Below is the list of packages included in the OHDSI Methods Library. For each package a link is provided to instructions on how to install and use the package.
These packages implement methods for estimating the average causal effect of an exposure on an outcome.
CohortMethod is an R package for performing new-user cohort studies in an observational database in the OMOP Common Data Model. It extracts the necessary data from a database and uses a large set of covariates for both the propensity and outcome model, including for example all drugs, diagnoses, procedures, as well as age, comorbidity indexes, etc. Large scale regularized regression is used to fit the propensity and outcome models. Functions are included for trimming, stratifying, (varibale and fixed ratio) matching and weighting by propensity scores, as well as diagnostic functions, such as propensity score distribution plots and plots showing covariate balance before and after matching and/or trimming. Supported outcome models are (conditional) logistic regression, (conditional) Poisson regression, and (stratified) Cox regression. Also included are Kaplan-Meier plots that can adjust for the stratification or matching.
SelfControlledCaseSeries is an R package for performing self- controlled case series (SCCS) analyses in an observational database in the OMOP Common Data Model. It extracts all necessary data from the database and transforms it to the format required for SCCS. Age and season can be modeled using splines assuming constant hazard within calendar months. Event-dependent censoring of the observation period can be corrected for. Many exposures can be included at once (MSCCS), with regularization on all coefficients except for the exposure of interest.
This package provides a method to estimate risk by comparing time exposed with time unexposed among the exposed cohort.
CaseControl is an R package for performing (nested) matched case-control analyses in an observational database in the OMOP Common Data Model.
An R package for performing case-crossover and case-time-control analyses in an observational database in the OMOP Common Data Model.
This package implements a wide array of algorithms aimed at estimating the probability that someone will have the outcome in the future.
A package for creating patient level prediction models. Given a cohort of interest and an outcome of interest, the package can use data in the OMOP Common Data Model to build a large set of features. These features can then be assessed to fit a predictive model using a number of machine learning algorithms. Several performance measures are implemented for model evaluation.
Packages that characterize the performance of methods, or combine multiple estimates into one.
Routines for performing empirical calibration of observational study estimates. By using a set of negative control hypotheses we can estimate the empirical null distribution of a particular observational study setup. This empirical null distribution can be used to compute a calibrated p-value, which reflects the probability of observing an estimated effect size when the null hypothesis is true taking both random and systematic error into account. A similar approach can be used to calibrate confidence intervals, using both negative and positive controls.
This package contains resources for the evaluation of the performance of methods that aim to estimate the magnitude (relative risk) of the effect of a drug on an outcome. These resources include reference sets for evaluating methods on real data, as well as functions for inserting simulated effects in real data based on negative control drug-outcome pairs. Further included are functions for the computation of the minimum detectable relative risks and functions for computing performance statistics such as predictive accuracy, error and bias.
Routines for combining evidence and diagnostics across multiple sources, such as multiple data sites in a distributed study. This includes functions for performing meta-analysis and forest plots.
Packages that provide various essential functionality needed in the packages listed above.
This model fitting tool incorporates cyclic coordinate descent and majorization-minimization approaches to fit a variety of regression models found in large-scale observational healthcare data. Implementations focus on computational optimization and fine-scale parallelization to yield efficient inference in massive datasets. Please see: Suchard, Simpson, Zorych, Ryan and Madigan (2013) doi:10.1145/2414416.2414791.
An R ‘DataBase Interface’ (‘DBI’) compatible interface to various database platforms (‘PostgreSQL’, ‘Oracle’, ‘Microsoft SQL Server’, ‘Amazon Redshift’, ‘Microsoft Parallel Database Warehouse’, ‘IBM Netezza’, ‘Apache Impala’, ‘Google BigQuery’, and ‘SQLite’). Also includes support for fetching data as ‘ffdf’ objects. Uses ‘Java Database Connectivity’ (‘JDBC’) to connect to databases (except SQLite).
A rendering tool for parameterized SQL that also translates into different SQL dialects. These dialects include ‘Microsoft Sql Server’, ‘Oracle’, ‘PostgreSql’, ‘Amazon RedShift’, ‘Apache Impala’, ‘IBM Netezza’, ‘Google BigQuery’, ‘Microsoft PDW’, and ‘SQLite’.
Support for parallel computation with progress bar, and option to stop or proceed on errors. Also provides logging to console and disk, and the logging persists in the parallel threads. Additional functions support function call automation with delayed execution (e.g. for executing functions in parallel).
An R package for generating features (covariates) for a cohort using data in the Common Data Model.


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Tennis: Zverev denies illegal phone use at ATP Finals
by Agency ReportAlexander Zverev denied he was using his phone illegally during his ATP Finals round-robin defeat to Stefanos Tsitsipas at London’s O2 Arena.
The defending champion was asked about the incident during the post-match press conference following his 6-3, 6-2 defeat on Wednesday.
TV footage that circulated on social media appeared to show him touching something in his bag at a changeover during the match.
Rules state players cannot access any electronic devices during matches.
But Zverev, 22, insisted he did not have his phone with him on the court.
“My phone was in the locker room,” he said. “I always leave it there. I don’t know what they saw, but it was definitely not a phone.”
When asked what he might have been touching in his bag, the German said: “I mean, a water bottle? Empty water bottle maybe?”
Zverev beat Rafael Nadal earlier in the week but his comprehensive defeat by Tsitsipas leaves his tournament hopes in the balance ahead of his final group match against Daniil Medvedev on Friday.
(AFP)


[OPINION] Fight back, Filipino: Pushing back against the dumbing down of politics
Leni Robredo knew all along the limitations she faced. Indeed, she said it best: 'I am ready, but the question is: Are you ready for me?'
by Ed GarciaSubscribe
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What we are?
A community born out of the collaboration between RTS and eDC IIT Delhi, dedicated to spreading greater awareness on the prospects of blockchain technology. We provide guidance and assistance to entrepreneurs and potential investors who have their eyes set on this promising venture.
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Team ranking based on 4 best players of each team
| Pos | Team Name | Points |
| 1 | AC | 15 |
| 2 | HP | 12.5 |
| 3 | WE | 9.5 |
| 4 | NS | 5.5 |
| 5 | MC | 4.5 |
| 6 | WT | 4 |
| 7 | PT | 2.5 |
| 8 | | 2 |
| 9 | MM | 2 |
Team composition
| 1 | AC | 15 |
| 2 | Hague, Ben | 5 |
| 10 | Duneas, John | 4 |
| 9 | Fan, Allen Chi Zhou | 3 |
| 12 | Goodhue, Nathan | 3 |
| 7 | Steadman, Michael V R | 3 |
| 14 | Macdonald, Paul | 3 |
| 20 | Nagorski, Alex | 3 |
| 18 | Runcan, Daniel-Ioan | 2.5 |
| 17 | Zhang, Jasmine Haomo | 2.5 |
| 8 | Morrell, Gordon | 2.5 |
| 25 | Mukkattu, Philip | 2.5 |
| 26 | Qin, Nicole Shu Yu | 1.5 |
| 2 | HP | 12.5 |
| 6 | Gong, Daniel Hanwen | 4 |
| 5 | McLaren, Leonard J | 3.5 |
| 16 | Lim, Benjamin U | 3.5 |
| 22 | Shen, Terry | 1.5 |
| 3 | WE | 9.5 |
| 3 | Dive, Russell J | 5 |
| 1 | Ker, Anthony F | 4.5 |
| 4 | NS | 5.5 |
| 11 | Milligan, Helen | 3.5 |
| 15 | Krstev, Antonio | 2 |
| 5 | MC | 4.5 |
| 4 | Smith, Robert W | 4.5 |
| 6 | WT | 4 |
| 13 | Guico, Leonides | 2.5 |
| 21 | Sarmiento, Noel | 1.5 |
| 7 | PT | 2.5 |
| 23 | Picken, Oliver | 2.5 |
| 8 | | 2 |
| 24 | Chen, Meng Boon Marcus | 2 |
| 9 | MM | 2 |
| 19 | Wright, Caleb | 2 |
Best boards
| Board 0 | Pos | Player | Team | Points |
| 1 | Hague, Ben | AC | 5 |
| 2 | Dive, Russell J | WE | 5 |
| 3 | Smith, Robert W | MC | 4.5 |
| 4 | Gong, Daniel Hanwen | HP | 4 |
| 5 | Milligan, Helen | NS | 3.5 |
| 6 | Picken, Oliver | PT | 2.5 |
| 7 | Guico, Leonides | WT | 2.5 |
| 8 | Chen, Meng Boon Marcus | | 2 |
| 9 | Wright, Caleb | MM | 2 |
| Board 1 | Pos | Player | Team | Points |
| 1 | Ker, Anthony F | WE | 4.5 |
| 2 | Duneas, John | AC | 4 |
| 3 | McLaren, Leonard J | HP | 3.5 |
| 4 | Krstev, Antonio | NS | 2 |
| 5 | Sarmiento, Noel | WT | 1.5 |
| Board 2 | Pos | Player | Team | Points |
| 1 | Lim, Benjamin U | HP | 3.5 |
| 2 | Fan, Allen Chi Zhou | AC | 3 |
| Board 3 | Pos | Player | Team | Points |
| 1 | Goodhue, Nathan | AC | 3 |
| 2 | Shen, Terry | HP | 1.5 |


# c6-Stereotype-threat.html
Stereotype threat is a great problem in American society. Due to our conceptions of race and identity, we believe certain marginalized groups are incapabable of performing as well as others.  I have been forturnate that my group recieves a stereotype boost in academics as opposed to a sterotype threat.
However, I believe education and research are not the answers to these problems. The problems are inherent in the academic institutions. If all information was opened sourced, and students studied in a similar version to our bootcamp, these socio-economic behaviors would start to dissolve. The institutions that make these arguments perpetuate stereotype threat.


TODO: * [ ] I think sending keys one at a time is causing a lot of overhead. Batching them would be better. What does OpenSSH do? * [ ] Also, possibly termlib itself is just slow? * [ ]


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30 beauty gifts under $25 — including Le Labo lip balms, customizable Glossier sets, Givenchy makeup sponges, and more, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Jada Wong, Business Insider US- These 30 beauty finds under $25 prove that holiday gift-giving doesn’t have to cost a fortune.
- From $5 makeup removing wipes to $15 Le Labo lip balms and $22 customizable Guerlain lipstick cases, these gifts are certainly not cheap in quality.
- Here are 30 of our favorite affordable beauty gifts. And if you need more gifting inspiration, check out all of our gift guides here.
Between your family, friends, partners, friends’ partners, co-workers, dog walker, and the barista who knows your coffee order, holiday gifting can add up – especially if you’re tempted to treat everyone.
We’ll never tell you not to splurge on a great gift, but if you’re looking for something more affordable, we’ve rounded up 30 beauty gifts all under $25. They’re even ordered from low to high so you can shop within your budget.
The top 5 best beauty gifts under $25:
- A heavy-hitting lip balm from Le Labo
- A double-ended makeup sponge from Givenchy
- A customizable lipstick case from Guerlain
- A customizable mascara and eyeliner set from Glossier
- Silk scrunchies from Slip that won’t damage hair
Here are 30 affordable beauty gifts that fit your beer budget and their Champagne tastes:
A coffee-infused face mask
Target Beauty Coffee Exfoliating Sheet Mask, $2, available at Target
The next best thing to a cup of coffee, this caffeine-infused face mask will help exfoliate and wake up their complexion even as they wind down with “The Mandalorian” on Disney Plus.
Makeup removing wipes
Eyeko Mascara Off Eye Makeup Remover Wipes, $5, available at Net-A-Porter
These cotton wipes are made with olive oil and aloe to help remove waterproof makeup and hydrate delicate skin at the same time. The resealable packaging helps prevent the wipes from drying out.
Moisturizing lip balms in festive packaging
E.l.f Candy Lip Balm Kisses Trio, $5, available at Target
It’s a scientific fact that they can never have too many lip balms. They’ll love opening this festive set and will love rediscovering them again in their coat pockets or bottoms of their tote bags next week.
A vibrant lip stain
Tony Moly Delight Lip Tints, $6, available at Soko Glam
No matter if you choose between the deep pink or classic red shade (or both), this affordable lip stain leaves behind vibrant color and a hydrating finish thanks to the rosehip, argan, and jojoba oils.
Lipstick inspired by their favorite Disney movie
ColourPop Frozen Little Snow Elsa Lux Lipstick, $8, available at Ulta
They can channel their inner Elsa with this red lipstick; the blue bullet is emblazoned with frozen fractals all around.
Self-warming hand masks
Patchology Perfect 10 Heated Hand & Cuticle Mask, $10, available at Walmart
They can slip these self-warming masks on and relax while the treatment soothes and smoothes for baby-soft hands.
A lipgloss set in a zippered pouch
Em Cosmetics Celestial Petites, $12, available at Em Cosmetics
I have a few of these liquid lipsticks and I love every single shade, though Rose Nude (included in this set) is my favorite for the soft my-lips-but-better shade. The texture is like almost mousse-like and the demi-matte finish doesn’t dry out my lips either.
Movie-worthy hair
Kristin Ess Temporary Rose Gold Tint, $12, available at Target
This temporary, spray-on rose gold hair tint will make them look like they walked off the set of a fantasy movie.
A heavy-hitting lip balm
Le Labo Lip Balm, $15, available at Net-A-Porter
Formulated with a heavy-duty combo of shea butter, jojoba oil, and olive oil, the price tag will give you sticker shock in the best way possible.
Skin-softening hand cream
Scentbird Rose & Prosecco Hand Cream, $14.95, available at Scentbird
This hand cream is crafted with hydrating rosehip oil, nourishing vitamins A and E, and soothing aloe – meaning their hands will be super grateful every time they use it.
A relaxing aromatherapy set
This Works Dream Team, $15, available at Cos Bar
Help maximize their sleep with this little aromatherapy set. One is a lavender, vetivert, and chamomile pillow spray that helps calm and relax, while the other is a eucalyptus, frankincense, and lavender rollerball that helps encourage mindfulness and clear breathing.
Primers and setting sprays for a flawless beauty look
e.l.f. Haul-i-day Favorites Beauty Box, $15, available at Target
This set has everything they’d need to finish their beauty look, from primer to setting spray.
A set of cult-favorite lip balms
Smith’s Rose Bud Tin Set, $16, available at Urban Outfitters
I’ve been using the OG Smith’s Rosebud for more than a decade and it’s never failed to moisturize my lips, soothe windburned hands, smooth baby hairs, and more. This set comes with the original as well as a mint and a strawberry version.
A fun makeup pouch
Charlotte Tilbury Printed Cotton-Canvas Cosmetics Case, $16, available at Net-A-Porter
This lip print makeup bag doubles as a fun clutch. If it gets marked up with stray lipstick or eyeliner, just toss it in the washing machine and it’ll come out looking like new.
A compact facial rolling kit
Versed Twice As Nice Serum Rolling Gift Set, $16.99, available at Target
They can use the firming or brightening serums on their own or with the included roller. It’s an easy way to destress and decompress while catching up on Disney Plus.
A colorful nail polish set
Deborah Lippman Supervixen Little Wonders Gel Lab Pro Color Nail Polish Set, $19, available at Net-A-Porter
Gel nail polish lasts longer than the traditional ones, meaning they don’t have to waste time doing their nails every three days. This set includes a creamy nude and a shimmery pink that can be worn solo, layered, or used together in a cool design.
A collection of eye makeup brushes
Morphe 6-Piece Eye Brush Collection, $20, available at Ulta
Blend, shade, and sculpt with these eye makeup brushes. One of them even comes with a handy spoolie brush for lashes and brows, and everything fits inside the sleek zippered pouch.
A double-ended makeup blender
Givenchy Beauty Matissime Velvet Makeup Blender, $20, available at Net-A-Porter
The conical shape of this makeup blender makes it a versatile tool for any kind of look. The longer side is ideal for hard-to-reach areas like the inner corners of your eyes or around the nose while the shorter is great for foundation and blush.
A trio of fan-favorite waterproof eyeliner
Tarte Eyeliner Trio, $20, available at Sephora
This travel-friendly trio of Tarte’s popular eyeliners is an impressive value; you might want to get a set for yourself too. The eyeliners come in three wearable shades – black, brown, and a dark burgundy that looks basically like brown – and they’re double-ended too with a gel formula on one side and a liquid on the other.
A limited-edition blind bag ornament
Beauty Blender The Jewel Box Mystery Sponge, $20, available at Sephora
Each set comes with a gemstone-shaped cleanser and a BeautyBlender, but they won’t know the color of the actual sponge until they open the present. Half the fun of gifting this is figuring out which color BeautyBlender is inside.
A customizable lipstick case
Guerlain Rouge G Customizable Lipstick Case, $22, available at Nordstrom
If they collect lipsticks like it’s their job, they’ll love this customizable Guerlain lipstick case. It’s a magnetic and mirrored case that fits the brand’s iconic Rouge G lipsticks and comes in 24 different colors and textures.
A mini lip pencil and blush they can stash at their desk
NARS Studio 54 Travel Size Set, $20.40 on sale (originally $24), available at Nordstrom [You save $3.60]
If they love NARS’s flattering Dolce Vita makeup shade, they’ll love this duo. It even comes in a gold firecracker packaging so it’s ready for gifting.
Their new favorite hair styling products
Living Proof Go Beyond – Clean Perfect Hair Day Dry Shampoo Duo, $24, available at Sephora
This dry shampoo duo absorbs and removes oil, sweat, and odor so they can sleep in for a few more minutes instead of washing their second-day hair.
Multi-purpose lip and cheek pencils
NudeStix Mini Berry Nude Lip & Cheek Set, $20.40 on sale (originally $24), available at Nordstrom [You save $3.60]
Help streamline their beauty routine with these multi-purpose lip and cheek pencils in three flattering shades.
An eye makeup duo that you can customize
Glossier Lash Slick + Colorslide Duo, $25, available at Glossier
Pair the top-rated fiber mascara with any of the 14 different gel eyeliners for a customized gift that matches their vibe.
A perfume sampler
Pinrose Good Intentions Sampler Kit, $25, available at Sephora
Save yourself the trouble of figuring out what perfume they might like with a sampler set like this. It has eight mini sprays so they can find their new favorite.
Magical makeup removing cloths
Makeup Eraser Wild Hearts The Original Makeup Eraser Duo, $25, available at Nordstrom
Just add water to these cloths and watch them remove even waterproof mascara with ease – it might as well be magic.
Silk scrunchies that won’t damage hair
slip for beauty sleep Slipsilk Hair Tie Holiday Bauble, $25, available at Net-A-Porter
These silk scrunchies will look a lot chicer on their wrists than their usual black hair tie. The cute ball ornament houses four scrunchies that’ll go with any outfit.
A trio of hair repairing sprays and masks
Briogeo Don’t Despair, Repair! Repair + Strengthen Travel Kit, $25, available at Sephora
Tide them over until they can get to their hairstylist with a trio of reparative hair-care products. This set even comes in a zippered canvas pouch they can use for traveling too.
A travel-friendly skin-care set
Charlotte Tilbury Cleanser Essentials Duo, $25, available at Nordstrom
If they’re traveling during the holidays, this mini cleanser and mask duo is a great TSA-friendly set. It includes a cream-to-oil cleanser made with floral ingredients and packed with antioxidants, and the mask is formulated with Spanish clay to decongest pores and tighten skin.


Hot-keys on this page
n s m x c change column sorting
No items found using the specified filter.
This modules is a very situational module that requires both unreadable mac addresses, Juniper devices and other factors to ensure high code coverage. The
test was performed by monitoring coverage as we used the application. Below I will break down what values and actions we took to get the results described above.
Using a local area network we scanned it with both a live Juniper device on it as well as several other devices including a thrid-party USB Wi-Fi adapter. When the scan was
completed we interacted with each node shown to give us the Mac and IP address of each. The USB Wi-Fi adapter wasn't registered correctly under the
IEEE so no vendor was shown for it. Once we identified each device and compared
it against what was actually live we cleared the arp cache and tried to get the Mac address of any address again. This time we got "N/A" for each as expected.
With the network scanned we tried to log into 1 offline device and 2 live devices , A phone and the Juniper firewall. When we tried to log into the offline device the application
first checked if it was a juniper device. As it was offline it couldn't find it so by default it told us the device was unsupported. When we checked the 2 live devices the application
didn't allow us to log into the phone as it wasn't a Juniper device (through looking up the mac) and we were able to successfully connect to the firewall and pull down the relevant data.
Once that was complete we refreshed the page and closed it down.


[gecode-users] Concept of "computation spaces" in Gecode vs ILOG.
Pieter Thysebaert
pieter.thysebaert at intec.ugent.be
Thu Oct 26 11:40:46 CEST 2006
Hello,
As some of you may have learned from a previous posting, I'm currently
busy implementing a parallel constraint optimization framework.
The ultimate goal is to run this framework on a cluster of PC's (i.e. a
distributed memory system).
Using gecode and MPICH2, I've succeeded in creating a working prototype.
Some reasons for this modest succes are 1) the availability and
licensing of Gecode and MPICH2 and 2) the concept of computation spaces,
which makes it easy to encapsulate the constraint store and propagation
things and reuse these concepts in a custom program.
As my employer currently has a ILOG Solver license (sorry ;-) , the
question arises however if it would be technically feasible (i.e.
disregarding licensing issues) to implement the same framework using
ILOG Solver technology. I have only used ILOG Solver the ILOG way
(modelling variables and constraints, setting goals, custom selectors
and choosers, extracting into a solver object ...).
My question is thus: is anyone here familiar enough with both products
(Gecode and ILOG Solver) to tell me whether the ILOG Solver internals
can be manipulated in the "computation space way", either thorugh
existing ILOG API or some wrapper classes? Does anyone have experience
with using ILOG Solver in a PC-based distributed memory system (as far
as I can tell, ILOG Parallel Solver is limited to shared-memory
multiprocessors?)?
Thanks,
Pieter
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Consider the following grammar followed
by four statements about the language L
generated by this
grammar:
<s> ::= a
<s> b | b <s> a | <s> <s> |
ε
(i) All of the strings in L
have even length,
that is, they contain an even number of terminals.
(ii) The string abababbab
belongs
to L
.
(iii) L
contains
all of the possible strings made up of an arbitrary number
(including 0) of a
s and b
s in
any order.
(iv) Each and every string
in L
contains exactly the same number
of a
s and b
s.
Which of these statements are true?
You can use structural induction (informally) to determine the truth value of some of these statements.
One way to get started is to derive a few of the
shortest strings in L
and look for
patterns.
You can also consider each one of the strings of length
0, 1, 2, etc., to determine which ones are
not in L
and why.


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acid-reflux-js
A simple library for uni-directional dataflow application architecture... inspired by Flux and Redux
See more in depth docs here
Example code...
var acidRefluxJS = require("acid-reflux-js")
// Create store
let store = new acidRefluxJS.Store();
// Subscribe to changes
store.subscribeToChanges((newState, oldState)=>{
console.log("on any change", newState)
});
store.subscribeToChanges((newVal, oldVal)=>{
console.log("isLoggedIn changed to...", newVal)
}, "isLoggedIn");
// Set time
store.setState({
time: Date.now()
});
// Set time and isLoggedIn
store.setState({
time: Date.now(),
isLoggedIn: true
});
console.log("Full History", store.getFullHistory());
#Latest Changes
v1.0.0 Changed build dir from /es5 to /lib Added improved TypeScript support
v0.3.2 Updating docs
v0.3.1 Fixed a bug in the TypeScript definition file
v0.3.0
Added state mapping More docs on this later
v0.2.0
Added State.maxHistoryLength Added state binding
v0.1.7
Added more docs using ESdoc [wip]
v0.1.6
Updated Change Log functions... internal property "__time" is now ignored
Log looks cleaner
v0.1.5
Added Change Log functions... More to come in the docs!
v0.1.4
Improved changed detection, now if a state property changes from one object to another that is identical, no change is registered
#Future Plans
- More Docs
- State change playback mode


reveal.js is a framework for easily creating beautiful presentations using HTML. You'll need a browser with support for CSS 3D transforms to see it in its full glory.
We highly recommend using Chrome, currently, however, the latest version of Safari, mobile Safari (iPad), Firefox and IE9 will work.
For HTM, wrap your code with the "code" tag with a class of "xml", then wrap in a "pre" tag.
Hello World.
For JavaScript, use the class "javascript".
function helloWorld(){
var name = 'GDI';
alert("Hi, " + name)
}
For Python, use the class "python".
def hello_world():
name = "GDI"
print 'Hi, ' + name
return
We can also make code editable. Use the "contenteditable" attribute in the "code" tag. Try editing the code!
function helloWorld(){
var name = 'GDI';
alert("Hi, " + name)
}
There's a speaker view. It includes a timer, preview of the upcoming slide as well as your speaker notes.
Press the S key to try it out.
P.S. This won't work when running the slides locally unless you run reveal.js from a local web server (learn how).


TWENTYFOURSEVEN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. October Films Director: Shane Meadows Writer: Shane Meadows, Paul Fraser Cast: Bob Hoskins, Danny Nussbaum, James Nooton, Darren O. Campbell, Justin Brady
Liberals say that if only we had more social programs, we would need fewer prisons.  If you look at Shane Meadows's debut directorial effort for a full feature "TwentyFourSeven" as a guide to her political views, you'll find indications that the English helmer is playing both sides. Meadows, whose previous labors have been for the two short tilms, "Smalltime" and "Where's the Money, Ronnie!" remains committed to the offbeat, her current film winning awards at film festivals at Venice, Toronto and Sundance.
The title is British slang for working at a project around the clock, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, a rather generic term that could apply to almost anything but in this case to the labor of a feisty guy who pledges himself to working with disaffected youth. Evoking memories of Danny Flynn's undertaking in Jim Sheridan's "The Boxer," "TwentyFourSeven" features Alan Darcy (Bob Hoskins) as a do-gooder who works in the English Midlands (Nottingham and environs) toward bringing a sense of purpose to a gang of teen wrecks--dopers and the like--who wander the depressing housing projects without a single healthy conviction. Enlisting the financial aid of the town richnik, a shadowy businessman named Ronnie Marsh (Frank Harper), Alan signs up his reluctant targets by winning a bet with them on the soccer field. He soon has a colorful group in his charge including the most self-destructive Gadget (Justin Brady), the overweight son of the financier who becomes Alan's assistant manager, and others who are as undisciplined as they are, in their way, charming. To bond the group further, he takes (again despite their reluctance) on a trip car trip to Wales, where they fish, enjoy the spartan scenery, and have a jolly old time.
Back home, the boys get into their training with lust, punching the bags, showing up regularly and on time, and looking forward to their first competition against a team known as the Stafforshire Terriers. What happens in the ring when one of Alan's disciples gets pummeled is both comical and sad. The result of some local mayhem results in permanent changes in the lives of the boys and Alan as well. In fact, Meadows opens the picture with a view of Darcy many years after his project, where he appears with a shaggy beard, dazed and confused, until he is taken in by one of the old gang.
Meadows is so intent on conveying the atmosphere of the dismal Midlands scene that he has had cinematographer Ashley Rowe photograph the movie in black and white, a good deal of the drama suffering from an overdose of darkness. At times it has the look of a 1920s silent film, cracking at the edges, put together with krazy glue to save it from disintegration. All of this is meant to mirror the decay of the neighborhood, of course, but the viewer cannot be blamed for becoming weary watching these visuals and, to boot, listening to occasionally indecipherable accents from Midlands to Cockney.
The principal merit of "TwentyFourSeven" is not in its examination of a social program gone awry but in its showcasing the talent of Bob Hoskins whose role embodies both intensely personal moments and vigorous rah-rah coaching. His clumsiness and sentimentality are brought out in the best scenes, his attempt to court an irresolute shopkeeper (Jo Bell) and his turns around a ballroom floor with his Auntie Iris (the noted character actress, Pamela Cundell).
Not Rated. Running time: 96 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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Costco’s best Black Friday deals include discounts on Dell XPS 13 and Apple Watch Series 5
You’ll need a membership for most, but not all, deals
by Cameron FaulknerCostco’s Black Friday sale is underway, and while members will get the most of its discounts, some of them are even open for non-members. Costco was one of the first retailers to debut big Black Friday deals on Dell’s XPS 13, the latest MacBook Pro, as well as the Apple Watch Series 5. Many retailers have since jumped onboard with those offers, but there are still some excellent offers that you can check out below.
- Vizio’s 36-inch 5.1.2 sound system that’s Dolby Atmos-ready is $299.99 (usually $449.99)
- Dell’s latest XPS 13 laptop (4K display, 10th Gen Intel Core i7-10710U CPU, 16GB of RAM, 1TB SSD storage) is $1,399
- LG Gram 17-inch laptop (4K display, Intel Core i7-8565U, 16GB of RAM, 512GB of SSD storage) is $1,099 (usually $1,499)
- MSI GE75 Raider 17.3-inch gaming laptop (Intel Core i7-9750H, Nvidia RTX 2070 GPU, 16GB of RAM, 1TB spinning drive and 512GB of NVMe SSD storage) is $1,199.99 at Costco
- TCL’s excellent 65-inch 6-series 4K HDR TV with Roku software is $599.99
- The Xbox One X console comes bundled with an extra black wireless controller for $349.99
- Apple Watch Series 5 (40mm, GPS) is priced at $354.99, for a discount of $30. The 44mm version with GPS is also marked down $30, for a price of $384.99.
Vox Media has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence editorial content, though Vox Media may earn commissions for products purchased via affiliate links. For more information, see our ethics policy .


- #1 - 2011-08-01 - Welcome to the Perl Weekly (szabgab)
- #2 - 2011-08-08 - YAPC::EU is coming! (szabgab)
- #3 - 2011-08-15 - The future of Perl 5 (szabgab)
- #4 - 2011-08-22 - The 2011 White Camel Awards (szabgab)
- #5 - 2011-08-29 - Dancer 1.3080 released - Perl Résumé announced (szabgab)
- #6 - 2011-09-05 - TWiki-5.1 and Padre 0.90 announced (szabgab)
- #7 - 2011-09-12 - Lessons from running Perl Weekly for the first 6 weeks (szabgab)
- #8 - 2011-09-19 - New OO Docs for the Perl Core - ack 1.96 released (szabgab)
- #9 - 2011-09-26 - Poll: What would you like to read about? (szabgab)
- #10 - 2011-10-03 - Perl 5.14.2 is now available - learn.perl.org relaunched (szabgab)
- #11 - 2011-10-10 - Why Perl? (szabgab)
- #12 - 2011-10-17 - Carton CPAN dependency manager (szabgab)
- #13 - 2011-10-24 - Mojolicious 2.0 and Parrot 3.9.0 released (szabgab)
- #14 - 2011-10-31 - GCI dead-line in less than 24 hours (szabgab)
- #15 - 2011-11-07 - Restarting the Test Automation Tips newsletter (szabgab)
- #16 - 2011-11-14 - London Perl Workshop and the Modern Core Perl Slides (szabgab)
- #17 - 2011-11-21 - Perl Weekly reaches 2000 subscribers (szabgab)
- #18 - 2011-11-28 - Beginner Perl Maven (szabgab)
- #19 - 2011-12-05 - Advent calendars all over the place (szabgab)
- #20 - 2011-12-12 - Beginner and Advanced Perl Maven video courses (szabgab)
- #21 - 2011-12-19 - Happy Hanukkah, Merry Christmas and Joyful 24th birthday do Perl (szabgab)
- #22 - 2011-12-26 - Perl 6 and MetaCPAN contest (szabgab)
- #23 - 2012-01-02 - Plain Black is hiring + A great podcast from Australia (szabgab)
- #24 - 2012-01-09 - The Perl Oasis in 4 days + YAPC::NA 2012 CFP + The Modern Perl book headed to the printer (szabgab)
- #25 - 2012-01-16 - Modern Perl Released! - Startup Row at YAPC::NA - Get the Perl Weekly every day (szabgab)
- #26 - 2012-01-23 - Why does your site not link to perl.org?! (szabgab)
- #27 - 2012-01-30 - Craigslist donates $100,000 to TPF and Rakudo Star released on the same week! (szabgab)
- #28 - 2012-02-06 - YAPC::EU CFP; TPF grant proposals; New book about one-liners (szabgab)
- #29 - 2012-02-13 - DWIM Perl 5.14.2 released (szabgab)
- #30 - 2012-02-20 - Programming Perl, 4th Edition eBook is available at half price (szabgab)
- #31 - 2012-02-27 - Delhi.pm is being reorganized and Cluj.pm created (szabgab)
- #32 - 2012-03-05 - Perl, fun again! in Paris tonight! (5 March 2012) (szabgab)
- #33 - 2012-03-12 - The People Behind Debian (szabgab)
- #34 - 2012-03-19 - Perl Mova and YAPC::Russia. 12-13 May in Kiev (szabgab)
- #35 - 2012-03-26 - Perl books and economy (szabgab)
- #36 - 2012-04-02 - Testing, testing, testing: QA Hackathon and Test Automation courses (szabgab)
- #37 - 2012-04-09 - DC-Baltimore and the Dutch Perl Workshop, both on 14th April - less than a week away (szabgab)
- #38 - 2012-04-16 - Over 3000 subscribers! (szabgab)
- #39 - 2012-04-23 - A Moose in New York and Camelia in Oslo (szabgab)
- #40 - 2012-04-30 - Perl 5.16.0 is coming soon! (szabgab)
- #41 - 2012-05-07 - Announcing the new Perl Maven web site and the Perl Maven Cookbook (szabgab)
- #42 - 2012-05-14 - What is in a name? (szabgab)
- #43 - 2012-05-21 - Perl 5.16 has been released to the public! (szabgab)
- #44 - 2012-05-28 - Strawberry Perl <IP_ADDRESS> released (szabgab)
- #45 - 2012-06-04 - Read Perl-Module-Documentation secretly in your bed at night (szabgab)
- #46 - 2012-06-11 - YAPC::NA is starting now (szabgab)
- #47 - 2012-06-18 - YAPC::EU and Moose Hackathon sign-up deadlines soon! (szabgab)
- #48 - 2012-06-25 - French workshop in 4 days and fund-raising for a Dancer project (szabgab)
- #49 - 2012-07-02 - New: Perl 5 porters summary and CERT Perl Secure Coding Standard (szabgab)
- #50 - 2012-07-09 - Marpa, Dancer, Hadoop, Prima, Jobs and Recruiters (szabgab)
- #51 - 2012-07-16 - What's new on the Perl Beginners' Site? (szabgab)
- #52 - 2012-07-23 - Plack 1.0 released (szabgab)
- #53 - 2012-07-30 - Is it reasonable to write new code in Perl right now? (szabgab)
- #54 - 2012-08-06 - WebGUI, Dada Mail, Sqitch releases (szabgab)
- #55 - 2012-08-13 - YAPC::EU in less than a week in Frankfurt (szabgab)
- #56 - 2012-08-20 - community and language (szabgab)
- #57 - 2012-08-27 - New design for the Perl Mongers (szabgab)
- #58 - 2012-09-03 - Back from a summer vacation and starting to work? Then Happy Labor day! (szabgab)
- #59 - 2012-09-10 - Farabi - a web based Perl editor (szabgab)
- #60 - 2012-09-17 - The Plack Handbook and free Dancer hosting (szabgab)
- #61 - 2012-09-24 - Testing is hot (or cool?) (szabgab)
- #62 - 2012-10-01 - Perl Maven competition (szabgab)
- #63 - 2012-10-08 - Endorsing Perl skills (szabgab)
- #64 - 2012-10-15 - Is Mojolicious anti-CPAN or is it a gateway-drug? (szabgab)
- #65 - 2012-10-22 - German Perl Workshop CfP and who will bring reader no. 4000? (szabgab)
- #66 - 2012-10-29 - Happy Birthday CPAN! (szabgab)
- #67 - 2012-11-05 - Strawberry Perl <IP_ADDRESS> released (szabgab)
- #68 - 2012-11-12 - Austrian Perl Workshop: 16-17 November in Vienna (szabgab)
- #69 - 2012-11-19 - Perl Advent Calendars (szabgab)
- #70 - 2012-11-26 - Announcing the Regex Maven for Android (szabgab)
- #71 - 2012-12-03 - The Advent calendars are here! (szabgab)
- #72 - 2012-12-10 - Are you relying on hash keys being ordered? (szabgab)
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Korean Perl Advent Calendar
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Catalyst Advent Calendar
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Perl Dancer Advent Calendar 2012
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Are you relying on hash keys being ordered?
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Adding Macros to Excel::Writer::XLSX
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Getting started with ZeroMQ and AnyEvent
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Dance For Me, Caribou, Dance!
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My first week of Dancer, Xslate and Bootstrap
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CGI is dead, long live CGI
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Finding Duplicate Code in Perl
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How to fix a configuration model
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Visually graphing module dependencies
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Count-up to 100 CPAN Distributions: Test-XML-Ordered, SDLx-Betweener, and more
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Designing Board Games With Perl
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Implementation of Macros in Rakudo
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Perl community motivation survey - results
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Longest Token Matching
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Perl 5 Porters Weekly: November 19-November 25, 2012
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Perl 5 Porters Weekly: November 26-December 2, 2012
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MetaCPAN weekly report
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Perl 6 changes - 2012W49
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StackOverflow Perl report
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LPW2012 - A short summary
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2013 Perl Oasis conference, Orlando, Florida
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Israeli Perl-Workshop 2013 (ILPW)
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German Perl-Workshop 2013
- #73 - 2012-12-17 - The 3rd annual Perl 6 Coding Competition (szabgab)
- #74 - 2012-12-24 - Perl is 25 years old (and Merry Christmas too :) (szabgab)
- #75 - 2012-12-31 - Happy New Year! (yanick)
- #76 - 2013-01-07 - New Perl Mongers in Karlsruhe and Perl Oasis conference in Orlando (szabgab)
- #77 - 2013-01-14 - ¡Arriba! Moe (yanick)
- #78 - 2013-01-21 - Heads in the Cloud (yanick)
- #79 - 2013-01-28 - Perl at FOSDEM (yanick)
- #80 - 2013-02-04 - YAPC::NA opened registration. Perl Workshops in Israel, Germany, and Switzeland (yanick)
- #81 - 2013-02-11 - YAPC::EU in Kiev, Perl Workshops in The Netherlands and in Poland (szabgab)
- #82 - 2013-02-18 - Valentine Day's Gone, The Love Remains. (yanick)
- #83 - 2013-02-25 - Did you know that 'Love' is true in Perl? (szabgab)
- #84 - 2013-03-04 - YAPC::NA Training classes announced (yanick)
- #85 - 2013-03-11 - How to improve CPAN? (szabgab)
- #86 - 2013-03-18 - Tasty, not Testy, Testing (yanick)
- #87 - 2013-03-25 - Nominate your Perl heroes for White Camel Award! (szabgab)
- #88 - 2013-04-01 - Bunnies, Fishies and Camels, oh My! (yanick)
- #89 - 2013-04-08 - Perl Tutorial in Portuguese, Romanian and Russian (szabgab)
- #90 - 2013-04-15 - Raising money for a Perl project (yanick)
- #91 - 2013-04-22 - YAPC::NA and YAPC::EU are getting closer (szabgab)
- #92 - 2013-04-29 - Interview with Jeffrey Thalhammer and Michael Schwern (szabgab)
- #93 - 2013-05-06 - DBIx::Class - the 'x' Now Stands for Xtremely Fast (yanick)
- #94 - 2013-05-13 - The drone and a dromedary (szabgab)
- #95 - 2013-05-20 - Spring is here, Perl 5.18.0 is out! (yanick)
- #96 - 2013-05-27 - YAPC::NA starts in a week from today! (szabgab)
- #97 - 2013-06-03 - It's YAPC::NA Time! (yanick)
- #98 - 2013-06-10 - YAPC is Over, Reruns Season on YouTube Just Begins (yanick)
- #99 - 2013-06-17 - YAPC::NA is over, but the conference season is not! (szabgab)
- #100 - 2013-06-24 - Summer holiday season? (szabgab)
- #101 - 2013-07-01 - Evolution is a Slow Process (Mostly In Summer) (yanick)
- #102 - 2013-07-08 - Patch in Paris (szabgab)
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We're Hiring Telecommuters - Grant Street Group
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patch -p0
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Parsing Ada Lovelace
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Use the logical-or and defined-or operators to provide default subroutine variable behaviour
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Common reasons a module won't install
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Use Test::Most for Quick Debugging
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How to install DBD::Oracle
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Notes on Upcoming Sqitch Improvements
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Install and Configure the MS ODBC Driver on Debian
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Replacing your engine
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UAV::Pilot v0.4 Released, Now Supports Video
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Encapsulating Responsibility in Methods
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Setting up MovableType on a basic webspace
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Updated Perl Catalyst Development Proposals On Questhub
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The state of SOAP::Lite - here comes 1.0
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Dancer Applications As CPAN Modules
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Rakudo on JVM Progress Update
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All about Perl 6 – interview of Jonathan Worthington (Part 1 of 3)
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Perl, Python, Ruby, PHP, C, C++, Lua, tcl, javascript and Java comparison
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MetaCPAN weekly report - Email::Stuffer, Mojolicious, Smart::Comments, Type::Tiny
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StackOverflow Perl report
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Perl 6 changes - 2013W27
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Perl 5 Porters Weekly: July 1-7, 2013
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Variable number of parameters in Perl subroutines
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@ARGV in Perl
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Notes from YAPC in Austin
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YAPC Conference Surveys Update
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patch -p0 hackathon
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Beijing Perl Workshop
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YAPC::EU 2013
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YAPC::Asia Tokyo
- #103 - 2013-07-15 - How to make a viral video? (szabgab)
- #104 - 2013-07-22 - Perl Maven TV restarted (szabgab)
- #105 - 2013-07-29 - Summertime and the hackin's easy (yanick)
- #106 - 2013-08-05 - Perl is so difficult, it took Zhao Bowen a whole afternoon to learn it... (szabgab)
- #107 - 2013-08-12 - Welcome to YAPC::EU (szabgab)
- #108 - 2013-08-19 - Another YAPC, another release of Perl (szabgab)
- #109 - 2013-08-26 - Unicode and Perl (szabgab)
- #110 - 2013-09-02 - Planet Moose for Object Oriented Perl Programming (szabgab)
- #111 - 2013-09-09 - Fall is the Blooming Season (yanick)
- #112 - 2013-09-16 - Portuguese and Austria Perl Workshops (szabgab)
- #113 - 2013-09-23 - Object Oriented Perl (szabgab)
- #114 - 2013-09-30 - Perl Monger Meetings Are Going Full Streaming Ahead (yanick)
- #115 - 2013-10-07 - Debugging Perl scripts inside a browser (szabgab)
- #116 - 2013-10-14 - Perl TV launched (szabgab)
- #117 - 2013-10-21 - Peculiar Modules, Odd Behaviors and Surprising Finds (yanick)
- #118 - 2013-10-28 - Do we ♥ Unicode? (szabgab)
- #119 - 2013-11-04 - No Unicode in the subject line (szabgab)
- #120 - 2013-11-11 - Advent Calendar Season is Almost Upon Us (yanick)
- #121 - 2013-11-18 - Advent is getting closer (szabgab)
- #122 - 2013-11-25 - Over 5_000! (szabgab)
- #123 - 2013-12-02 - Advent started (szabgab)
- #124 - 2013-12-09 - On the nth Day of Chrismas, My Newsletter Brought to Me... (yanick)
- #125 - 2013-12-16 - Snow, wind, no electricity, but plenty of Perl (szabgab)
- #126 - 2013-12-23 - Happy Birthday to Perl - White Camels (szabgab)
- #127 - 2013-12-30 - Happy New Year (szabgab)
- #128 - 2014-01-06 - Out With the Old. In With the New (yanick)
- #129 - 2014-01-13 - PAUSE Stopped, Now Plays Again (yanick)
- #130 - 2014-01-20 - Perl QA hackathon is looking for sponsors! (szabgab)
- #131 - 2014-01-27 - blogs.perl.org cracked and fixed (szabgab)
- #132 - 2014-02-03 - The state of the butterfly (szabgab)
- #133 - 2014-02-10 - More Perl events (szabgab)
- #134 - 2014-02-17 - Say It With Flowers (yanick)
- #135 - 2014-02-24 - What are you doing? (szabgab)
- #136 - 2014-03-03 - YAPC::NA - Early Bird Registration Payments extended! (szabgab)
- #137 - 2014-03-10 - Your Perlweekly News, Now 1 Hour Earlier (yanick)
- #138 - 2014-03-17 - Would you like to have a Perl conference in your European city? (szabgab)
- #139 - 2014-03-24 - QA Hackathon is over - lots of reports (szabgab)
- #140 - 2014-03-31 - Hobbies and Hobbits (szabgab)
- #141 - 2014-04-07 - Modern Perl Now Moderner (yanick)
- #142 - 2014-04-14 - Heartbleed and Perl sites (szabgab)
- #143 - 2014-04-21 - Perl-Operated Boy (szabgab)
- #144 - 2014-04-28 - Prime Time For Learning (yanick)
- #145 - 2014-05-05 - MetaCPAN changes (szabgab)
- #146 - 2014-05-12 - Space Invaders in Perl 6 (szabgab)
- #147 - 2014-05-19 - Perl 5.20.0 RC1 is out! (yanick)
- #148 - 2014-05-26 - Conference Season is On (yanick)
- #149 - 2014-06-02 - Perl 5.20 released (szabgab)
- #150 - 2014-06-09 - Hot? Cold? Exotic? Urban? Don't Worry: We Have a Conference For You (yanick)
- #151 - 2014-06-16 - A slow week (szabgab)
- #152 - 2014-06-23 - Welcome to YAPC::NA (szabgab)
- #153 - 2014-06-30 - How to get a medal from the Army for writing Perl? (szabgab)
- #154 - 2014-07-07 - Mighty Morphin CPAN Testers (szabgab)
- #155 - 2014-07-14 - There Be Cobwebs In Those Coffers (yanick)
- #156 - 2014-07-21 - Perl 5.21.2 is out, YAPC::EU is coming in (yanick)
- #157 - 2014-07-28 - Barcelona or London? (szabgab)
- #158 - 2014-08-04 - Perl in one image (szabgab)
- #159 - 2014-08-11 - The Pittsburgh Perl Workshop 2014 Tilt Campaign (szabgab)
- #160 - 2014-08-18 - Happy Belated CPAN Day! (yanick)
- #161 - 2014-08-25 - Yet Another YAPC Properly Concluded (yanick)
- #162 - 2014-09-01 - Back to School! (szabgab)
- #163 - 2014-09-08 - Roadmap/plan for Perl 5? (szabgab)
- #164 - 2014-09-15 - Padre is now on GitHub (szabgab)
- #165 - 2014-09-22 - Perl 5.20.1 released (szabgab)
- #166 - 2014-09-29 - A Mild Case of Shellshock (yanick)
- #167 - 2014-10-06 - TPF: Money in, grants out (szabgab)
- #168 - 2014-10-13 - Some Berry Good News For Windows Users (yanick)
- #169 - 2014-10-20 - TWiki-6.0.1 Released (szabgab)
- #170 - 2014-10-27 - Last day for LPW submissions! (neilb)
- #171 - 2014-11-03 - Happy brithday DBI! (szabgab)
- #172 - 2014-11-10 - And the Silver Camel Goes To... (yanick)
- #173 - 2014-11-17 - Get ready to party! (szabgab)
- #174 - 2014-11-24 - First non-developer release of Perl::Lint (neilb)
- #175 - 2014-12-01 - Advent is here again! (szabgab)
- #176 - 2014-12-08 - Advent ahoy! (neilb)
- #177 - 2014-12-15 - 'Tis the Season (yanick)
- #178 - 2014-12-22 - Outreach program for women (neilb)
- #179 - 2014-12-29 - Getting ready for New Year's resolution (szabgab)
- #180 - 2015-01-05 - Welcome to Night Vale (szabgab)
- #181 - 2015-01-12 - Pull, Request and Release! (yanick)
- #182 - 2015-01-19 - The Perl 6 buzz (neilb)
- #183 - 2015-01-25 - Glyphs and Badges (yanick)
- #184 - 2015-02-02 - Larry gave his talk at FOSDEM (neilb)
- #185 - 2015-02-09 - Interviews with RJBS and TimToady (szabgab)
- #186 - 2015-02-16 - Which language will be popular 5 years from now? (szabgab)
- #187 - 2015-02-23 - The FOSDEM after-effect (neilb)
- #188 - 2015-03-02 - The First Days of Christmas Scheduled to be in August (yanick)
- #189 - 2015-03-09 - Mojo Week! (neilb)
- #190 - 2015-03-16 - It's All About Numbers (yanick)
- #191 - 2015-03-23 - Hackathon after Hackathon (szabgab)
- #192 - 2015-03-30 - The YAPC::NA schedule is out! (neilb)
- #193 - 2015-04-06 - YAPC::NA Master classes updated (szabgab)
- #194 - 2015-04-13 - The CPAN PR Challenge Now Has a Mini-Me! (yanick)
- #195 - 2015-04-20 - QA Hackathon results and reports (szabgab)
- #196 - 2015-04-27 - QA Hackathon write-ups (neilb)
- #197 - 2015-05-04 - YAPC::EU Master classes - talks - hackathons (szabgab)
- #198 - 2015-05-11 - Become a CPAN Author (szabgab)
- #199 - 2015-05-18 - Rust 1.0 is out! (neilb)
- #200 - 2015-05-25 - 3 YAPCs on 3 continents in the next 3 months (szabgab)
- #201 - 2015-06-01 - Legacy Perl? (szabgab)
- #202 - 2015-06-08 - Perl 5.22 is now available (neilb)
- #203 - 2015-06-15 - Yet Another YAPC Pleasingly Concluded (yanick)
- #204 - 2015-06-22 - Randal Schwartz is getting old (neilb)
- #205 - 2015-06-29 - Just Another Quiet Summer Week (yanick)
- #206 - 2015-07-06 - Just take our money! (szabgab)
- #207 - 2015-07-13 - RPerl and Perlito (neilb)
- #208 - 2015-07-20 - Dancer Conference in Vienna (szabgab)
- #209 - 2015-07-27 - (How) should we support Perl 5.6? (neilb)
- #210 - 2015-08-03 - Farewell, friend (yanick)
- #211 - 2015-08-10 - CPAN Day is Sunday 16th August (neilb)
- #212 - 2015-08-17 - Come For the Code, Stay For the Community (yanick)
- #213 - 2015-08-24 - YAPC::EU is just a week from now (szabgab)
- #214 - 2015-08-31 - That's how you run a YAPC! (neilb)
- #215 - 2015-09-07 - YAPC, YAPC, YAPC (yanick)
- #216 - 2015-09-14 - Is Perl still a useful, viable language? (szabgab)
- #217 - 2015-09-21 - YAPC::EU keynote videos (neilb)
- #218 - 2015-09-28 - The moon is gone, but Christmas is coming! (szabgab)
- #219 - 2015-10-05 - Hacktoberfest (yanick)
- #220 - 2015-10-12 - CPAN Testers needed our help (neilb)
- #221 - 2015-10-19 - Perl 6: concerns or opportunity? (szabgab)
- #222 - 2015-10-26 - Dancing a Viennese Waltz (yanick)
- #223 - 2015-11-02 - Two perl books in the news! (neilb)
- #224 - 2015-11-09 - GenOO: A Modern Perl Framework for High Throughput Sequencing analysis (szabgab)
- #225 - 2015-11-16 - Nominations for the White Camel Award: It's On (yanick)
- #226 - 2015-11-23 - 2 interviews (szabgab)
- #227 - 2015-11-30 - The schedule for LPW is out! (neilb)
- #228 - 2015-12-07 - Advent Season (yanick)
- #229 - 2015-12-14 - Seven more days of advent! (neilb)
- #230 - 2015-12-21 - Little Christmas is already here! (szabgab)
- #231 - 2015-12-28 - Ho ho ho! (neilb)
- #232 - 2016-01-04 - Try Perl in your browser! (szabgab)
- #233 - 2015-01-11 - Putting the '6' in 2016 (yanick)
- #234 - 2016-01-18 - Seconds out ... (neilb)
- #235 - 2016-01-25 - YAPC::NA::2016 announced (szabgab)
- #236 - 2016-02-01 - Grants, Testing and Fighting Entropy ()
|


The following will show, by example, how to add a check that emergency visits in the CDM are less than or equal to two days. ## Write the SQL Query for Your Check The query should return the number of rows that fail the check, i.e. the duration of the ER visit is greater than two days.
SELECT count(*)
FROM visit_occurrence
WHERE visit_concept_id = 9203 /* ER visit */
AND dateDiff(days, visit_start_date, visit_end_date) > 2;
In the DataQualityDashboard git directory DataQualityDashboard/inst/sql/sql_server are the SQL files that implement the various data quality checks. The files have the following input parameters: @cdmDatabaseSchema @vocabDatabaseSchema @cdmTableName @cdmFieldName
And the result of the query is expected to have the following fields: num_violated_rows; pct_violated_rows; num_denominator_rows
Its best to find an existing query similar to the test you want to implement and use that as a starting point for your test query.
SELECT num_violated_rows
, CASE WHEN denominator.num_rows = 0
THEN 0
ELSE 1.0*dqd_check.num_violated_rows/denominator.num_rows
END AS pct_violated_rows,
denominator.num_rows as num_denominator_rows
FROM
(
<Your query that returns num_violated_rows>
) dqd_check
CROSS JOIN
(
SELECT COUNT_BIG(*) AS num_rows
FROM @cdmDatabaseSchema.@cdmTableName cdmTable
) denominator;
The initial query should then be set up to use the input parameters. This test is only valid for Visit Occurrence and the columns visit_start_date, visit_end_date, and visit_concept_id are fixed. As a result we only need to add the @cdmDatabaseSchema and @cdmTableName parameters and alias the count(*) field to num_violated_rows
SELECT count(*) AS num_violated_rows
FROM @cdmDatabaseSchema.@cdmTableName
WHERE visit_concept_id = 9203 /* ER visit */
AND dateDiff(days, visit_start_date, visit_end_date) > 2
Paste the check for violating rows into the template from a similar query and test the complete query on a OMOP CDM. A good way to confirm that the input parameters are correct is to use launchSqlRenderDeveloper from the SQLRender package. The package is included in the Data Quality R project.
This will bring up a SqlRender window in your browser. Paste in your complete DQ query. The program will see the input parameters and allow you to define them. The rendered translation, dialect specific, is output. You can run the “Rendered Translation” on your OMOP CDM.
SQL Server SQL is the lingua franca for Data Quality Dashboard queries. SQLRender will modify the query to other SQL dialects. See SQLRender on CRAN for additional information. When satisfied with the results of the query save the SQL in a file named ERVisitLength.sql in the directory DataQualityDashboard/inst/sql/sql_server.
The Check Description file is found in the DataQualityDashboard/inst/csv directory. There is a Check Description for each CDM release. Within the Check Description file are the following columns: - checkLevel – Possible values are TABLE, FIELD or CONCEPT. This is the csv file that has the information telling the DQD code on what tables and fields to run the check. For our example, check of the length of an ER stay, this will be the csv file with field level checks. - checkName – Name used in the DQD code to identify the check. For this example use ERVisitLength - checkDescription – Short user provided description of what the check does. This description is displayed in the DQD results. - kahnContext – The following 3 columns are a means of organizing quality checks. For additional information see Harmonized Data Quality Assessment Terminology and Framework. For this example use ‘Verification’ - kahnCategory – Use ‘Plausibility’ - kahnSubcategory – Use ‘Temporal’ - sqlFile – The name of the SQL file we created above. The name should include the values for checkLevel and checkName. For example, field_ERVisitLength.sql - evaluationFilter – This is a column name in the Field Check csv file and a conditional statement, that when TRUE will result in the DQD code running the check. This will become clearer after describing how to update the Field Checks csv file in the next section. For this example use ERVisitLength==‘Yes’. This means run our test when the row value in the column headed ERVisitLength equals Yes.
The field level check file, OMOP_CDMv5.4_Field_Level.csv, is in the same directory as the Check Descriptions file. The first two columns are ‘cdmTableName’ and ‘cdmFieldName’. There is a row for each table/column in the OMOP CDM. After the first two columns are triplets of columns with the naming scheme testName, testNameThreshold, testNameNotes. We need to add these columns for our ER visit length test. The testName is the name used in defining the evaluationFilter column in the above step, ERVisitLength. The other two column names are ERVisitLengthThreshold and ERVisitLengthNotes. The evaluation filter we added, ERVisitLengh==‘Yes’ means that for every table/column in this file where the row value in the column ERVisitLength is ‘Yes’, run the SQL in the file we created, ERVisitLength.sql, passing in the schema, table and column names. (The schema name is defined when running the DQD code.) For this example the only row with a Yes will be for the visit_date_date in the visit_occurrence table.
The testNameThreshold column should have a value between 0 and 100 for all rows where there is a Yes in the testName column. Remember the SQL in ERVisitLength.sql returns the pct_violated_rows. If pct_violated_row is greater than the threshold the test is recorded as failed. If our threshold is 0 then any ER visit with a length greater than two days will return a pct_violated_row greater than zero and the test will fail. If you want to allow for a few ‘bad’ visit lengths you can set the threshold to a low number. Or if you want the test to be run, but never flag an error, set the threshold to 100.
The testNameNotes column is usually left blank. The convention is that this column will be used by the person running the tests to document circumstances in the source data that might cause the test to fail.
Add the above three columns to the end of the csv file. In the row for Visit Occurrence/Visit start date put ‘Yes’ in the ERVisitLength column and 0 in the ERVisitLengthThreshold column. Our test will be run once whenever field level checks are run. If any ER visit length is greater than two days the check will be marked as failed.
You can run just the ERVisitLength test by setting the input parameter checkNames = c(“ERVisitLength”) in the R program DataQualityDashboard::executeDqChecks.


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Facts about me:
- I work at UPS in New Stanton.
- I played ice hockey for 12 years.
- I am a freshman in college this year.
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Hobbies of mine
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CDAP Documentation v2.7.1¶
Introduction to the Cask Data Application Platform
The Cask™ Data Application Platform (CDAP) is an open source application development platform for the Hadoop ecosystem that provides developers with data and application virtualization to accelerate application development, address a broader range of real-time and batch use cases, and deploy applications into production while satisfying enterprise requirements.
CDAP is a layer of software running on top of Apache™ Hadoop® platforms such as the Cloudera Enterprise Data Hub or the Hortonworks Data Platform. CDAP provides three essential components:
- Virtualization of data in the Hadoop environment through logical representations of underlying data;
- Virtualization of applications through application containers; and
- Services and tools that enable faster application creation in development and higher degrees of operational control in production.
CDAP exposes developer APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) for creating applications and accessing core CDAP services. CDAP defines and implements a diverse collection of services that land applications and data on existing Hadoop infrastructure such as HBase, HDFS, YARN, MapReduce, Hive, and Spark.
These documents are your complete reference to the Cask Data Application Platform: they help you get started and set up your development environment; explain how CDAP works; and teach how to develop and test CDAP applications.
It includes the CDAP programming APIs and client interfaces, with instructions on the installation, monitoring and diagnosing fully distributed CDAP in a Hadoop cluster.
- Developers’ Manual:
- Getting Started: A quick, hands-on introduction to CDAP
- Overview: The overall architecture and technology behind CDAP
- Building Blocks: The two core virtualizations in CDAP: Data and Applications, and their components
- Security: Perimeter security, configuration and client authentication
- Testing and Debugging: Test framework, tools and procedures for debugging, and packaging your completed application
- Ingesting Data: Different techniques for ingesting data into CDAP
- Advanced Topics: Data exploration of datasets and best practices for CDAP development
- Administration Manual:
- Installation: Putting CDAP into production, with installation, configuration, security setup, and monitoring
- Operations: Logging, metrics, runtime arguments, scaling instances and introduces the CDAP Console
- Integrations:
- Cloudera: Integrating CDAP into Cloudera, using Cloudera Manager, and running interactive queries with Impala
- JDBC: The CDAP JDBC Driver, included with CDAP
- Pentaho: Pentaho Data Integration, a Business Intelligence tool that can be used with CDAP
- Squirrel: SquirrelSQL, a simple JDBC client that can be integrated with CDAP
- Examples, Guides, and Tutorials:
- Examples: Included with the CDAP SDK, they range from a simple introductory to more elaborate examples
- How-To Guides: Designed to be completed in 15-30 minutes, these guides provide quick, hands-on instructions
- Tutorials: Designed to be completed in 2-3 hours, these tutorials provide deeper, in-context explorations
- CDAP Apps and Packs Repository: data applications built using CDAP and useful building blocks for your data applications
- Reference Manual:
- HTTP RESTful API: HTTP interface for a multitude of purposes
- Javadocs: The Java APIs for writing CDAP Applications
- Java Client API: Methods for interacting with CDAP from external Java applications
- Command Line Interface API: Methods for interacting with a CDAP instance from within a shell
- Licenses and Dependencies: License information for the CDAP and list of CDAP Dependent Packages
- Release Notes: Notes for current and previous CDAP versions
- Glossary: Definitions of terms and phrases used in CDAP
- FAQ: Answers to questions you might have about CDAP
- Search: Search this documentation using Quick Search


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Building a cross platform mobile application will help our marketing department reach an even wider audience of potential customers. Xamarin.Forms allows us to build one application that reaches multiple platforms.
Goals for this task: Create a mobile application with Shared App that runs on Android and UWP.
This is going to be an entirely new product for Knowzy and we'll start from scratch. We've already done some investigation based on the requirements given to us by our management, and we've written a guide for the developer to help them get started.
This walkthrough assumes that you have:
Click here to learn how to install Visual Studio. If you already have Visual Studio 2017 but you're not sure if you have the right workloads installed, open the Visual Studio installer, and then select Modify to view your current workloads. Install any that are missing.
In Visual Studio, select File -> New -> Project from the taskbar.
Under Templates -> Visual C# -> Cross-Platform select Cross Platform App (Xamarin.Forms or Native). Pick a name, and then create the project. > Note: pick a short name and place the project close to the root of your drive (ex: c:\source) in order to avoid long names that might cause issues later when running your project.
We'll start with a Blank App. Make sure Xamarin.Forms is selected under UI Technology and that Shared Project is selected under Code Sharing Strategy.
Note: A Xamarin Mac Agent window might open asking you to connect to a Mac as soon as you create the project. You can safely ignore the message and close this window.
Note: A New Universal Windows Project might open asking you to choose target and minimum platform version. Make sure Target Version is Windows 10 Creators Update. Minimum version can be anything.
That's it. At this point, you should probably spend some time checking out the new solution. You'll notice there are four projects in the solution, one shared project and three platform specific projects. To run the app on a specific platform, use the drop down menu near the top of Visual Studio to select which project you want to run:
We'll focus on UWP and Android for our first release. To run your app as a UWP app, select the UWP project. Then change the architecture (the drop down menu to the left of the Startup projects menu), and select x86 or x64. Then, click the play button (or press F5) to build and run the app:
To test and debug the app on Android, there are several options:
Note: If you try to run the faster x86 version of the Android SDK Emulator and get an exception, you might need to turn of the hypervisor by running the following command in Command Prompt as Administrator:
bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off
and reboot.
Change the Startup Project to the Android project, and use the drop down menu on the right to select the emulator or device that you want to use. Click the play icon to build and run the app.
Now get to know your new app.
Note: Since we'll not be using the iOS project for this release, feel free to remove it from your solution.
For our first task, we want to be able to list all the different Knowzy products. Fortunately, we already have a public feed for our products. It's located here, and we can use it to get all of the data for our app.
Let's create a new class that we can use to represent our nose model. Right-click the Shared project (the one without a platform specifier at the end), and select Add -> Class.
Name the new class Nose. Erase everything between the namespace definition. We need our new class to match the data that we get from our JSON feed, so we'll create a new class from the JSON. Copy this JSON but don't paste it anywhere yet:
{
"Id": "RN3454",
"Name": "Black Nose",
"RawMaterial": "Black foam",
"Notes": "Everything you'd expect, and a little something more.",
"Image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Knowzy/KnowzyInternalApps/master/src/Noses/black.png"
}
In Visual Studio, place the cursor where you want to copy the new class (between the namespace braces). In the taskbar, select Edit -> Paste Special -> Paste JSON as Classes. This generates a new class for you by using the JSON that you just copied. You just need to change the name from RootObject to Nose.
Now that we have our model, let's create a way to retrieve the data from our feed.
Add this static method in the class to pull in the data from the link above:
public static async Task<Nose[]> GetProducts()
{
using (var client = new HttpClient())
{
var json = await client.GetStringAsync("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Knowzy/KnowzyInternalApps/master/src/Noses/noses.json");
return JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Nose[]>(json);
}
}
You'll need to add few namespaces for this function to work:
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using System.Net.Http;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
We now have a static method that retrieves the JSON feed and deserializes it into Nose objects, which we can use in our app.
Now that we have the business logic out of the way, let's move on to the UI. Xamarin.Forms uses XAML to define the shared UI, so if you've used XAML before, you'll feel right at home. All the shared code is in the shared project of the solution, and there's already a XAML page created for us: MainPage.xaml. Go ahead and open the page. Currently there's only one element there, a Label. Instead of a Label, we'll use a ListView to display all of the products.
Remove the Label and add a ListView instead. Give it a name. In this case it's ProductListView.
<ListView x:Name="ProductListView">
</ListView>
Open MainPage.xaml.cs. This is where the underlying code for your app view goes. Here we can override the OnAppearing method which allows us to get the list of products, and set them as the source of the ListView. Add the following code to the class:
protected async override void OnAppearing()
{
base.OnAppearing();
ProductListView.ItemsSource = await DataProvider.GetProducts();
}
Finally, we need to define what each product will look like. For that, we'll create a data template to customize each Cell. Here is the final XAML for the ListView:
<ListView x:Name="ProductListView">
<ListView.ItemTemplate>
<DataTemplate>
<ViewCell>
<StackLayout Orientation="Horizontal">
<Image Source="{Binding Image}" HeightRequest="150" WidthRequest="150"></Image>
<Label Text="{Binding Name}"></Label>
</StackLayout>
</ViewCell>
</DataTemplate>
</ListView.ItemTemplate>
</ListView>
Task Complete. Go ahead and try running the app on your machine, and then in the Android emulator.
Go to the next Task where you'll add another page and the capability to capture an image by using APIs specific to each platform.


- From Pixabay: https://pixabay.com/images/id-1873831/
title=About joelforjava.com date=2019-09-12 last_updated=2019-10-29 type=page status=published ~~~~~~
Hi, I'm Joel. I've been a java developer since 2005, working for a couple of consulting firms that have given me the opportunities to work across several industries, including entertainment, government, and automotive. These days, I spend most of my time working in the Python world, but I work within the java ecosystem whenever I can. I prefer working with Spring, Hibernate, and the multitude of front end technologies, but I dabble in other areas as well, including Kafka and Elasticsearch.
I started this site at the end of 2016 with the intent of documenting all the issues I encountered in my day to day work. I wrote it mostly for me but wanted to publish it so that it could potentially help others that came across the same issue.
Of course, I didn't start publishing anything until sometime in 2018, but I've done my best to document how I work with Java, Groovy, and the Java ecosystem as a whole. I also started working with Groovy a lot in my side projects and wanted to document how I worked with it and Grails.
As previously mentioned, I don't get to work with Java a lot lately. I'm in mostly a Python world. I'm hoping to find ways to take what I've learned with Python and apply it to Java, Groovy, etc. I can definitely see some of the inspiration for Groovy from my time with Python. Also, I don't get to work much with any side projects lately, but I'm hoping I can find the time. I feel like I've missed out on so much in the Java world, but we'll see how it goes.
I even hear there's a Java 9 out now!
Any images or screenshots are taken/created by me with exception to the below items:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Identifying Condition Recovery date {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Back to work Do you expect to be fit for work within the next 3 months? Yes I don't know I'll never be able to work When do you expect to go back to work? {% endblock %}


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{% extends 'registration/registration_base.html' %} {% block subtitle %}Account Activation{% endblock %} {% block page_header %} Account activation failed {% endblock %} {% block page_body %}
Your account may be activated already or you followed an incorrect link.
If you are certain that the link is valid and your account is not activated, please contact the administrator.
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Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Makes 1 quantity of starter
Dietary
Use fermented grapes to make a bread ‘starter’ that you can use to make regular loaves of delicious sourdough bread.
Slice the grapes and combine with the flour and the water.
Tip the dough into an airtight container. Cover and leave to rise for three days at room temperature.
After three days, discard half of the mixture and 'feed' the remainder with another 100g/3½oz of flour and 100ml/3fl oz of water. Stir well until the mixture is thoroughly combined.
Leave for at least 24 hours and the starter should be ready to use. It should be like a bubbly jelly in texture. If it is not yet bubbling and active, feed it once more and leave it for another couple of days.
If you are using the starter regularly, say every week, you need to discard half and re-feed it every couple of days. Also, feed the starter after you make each loaf of bread. The starter should be stored at room temperature (except on very hot days) and should be a like a thick batter.
If you are only making bread once a month you can keep it in the fridge but return it to room temperature before using. Keeping it in the fridge will slow down the activity but not stop it. If the starter seems to be inactive, give it another feed. Remember it is a live mixture of yeast and bacteria and it needs to be fed.