya
>>> your_grids_location = '/This/Folder/Contains/The/Grids/'
>>> Lya.funcs.Data_location = your_grids_location
where your_grids_location is a string with the place where you have stored the grids. If you run the ls command you should see something like this:
$ ls /This/Folder/Contains/The/Grids/
Dictonary_Bicone_X_Slab_Grid_Lines_In_Bicone_False.npy
.
.
.
GRID_data__V_29_logNH_19_logta_9_EW_20_Wi_31.npy
GRID_data__V_29_logNH_19_logta_9_EW_8_Wi_9.npy
GRID_info__V_29_logNH_19_logta_9_EW_20_Wi_31.npy
GRID_info__V_29_logNH_19_logta_9_EW_8_Wi_9.npy
.
.
.
finalized_model_wind_f_esc_Tree_f_esc.sav
You can check if you have set properly the directoy by loading a grid after setting Lya.funcs.Data_location, for example:
>>> grid = Lya.load_Grid_Line( 'Thin_Shell' )
If the location has been properly set the command should run smoothly and grid should contain the information for the interpolation.


#include <synch.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Semaphore (char *debugName, int initialValue) | |
| ~Semaphore () | |
| char * | GetName () |
| void | P () |
| void | V () |
Public Attributes | |
| ObjectTypeId | typeId |
Private Attributes | |
| char | name [20] |
| int | value |
| Listint * | queue |
The semaphore has only two operations P() and V():
P() -- decrement, then wait if the value becomes < 0
V() -- increment, waking up a thread waiting in P() if necessary
Note that the interface does *not* allow a thread to read the value of the semaphore directly -- even if you did read the value, the only thing you would know is what the value used to be. You don't know what the value is now, because by the time you get the value into a register, a context switch might have occurred, and some other thread might have called P or V, so the true value might now be different.
|
|
Create and set initial value. Initializes a semaphore, so that it can be used for synchronization.
|
|
|
Delete semaphore. De-allocates a semaphore, when no longer needed. Assume no one is still waiting on the semaphore! |
|
|
debugging assist
|
|
|
Decrement the value, and wait if it becomes < 0. Checking the value and decrementing must be done atomically, so we need to disable interrupts before checking the value. Note that Thread::Sleep assumes that interrupts are disabled when it is called. |
|
|
Increment semaphore value, waking up a waiter if necessary. As with P(), this operation must be atomic, so we need to disable interrupts. Scheduler::ReadyToRun() assumes that interrupts are disabled when it is called. |
|
|
useful for debugging
|
|
|
threads waiting in P() for the value to be > 0
|
|
|
signature to make sure the semaphore is in the correct state
|
|
|
semaphore value
|


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I am in 12th grade at MHS.
I'm the President of the Marching Band, President of the Ski club, member of the science olympiad team, and member of the frisbee club.


{% extends "shop/layouts/base.html" %} {% block content %}
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The processing node rates the incoming statistics based on given specifications. They are read from the namespace /arni/specifications. There you might give your desired specifications for a given seuid according to this format:
- n!example_node: # a seuid
measurement1: [minvalue, maxvalue]
# or
measurement2: [value, deviation, "relative"]
Note that the measurement fields can be every field in the respective messagetypes. View a list of all fields here.
The parameter in /arni/aggregation_window sets the time window after which topics get aggregated and rated. It’s default is set to 3(seconds).
The storage cleans itself and removes data older than /arni/storage/timeout which is set to 5 minutes (300000ms) by default. It expects an integer representing milliseconds. This feature can be disabled via the boolean parameter /arni/storage/auto_cleanup which is set to True by default. The cleanup interval can be set via the float parameter /arni/storage/cleanup_timer which expects seconds and is set to 30 by default.


{{ file_name }} converted
Download the converted package from {{ path }}
Conversion ID: {{ conversion_id }}


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German Diplomat Voices Shock After Seeing Hitler Mask in Prague
Germany's ambassador Christoph Israng posted a photo of a Hitler-like rubber mask displayed in Prague at a souvenir shop, asking why such “trash” is out on the streets.
Ambassador Israng asked in his twitter post on Friday why was "such trash on sale in the middle of Prague?" adding that the Czechs had "suffered so much under Hitler's National Socialists (Nazis)."
Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron also weighed in on Twitter, condemning the masks as an "affront to Holocaust survivors."
Czech Interior Minister Jan Hamacek replied that police were already dealing with the matter and the police spokesman confirmed that an investigation has been launched to determine whether any laws had been broken.
Propagating ideology aimed at suppressing human rights is punishable in the Czech Republic. Displaying Nazi and reminiscent insignia is outlawed in Germany. In 1938, Nazi Germany under Adolf Hitler annexed then-Czechoslovakia's borderland region of Sudetenland. A year later it seized Bohemia and Moravia. Between 143,000 and 260,000 Czech Jews were murdered in the Holocaust.


en
Divide et Impera method
I guess a number you choose asking you a minimum number of questions.
Start
Set the limits:
I have to know the interval where is your number.
Maximum limit:
Minimum limit:
OK
I will ask you at most
questions.
Choose a number.
I chose.
Do you want again?
Browse
the code on GitHub


Set factories#
A set factory \(F\) is a device for constructing some Parent
\(P\) that models subsets of a big set \(S\). Typically, each such parent
is constructed as the subset of \(S\) of all elements satisfying a
certain collection of constraints \(cons\). In such a hierarchy of
subsets, one needs an easy and flexible control on how elements are
constructed. For example, one may want to construct the elements of
\(P\) in some subclass of the class of the elements of \(S\). On other
occasions, one also often needs \(P\) to be a facade parent, whose
elements are represented as elements of \(S\) (see
FacadeSets
).
The role of a set factory is twofold:
Manage a database of constructors for the different parents \(P = F(cons)\) depending on the various kinds of constraints \(cons\). Note: currently there is no real support for that. We are gathering use cases before fixing the interface.
Ensure that the elements \(e = P(...)\) created by the different parents follows a consistent policy concerning their class and parent.
Basic usage: constructing parents through a factory
The file sage.structure.set_factories_example
shows an example of a
SetFactory
together with typical implementation. Note that the
written code is intentionally kept minimal, many things and in particular
several iterators could be written in a more efficient way.
Consider the set \(S\) of couples \((x,y)\) with \(x\) and \(y\) in \(I:=\{0,1,2,3,4\}\).
We represent an element of \(S\) as a 2-elements tuple, wrapped in a class
XYPair
deriving from ElementWrapper
.
You can create a XYPair
with any
Parent
:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import *
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import *
sage: p = XYPair(Parent(), (0,1)); p
(0, 1)
Now, given \((a, b)\in S\) we want to consider the following subsets of \(S\)
The constraints considered here are admittedly trivial. In a realistic example, there would be much more of them. And for some sets of constraints no good enumeration algorithms would be known.
In Sage, those sets are constructed by passing the constraints to the factory. We first create the set with no constraints at all:
sage: XYPairs
Factory for XY pairs
sage: S = XYPairs(); S.list()
[(0, 0), (1, 0), ..., (4, 0), (0, 1), (1, 1), ..., (3, 4), (4, 4)]
sage: S.cardinality()
25
Let us construct \(S_2\), \(S^3\) and \(S_2^3\):
sage: Sx2 = XYPairs(x=2); Sx2.list()
[(2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2), (2, 3), (2, 4)]
sage: Sy3 = XYPairs(y=3); Sy3.list()
[(0, 3), (1, 3), (2, 3), (3, 3), (4, 3)]
sage: S23 = XYPairs(x=2, y=3); S23.list()
[(2, 3)]
Set factories provide an alternative way to build subsets of an
already constructed set: each set constructed by a factory has a
method subset()
which accept new
constraints. Sets constructed by the factory or the
subset()
methods are identical:
sage: Sx2s = S.subset(x=2); Sx2 is Sx2s
True
sage: Sx2.subset(y=3) is S23
True
It is not possible to change an already given constraint:
sage: S23.subset(y=5)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Duplicate value for constraints 'y': was 3 now 5
Constructing custom elements: policies
We now come to the point of factories: constructing custom elements. The
writer of XYPairs()
decided that, by default,
the parents Sx2
, Sy3
and S23
are facade for parent S
. This
means that each element constructed by those subsets behaves as if they where
directly constructed by S
itself:
sage: Sx2.an_element().parent()
AllPairs
sage: el = Sx2.an_element()
sage: el.parent() is S
True
sage: type(el) is S.element_class
True
This is not always desirable. The device which decides how to construct an
element is called a policy (see SetFactoryPolicy
). Each factory
should have a default policy. Here is the policy of
XYPairs()
:
sage: XYPairs._default_policy
Set factory policy for <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'> with parent AllPairs[=Factory for XY pairs(())]
This means that with the current policy, the parent builds elements with class
XYPair
and parent AllPairs
which is itself constructed by calling the
factory XYPairs()
with constraints ()
. There
is a lot of flexibility to change that. We now illustrate how to make a few
different choices.
1 - In a first use case, we want to add some methods to the constructed
elements. As illustration, we add here a new method sum
which returns
\(x+y\). We therefore create a new class for the elements which inherits from
XYPair
:
sage: class NewXYPair(XYPair):
....: def sum(self):
....: return sum(self.value)
Here is an instance of this class (with a dummy parent):
sage: el = NewXYPair(Parent(), (2,3))
sage: el.sum()
5
We now want to have subsets generating those new elements while still having a
single real parent (the one with no constraint) for each element. The
corresponding policy is called TopMostParentPolicy
. It takes three
parameters:
the factory;
the parameters for void constraint;
the class used for elements.
Calling the factory with this policy returns a new set which builds its elements with the new policy:
sage: new_policy = TopMostParentPolicy(XYPairs, (), NewXYPair)
sage: NewS = XYPairs(policy=new_policy)
sage: el = NewS.an_element(); el
(0, 0)
sage: el.sum()
0
sage: el.parent() is NewS
True
sage: isinstance(el, NewXYPair)
True
Newly constructed subsets inherit the policy:
sage: NewS2 = NewS.subset(x=2)
sage: el2 = NewS2.an_element(); el2
(2, 0)
sage: el2.sum()
2
sage: el2.parent() is NewS
True
2 - In a second use case, we want the elements to remember which
parent created them. The corresponding policy is called
SelfParentPolicy
. It takes only two parameters:
the factory;
the class used for elements.
Here is an example:
sage: selfpolicy = SelfParentPolicy(XYPairs, NewXYPair)
sage: SelfS = XYPairs(policy=selfpolicy)
sage: el = SelfS.an_element()
sage: el.parent() is SelfS
True
Now all subsets are the parent of the elements that they create:
sage: SelfS2 = SelfS.subset(x=2)
sage: el2 = SelfS2.an_element()
sage: el2.parent() is NewS
False
sage: el2.parent() is SelfS2
True
3 - Finally, a common use case is to construct simple python object which are
not Sage sage.structure.Element
. As an example, we show how to build
a parent TupleS
which construct pairs as tuple. The corresponding policy
is called BareFunctionPolicy
. It takes two parameters:
the factory;
the function called to construct the elements.
Here is how to do it:
sage: cons = lambda t, check: tuple(t) # ignore the check parameter
sage: tuplepolicy = BareFunctionPolicy(XYPairs, cons)
sage: P = XYPairs(x=2, policy=tuplepolicy)
sage: P.list()
[(2, 0), (2, 1), (2, 2), (2, 3), (2, 4)]
sage: el = P.an_element()
sage: type(el)
<... 'tuple'>
Here are the currently implemented policies:
FacadeParentPolicy
: reuse an existing parent together with its element_classTopMostParentPolicy
: use a parent created by the factory itself and provide a classElement
for it. In this case, we need to specify the set of constraints which build this parent taking the ownership of all elements and the class which will be used for theElement
.SelfParentPolicy
: provide systematicallyElement
and element_class and ensure that the parent isself
.BareFunctionPolicy
: instead of calling a class constructor element are passed to a function provided to the policy.
Todo
Generalize TopMostParentPolicy
to be able to have several
topmost parents.
Technicalities: how policies inform parents
Parents built from factories should inherit from
ParentWithSetFactory
. This class provide a few methods
related to factories and policies. The __init__
method of
ParentWithSetFactory
must be provided with the set of
constraints and the policy. A parent built from a factory must create
elements through a call to the method _element_constructor_
. The
current way in which policies inform parents how to builds their elements is
set by a few attributes. So the class must accept attribute
adding. The precise details of which attributes are set may be subject
to change in the future.
How to write a set factory
See also
set_factories_example
for an example of a factory.
Here are the specifications:
A parent built from a factory should
inherit from
ParentWithSetFactory
. It should accept apolicy
argument and pass it verbatim to the__init__
method ofParentWithSetFactory
together with the set of constraints;create its elements through calls to the method
_element_constructor_
;define a method
ParentWithSetFactory.check_element
which checks if a built element indeed belongs to it. The method should accept an extra keyword parameter calledcheck
specifying which level of check should be performed. It will only be called whenbool(check)
evaluates toTrue
.
The constructor of the elements of a parent from a factory should:
receive the parent as first mandatory argument;
accept an extra optional keyword parameter called
check
which is meant to tell if the input must be checked or not. The precise meaning ofcheck
is intentionally left vague. The only intent is that ifbool(check)
evaluates toFalse
, no check is performed at all.
A factory should
define a method
__call__
which is responsible for calling the appropriate parent constructor given the constraints;define a method overloading
SetFactory.add_constraints()
which is responsible of computing the union of two sets of constraints;optionally define a method or an attribute
_default_policy
passed to theParentWithSetFactory
if no policy is given to the factory.
Todo
There is currently no support for dealing with sets of constraints. The set factory and the parents must cooperate to consistently handle them. More support, together with a generic mechanism to select the appropriate parent class from the constraints, will be added as soon as we have gathered sufficiently enough use-cases.
AUTHORS:
Florent Hivert (2011-2012): initial revision
- class sage.structure.set_factories.BareFunctionPolicy(factory, constructor)#
Bases:
SetFactoryPolicy
Policy where element are constructed using a bare function.
INPUT:
factory
– an instance ofSetFactory
constructor
– a function
Given a factory
F
and a functionc
, returns a policy for parentP
creating element using the functionf
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import BareFunctionPolicy sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: cons = lambda t, check: tuple(t) # ignore the check parameter sage: tuplepolicy = BareFunctionPolicy(XYPairs, cons) sage: P = XYPairs(x=2, policy=tuplepolicy) sage: el = P.an_element() sage: type(el) <... 'tuple'>
- element_constructor_attributes(constraints)#
Return the element constructor attributes as per
SetFactoryPolicy.element_constructor_attributes()
.INPUT:
constraints
– a bunch of constraints
- class sage.structure.set_factories.FacadeParentPolicy(factory, parent)#
Bases:
SetFactoryPolicy
Policy for facade parent.
INPUT:
factory
– an instance ofSetFactory
parent
– an instance ofParent
Given a factory
F
and a classE
, returns a policy for parentP
creating elements as if they were created byparent
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import SelfParentPolicy, FacadeParentPolicy sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair
We create a custom standard parent
P
:sage: selfpolicy = SelfParentPolicy(XYPairs, XYPair) sage: P = XYPairs(x=2, policy=selfpolicy) sage: pol = FacadeParentPolicy(XYPairs, P) sage: P2 = XYPairs(x=2, y=3, policy=pol) sage: el = P2.an_element() sage: el.parent() is P True sage: type(el) is P.element_class True
If
parent
is itself a facade parent, then transitivity is correctly applied:sage: P = XYPairs() sage: P2 = XYPairs(x=2) sage: P2.category() Category of facade finite enumerated sets sage: pol = FacadeParentPolicy(XYPairs, P) sage: P23 = XYPairs(x=2, y=3, policy=pol) sage: el = P2.an_element() sage: el.parent() is P True sage: type(el) is P.element_class True
- element_constructor_attributes(constraints)#
Return the element constructor attributes as per
SetFactoryPolicy.element_constructor_attributes()
.INPUT:
constraints
– a bunch of constraints
- class sage.structure.set_factories.ParentWithSetFactory(constraints, policy, category=None)#
Bases:
Parent
Abstract class for parent belonging to a set factory.
INPUT:
constraints
– a set of constraintspolicy
– the policy for element constructioncategory
– the category of the parent (default toNone
)
Depending on the constraints and the policy, initialize the parent in a proper category to set up element construction.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, PairsX_ sage: P = PairsX_(3, XYPairs._default_policy) sage: P is XYPairs(3) True sage: P.category() Category of facade finite enumerated sets
- check_element(x, check)#
Check that
x
verifies the constraints ofself
.INPUT:
x
– an instance ofself.element_class
.check
– the level of checking to be performed (usually a boolean).
This method may assume that
x
was properly constructed byself
or a possible super-set ofself
for whichself
is a facade. It should return nothing ifx
verifies the constraints and raise aValueError
explaining which constraintsx
fails otherwise.The method should accept an extra parameter check specifying which level of check should be performed. It will only be called when
bool(check)
evaluates toTrue
.Todo
Should we always call check element and let it decide which check has to be performed ?
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: S = XYPairs() sage: el = S((2,3)) sage: S.check_element(el, True) sage: XYPairs(x=2).check_element(el, True) sage: XYPairs(x=3).check_element(el, True) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: Wrong first coordinate sage: XYPairs(y=4).check_element(el, True) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: Wrong second coordinate
- constraints()#
Return the constraints defining
self
.Note
Currently there is no specification on how constraints are passed as arguments.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: XYPairs().constraints() () sage: XYPairs(x=3).constraints() (3, None) sage: XYPairs(y=2).constraints() (None, 2)
- facade_policy()#
Return the policy for parent facade for
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import SelfParentPolicy sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair
We create a custom standard parent
P
:sage: selfpolicy = SelfParentPolicy(XYPairs, XYPair) sage: P = XYPairs(x=2, policy=selfpolicy) sage: P.facade_policy() Set factory policy for facade parent {(2, b) | b in range(5)}
Now passing
P.facade_policy()
creates parent which are facade forP
:sage: P3 = XYPairs(x=2, y=3, policy=P.facade_policy()) sage: P3.facade_for() == (P,) True sage: el = P3.an_element() sage: el.parent() is P True
- factory()#
Return the factory which built
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: XYPairs().factory() is XYPairs True sage: XYPairs(x=3).factory() is XYPairs True
- policy()#
Return the policy used when
self
was created.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: XYPairs().policy() Set factory policy for <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'> with parent AllPairs[=Factory for XY pairs(())] sage: XYPairs(x=3).policy() Set factory policy for <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'> with parent AllPairs[=Factory for XY pairs(())]
- subset(*args, **options)#
Return a subset of
self
by adding more constraints.Note
Currently there is no specification on how constraints are passed as arguments.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: S = XYPairs() sage: S3 = S.subset(x=3) sage: S3.list() [(3, 0), (3, 1), (3, 2), (3, 3), (3, 4)]
- class sage.structure.set_factories.SelfParentPolicy(factory, Element)#
Bases:
SetFactoryPolicy
Policy where each parent is a standard parent.
INPUT:
factory
– an instance ofSetFactory
Element
– a subclass ofElement
Given a factory
F
and a classE
, returns a policy for parentP
creating elements in classE
and parentP
itself.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import SelfParentPolicy sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair, Pairs_Y sage: pol = SelfParentPolicy(XYPairs, XYPair) sage: S = Pairs_Y(3, pol) sage: el = S.an_element() sage: el.parent() is S True sage: class Foo(XYPair): pass sage: pol = SelfParentPolicy(XYPairs, Foo) sage: S = Pairs_Y(3, pol) sage: el = S.an_element() sage: isinstance(el, Foo) True
- element_constructor_attributes(constraints)#
Return the element constructor attributes as per
SetFactoryPolicy.element_constructor_attributes()
INPUT:
constraints
– a bunch of constraints
- class sage.structure.set_factories.SetFactory#
Bases:
UniqueRepresentation
,SageObject
This class is currently just a stub that we will be using to add more structures on factories.
- add_constraints(cons, *args, **opts)#
Add constraints to the set of constraints \(cons\).
Should return a set of constraints.
Note
Currently there is no specification on how constraints are passed as arguments.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs sage: XYPairs.add_constraints((3,),((None, 2), {})) (3, 2) sage: XYPairs.add_constraints((3,),((None, None), {'y': 2})) (3, 2)
- class sage.structure.set_factories.SetFactoryPolicy(factory)#
Bases:
UniqueRepresentation
,SageObject
Abstract base class for policies.
A policy is a device which is passed to a parent inheriting from
ParentWithSetFactory
in order to set-up the element construction framework.INPUT:
factory
– aSetFactory
Warning
This class is a base class for policies, one should not try to create instances.
- element_constructor_attributes(constraints)#
Element constructor attributes.
 This is coordinated with
ParentWithSetFactory._element_constructor_()
. Currently two standard attributes are provided infacade_element_constructor_attributes()
andself_element_constructor_attributes()
. You should return the one needed depending on the given constraints.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair sage: pol = XYPairs._default_policy sage: pol.element_constructor_attributes(()) {'Element': <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'>, '_parent_for': 'self'} sage: pol.element_constructor_attributes((1)) {'_facade_for': AllPairs, '_parent_for': AllPairs, 'element_class': <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.AllPairs_with_category.element_class'>}
- facade_element_constructor_attributes(parent)#
Element Constructor Attributes for facade parent.
The list of attributes which must be set during the init of a facade parent with factory.
INPUT:
parent
– the actual parent for the elements
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair sage: pol = XYPairs._default_policy sage: pol.facade_element_constructor_attributes(XYPairs()) {'_facade_for': AllPairs, '_parent_for': AllPairs, 'element_class': <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.AllPairs_with_category.element_class'>}
- factory()#
Return the factory for
self
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories import SetFactoryPolicy, SelfParentPolicy sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair sage: XYPairs._default_policy.factory() Factory for XY pairs sage: XYPairs._default_policy.factory() is XYPairs True
- self_element_constructor_attributes(Element)#
Element Constructor Attributes for non facade parent.
The list of attributes which must be set during the init of a non facade parent with factory.
INPUT:
Element
– the class used for the elements
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair sage: pol = XYPairs._default_policy sage: pol.self_element_constructor_attributes(XYPair) {'Element': <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'>, '_parent_for': 'self'}
- class sage.structure.set_factories.TopMostParentPolicy(factory, top_constraints, Element)#
Bases:
SetFactoryPolicy
Policy where the parent of the elements is the topmost parent.
INPUT:
factory
– an instance ofSetFactory
top_constraints
– the empty set of constraints.Element
– a subclass ofElement
Given a factory
F
and a classE
, returns a policy for parentP
creating element in classE
and parentfactory(*top_constraints, policy)
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.structure.set_factories_example import XYPairs, XYPair sage: P = XYPairs(); P.policy() Set factory policy for <class 'sage.structure.set_factories_example.XYPair'> with parent AllPairs[=Factory for XY pairs(())]
- element_constructor_attributes(constraints)#
Return the element constructor attributes as per
SetFactoryPolicy.element_constructor_attributes()
.INPUT:
constraints
– a bunch of constraints


The Form
A text field:
A disabled text field:
A password field:
Some checkboxes:
One
Two
Three
Some radio buttons:
A
B
C
A text area:
A select list:
alpha
beta
gamma
delta
The Result


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1642 title: In Search of Stupidity, 2nd Edition date: 2006-11-30 14:21:29 ---
Rick Chapman's book, In Search of Stupidity, is now available in its second edition. It is both fun and insightful. Highly recommended.
I was honored that Rick and Apress asked me to write the foreword for this edition. The text of my foreword appears below.
I love this book. In telling stories about some of the finest fiascos in our industry, the author adds unique insight and humor. The result is a book that is both readable and worth reading. That's a powerful combination that I find increasingly uncommon. I was a fan of the first edition of "Stupidity," and I am honored to be writing this foreword for the second edition.
I am particularly fond of the title of this book. Taken completely out of context, it suggests that if you want to find stupidity in our industry, you have to search for it. I envision a typical person who wanders accidentally into the software and computers section at his local bookstore. He sees this book on the shelf and believes that stupidity in high-tech is difficult to find.
Aw, never mind that. People are not so easily fooled. Anybody who reads the newspaper can easily look at our industry and see that stupidity is like beer at an NFL football game: Half the people have got plenty of it and they keep spilling it on the other half.
As of August 2006, here is what the average person knows about the world of high tech products:
The world of high-tech is fouled up beyond all recognition, and everybody knows it.
But everybody loves reading about it. When it comes to failed software projects or dumb marketing mistakes, the mainstream news media is eager to print anything they can get their hands on. Nobody writes stories about software projects or marketing efforts that succeed.
The funny part is that most of the stupidity never makes it into print. Those of us inside the industry know that things are actually even stupider than the perspective in the press. For example, most people know that whenever Microsoft announces a new product they give it a really boring name that nobody can remember. But those of us inside the industry know that the boring name was immediately preceded by a "code name" which was memorable or even clever. It's almost like Microsoft has a department whose mission is to make sure their public image always looks lame and pedestrian compared to Apple.
And let's not forget that stupidity can show up in success as well as failure. Do you know the inside story of the Motorola RAZR? In the original plan, the powers-that-be at Motorola were convinced that the RAZR would be a "boutique phone", a niche product that would appeal to only a small segment of the market. They ordered enough components to make 50,000 of them. In the first quarter of production, the wireless companies placed orders for over a million units. Motorola had the most popular cell phone on the market, and they were completely unprepared for it. It took them a year to get production capacity up to meet the demand. Today, Motorola is shipping RAZR phones at a pace that is equivalent to selling 50,000 of them every morning before lunch.
In the news media, on the message boards, and here in this book, stories about product disasters in our industry are a lot of fun to read.
That's why the first edition of this book was great, and this one is even better. I applaud the author for the changes he has made in the second revision, giving more specific attention to the matter of learning from the marketing mistakes made by others. I imagine there are lots of people who will enjoy that kind of thing.
But truth be told, not all of us aspire to such a high and noble station.
If you are like me, you probably lied to yourself about why you wanted to read this book. You told yourself how great it would be to learn from the mistakes of others. In reality, we don't want to learn -- we want to gloat. We like to watch things crash and burn. This book is the marketing equivalent of the car chase scene from Terminator 3.
Wielders of clichés would say that misery loves company. Call it what you will, but let's just admit it together: We like to read about products and marketing efforts that exploded in a ball of flame. It helps us feel better about our own stupidity.
And in my opinion, that's okay. In the vast constellation of unhealthy vices and guilty pleasures, this book isn't really all that harmful.


Does this layout table make sense when linearized?
Here is some text that is in a column.
Here is some more text that is also in a column.


Theater Arts Group exists to give people a place to explore there creative talents in various ways. We offer classes, shows and an incredible experience!


---
layout: post
title: the preening peacock vibert im giving a
date: '2014-03-06T09:42:16-08:00'
tags:
- art
- materials
- fromtheinternet
tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/78761191976/the-preening-peacock-vibert-im-giving-a
---
The Preening Peacock - Vibert
I’m giving a presentation on characterization of lake pigments in paintings today and fell in love with this piece. It’s a beautiful protest against the church in the 19th century that portrays his view of the clergy in facial expression. Oh and the red lake pigment makes the robes very stunning.


Eddie George Reacts To J.K. Dobbins Passing Him On All-Time List
by Tzvi MachlinIt was a historic day for Ohio State running back J.K. Dobbins. On top of leading a rushing attack that mowed down the Penn State defense, he surpassed Buckeyes legend Eddie George on the school’s all-time rushing list.
The former Heisman Trophy winner just so happened to be in attendance for the historic event. So naturally, George was asked what his thoughts were on being surpassed by Dobbins.
In a very classy response, Georgie asserted that records were made to be broken. He said he was excited for Dobbins to pass him, much like he was when Ezekiel Elliott passed him a few years prior.
George also said that he was excited about Dobbins’ future in football and beyond.
The Ohio State running back had 36 carries for 157 yards and two touchdowns in a 28-7 win over the Nittany Lions. That win also propelled Ohio State into the Big Ten Championship Game.
Dobbins now has 3,902 rushing yards in his career – behind only Ezekiel Elliott and Archie Griffin.
He can surpass Ezekiel Elliott on the Ohio State all-time rushing list with just 60 yards over the next three or four games. But he’d need to stay in school for one more year to have a crack at Archie Griffin’s all-time mark of 5,589.
Given how good he’s been for three years, it’s hard to imagine Dobbins waiting another year before going pro.


Form
Application forms and assessment criteria for groups interested in opening an alternative provision (AP) free school.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 175KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Word Document , 149KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: DFE-00174-2016 PDF , 729KB , 36 pages
Groups who wish to apply to open an alternative provision ( AP ) free school should use the forms on this page.
The ‘Free school applications: criteria for assessment’ document gives guidance on the application process, including the deadline for submitting applications.
If you are applying to open an AP free school, you should also fill in the financial template (section G of the application). The template will help you plan your budget.
More information on opening a free school is available.
AP free schools are free schools for children who can’t go to a mainstream school.
Published: 13 November 2013
Updated: 29 July 2016
From: Department for Education


THE 10 PILLARS OF SATYR
1. GOOD MUSIC
2. PROPER HYDRATION
3. HELP OTHER BANDS MOVE THEIR SHIT
4. SICK BURNZ
5. WACKY
6.  ALWAYS STRETCH BEFORE EXERCISE
8.   WHATS CALVINS LAST NAME?


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:11 PM
@bishop BTC has a very unique story, one that people seem to really like. The big difference is satoshi is not present, right? So with BTC, its like, do you trust the white paper, the math, etc, because no one is trying to sell it to you. Just the facts, sort of thing. KMD is a live project with a figurehead that is 1) claiming KMD has the best tech while 2) refusing to identify himself. so there is a noteworthy difference there
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:11 PM
when was the last time you looked into the face of the software author for a popular application?
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:11 PM
today
bishop21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
Not sure I would go as far as to say KMD is trying to sell anything at this point
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
and you dont run any software that you dont know the authors identity?
bishop21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
the marketing if anything has been lackluster at best
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
take someone like Alex Mashinski. he has a background, an education, a resume. he is someone that people can look at and decide if they trust him
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
do you refuse to read novels written by authors using pennames?
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:12 PM
nope
but i refuse to invest in anonymous authors to write books
bishop21-Oct-18 04:13 PM
Do you have any vested interest in this project?
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:13 PM
i own KMD
bishop21-Oct-18 04:13 PM
and why do you own KMD?
snowdamn21-Oct-18 04:13 PM
Github is the book!!!
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:14 PM
its one of my portfolio long shots. lots of big promises
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:14 PM
i dont believe in doing "book tours"
but I do agree that if I did, i would sell more books
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:14 PM
i too agree
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:14 PM
i just need to create such a large tech gap that KMD is able to solve things that other projects just cant
snowdamn21-Oct-18 04:15 PM
i agree too, but this point is irrelevant when it comes to Komodo's prospects(edited)
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:15 PM
like a realtime videocasting chain
among dozens of other possibilities
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:15 PM
heh, humble advice from someone who knows nothing, polish the things you got. KMD suffers from unfinished stuff.
snowdamn21-Oct-18 04:16 PM
unfinished stuff compared to what finished stuff in crypto?
In a different life, I might have been born a different gender and went into sales too
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:21 PM
it might have been this life
snowdamn21-Oct-18 04:22 PM
are those prostitutes, @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Oct-18 04:22 PM
1
I'm told that they prefer the term "escorts" now
bpkdasbaum21-Oct-18 04:23 PM
uh i womder whatever happened to spankchain
daaaamn 219 on cmc
not even doing that bad
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴21-Oct-18 04:26 PM
WTT my TITs for your BTC
snowdamn21-Oct-18 04:26 PM
i was told i was making too much noise, so i was escorted out the Motel
Andersen21-Oct-18 04:28 PM
Banksy and Hollowman anons too. And so, from this their drawings become worse?
Every time KMD makes progress in technology or a whale arrives with hundreds BTC\KMD to Binance , there is an immediate wish to arrange KYC for JL777, a strange correlation but it is.
bpkdasbaum21-Oct-18 04:32 PM
@jl777c why have the commits been so silent lately?
just working on older ones? did the system change?
jl777c21-Oct-18 04:34 PM
I am more a simple CC designer in recent weeks than a simple C programmer
I dont want the codebase centralized around me and CC are very very new, and we need more CC devs
so I am working actively with projects to design their custom CC, new CC devs to code and debug CC
and by the time I am caught up, well, it is tomorrow
actionslacks21-Oct-18 04:35 PM
Once you realize that the conventional financial system is run by literal criminals, the anonymity of those daring to compete with them makes a lot more sense.
meatspoon21-Oct-18 04:38 PM
lol
actionslacks21-Oct-18 04:38 PM
Sadly @Deleted User is right. The mostly insignificant current threat crypto presents has already created many martyrs that have been made an example of by the US federal courts.


Update v1.1 is a small but useful update that adds a page template system, fixes several small bugs, and adds collapsible table rows to DataTables and FooTables. We are also going to go back and cleanup the documentation a bit. Some of the information is missing or outdated at this point and could use a refresh. All the more reason to make sure you are using the online documentation when available.
We are trying to crack down on known bugs and theme problems. Submitting a detailed report to our support helps reduce the time it takes to discover and fix bugs. Please make use of our new helpdesk and rid those pesky bugs that slow you down. You can submit a private ticket Here, or post the problem publicly using our Bug Forum found Here.
Separating your work and customizations from the themes default styles is absolutely key to smoothly transitioning through theme patches and updates.
All changes and new styles have been added to the themes base skin. That being said ALL custom changes should always be added to your child skin (default-skin/less). You should never modify the base theme as it will frequently be changed and updated. This is key to smoothly transitioning through theme patches and updates.
All style changes, fixes, and improvements made in theme updates will typically be added to theme.css
. Users should never directly edit or modify theme.css.
It is also highly recommended that you transition to using the themes LESS system as it is far superior, and offers a great deal of features and optimizations. A beginners Less guide has been added to the tutorials section of the documentation. It can be found here: Link
main.js
have been modified. Users who have directly modified this file should take care. sidebar_left.less
have been modified. Users who have directly modified this file should take care. | Action | Details | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Updated | main.js has been modified |
Code was added to aid in the creation of a horizontal menu |
| Updated | sidebar.less has been modified |
Code was added to aid in the creation of a horizontal menu |
| Added | 30+ new template files to theme directory | These template files can be found in primary directory and start with the file prefix layout_ |
| Added | The FooTable plugin to theme | Cooresponding vendor/plugin and base/plugins files have been added to supplement the new plugin. |
| Added | New resources to the DataTables plugins/datatables folder |
One data source and two images were added to allow for collapsing DataTables rows |
| Fixed | admin_forms-wizard.html javascript bug |
Fixed inline javascript on the wizard page: Improper data attribute formatting on "holder" objects |
| Fixed | Several Sidebar bugs caused by improper Height calculates | sidebar_left.less was modified to correct how the height of a sidebar is calculated by the browser |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block scripts %} {% load staticfiles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Dear user, you do not have permission to view this item.
Dear user, you are not logged in.
Unfortunately this means that you will not be able to perform any searches.
Should you want to work with this application, here are your options:


DR. DOLITTLE Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Murphy's John Dolittle is an esteemed doctor (of course) whose relationship with his wife (Kristen Wilson) and daughters (Kyla Pratt and Raven-Symone) needs a little work, though much of his recent distraction can probably be attributed to the big financial deal he's about to sign at the office.  There's also a subplot about evil HMOs and a greedy hospital colleague ("Bulworth"'s Oliver Platt), but they're largely dispensable. Before Dolittle knows it, word of his talent spreads to the entire animal kingdom and he's performing marriage counseling on pigeons and giving advice to an alcoholic monkey (one of the best bits).
"Dr. Dolittle" veers off course as it nears its end, when the tone abruptly shifts and the film asks us to emote over an ailing tiger (Albert Brooks) whose neurotic ramblings, up until then, have provided some of the movie's funniest moments. These climactic scenes blatantly attempt to tug at the heartstrings, but "Dolittle" is far more successful when it masks its moral ("You be who you are, and you love who you are") behind the guise of Murphy and his chatty critters. For the record, there's nothing wrong with positive messages, and the one here is particularly worthwhile, but it clashes with everything else when it's forced to the front of the film. Still, that's not as big a flaw as it might seem given that A) it's only apparent during "Dr. Dolittle"'s last reel, and B) the movie is a pretty irresistible romp beforehand.
Murphy, effective and genuine as a family man, holds his own against his furry, feathered co-stars; though they get all the best lines, he plays off them good enough to remain the real star of the show. The special effects that allow the menagerie to speak and the celebrities who provide their voices are a lot of fun as well; while much of what they have to say will be appreciated by the youngest audience members, "Dr. Dolittle" throws more than a few jokes the way of grown-ups. (A conversation between two rats: "If he dies, I don't know what I'll do!" "You'll take me outside and eat me!" "Only out of respect.") There are even punchlines that kids will guffaw at without really getting. ("Our butts hurt," a group of sheep complain to Dolittle.) While nothing incredible even as comedies come, the movie does its job and does it well, all inside of a running time that barely fills up 90 minutes. If laughter is the best medicine, then "Dr. Dolittle" should come in pill form.
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


Introduction
Hi, my name is Griffin Ebel and I’m currently a sophmore here. I grew up fairly local to the Lewis area being born and raised in New Lenox, which is only about a thirty-minute drive from the campus; it was also rated as one of the most boring suburbs in Illinois which is part of the reason I decided to stay on campus here at Lewis. My family is about average size at five people, giving me two siblings: an older brother and sister. I also have four pets, one of which is a Dog and the remaining three are all cats. I don’t pick favorites with them though because they are all equally as cool in my eyes. On the flip side, I am planning to declare as a UAS major at the end of this semester, but I am also still trying to figure out a minor I would like to add. Anyways, that’s about all my biographical information, unfortunately not that interesting of a guy.
Contact Me Here
Fun Facts About Me
My favorite color is orange
I drive an exotic vehicle
I work two jobs over the summer
I lied I drive an 06 Saturn Vue
Brownies are my least favorite dessert by a large margin
My Favorite Hobby: Cooking
Cooking has been my favorite hobby for about six years now. Whether it is baking, grilling, or making some fancy meals, I just love being in the kitchen creating new dishes and flavor combinations.  Finally, my favorite thing to do in the kitchen is experiment with new flavors. That’s where creations such as these bacon pancakes (pictured below) come from. Even if they don’t turn out, it’s always fun to mess with what’s considered normal food.


Attack with shorter keys (Kuehn 2003)
To generate a faked signature with the Kuehn method we first create the data block as we would for a regular PKCS#1 signature. The structure of the faked signature differs from the regular signature in the following points:
- The padding string is shortened. Thus the data block is shifted further to the left in the signature. This is not recognized by faulty implementations of the signature validation algorithm.
In the Kuehn attack the length of the padding string is a fixed value (46 bytes if the SHA-1 hash function is selected).
- The unused space at the end of the signature is filled with the hexadecimal byte values 0xff.
Please notice that in order to carry out the attack you first have to create an RSA key pair and the data block in the corresponding mask.
Further information
Ulrich Kühn: Side-Channel Attacks on Textbook RSA andElGamal Encryption, 2003,
PDF
PDF


Play and Learn has been part of our family for over 4 years, for two of our children. We have been more than satisfied and never had a problem. Ms. Rubina and her staff are professional yet loving, and will treat your child as their own. They provide a wholesome environment enriched with learning and tons of fun for your littlest loved ones. I would greatly recommend Play and Learn to anyone looking for a reliable, trustworthy and devoted child care provider.
this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy
this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy. this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy this was nice in buy


To Do List
Buy tickets for Jurassic World
Finish assignments for class
Watch season 3 of Orphan Black
Add a note
Save


Welcome to the KA Lite Documentation! Here, you will find information on how to set up the KA Lite software, how to manage it, and how to perform role-specific tasks.
KA Lite is lightweight web app that allows users without Internet access to engage with Khan Academy videos and exercises in completely offline settings, bringing the flipped classroom model to some of the most remote areas in the world. Users can track their progress through videos and exercises, and coaches can log in and check up on their progress to identify which areas the students need the most help in.
>>Side note we should probably have some fat notice on how to download the videos, or at least mention in the guide that * THE VIDEOS WILL NOT COME WITH THE SOFTWARE INITIALLY * ... because users are probably expecting the videos to be there after the set up... but there are none... just saying <<


Logistics and RSVP
http://www.meetup.com/jenkinsmeetup/events/126595572/
Confirmed speakers
We'd like attendees to share stories and where their struggles & pain points are (or if something isn't their pain points despite our assumptions, we'd like to know that, too). The goal is to better understand the prominent issues those large users are facing (or not facing), and to see if there are common themes.
Let's roughly shoot for 30 minutes each.
- Kohsuke on recent core scalability improvements, and various possibly relevant community efforts to set the baseline.
- Gareth et al (Netflix people)
- Robert Sandell
- Khai Do (Gearman plugin)
- Mujibur Wahab (Yahoo)
- Kohsuke with the CloudBees hat: workflow feature we are working on
If anyone else wants to share their experience, please add yourself to this list
We (Jenkins developers) think these issues are hurting users
Whether or not they actually are, you tell us.
- Level of resource consumptions (memory, disk, network, etc.) they are seeing on master/slaves
- Stability & diagnosability of slaves
- Access control (that of UI, but also of builds that run inside)
- Organizing jobs and build records
- Inter-master communications
- Master multi-tenancy
- Choreography of complex activities
- User interface
- Degree of QA in Jenkins
- Plugin management: discovery, compatibility, etc.
- (Related but tangental) increasing contributions from the large useres.
Based on the stories and episodes from attendees, toward the latter half of the day, we'd like to pick up a few common themes and scope out a few concrete designs that would address the issues.
Attachments:
Kohsuke.pptx (application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation)
Yahoo.pptx (application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation)


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| VoxAgent |
The VoxAgent interface acts as a bridge between agents and the game.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AI1 | |
| AI2 | |
| AI3 | |
| Angry |
Angry attacks lots.
|
| Boring | |
| Bubbles |
Bubbles splits up all his units evenly, sort of like a Communist bot.
|
| Earl | |
| Grabby |
Grabby uses knights to attack high-value countries.
|
| Holdem |
Holdem tries to protect his lands.
|
| Human | |
| Kodos | |
| Quirky |
Quirky attacks randomly.
|
| VoxAgentBase |
VoxAgentBase is an abstract agent class containing utility methods.
|
| wandering |


It is easy to note that Behavior Subjects are the most convenient ones to manipulate data provided by a standard HTTP request, but the outdated promise is still up to date for many common cases.
The code is not very technical but explained so as to provide a rather deep understanding on how it works and why it produces this result.
This component loads 1 set of data at initialisation time.
It displays it first immediatly, and then after a click. See in the console when the service gets the data multiple times.
Please note that we don't manage here all aspects like error handling. The service calls local data with a delay of 1,5s.
Also, we use the "as syntax" to be able to manipulate the object more easily.
And eventually, the Async pipe subscribes to the Observables, Behavior Subbjects or Subjects and also unsubscribe, so it is very convenient.
Notes: In this example we load the data each time we open the details because the async subscibes to a hot observable.
Notes: The Subject is not very convenient. Ok, it doesn't trigger a new request,
but you have request the data before it arrives (< 1.5s here).
If you click after the data arrived, your Subject will remain empty, because it is "cold", it won't request the data one more time.
Notes: The Behavior subject is ideal because the data is stored and can be retreived at any other moment.
The
Notes: The Promises are also ideal ; it doesn't matter when the value is asked through the Async pipe,
the value is provided to the consumer directly or thanks to the value which is cached inside.
Also, a Promise doesn't require to unsubscribe, so you save verbosity and avoid the risk of having a memory leak.
It is also good to note that this use case advantageous to Promises as there is only 1 value to consume.


usage_intro.Rmd
I am assuming you have already done your clustering and dimensional reduction using seurat and we have our seurat object.
For this examples we will use a dummy dataset that come bundled with the package
small_5050_mix
, this dataset comes originally from the 1:1 mixture of Jurkat and 293T cells provided by 10x.
Original data can be found here:
## Loading required package: sctree
## Loading required package: Seurat
## Registered S3 method overwritten by 'R.oo':
## method from
## throw.default R.methodsS3
## Registered S3 method overwritten by 'GGally':
## method from
## +.gg ggplot2
##
## Attaching package: 'sctree'
## The following objects are masked from 'package:Seurat':
##
## FindAllMarkers, FindConservedMarkers, FindMarkers
## An object of class Seurat
## 1031 features across 255 samples within 1 assay
## Active assay: RNA (1031 features)
## 2 dimensional reductions calculated: pca, tsne


Previous: Tuning POST and PUT, Up: Network [Contents][Index]
Polipo is an HTTP proxy; it proxies HTTP traffic, and clients using other protocols should either establish a direct connection to the server or use an ad hoc proxy.
In many circumstances, however, it is not possible to establish a direct connection to the server, for example due to mis-configured firewalls or when trying to access the IPv4 Internet from an IPv6-only host. In such situations, it is possible to have Polipo behave as a tunnelling proxy — a proxy that merely forwards traffic between the client and the server without understanding it. Polipo enters tunnel mode when the client requests it by using the HTTP ‘CONNECT’ method.
Most web browsers will use this technique for HTTP over SSL if configured to use Polipo as their ‘https proxy’. More generally, the author has successfully used it to cross mis-configured firewalls using OpenSSH, rsync, Jabber, IRC, etc.
The variable tunnelAllowedPorts
specifies the set of ports that
Polipo will accept to tunnel traffic to. It defaults to allowing ssh,
HTTP, https, rsync, IMAP, imaps, POP, pops, Jabber, CVS and Git traffic.
It is possible to selectively block tunneled connections, see Forbidden Tunnels


Dedicated Project Manager who is passionate about moving projects to successful completion and ultimately our client’s success. Always up for an adventure and putting smiles on strangers faces.
Always striving to provide the best service and solutions possible to ensure client satisfaction and success. Traveler, Star Wars Nerd, Donut Aficionado, Taco Connoisseur.
A consummate professional, that works tirelessly and is driven to make sure Clients needs are met and exceeded. He is also a Master of Claw Machines and has dedicated a lifetime (or at least a couple years) to win thousands of prizes.
Bryan founded Remote-Learner in 1982, is a current board member and consults with company leadership as needed. He lives with his wife of 48 years in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia.
Charles manages the Solution Architects, and helps to scope and implement new solutions for our clients. When not crafting amazing learning solutions, he has a much harder task of raising two daughters.
Dakota oversees the Corporate Technology and Platform Operations teams. These groups support Remote-Learner’s internal information technology and manage Remote-Learner’s cloud hosting platform and network. He has over twenty years experience in information technology, beginning with web development and data management. He started working in online education in 2006 and joined the Remote-Learner family in 2008 where he also worked in Sales and Support roles.
Developer from Toronto, Canada.
As development manager, Tyler is responsible for keeping Remote Learner's development team focused on creating the best software to meet the needs of our clients and our company. Tyler is also an accomplished developer in his own right, with almost 20 years of experience developing software under his belt.
Kimberly has held a leadership roles at learning technology companies supporting corporate and government accounts in the Life Science, Energy, Healthcare, and Industrial sectors. She understands the training industry and is determined to help her clients be successful.
Kristin is continually researching and pushing for innovative solutions to meet client needs. She assesses everything from design choices to the latest plugins to stay informed on trends and cutting edge technologies.
I'm a member of Remote-Learner's development staff and former support technician who also dabbles in platforms configurations, with a primary focus on testing/QA for external products.
Frontend developer, UI designer and photographer with a passion for creating beautiful things.
I have been an Instructional Designer with Remote-Learner since 2009. Before joining the Learning Services team, I was a middle school English teacher. I have a sweet husband and two young sons who give many laughs and a bit of craziness that inspire creativity.
First and foremost I care about people. I am privileged to work with our staff concerning benefits, payroll, retirement, and all matters HR. I love my job and I love our people!
CPA with 7 years professional experience. Also, a lover of my family and hockey. World renowned GIF finder.
Laurie Korte is an eLearning professional and performance-minded expert, focused on helping others strategically reach solutions. She turns wishes and dreams into realities and doesn’t seem to think anything is impossible.
Geoff has spent his entire career in education and enjoys the challenge of finding creative solutions to difficult problems. He still holds out hope for becoming an iconic rock star.
Jack of all trades, master of sarcasm. I’m on level 2263 of Candy Crush. I don't like writing bios. Go read Kyle Armstrong's bio.
Developer and life long adventure seeker. The best part of my job is when I can develop something for a customer that's simple, but saves them a lot of time (even if it’s something they hadn’t initially considered).
 I also enjoy a pun - the dumber the better.
Ryan Spears joined Remote Learner in early 2014 as an E-Learning Administrator. He is currently a Solution Architect focusing on scoping, implementation, and ongoing consulting. Ryan has a degree in physics and a masters in the field of organizational training & development.
A teacher at heart, with two decades of classroom and educational technology experience. Happily shares her office with her faithful dog, Zeke!
A lifelong entrepreneur with a deep curiosity for learning what drives successful teams. And an avid adventurer who thrives in his nomadic lifestyle.
Conference Manager aka The Handler...Making Remote-Learner unforgettable one conference at a time.
Degreed electrical engineer from the University of Oklahoma, who taught in public schools for 13 years and has been involved in online learning since 2006. Avid player of games – video and board alike – who believes that “to game is to learn”. Oh, and a huge Star Wars fan (“May the force be with you, always…”).
Passionate about ensuring all our solutions are strategically designed to ensure that they produce the impact our clients seek. And totally obsessed with Albert Einstein...Even her son’s initials are EMC.
I am a Certified Salesforce Administrator, and enjoy working in the fast paced world of the tech industry. Although I live in the beautiful state of Colorado, my favorite place to be is the beach (and Disneyland!).
A tech-savvy team player who loves working with our brilliant crew to collaborate, design, build and implement successful solutions with our clients. And a North Carolina native sports enthusiast who loves relaxing on the eastern Carolina coast, and spending time with family and friends.
The overseer of the Company’s finance and accounting team, she is passionate about professional growth, continued learning, and finding ways to improve in all aspects of her role. And…suffers from a never ending case of the travel bug with classic over thinker tendencies (as evidenced by this bio that has taken her hours to write).
I feel like mothering my three sons has extended to my clients - I feel very protective and need to ensure my clients are happy and well taken care of.
David hails from the great plains of the United States – specifically Kansas City. He went to all sorts of “Harvards of the Midwest” where he earned his bachelors and master’s degrees. He worked with many people in different fields and industry to develop and deliver learning solutions that combines sound learning theory with web aesthetics.
Passionate about interactive media, eLearning and crafting solutions to problems (that are often not in plain site). When I'm not pondering interesting LMS solutions, I'm enjoying biking, photography, and boondocking to find a natural “room with a view” in my RV.
Passionate about helping others succeed. Whether in work or in life, collaborating with others and watching them reach their goals, is what drives me. My passion outside of work is my family, biking, and collecting fun socks!
Background in Higher Education and committed to bringing equitable access to education through technology. Passionate about skiing, hiking, camping and everything Colorado.
I am passionate about providing the best service possible in whatever I’m doing and to whomever I am being of service. There is no place I’d rather be than hiking in the mountains. I also enjoy a tasty craft beer or well-fashioned cocktail, exploring the road less traveled, and trying my hand at something new.
I hail from the state of the long leaf pine, North Carolina. I am 28 years old and prior to working for Remote-Learner, I worked mainly with schools in the NCCCS. I have cerebral palsy and I always tell people that I am the tallest short man you may ever know. I enjoy the outdoors and good food and being part of the Support Team for Remote-Learner.
A community-minded professional, Brendan has over 15 years of experience building and delivering training programs that offer alternative paths to skill building, learning, and economic opportunity for individuals and families from marginalized communities. Outside of work, Brendan spends as much time as possible hanging out with his wife and two kids, experimenting in the kitchen, and trying to figure out this whole parenting thing.
A young developer, with a positive attitude ready to take on the next bug thrown my way!


--- template: example.html title: turf-kinks description: Takes a polygon and detects all self-intersections. tags: - misc ---


State 3
Hi I'm lazy loaded !
My template and my controller are both lazy loaded.
Have a look in the Network panel of your devtools, I'll see the loading of their corresponding chunks ;-)
Let's hear what's the controller has to say :
- {{ctrl.baseline}}


|
OpenJij
0.0.8
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, var_type, indices) |
| def | __repr__ (self) |
| def | update_ising_states_energies (self, states, energies) |
| def | update_trotter_ising_states_energies (self, trotter_states, q_energies) |
| def | samples (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| states | |
| energies | |
| var_type | |
| q_states | |
| q_energies | |
| indices | |
| min_samples | |
| info | |
Private Member Functions | |
| def | _minimum_sample (self) |
A class of response from samplers. Args: var_type (str): Type of variables: 'SPIN' or 'BINARY' which mean {-1, 1} or {0, 1}. indices (int): Indices of `openjij.sampler.response.Response` object. Attributes: states (list): States of the system. energies (list): Energies for the states. q_states (list): Quantum states of the system. q_energies (list): Quantum energies for the quantum states. min_samples (list): Samples with minimum energy. info (dict): Other information.
| def openjij.sampler.response.Response.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| var_type, | |||
| indices | |||
| ) |
| def openjij.sampler.response.Response.__repr__ | ( | self | ) |
|
private |
| def openjij.sampler.response.Response.samples | ( | self | ) |
Returns samples as list. Returns: list: all the samples.
| def openjij.sampler.response.Response.update_ising_states_energies | ( | self, | |
| states, | |||
| energies | |||
| ) |
Update states and energies. Args: states (list): Updated states. energies (list): Updated energies. Attributes: min_samples (dict): Minimun energies, states, and number of occurrences.
| def openjij.sampler.response.Response.update_trotter_ising_states_energies | ( | self, | |
| trotter_states, | |||
| q_energies | |||
| ) |
Update quantum states and energies. Args: trotter_states (list): Updated trotter states. q_energies (list): Updated quantum energies. Attributes: min_samples (dict): Minimun energies, states, and number of occurrences.
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.energies |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.indices |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.info |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.min_samples |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.q_energies |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.q_states |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.states |
| openjij.sampler.response.Response.var_type |


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