My name is Aidan Chase Vandiver. I am currently a high school student entering my junior year. I'm from a Muncie, Indiana where there is a lack of opportunities to learn code for our youth. I hope to one day help bring that to the city and schools in my area. I am fasinated by coding and am always eager to learn more.
A majority of my knowledge of coding is in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
I have just stepped into Python, athough I am not too experienced in it yet, I plan to pursue it further.
Again, like Python, I am new to NodeJS but learning.
I am fairly familiar with nessicary git commands


OLS¶
-
class
ols.
OLS
(fit_intercept: bool = True, check_singularity: bool = True)¶ Implement linear regression, estimated with the OLS method
-
fit
(X, y, compute_statistics: bool = False)¶ fit model, X is numpy.ndarray y is numpy.ndarray
-
get_R2
(y, res)¶ Compute and return R^2 - coefficient of determination
-
get_covariance_matrix
(X, beta, sigma_2)¶ inputs are all np.ndarray() -s
-
static
get_p
(z, sample_size: int = 10000)¶ Calculate p-value, having z-statistics input array
-
get_sigma_2
(res, n: int, k: int)¶ If the model is fitted, get sigma^2 (estimate)
-
predict
(X, add_intercept: bool = True)¶ Predict on data, return y_hat add_intercept : pick True if training set used intercept
-


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"ASHES" The ashes of a red heifer burned entire (Numbers 19:5) when sprinkled on the unclean made them ceremonially clean (Hebrews 9:13). To cover the head with ashes was a token of self-abhorrence and humiliation (2 Samuel 13:19; Esther 4:3; Jeremiah 6:26, etc.). To feed on ashes (Isaiah 44:20), means to seek that which will prove to be vain and unsatisfactory, and hence it denotes the unsatisfactory nature of idol-worship. (Comp. Hos. 12:1).
"ASHES" The ashes of a red heifer burned entire (Numbers 19:5) when sprinkled on the unclean made them ceremonially clean (Hebrews 9:13).
To cover the head with ashes was a token of self-abhorrence and humiliation (2 Samuel 13:19; Esther 4:3; Jeremiah 6:26, etc.).
To feed on ashes (Isaiah 44:20), means to seek that which will prove to be vain and unsatisfactory, and hence it denotes the unsatisfactory nature of idol-worship. (Comp. Hos. 12:1).


[%settitle Clinical Reasoning%]
[%file newheader%] [%file newnavbar%]Part of defining knowledge artifacts such as order sets, protocols, and decision support rules is describing in a patient- or context-independent way the activities to be performed. For example, when defining an order set, the orderable items must be described with enough detail to enable the creation of the items when the order set is applied. These descriptions can be thought of as templates for the creation of patient- or context-specific resources and are often referred to as definitional resources, to distinguish them from intent resources (that signal an intention to take some action for a specific patient), as well as event resources (that signal that some action has actually been taken for a patient).
In the most general case, these definitional resources only need to describe the most basic aspects of the activitiy to be performed, such as:
However, this level of conceptual description often does not carry enough information to enable computable description of activities. For example, medication activities will often involve specific drug and dosage information that must be captured as part of the definition. Further, it is often the case that the values for the elements of resources to be created cannot be specified exactly as part of the definition, but must be specified using a formula that allows for the calculation to be based on patient- or context-specific information.
The ActivityDefinition resource supports the description of definitional resources within FHIR:
| Who | participantType | Specifies the type of participant that should perform the activity. |
| What | category and code | Specifies the type of activity to be performed. |
| When | timing | Specifies when the activity should occur. |
| Where | location | Specifies where the activity should occur. |
For example, the following fragment illustrates a definition to create a referral request:
<ActivityDefinition>
<description value="refer to primary care mental-health integrated care program for evaluation and treatment
of mental health conditions now"/>
<category value="referral"/>

<coding>
<system value="http://snomed.info/sct"/>

</coding>

<timingTiming>
<event>
<extension url="http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/cqif-basic-cqlExpression">
<valueString value="Now()"/>
</extension>
</event>
</timingTiming>
<participantType value="practitioner"/>
</ActivityDefinition>
Note the use of an expression to represent the value of the timing element as Now()
.
For medication activities, the ActivityDefinition resource has some basic elements such as the product
and quantity
, and dosageInstruction
but there are cases where elements that need to be set on the resulting MedicationRequest are not present on the ActivityDefinition (such as dispenseRequest
). In those cases, the dynamicValue
expression elements can be used to describe the values for elements that are present on the target resource, but not in the definitional resource. For example:
<ActivityDefinition>
<id value="citalopramPrescription"/>
<status value="draft"/>
<category value="drug"/>
<productReference>
<reference value="#citalopramMedication"/>
</productReference>
<dynamicValue>
<path value="dispenseRequest.numberOfRepeatsAllowed"/>
<expression value="3"/>
</dynamicValue>
<dynamicValue>
<path value="dispenseRequest.quantity"/>
<expression value="30 '{tbl}'"/>
</dynamicValue>
</ActivityDefinition>
Note to implementers: Although there is currently only one definitional resource defined (ActivityDefinition), the concept is general, and this was a deliberate design decision to avoid the overhead of defining and maintaining a different definitional resource for every category of request. We anticipate that as the use cases of ActivityDefinition require more specialized elements to be added, the resource may be split.


| Path: | lib/rake/repaired_system.rb |
| Last Update: | Sat Apr 18 21:37:04 +0600 2009 |
Copyright (c) 2008 James M. Lawrence
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
# File lib/rake/repaired_system.rb, line 141 141: def `(cmd) #` 142: backticks_previous(repair_command(cmd)) 143: end
# File lib/rake/repaired_system.rb, line 105 105: def find_runnable(file) 106: if file =~ RUNNABLE_PATTERN 107: file 108: else 109: [nil, ".", *ENV["PATH"].split(";")].each { |path| 110: RUNNABLE_EXTS.each { |ext| 111: test = (path ? "#{path}/" : "") + "#{file}.#{ext}" 112: if File.exist?(test) 113: return test 114: end 115: } 116: } 117: nil 118: end 119: end
# File lib/rake/repaired_system.rb, line 83 83: def join_command(*args) 84: first = 85: if args.first =~ %r!\s! 86: quote(args.first) 87: else 88: args.first 89: end 90: [to_backslashes(first), *tail(args)].join(" ") 91: end
# File lib/rake/repaired_system.rb, line 70 70: def repair_command(cmd) 71: if (match = cmd.match(%r!\A\s*\"(.*?)\"!)) or 72: (match = cmd.match(%r!\A(\S+)!)) 73: if runnable = find_runnable(match.captures.first) 74: quote(to_backslashes(runnable)) + match.post_match 75: else 76: cmd 77: end 78: else 79: cmd 80: end 81: end
# File lib/rake/repaired_system.rb, line 121 121: def system(cmd, *args) 122: file = cmd.to_s 123: repaired_args = 124: if args.empty? 125: [repair_command(file)] 126: elsif file =~ BATCHFILE_PATTERN 127: [ENV["COMSPEC"], "/c", to_backslashes(File.expand_path(file)), *args] 128: elsif runnable = find_runnable(file) 129: [to_backslashes(File.expand_path(runnable)), *args] 130: else 131: # maybe a built-in shell command 132: [join_command(file, *args)] 133: end 134: if repaired_args.size == 1 135: system_previous("call #{repaired_args.first}") 136: else 137: system_previous(*repaired_args) 138: end 139: end


enum class ResultStatus
Enum which corresponds to how a source loaded.
For example, if you load a single track successfully the returned "load type" will be equal to TRACK_LOADED
.
Author
Sam Pritchard
Since
1.0
|
Returned when a single AudioTrack is loaded. |
|
|
Returned when a playlist of AudioTracks is loaded. |
|
|
Returned when a search result is loaded. |
|
|
Returned if no sources could be attributed to the provided identifier. |
|
|
Returned if Lavaplayer failed to load the source. |
|
|
Usually never returned. If this is, a report should be made to the developers. |


DERMAREST ECZEMA MEDICATED- hydrocortisone lotion
Insight Pharmaceuticals
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
temporary relief of itching associated with
Other uses of this product should be only under the advice and supervision of a doctor.
For external use only
| adults and children 2 years of age and older | apply to affected area not more than 3 to 4 times daily |
| children under 2 years of age | do not use, consult a doctor |
shake well
Purified water, propylene glycol, glycerin, cetyl alcohol, glyceryl stearate, dimethicone, aleurites moluccana seed oil, zinc PCA, panthenol, carthamus tinctorius (safflower) flower extract, camellia sinensis leaf extract, rheum palmatum root/stalk extract, cyclohexasiloxane, cyclopentasiloxane, xanthan gum, disodium edetate, sodium hydroxide, diazolidinyl urea
New Look!
Dermarest™
Eczema
Medicated
Lotion
With skin soothing
zinc complex
24 hour itch relief*
Hydrocortisone 1%
Anti-Itch Lotion
Dermatologist
TESTED
4 FL OZ (118 ml)
|
DERMAREST
ECZEMA MEDICATED hydrocortisone lotion | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Insight Pharmaceuticals (176792315) |


- Raft is a concensus algorithm that is an alternative to Paxos.
- It offers a generic way to distributed a state machine across a cluster of computing systems, ensuring that each node in the cluster agrees upon the same series of state transactions.
- Reliable, Replicated, Redundant, and Fault Tolerant.
Subproblems
- Leader election
- Log replication
Leader election
Roles:
- Leader: onyl one leader
- Candidate: leader candidates in the election process
- Follower: Do not send any request, only accespt heartbeat from laeader, except forwarding requests from client to leader
Changing of roles
- Follower: When meets heartbeat timeout. convert


Apply coupon to ${customer.id}
Apply coupon to ${customer.id}
The coupon will remain in effect until its expiration or or removal.
Success! The coupon has been applied.
Error! An invlid coupon was provided.
Error! An invlid coupon was provided.
Error! An error ocurred applying the coupon.


Sun City Wine Tours
Western Yakima
Agate Field Vineyard
April thru 2nd week in December Friday-Sunday, 11 - 5
Bonair Winery
Daily 10am to 5pm. except... Dec thru Feb open weekends or by chance
Claar Cellars Tasting Room
Daily 10-6
Desert Hills Winery
Daily from noon to 5 p.m.
Donitelia Winery
Friday, 4 - 7 pm; Saturday, noon - 5 pm; Event weekends & by appointment
Eaton Hill Winery
Summer: 10 to 5 daily, except Thurs. Winter, Dec and Jan, daily 12 - 4, except Thurs
Horizon's Edge Winery
Thurs thru Monday 11 to 5; Tues & Wed by chance. Closed Dec thru Feb; Open Presidents Day Weekend 10 am - 5 pm
Hyatt Vineyards Winery
Daily 11am to 5pm; Winter, until 4:30
Kana Winery
Noon - 6:30 PM Mon - Sat Noon - 5 PM Sun
Maison De Padgett Winery
Thurs thru Mon 11am to 5pm; Tues & Wed by chance; Dec thru Feb by appointment
Masset Winery
Feb thru Nov: Thurs - Mon 11 - 5 weekends; Noon - 4:30 weekdays
Paradisos Del Sol
Daily from 11am - 5pm
Piety Flats Winery
Apr 1st - Oct 31st: Daily 10am to 6pm; Nov 1st - Dec 24th: Daily 10am to 5pm Jan 1st - March 31st: Sat & Sun 12 to 5pm
Portteus Vineyards & Winery
Mon - Friday 10am to 5pm; Sat 11 to 5pm; Sun 12 to 4:30pm
Running Springs Winery
Apr - May, weekends, 10 - 5; Jun - Oct, daily, 10 - 5
Sagelands Winery
Daily 10am to 5pm; Winter 10am - 4pm
Selah Heights
Saturdays 10 am - 5pm, Sundays 1 - 5pm or by appointment
Sheridan Vineyards
Friday, 4 - 7 pm; Saturday, noon - 5 pm; Event weekends & by appointment
Silver Lake Winery at Roza Hills
Daily: Dec - Mar, 11 - 4; Apr - Nov, 10 - 5
Two Mountain
President's Day weekend thru Nov. Daily 10 - 6 and by appointment
Windy Point Vineyards
Feb - Nov: Thurs - Mon, 10 to 5 pm Dec - Jan: Weekends, 10 - 5
Yakima Cellars
Tues - Fri: 12 - 5pm Sat & Sun: 11am - 5pm, or by appt
Eastern Yakima
Alexandria Nicole Cellars
Tasting Room Open Daily: 11 - 5 Tapas Café serves: Thurs - Sun, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Apex Cellars
Daily 10 - 6)
Bridgman
9 - 5 Daily
Bunnell Family Cellar
Call to arrange a visit.<PHONE_NUMBER>
Chinook Wines
May - Oct, Sat & Sun 12 - 5
Columbia Crest Horse Heaven Hills
Daily 10 - 4:30; closed major holidays
Cowan Vineyards
Thur - Mon, 10 - 5
Desert Wind Winery
Open Daily : Oct - Apr, 11 - 5 pm May - Sept, 10 - 5 pm
Hinzerling Winery
March - Christmas, most holiday weekends: Mon. - Sat. 11am - 5pm, Sun. 11am - 4pm; Winter: Mon. - Sat. 11am - 5pm Closed Sun
Hogue Cellars
Presidents’ Weekend through Dec 31st, - except major holidays, Daily 10 to 5. Call for Winter hours.
Kestrel Wines
10am - 5pm daily
Manchego Real
Daily 10 - 4, or by appointment
Masquerade Wine Company
Wed - Sun: 11 AM to 5 PM at The Winemaker's Loft
Michael Florentino
At the Winemaker's Loft. Open, Fri - Sun, 11 am to 6 pm
Vintners Village: Pontin del Roza
Daily 10am to 5pm
Snoqualmie Vineyards
Daily 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Steppe Cellars
April - Nov: Thurs - Mon, 10 - 5, Sat, 10 - 7
Tefft Cellars
Daily 10am to 5pm,, except major holidays; January, by appointment
Thurston Wolfe Winery
Thurs - Sun April 1st - 2nd weekend in Dec, Also Holiday Mondays - 11:00 am to 5:00 pm By appointment in Winter
Vintners Village: Tucker Cellar
Summer: daily 10am - 5pm; Winter: daily 10am - 4pm
VineHeart
Thursday - Monday, 9 to 5
Waddle Family Cellars
Sat - Sun, 10 - 5
Vintners Village: Willow Crest Winery
Daily: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Vintners Village: The Winemaker's Loft
Daily, 10am – 5pm Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Years Fri - Sun, 11 am to 6 pm
Yakima River Winery
Daily, 10am – 5pm Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Years


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Version Control (with Git and Github) ## RRROBOTS Week 1 ### Hao Ye ### 2017, April 04 --- # What is Git? **Git** is software for version control... -- with a ~~bad~~ terrible user interface. -- ### What is it supposed to do? * track changes to your project * facilitate experimentation * enable collaborations -- *It actually is pretty good at these things, which is why people put up with it.* --- # Lesson Objectives ### Tasks * track changes to your project * time travel * facilitate experimentation * enable collaborations * project management ### Definitions * **Git** is software that lives on your computer. * **GitHub** is a website that acts as a remote backup - like Dropbox or Google Drive --- # Recording History ### Projects reside in a folder. * A **repository** (or **repo**) contains the history of a project. -- ### You use Git to take snapshots of all the files in a folder. * A **commit** corresponds to a single snapshot. -- ### Each commit records **metadata** * Who & when * What (commit message) * Where the commit came from (its history) * Labels (branch names) --- class: center, middle # DEMO --- # Time Travel ### Git stores a log of past commits * This is why commit messages are important -- ### Each commit has a unique id * This enables reversion to previous project versions -- ### We can load previous commits * In Git, this is the **checkout** command --- class: center, middle # DEMO --- # Experimentation ### Commits are immutable * We can't lose work *if it is committed* -- ### Sometimes we need to experiment without disrupting history * Git enables this using **branches** -- ### Branches * A branch is actually just a label attached to a commit that automatically progresses. * The default branch name is **master**. --- # Collaboration ### Workflow * It is common for master to hold a clean copy of the project (i.e. the code runs and everything works). * Work is done by individuals or groups in separate branches. * Changes that are ready to be deployed are then **merged** into master. ### Merge Conflicts * If changes have occurred to the same location of the same file, Git will inform you of a conflict. * Fix this by resolving changes manually, and make a new commit. --- class: center, middle # DEMO --- # Remote Backups ### Copying repos * Git is meant as a *distributed* model: each copy of the repo has the full history. * Other computers with the same repo are **remotes** * Copying Git repos is known as **cloning** ### Synchronizing * Sending commits to other computers is **pushing** * Grabbing commits from other computers is **pulling** --- class: center, middle # DEMO --- # Collaborations ### Git hosting * GitHub is a popular service for hosting Git repos * public repos are free, private ones available for $$ or edu accounts ### GitHub features * basic text editing on the website * track issues * send pull requests (e.g. ask someone to pull/merge changes into master) * showcase your projects * write documentation --- class: center, middle # DEMO --- # TODO ### Make sure Git and GitHub work on your computer * test Git * test syncing with GitHub * send me your GitHub account info to be added to the course repo ### Decide on groups and papers * find a partner (optional), preferably mix of programming/stats skill * choose a paper to reproduce (either from list or de novo) --- # References * [Happy Git and GitHub for the useR](http://happygitwithr.com/) * [Git for humans](https://speakerdeck.com/alicebartlett/git-for-humans) * [Git Tutorials (Atlassian)](https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials) * [GitHub Tutorials](https://guides.github.com/) ### Panic Button * [Oh shit, git!](http://ohshitgit.com/) --- class: center, middle # Acknowledgments Class supported by:   Slides created via the R package [**xaringan**](https://github.com/yihui/xaringan).


The Connection concept makes it easy to add or modify protocols. A few possible reasons that you might want to do this are:
The various connection types are defined in URLConId.pas
. To add a new protocol,
it's necessary to define a descendent to TURLConnection
, the base class.
In most cases, this is a two step process:
TURLConnection.GetConnection
. This makes
your new connection available for use.
TURLConnection.Get
method.
The code you add here should use the URL to determine what
stream to return. It's also necessary to specify the content
type (HTMLtype, TEXTtype, or ImgType) of the return.URL Format Considerations
TFrameBrowser has the capability of assembling full URLs from partial URLs. The syntax for doing this is detemined by the standard http and file protocols. This means that any special protocols that are added should use URLs that resemble those used by the http and file protocols.
The general form of a special URL should be:
proto://dir1/dir2/file.ext or proto:///file.ext
The important points are:
Get
method code.
To construct a resource file containing HTML documents and images suitable for the res protocol, proceed as follows:
A typical resource compiler file might look like:
// usage: BRCC32.EXE -foHelp32.res proghelp.rc agif2 GIF "agif2.gif" readme3 HTML "readme3.htm" readme1 HTML "readme1.htm" readme2 HTML "readme2.htm" leftwin HTML "leftwin.htm" index HTML "help.htm" style HTML "style.css" borders TEXT "borders.txt"
The first column is the name by which the resource is referenced. Column two is the resource type. The res protocol as defined recognizes HTML, HTM, GIF, JPG, JPEG, BMP, PNG, and TEXT types. The third column is the file which defined the HTML document.
In the above, the URL, res:///index.htm
, would load the resource defined by the file,
help.htm
.


--- layout: page title: Pricing permalink: /pricing/ description: Technical Support and Ongoing Development redirect_from: - /support/ ---
If this is your fist experience with Mr PHP then your first consultation will be 100% free with no obligations!
Our basic pricing for support/consulting is simple and public. While you can request our assistance on an ad-hoc basis, we value building an ongoing relationship. Pricing is calculated based on actual time worked in 1 minute blocks, charged at the agreed rate. Charged hours will never exceed the agreed amount without client authorisation.
During the course of your development we will manage a task board where you can monitor the progress of each of your requests.
We take pride in productitivity and therefore at the end of each billing period we provide you with a detailed summary of time spent for each of your requested tasks.
GST will be added to the price during payment. If you are outside Australia please use one of the following coupons to remove the 10% GST:
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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # DensDepChange ### Christopher Moore ### 2018/02/22&27 --- ### Results for the maximum number of humans the Earth can hold before we're all squished to death  --- ### Results for the maximum number of humans the Earth can hold before we're all squished to death #### Parameters ```r # creating objects # one human is, in my est., 1/2 m^2 ind.human.area.m <- 1/2 # human area in km^2 ind.human.area.km <- ind.human.area.m/(1000*1000) # land area (Wikipedia) in km^2 land.area <- 148940000 # maximum number of humans: land area / human area max.hum <- land.area/ind.human.area.km # current number of humans n.humans <- 7.6e9 # how much area humans are taking up init.area <- n.humans*ind.human.area.km # growth rate lambda <- 1.2 ``` --- ### Results for the maximum number of humans the Earth can hold before we're all squished to death #### Calculations ```r # discrete solution: N_t = N_0 * lambda^t # written as: max.hum.area = init.area*lammbda^t # solve for t # max.hum.area/init.area = lambda^t # log_1.1(max.hum.area/init.area) = t t <- log(x = max.hum/n.humans, base = lambda) # firgure out the date year <- 2018 + t %/% 1 frac.year <- t %% 1 day.of.the.year <- round(365*frac.year) exact.date <- as.Date(day.of.the.year, origin = paste0(year,"-01-01")) # print our the results! message(paste0("The humans will all die due to squishing on ", exact.date)) ## The humans will all die due to squishing on 2076-01-04 ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle # Density-dependent change --- # Creating a density-dependent model, au Français ![VerhulstImage](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/Verhulst.png) --- # Creating a density-dependent model, translated *If `\(p\)` is the population, then `\(dp\)` is an infinitesimally small increase that is received in a very short period of time `\(dt\)`. If the population increase by geometric progression, we would have the equations `\(\frac{dp}{dt} = mp\)`. However, as the rate of population growth is slowed by the very increase in the number of inhabitants, we must subtract from `\(mp\)` an unknown function of `\(p\)`, so that the formula to be integrated can be written as* `$$\frac{dp}{dt} = mp - \varphi (p)$$` *The simplest hypothesis that can be made on the form of the function `\(\varphi\)` is to suppose that `\(\varphi (p) = np^2\)`.* --- # The logistic model: a balance of forces Most generally, we wish model population growth with two functions that capture two biological phenomena, growth and crowding. -- `$$\frac{\Delta N}{\Delta t} = f(N),$$` with `\(f(N)\)` describing growth and crowding: -- `$$f(N) = \text{growth} - \text{crowding}.$$` -- Let growth be `\(rN\)` and crowding be `\(\alpha N^2\)`, to give us `$$\frac{\Delta N}{\Delta t} = rN - \alpha N^2$$` -- In continuous and discrete time the logistic equations are respectively: `$$\begin{align} \frac{dN}{dt} &= rN - \alpha N^2 \\ N_{t+1} &= \lambda N_t - \alpha N_t^2 \end{align}$$` --- # Births and deaths in the logistic model (I'm only describing continous time, but it's analagous in discrete time) A generalized way of writing a more mechanistic model of births and deaths into the logisitc model is respectively by the use of functions of `\(N\)`, `\(B(N)\)` and `\(D(N)\)`: -- `$$\frac{dN}{dt} = B(N) - D(N)$$` -- Let's say that both per-capita births and death rates linearly decrease as a function of density, `\(N\)`. So, we can write: -- `$$\frac{dN}{dt} = (bN - \mu N^2) - (dN - \nu N^2)$$` -- Linearity becomes clear when we write this as *per-capita* by dividing both sides by `\(N\)`: `$$\frac{1}{N}\frac{dN}{dt} = (b - \mu N) - (d - \nu N)$$` --- class: inverse, center, middle  --- # We have (a) model(s)—let's do all of the things! * Analyze it! * Simulate it * Solve it * Find equilibria (long-term behavior) * Determine stability (behavior if perturbed) * Visualize it! * Plot a time series * Plot population size `\((N)\)` and population growth `\(\left(\frac{dN}{dt}\right)\)` * Plot population size `\((N)\)` and per-capita growth `\(\left(\frac{1}{N}\frac{dN}{dt}\right)\)` --- # Analyze it!: simulation .pull-left[ Exactly what you did yesterday: ![](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-4-1.png) ] -- .pull-right[ But also vary parameters (here, `\(r\)`): ![](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/figure-html/many.log-1.png) ] --- #Analyze it!: solve it For the `\(r-\alpha\)` logistic equation: `$$N(t) = \frac{rN(0)e^{rt}}{r + \alpha N(0)\left(e^{rt} - 1\right)}$$` -- For the `\(K\)` logistic equation: `$$N(t) = \frac{KN(0)e^{rt}}{K + N(0)\left(e^{rt} - 1\right)}$$` -- ** This will be the final analytical solution in this class 😥 ** --- #Analyze it!: finding equlibria The continuous logistic `$$\begin{align}\frac{dN}{dt} &= rN - \alpha N^2 \\ 0 &= rN - \alpha N^2 \\ 0 &= N\left(r - \alpha N\right) \\ N^* &= 0 \\ 0 &= r - \alpha N\\ \alpha N &= r \\ N^* &= \frac{r}{\alpha} \end{align}$$` --- #Analyze it!: finding equlibria The discrete logistic `$$\begin{align} N_{t+1} &= \lambda N_t - \alpha N_t^2 \\ N_t &= \lambda N_t - \alpha N_t^2 \\ 0 &= \lambda N_t - \alpha N_t^2 - N_t \\ 0 &= N_t \left(\lambda - \alpha N_t - 1 \right) \\ N^* &= 0 \\ 0 &= N_t \left(\lambda - \alpha N_t - 1 \right) \\ 0 &= \lambda - \alpha N_t - 1 \\ \alpha N_t &= \lambda - 1 \\ N^* &= \frac{\lambda - 1}{\alpha} \end{align}$$` --- # Analyze it!: perturbation Perturb the equilibira! My apologies for the next three visualizations, as there was a problem with the chunks not cooperating. --- # Visualize it!: time series ```r logistic <- function(t, y, p) { N <- 1.5*y - 0.15*y^2 return(list(N)) } out <- ode(y = 0.01, times = seq(0, 10, 0.01), parms = NA, func = logistic) par(mar = c(4, 4, 0.1, 0.1), oma = c(0, 0, 0, 0)) plot(x = out[,1], y = out[,2], las = 1, xlab = "Time", ylab = "Density (N)", type = "l", lwd = 2) ``` ![](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-5-1.png) --- # Visualize it!: population growth and density ```r logistic <- function(t, y, p) { N <- 1.5*y - 0.15*y^2 return(list(N)) } out <- ode(y = 0.01, times = seq(0, 10, 0.01), parms = NA, func = logistic) par(mar = c(4, 4, 0.1, 0.1), oma = c(0, 0, 0, 0)) len.out <- nrow(out) plot(x = out[1:(len.out-1),2], y = (out[2:len.out,2] - out[1:(len.out-1),2]), las = 1, xlab = "Density (N)", ylab = "Population growth (dN/dt)", type = "l", lwd = 2) ``` ![](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-6-1.png) --- # Visualize it!: per-capita growth and density ```r logistic <- function(t, y, p) { N <- 1.5*y - 0.15*y^2 return(list(N)) } out <- ode(y = 0.01, times = seq(0, 10, 0.01), parms = NA, func = logistic) par(mar = c(4, 4, 0.1, 0.1), oma = c(0, 0, 0, 0)) len.out <- nrow(out) plot(x = out[1:(len.out-1),2], y = (out[2:len.out,2] - out[1:(len.out-1),2])/out[1:(len.out-1),2], las = 1, xlab = "Density (N)", ylab = "Per calita growth (dN/dt/N)", type = "l", lwd = 2) ``` ![](Lec04_05_DensDep_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-7-1.png)


Recipe 10.3. Authenticating Users by Means of a POP Server
Credit: Magnus Lyckå
Problem
You are writing a Python
application that must authenticate users. All of the users have
accounts on some POP servers, and you'd like to
reuse, for your own authentication, the user IDs and passwords that
your users have on those servers.
Solution
To log into the application, a user must provide the server, user ID
and password for his mail account. We try logging into that POP
server with these credentialsif that attempt succeeds, then
the user has authenticated successfully. (Of course, we
don't peek into the
user's mailbox!)
def popauth(popHost, user, passwd):
""" Log in and log out, only to verify user identity.
Raise exception in case of failure.
"""
import poplib
try:
pop = poplib.POP3(popHost)
except:
raise RuntimeError("Could not establish connection "
"to %r for password check" % popHost)
try:
# Log in and perform a small sanity check
pop.user(user)
pop.pass_(passwd)
length, size = pop.stat( )
assert type(length) == type(size) == int
pop.quit( )
except:
raise RuntimeError("Could not verify identity. \n"
"User name %r or password incorrect." % user)
pop.quit( )
Discussion
To use this recipe, the application must store somewhere the list of
known users and either the single POP server they all share, or the
specific POP server on which each user authenticatesit need
not be the same POP server for all users. Either
a text file, or a simple table in any kind of database, will do just
fine for this purpose.
This solution is neat, but it does have some weaknesses:
Users must trust that any application implementing this
authentication system won't abuse their email
accounts. POP passwords are, alas!, sent in plain text over the Internet. We have to trust that the POP server security isn't
compromised. Logging in might take a few seconds if the POP server is slow. Logging in won't work if the POP server is down.
However, to offset all of these potential drawbacks is the
convenience of applications not having to store any passwords, nor
forcing a poor overworked system administrator to administer password
changes. It's also quite simple! In short, I
wouldn't use this approach for a bank system, but I
would have no qualms using it, for example, to give users rights to
edit web pages at a somewhat restricted WikiWiki, or similarly
low-risk applications.
See Also
Documentation of the standard library module
poplib in the Library
Reference and Python in a
Nutshell.
|


Concussions end career of tight end Calcaterra
by Ryan AberNORMAN — Grant Calcaterra is stepping away from football.
More than a month after playing his last game with Oklahoma, Calcaterra announced on Twitter on Thursday night that concussions had ended his career.
“Dear Sooner Nation, my friends and family and everybody who’s had an impact on my career and my life: Over a month ago, I a received a concussion in practice,” Calcaterra said in a video posted on his Twitter account. “What most of you may not know is that I’ve had my fair share of concussions in my career. I’ve spent countless hours visiting with OU medical professionals and specialists around the country. Ultimately, we came to the conclusion that it’s best for me to step away from the game. This has been the hardest decision I’ve ever had to make in my life but I haven’t been alone.”
Calcaterra said he plans to return home to Southern California and pursue a career as a firefighter after he graduates in May.
Calcaterra finishes his OU career with 637 receiving yards and nine touchdowns. This season, he had five catches for 79 yards.
He hadn’t played since Oct. 5 at Kansas when he had a single 19-yard reception.
The junior from Rancho Santa Margarita, California will perhaps best be remembered as a Sooner for his one-handed touchdown grab in last year’s Big 12 Championship Game against Texas that sealed the win and sent OU to the College Football Playoff.
Report: Tillman in transfer portal
Redshirt freshman fullback Coby Tillman, a former Bixby High standout, has entered the NCAA Transfer Portal, according to The Athletic.
Tillman is a walk-on who has appeared in one game this season.
Cornerback Starrland Baldwin, defensive back Miguel Edwards and outside linebacker Jonathan Perkins entered the portal earlier this season.
Kelly, Jackson not expected to go through Senior Day festivities
Linebackers Caleb Kelly and Mark Jackson Jr. have played a lot of games for Oklahoma.
They just haven’t played much this season.
Kelly has yet to make his season debut due to a knee injury he suffered during the spring, though he’s dressed for the last two games.
Jackson has seen action in three games — including last week’s win over Baylor — after battling back, Lincoln Riley said, from being in the “doghouse” early in the season.
Riley said Wednesday that neither were expected to participate in Saturday’s Senior Day activities and that Kelly definitely wouldn’t.
Kelly has played in 37 games with 24 career starts. He has 153 tackles, an interception and two defensive touchdowns
Jackson has played in 34 games with seven starts. He has 53 career tackles and four sacks.
Both could redshirt. Kelly redshirting at this point was expected, as he could only surpass the four-game cap by playing every game the rest of the way with the Sooners making the national title game.
Jackson has just one game remaining to be eligible for a redshirt.
Ryan Aber, Staff writer
Hurts, Lamb semifinalists for Walter Camp Award
Jalen Hurts and CeeDee Lamb are semifinalists for the Walter Camp Player of the Year Award, the Walter Camp Foundation announced Thursday.
Hurts and Lamb are among the 20 "Players to Watch" for this year's award. Other semifinalists include Oklahoma State running back Chuba Hubbard, LSU quarterback Joe
Burrow and wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase and Alabama wide receiver Devonta Smith.
Senior quarterback Hurts has thrown for 3,039 yards and 28 touchdowns while running for 983 yards and another 15 touchdowns this year. Lamb, a junior wide receiver, has recorded 983 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns this season.
Finalists for the award will be announced on Dec. 5, and the winner will be announced on Dec. 12.
Hurts and Lamb were also both named semifinalists for the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award earlier Thursday.
The award is given annually to college football's best offensive player with a Texas connection. Both Hurts and Lamb are from Texas.
Other semifinalists for the award include Texas quarterback Sam Ehlinger, Ohio State running back J.K. Dobbins and Baylor quarterback Charlie Brewer.
An OU quarterback has won the award each of the last two years.
Baker Mayfield won the award in 2017, and Kyler Murray won in 2018. Finalists for the award will be announced on Dec. 17, and the winner will be announced on Jan. 15.
Ryan Aber, Staff writer


Tokyo Olympics 2020 Countdown
The next Olympic games will be held in Tokyo, Japan from July 24th to August 9th 2020.
DAYS
HOURS
MINUTES
SECONDS


Album Reviewer
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Average:
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Squash: 12-year-old wins two categories, defeats number one seeded player
by The Eagle OnlineMistura Durosinlorun, a 12-year-old, defeated the number one seeded player, Favour Utukpe, in the U-16 category at the final of the 2019 edition of the Ex-Squash Pros Diaspora,.
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that the third edition of the Ex-Squash Pros Diaspora served off at the Teslim Balogun Stadium, Surulere, Lagos on November 14 and will end on November 16.
Durosinlorun told NAN that defeating the number seeded player would further boost her confidence during tournaments.
She said: “I’m so excited I won; last month, when we met at a tournament, Favour won, then I made up my mind to keep pushing.
“I know I need to sustain this so I need to train harder to remain consistent, and I intend to give it all it takes.”
NAN reports that 14-year Utukpe lost 3-1 to Durosinlorun.
Temitope Olusoji, a player who came to watch the finals, attributed Utukpe’s loss to her new found love for social media.
Olusoji said: “Since she got her phone, she began to cut down on the number of hours she trains for.
“That phone distracted her.
“If she probably didn’t have the phone she would have won.”
In her defence, Utukpe told NAN that she feels miserable losing to Durosinlorun at the finals.
She said: “Words cannot describe how I feel right now; it’s even more painful because I don’t know where these assumptions are coming from.
“My mum bought the phone for me and she only gave it to me recently, so it’s not true.
“If I had won, they won’t be saying all these.
“I will just train hard for a comeback.
“This is a temporary setback.
“The better player won today.”
In the finals of the U-13 category for boys, Dominion Utukpe of Lagos State defeated Daniel Nzei of Akwa Ibom 3-1.
For U-13 girls, Durosinlorun of Kwara State defeated Jennifer Madukaozor of Abia 3-1.
For U-16 category for boys, Wisdom Nzei of Akwa Ibom defeated Joseph Eniafoghe of Head Waters Academy 3-2.
In the first edition of the above 45 category, in the women’s category, Osarumwense Ogbemi defeated Sadia Akande 2-0 .
In the over 45 men, Daniel Enaholo defeated Yusuf Durosinlorun 2-0, father of Mistura and the Tournament Director.
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gridcellarea¶
Area of grid cells on Earth
This module was written by Matthias Cuntz while at Department of Computational Hydrosystems, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, Leipzig, Germany, and continued while at Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE), Nancy, France.
- copyright:
Copyright 2009-2022 Matthias Cuntz, see AUTHORS.rst for details.
- license:
MIT License, see LICENSE for details.
The following functions are provided
|
Area of grid cells on a spherical Earth in square metre |
- History
Written Jul 2009 by Matthias Cuntz - mc (at) macu (dot) de
Ported to Python 3, Feb 2013, Matthias Cuntz
Assert correct input, Apr 2014, Matthias Cuntz
Clip lat because -90 and 90 give negative area, Oct 2018, Matthias Cuntz
Corrected bug in checking ascending or descending lats, Apr 2022, Matthias Cuntz
Removed assertion of nlat/nlon > 2, Apr 2022, Matthias Cuntz
Keyword radius of Earth and changed default from 6371000 to 6371009 as in the rest of pyjams, Apr 2022, Matthias Cuntz
Rename cellarea to gridcellarea, Apr 2022, Matthias Cuntz
- gridcellarea(lat, lon, globe=False, rearth=6371009.0)[source]¶
Area of grid cells on a spherical Earth in square metre
- Parameters:
lat (array_like) – Latitudes of grid cell centres in degrees N
lon (array_like) – Longitudes of grid cell centres in degrees E
globe (bool, optional) – Assumes that latitudes span the globe if True, i.e. they are bounded by 90 and -90 degrees latitude
rearth (float, optional) – Radius of the spherical Earth (default: 6371009.)
- Return type:
numpy array with area in m^2
Notes
This is a rather rough routine with lots of possible improvements, notably allowing irregular grids, grid boundaries, etc.
Examples
Gaussian latitudes
>>> lat = np.array([ 12.98898858, 9.27785325, 5.56671363]) >>> lon = np.array([ 0., 3.75, 7.5])
>>> print(gridcellarea(lat, lon)[0,:]) [1.67639557e+11 1.67639557e+11 1.67639557e+11]
>>> print(gridcellarea(lat, lon)[1,:]) [1.69790907e+11 1.69790907e+11 1.69790907e+11]
>>> print(gridcellarea(lat, lon)[2,:]) [1.71230373e+11 1.71230373e+11 1.71230373e+11]


COMMANDMENTS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
So how many of the Ten Commandments have you violated today? Harry Lucia (Anthony LaPaglia) brags that, "I break 5 or 6 commandments every day before lunch." But have you ever felt the need to break them all?
Who among us hasn't blamed God for some misfortune that has befallen us. In the movie COMMANDMENTS, Harry's brother-in-law Seth Warner (Aidan Quinn) has had so much trouble lately with The Almighty that Seth seems ready to file suit against Heaven, Inc. Instead, he devises a different punishment for God, the systematic breaking of every one of his commandments.
"I am not crazy," Seth tells us. "I know the difference between bad luck and divine inspiration." Some of us have had bad days, but Seth's problems are much more cataclysmic.
 While Seth peacefully falls asleep on the sand, his wife goes out for a swim. When he awakens, his wife has vanished.
After a search turns up nothing, Seth becomes a hermit in his home while waiting for some sign from God as to whether Karen is alive. Many weeks later, he gets a message of sorts when a tornado strikes his brownstone but leaves all of the other homes in the neighborhood unharmed. When he returns to work, his boss fires him. After being struck by lightning, he gives up and turns on God. He prepares a list of all the commandments so he can check them off as he commits each sin.
Harry, whose frequent narration forms the story's glue, is an investigative reporter. When he tells his editor, Gordon Bloom (Jack Gilpin), about Seth's plan, Bloom thinks it can get front page coverage. Afterall, the story has it all -- "death, sex, and God."
Writer and director Daniel Taplitz's intelligent script starts as a broadly written black comedy, but by the end he has subtly transformed the story into a poignant drama. His rich characters are worth the audience's attention, and the compelling acting by the three leads, Courteney Cox plays Harry's wife Rachel, draw us into the story. Most plots are rehashes of some other story, but the COMMANDMENTS is fresh and surprising throughout.
Seth finds that some commandments are easy to break (idolatry), some are hard (murder), and some are fun (adultery). The way the script sets up the circumstances, each becomes an interesting vignette. Some, such as bearing false witness, are handled quite imaginatively.
There is no mystery about whom Seth will commit adultery with. The genuine chemistry that builds between Seth and Rachel becomes the best subplot in the film. ("Am I a commandment to be broken?" she inquires when he starts coming on to her. "Yes," he says. But she wants to know, "Is that all?" He simply replies "No," and with that settled, their love making can begin.) Very erotic, but with almost no nudity, their romance comes alive with just a few scenes.
The show builds to its chief conundrum -- how will the hardest commandment, murder, be broken. I will give no hints.
Harry, being the most likely murder target, is interviewed by his editor. "For the record," Gordon says, while pushing a microtape recorder in Harry's face. "If you were murdered, how would that make you feel?"
A strangely satisfying show, that has to be experienced to be appreciated. My wife and I view this as a little gem of a picture.
COMMANDMENTS runs a very fast 1:26. The film is rated R for non-explicit sex, brief nudity, and a little violence. COMMANDMENTS would be fine for teenagers. I recommend this funny and ultimately touching story to you and give it ***.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: May 2, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


--- comments: true date: 2011-07-21 layout: post title: Hymn to St Mary of the Cross category: Music image: teaser: StMaryoftheCross_papastronsay400.jpg redirect_from: "/2011/07/21/hymn-st-mary.html" ---
A hymn to the first saint of Australia in a simple traditional metrical style. St Mary of the Cross is commonly known by her name before religion - Mary MacKillop. Start singing it now to prepare for her feast on the 8th August.
O Mother Mary of the Cross
The first Australian saint, we hail.
Thy work to lead the poor to truth
Awaking mercy in thy trail.
Thou ever soughtest Joseph's aid,
Strong in the faith that he would be
An advocate to that dear Heart
That bled and died upon the Tree.
The Tree of life, the Cross of death
To which thy name and life were bound,
The paradox that pain and strife
To everlasting joy redound.

Veronica Brandt (1979-)
Here's a rendition using the tune Creator Alme Siderum.
Sheet music for a OMotherMarySimple (pdf)
Any Long Meter tune will do. I've picked Rockingham since it's new-ish to me. When I was nutting out the words I had the tune for Creator Alme Siderum in my head.
Also brand new setting by Charles H Giffen.
Feedback on this is most welcome.


| 003:165 Khan | : |
(What is the matter with you?) When a single disaster smites you, although you smote (your enemies) with one twice as great, you say: "From where does this come to us?" Say (to them), "It is from yourselves (because of your evil deeds)." And Allah has power over all things. |
| 003:165 Maulana | : |
What! When a misfortune befell you, and you had inflicted twice as much, you say: Whence is this? Say: It is from yourselves. Surely Allah is Possessor of power over all things. |
| 003:165 Pickthal | : |
And was it so, when a disaster smote you, though ye had smitten (them with a disaster) twice (as great), that ye said: How is this? Say (unto them, O Muhammad): It is from yourselves. Lo!  Say, "This is a consequence of your own deeds." GOD is Omnipotent. |
| 003:165 Sarwar | : |
If misfortune befell you (the believers) your enemies had suffered twice as much (in the battle of Badr) but you asked, "Where did the misfortune come from?" (Muhammad), tell them, "It came from yourselves.  Say: It is from yourselves; surely Allah has power over all things. |
| 003:165 Sherali | : |
What ! when a misfortune befalls you - and you had already inflicted twice as much - you say, 'Whence is this? Say, 'It is from your ownselves.' Surely ALLAH has the power over all things. |
| 003:165 Yusufali | : |
What! When a single disaster smites you, although ye smote (your enemies) with one twice as great, do ye say?- "Whence is this?" Say (to them): "It is from yourselves: For Allah hath power over all things." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > القدير Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Able to do All Things الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة أحد Jihad> The Holy Battles> Uhud Battle الجهاد > نتائج الحرب > الهزيمة Jihad> The War Results> The Defeat
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


#include <stDBMNode.h>
Public Attributes | |
| ObjectType * | Object |
| stPageID | PageID |
| stDistance | Distance |
| stByte | Height |
| stCount | NEntries |
| stDistance | Radius |
Definition at line 468 of file stDBMNode.h.
|
|
Distance from representative. Definition at line 482 of file stDBMNode.h. |
|
|
Height of the subtree. Definition at line 487 of file stDBMNode.h. |
|
|
Number of entries in the sub-tree. Definition at line 492 of file stDBMNode.h. |
|
|
Object. Definition at line 472 of file stDBMNode.h. |
|
|
ID of the page. Definition at line 477 of file stDBMNode.h. |
|
|
Radius of the sub-tree. Definition at line 497 of file stDBMNode.h. |


Skip
VAE VICTIS
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Tara, land of dreams
Posts: 317 |
Panto 2: Dr. Who?
To be read AFTER Gatestalk preferrably.
Title: Doctor Who?
Author: Skip
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Category: Humour, crossover.
Rating: U- mild Goa?uld and Danny whumpin.
Summary: Someone watches too much TV.
Comments: Don?t ask! Prequel to ?Little Red Baseball Cap? and ?Goldilocks And The Three Bears.? And mainly the ?Panto Fics.? Read, but please don?t weep!
Disclaimer: I don?t own them. Rich people do. I?m not making profit, so please don?t sue! Stargate SG-1 and all it?s characters are the property of Showtime/Viacom, MGM/UA, Double Secret Productions, and Gekko Productions. This story was not written for any financial gain and no copyright was intentionally infringed.
Doctor Who?
Daniel: Um, this isn?t really a pantomime per se?
Jack: Who cares?
Daniel: OK.
Doctor Who music.
Jack: Now Daniel Jackson was a doctor of Brainless Obelisks and Rhetoric In Netherworld Groups- old stuff and dead languages. This meant that he could put B.O.R.I.N.G after his name.
Daniel: Hey!
Teal?c: Was that intended to be funny, O?Neill?
Jack: Duh! So Daniel Jackson, B.O.R.I.N.G, had gotten his degree on a small planet called Abydos. The evil Master had taken his wife, Sha?re and he was determined to get her back.
Daniel: Yeah, nobody messes with the Doc!
Sam: Um, is he OK?
Jack: I think he?s been watching too much late night TV. Anyway, you?re not in the story till later, go do something that involves lots of numbers.
Teal?c: I believe that Daniel Jackson wishes to go through the gate in search of his wife.
Jack: It?s a TARDIS! Put your eyebrow down- it stands for Travelling Across Ranging Distances In a Stargate.
Sam: Really good sir! If you?d just put something about the physics of it-
Jack: But then it wouldn?t be a Tardis! So Daniel went through the Tardis and came out on Earth. He met two guys there.
Teal?c: Greetings.
Sam: How come we?re just two guys? Don?t we deserve a special intro? How come Teal?c?s on Earth?
Jack: OK, there was this robotic dog and another doctor. This one had gotten a degree in Science With Obscure Theories. So she was Samantha Carter, S.W.O.T
Daniel: Hey, I?m Dr. Daniel Jackson, you may have heard of me.
Teal?c: Doctor Who?
Jack: Stop groaning Sam. Anyhow, these guys had nothing to do, other than play golf and do equations, so they agreed to help him defeat the Master. Why they didn?t go fishing?
Daniel: Jack! We?re getting bored here!
Jack: OK, all right already! So the three of them jumped into the Tardis.
Sam: Wow! I think I?ll write a thesis when I get home.
Daniel: How come Teal?c?s wrapped in tin-foil?
Jack: I thought he?d be less freaky as K-9.
Pause.
Sam: Well, yeah.
Jack: When they got there, they were surrounded by lots of Daleks.
Teal?c: They are simply Jaffa wearing old-fashioned metal bins.
Daniel: How come you know about dustbins?
Teal?c: It is a hobby of mine.
Sam: O?Kaaayy.
Jack: Come on, it?s just as weird as Daniel studying his culture.
Daniel: But? bins?
Jack: Meanwhile, the Daleks were pointing their staff-weapons through their bins? um armour.
Dalek/Jaffa 1: Exterminate-kree!
Daniel: Quick, run away!
Jack: Quick run away?  Stand and fight, don?t run away!
Sam: We are outnumbered sir.
Jack: Never stopped me.
Daniel: All I have is my sonic-dictionary (who thinks up these things?)
-I do-
Daniel: Oh.
Jack: Who said that?
Teal?c: Somebody with more time than sense.
Sam: Hey! I?m being shot at here!
Daniel: Hey, the scenery is just cardboard! We can hide behind it!
Jack: No fair! That?s cheating!
Sam: So?
Jack: Of course, MGM would never have such cheap and unbelievable scenery.
Daniel: I don?t think you?ll get a pay rise for that.
Jack: Worth a try.
Apophis: Hah! Did you think you could hide in a dimensional rift?
Sam: See! It wasn?t just a cheat.
Jack: But you didn?t bother giving it a name.
Daniel; You would have just told her to stop waffling!
Jack: Wouldn?t!
Daniel: Would!
Jack: Wouldn?t!
Apophis: Excuse me, but I am in the middle of my evil gloating!
Teal?c: It will not work. O?Neill has made me watch this series, as well as Star Trek and Star Wars so that I will understand his references.
Apophis: Is that so?
Sam: Way to go Teal?c, now he won?t tell us his evil plan and we will be doomed!
Teal?c: I just thought it would be more economical.
Jack: Teal?c you?re supposed to be a dog.
Teal?c: Woof.
Apophis: I will chain you all to my wall as I consider a more fiendish way to dispose of you, buwahahahaha!
Daniel: Jack?
Jack: What?
Daniel: Do you think you could give us a bit of help? He?s probably going to use his mind-ray to wipe my memories!
Jack: And?
Daniel: Jaaack!
Jack: OK. I?m not supposed to do this, especially after you cheated back there?
Sam: It wasn?t cheating.
Jack: You?ve got to stay true to the period! Wobbly scenery and rubbish costumes alike!
Daniel: I wonder what sci-fi will be like in years to come?
Jack: So along comes this? um, swap-thing.
Maybourne: Glug.
Daniel: Jack!
Jack: Sorry, but that was the first alien I thought of? and Maybourne is slimy? so along comes this tree-person.
Nox woman: Hi!
Jack: And due to Danny?s linguistic skills, Docs BORING and SWOT and their little chokes dog got free.
Sam: Cheers.
Teal?c: Woof.
Daniel: K9 could talk, couldn?t he?
Jack: Yes, so long as he doesn?t spoil the story again.
Teal?c: I will not let you down again.
Jack: You better believe it.
Apophis: Hah! Now I have you! Your mind will be destroyed by my ray gun and you will no longer be called BORING!
Sam: Don?t think so.
She shoots Apophis, who drops the ribbon device.
Jack: Hey, the woman never saves the day!
Sam: We?ll see about that!
Daniel: I think you better let her, she seems pretty mad to me.
Teal?c: I concur, Major Carter appears to be getting very angry.
Jack: So the BOR?
Sam: That is getting pretty old. Daniel, you coming for a drink?
Daniel: Sure, Teal?c, you can come too? when you?ve changed.
Jack: Hey! You can?t do this! It?s a classic! Guys?
TV turns over.
__________________
SKIP'S FIC! New WIP Archive, made by little old me!My Livejournal- warning, not G rated.
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
|


Copy this file, and replace this sample HTML with your own web page. See the jqMath documentation for help.
If $ax^2+bx+c=0$ with $a≠0$, then:


I mentioned a templating language I put into Paste a while ago, but since then I extracted it into a separate package called Tempita. I think the documentation is fairly complete (it’s a small language), but I’ll describe it shortly here.
I wanted a text-substitution language, because I wanted something to be used to generate Python files, config files, etc. I also didn’t want a complex API, with search paths and components or something that interacts with import machinery, or any of that. string.Template is almost good enough, but not quite.
I started with the idea of something vaguely like Django Templates, though since I didn’t care about more advanced templating features like blocks that didn’t apply to my use cases. You do variable substitution with {{var|filter}}, and there’s no escape character, and that’s about where the similarity ends.
I realized there was no real reason to use anything but {{...}}, so it’s just {{if expr}}, {{endif}}, etc. There’s an escape for arbitrary Python, similar to how Kid does it — you can have blocks of Python code, but the Python code can only prepare variables and functions, it can’t write anything. I think this gives a nice escape for complex logic (for times when you can’t put the logic in a .py file), without the jumbled mish-mash of languages like PHP where you can trully mix functions and output.
Because it allows Python expressions everywhere, special tags don’t seem so necessary. Instead you can just provide functions to do whatever you need. I wrote a couple little ones as a start. There’s a few things that are awkward still, because there’s no way to define a block of template as a function, or pass the output of a block to a function. I haven’t actually needed these yet, but I can imagine needing this (e.g., when creating nested structures).
I wouldn’t suggest using this templating language in a web application, but I think it can be quite helpful for all the cases where you have to generate text and you aren’t writing a web application (e.g., a Framework Component). In my experience the web templating languages tend to be complex to invoke and understand in these contexts (and Buffet unfortunately doesn’t help in my mind, as it’s loading system is so vague).
No related posts.
I’d be interested to know what you thought of Twiddler:
http://www.simplistix.co.uk/software/python/twiddler
Using the plain text input would likely give you what you’re after in terms of simplicity, and then all your python goes in whatver python file you choose…
It looks like Twiddler is a template driven by external code? That’s definitely not what I’d be looking for — I want self-describing templates, that would usually be edited by a programmer anyway. Designers don’t edit templates for generating Python source code ;)
I’ve also found template languages of this style hard to follow, because key information is spread between two separate files.
Correct, I don’t believe in mixing template source with code that manipulates, ironically, for the same reason you give: I find it very confusing to have to try and determine what’s “template” and what’s “code”, especially when generating plain-text things like email where layout of the source is important.
I find the idea of the template being used to generate python source code too scary to contemplate ;-)
Generating code is a lot of what PasteScript does. But really it’s not that bad.
You just reinvented preppy:
http://www.reportlab.org/preppy.html
http://www.reportlab.org/downloads.html
There are some oddities about it, but essentially the language appears the same. The docs are likely out of date.
You are right, that does look extremely similar. Mine doesn’t compile to Python (I far prefer better error messages to the speed), and Python blocks are just slightly different syntactically. But otherwise, quite the same.
Not sure what you mean about “better error messages”. preppy (the current version) gives ordinary Python tracebacks with correct preppy source lines and preppy source line numbers.
It also has a feature where you can declare template signatures in the template {{def a, b, spam=’eggs’}} (I forget the precise syntax that was chosen, but very similar to that), and call templates like ordinary Python functions (I don’t think this feature is documented…). Otherwise the ordinary usage is import preppy; print preppy.getModule(‘mytemplate’).getOutput(dict(foo=’bar’)).
It was going to have a feature similar to PTL’s automatic escaping (using a different Python type for markup), but sadly I think that never got implemented (I think something went in in its place, but not sure exactly what).
One possible problem is the use of pycodegen and pyassem, which I think are strictly not public APIs of the stdlib. But I guess as long as ReportLab continues to maintain it (certainly preppy is used a lot inside ReportLab), that’s not a problem.


This examples allows the investigation of characteristic curves of quasi static multi phase induction machines with squirrel cage rotor as a function of rotor speed.
Simulate for 1 second and plot (versus imcQS.wMechanical or perUnitSpeed):
currentSensorQS.abs_i[1]
: (equivalent) RMS stator
currentimcQS.tauElectrical
: machine torqueimcQS.powerBalance.powerStator
: stator powerimcQS.powerBalance.powerMechanical
: mechanical
power


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Definition at line 40 of file FsDirector.cc.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Imagine a world where reading literature is a crime and owning books can get you executed.
Ray Bardbury's book is set in a distopian future North America, where the most illegal commodities are books; considered the source of all discord and unhappiness.
One Piece by Eiichiro Oda
The story is incredible. The author Eiichiro Oda who originally intended to run for only five years, celebrates its 23rd annversary this year in 2020, and is the best selling manga of all time.
If you are interested in picking up something new during quarintine, I highly recommened starting One Piece. You won't be disappointed.
Can't Hurt Me by David Goggins
An inspiring story of a man who overcomes a lifetime of struggle and proved that you can achieve anything if you are willing to push yourself.
This is not your typical self-help book, the man lived through the struggle and is a living example of everything he talks about in this book.


Nikola Tesla
The electric man.
Here is a timeline of Nikola Tesla's Life:
- 1856 - Nikola Tesla was born in Smiljan, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His parents were ethnic Serbians. His father was an Orthodox Priest, and he credited his mother for his inventiveness.
- 1875 - Tesla began to study engineering at the Austrian Polytechnic in Graz, Austria. He claimed to have graduated, but the institution disagrees.
- 1882 - He went to work for Continental Edison in Paris. He was attempting to improve on electrical equipment sent from the United States.
- 1882 - Working independently, Tesla identified the rotating magnetic induction field principle. This is used today in alternators.
- 1884 - Tesla moved to the United States in 1884, immediately approaching Thomas Edison with a letter of introduction. According to Tesla, he was offered 50,000 dollars to solve a problem, but Edison never paid.
- 1885 - After Edison refused to pay, Tesla quit working for Edison, with the plan and intention of starting his own electrical company.
- 1886 - Tesla founded the Tesla Electric Light and Manufacturing Company in Rahway, New Jersey. He invented and marketed an arc lamp; however, he earned relatively little off of his investment.
- 1887 - The War of Currents began in 1887. Direct current, invented and supported by Edison, was in direct competition with Tesla's alternating current.
- 1891 - Tesla patented the Tesla Coil. The Tesla Coil is a resonant transformer circuit that produced a high voltage, low current and high frequency alternating current electricity.
- 1891 - With the support of the Westinghouse Company, Tesla's alternating current powered the World's Columbian Exhibition. Tesla had offered a lower cost electrical solution.
- 1901 - construction began on the Wardenclyffe Tower. Tesla believed that he could transmit electrical energy over long distances wirelessly, and the tower would illustrate that. The project was never fully completed.
- 1915 - On August 4, 1915, Tesla filed suit against Guglielmo Marconi. Marconi is typically credited with radio transmission; however, Tesla accomplished this before Marconi.
- 1934 - the New York Times published Tesla's particle beam research. While he was not financially successful, he continued to be a relatively prominent voice in the scientific community.
- 1934 - On January 7, 1943, as World War II raged, Nikola Tesla died in the hotel he made his home. Upon his death, the U.S. government immediately seized his papers and research.
- 1960 - the scientific community recognized Tesla's achievements by defining a Tesla as a unit of measurement. A Tesla is a unit of magnetic field B.
The story is often told that when Einstein was asked how it felt to be the smartest man on Earth, Einstein replied
"I wouldn't know. Ask Nikola Tesla."
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikepedia Entry.


{% extends 'domestic/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}This service has been removed{% endblock %} {% block content %} This service has been removed You can still read our advice on how to sell your goods and services overseas. Read about how to: {% for listing in listing_page.child_pages.live %} {{ listing.title }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
You can still read our advice on how to sell your goods and services overseas.
Read about how to:


Loops Continued
Hengfeng Wei
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nov. 01, 2021
Review
For Statement (More Examples)
While (Do-While) Statement
break
Statement
Overview
Loops (More Examples)
continue
Statement
Multidimensional Arrays (多维数组)
"Talk is Cheap. Show me the Code."
Stars Pyramid
stars.c
Prime Numbers
prime.c primes.c
Selection Sort
selection-sort.c
Palindrome
palindrome.c
Binary Search
binary-search.c
Number of Digits
digits-while.c digits-do-while.c
Counting
counting-if.c counting-switch.c


@()(implicit request: play.api.mvc.RequestHeader) @main("Geolocation") {
This page shows a sample of use of Geolocation via HTML 5.
The code uses Modernizr to detect if Geolocation is available in the browser. If it is, the current location is shown, otherwise an error is displayed.
You can find more information at http://diveintohtml5.info/geolocation.html.
Please check the source code to see how this sample works.


Check the rarity of your xLoot here. The colors indicate the rarity of each item and the bag as a whole. Ranking 1 being the rarest and 8000 the least rare.


Aditya Birla Capital Q2 net profit rises 37% to Rs 256 cr; revenue up 8%
Its overall lending book grew 4 per cent year on year to Rs 60,477 crore as against Rs 57,945 crore
by Press Trust of IndiaAditya Birla Capital on Thursday posted a consolidated net profit of Rs 256 crore for the second quarter ended September, up 37 per cent from a year ago. The company had reported a profit of Rs 186 crore in the corresponding July-September period of the preceding fiscal.
Its revenue grew 8 per cent to Rs 4,299 crore during the quarter under review as against Rs 3,978 crore in the same period of 2018-19, it said in a release.
The rise of 37 per cent in net profit reflects the strength of the diversified business portfolio. Considering the current business environment, the company continues to follow a disciplined approach in terms of balancing growth with a strong focus on the quality of business, Aditya Birla Capital said.
Its overall lending book (NBFC and housing finance) grew 4 per cent year on year to Rs 60,477 crore as against Rs 57,945 crore.
The company is also engaged in insurance, investment and advisory services business.
Shares of the company closed 1.38 per cent higher on Thursday at Rs 84.65 on the BSE.


THANK YOU!
THANK YOU!
Check your email to fill out your Secret Santa Wishlist
Check your email to fill out your Secret Santa Wishlist


FAQ about Locana
How to install?
How to use?
- Launch remote control mode on your camera device.
- Camera Apps models (E-mount, RX100M3 etc.): Launch “Smart Remote Control” app from application menu
- Action cam, QX series: Turn Wi-Fi on
- Others: Launch “Control with Smartphone” from menu
- Connect your phone and camera from Wi-Fi setting of your phone
- Note that your camera will appear on the access point list as “DIRECT-****:HDR-AS30V”.
- Launch Locana app on your phone.
Wi-Fi is connected, but it doesn’t work well
First of all, please update your camera’s firmware or Smart Remote Control application to the LATEST one.
In some models, shipping version software does not support remote control by 3rd party applications, even if it is listed as supported device.
- Camera Apps models requires install of Smart Remote Control app at PlayMemories Camera Apps store from your camera or PC. Note that almost all of pre-installed app are incompatible with Locana.
- QX10/100 and AS15 requires firmware update from your PC.
Unfortunately, some models cannot be supported because of API restriction of camera device. On those devices, it seems that only Sony’s official application can access API. The followings are well-known incompatible camera devices
- RX100M2
- HX50
- WX80, WX200, WX300
How to transfer photos or movies from camera?
AS200V, X1000V, AZ1, QX30, and QX1
- Connect to camera normally, and open playback page.
- Just swipe right to see your contents in the camera.
- You can see/download photos and see movie on streaming.
For E-mount models and fixed lens models
- Select “Send to Smartphone” from the camera’s menu.
- Connect to the camera, and launch Locana
- Open Gallery, and swipe right.
It seems that deleting contents by this method is prohibited and playing movie on stream is not supported.
NFC does not work
Make sure the followings, then launch Locana app. again:
- NFC setting of phone device.
- NFC setting of camera device. (Is NFC icon (like “N” character) displayed on the screen?)
Too few functions
Please update your camera’s firmware or Smart Remote Control application to the LATEST one.
If you’re already using the latest one, what you are seeing on this application is what your camera device provide. See Sony’s official documentation.
Too low framerate
It might be caused by phone’s CPU performance. Please try to turn off histogram display.
Feedback
We’re waiting your feedback on Twitter (@locana_support). Give us feedback and ask us anything!
And if you are a developer, you can share us on the repository directly.


Carefully review the brief program descriptions and requirements before submitting an application. For more detailed information on the program, visit nmamp.nmsu.edu.
Applications with the BLUE TAB, such as Community College Professional Development Workshop Stipend, Summer Community College Opportunity for Research Experience (SCCORE) Program, and Transfer Scholarship are only available for students enrolled in a New Mexico Community College.
Applications with the GREEN TAB, such as MESA Scholarship and Undergraduate Research Scholars (URS) are available to students that have been accepted/planned or enrolled in a New Mexico 4-year Institution.
New Mexico AMP Community College Professional Development Workshop Stipend (Community College)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
Community College Professional Development Workshop Stipends are awarded to a New Mexico community college student to attend and participate in the New Mexico AMP Student Research Conference at the Las Cruces Convention Center adjacent to the New Mexico State University Campus, in October. The New Mexico AMP program also will pay your conference registration fee.
You must attend the entire conference from 3:00 p.m. Thursday through noon on Saturday — failure to do so may disqualify you from receiving the stipend. Please contact us if you have questions.
NOTE: Students are eligible to receive this stipend only twice — students who have already received a second award are welcome to attend but only their registration will be paid.
What are the requirements to receive a stipend?
Application Requirements:
New Mexico AMP Summer Community College Opportunity for Research Experience (SCCORE) (Community College)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
Targeted to community college students in all STEM fields, the annual Summer Community College Opportunity for Research Experience (SCCORE) program supports pre-transfer community college students to serve as research assistants to university faculty mentors in their related fields in the summer. Participating students live on the university campus, attend a credit-bearing class, and receive professional development training.
For more information: https://nmamp.nmsu.edu/sccore/
Application Requirements:
New Mexico AMP Transfer Scholarship (Community College)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
The Transfer Scholarship is available to students transferring from a 2-year to a 4-year institution to pursue a degree in a STEM discipline. The scholarship is awarded to community college students the first semester at the four-year New Mexico Institution.
For more information: https://nmamp.nmsu.edu/transfer-scholarship/
Application Requirements:
New Mexico AMP MESA Scholarship (4-year institution)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
The New Mexico MESA scholarship is available to students who have participated in the New Mexico MESA program in high school. Applicants must demonstrate an intent to complete a B.S. degree in a STEM field at a 4-year institution and have a cumulative 3.0 GPA or higher.
Application Requirements:
New Mexico AMP Undergraduate Research Scholars (URS) (4-year institution)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
Undergraduate Research Scholars (URS) serve as apprentice researchers under the supervision of a faculty mentor. Students establish a working schedule with their mentors and are expected to work a minimum of 10 hours per week during the academic year (fall and spring semesters) and 20 hours per week during the summer. Applications must include a focused research project proposal. Students are eligible to participate in the URS program until they graduate; however, students must complete a reapplication process at the end of each semester to update eligibility requirements and research activities and goals.
For more information: https://nmamp.nmsu.edu/undergraduate-research-scholars-urs/
Application Requirements:
New Mexico AMP International Research and Education Participation (IREP) (4-year institution)
Application deadline:
Brief Description:
New Mexico AMP has designated funding to support students participating in international research experiences. To qualify for this support, students must work with their research mentors (domestic and international) to plan the project and determine anticipated expenses. Many students begin this process with the support of their faculty mentor, who may have funding as well as international collaborators through his or her research program. Students are expected to leverage funding from multiple sources to support their international experience. The New Mexico AMP Institutional Coordinator is available to assist students to identify funding opportunities and to support the planning process.
For more information: https://nmamp.nmsu.edu/international-research-education-participation-irep/
Funding Requirements/Guidelines:
Application Requirements:


Avengers: Endgame deleted scene on Disney+ shows Tony's daughter all grown up
If somehow you are still yet to see Avengers: Endgame then you might not want to read on as there are spoilers for the end of the movie ahead
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourBefore Avengers: Endgame hit cinema screens back in April, it was widely teased that 13 Reasons Why star Katherine Langford had a secret role in the blockbuster.
But when the movie was released, the actress was nowhere to be seen.
Directors Joe and Anthony Russo ultimately decided to cut her scene from the Marvel movie, disappointing many fans.
Now Avengers fans have finally had the chance to see her big moment as the deleted scene has been added to the film's "Extras" section on Disney+.
Disney's new streaming platform launched in the US today and fans were thrilled to discover the cut scene nestled among its content.
In it Langford stars as a grown up version of Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) and Pepper Potts' (Gwyneth Paltrow) daughter, Morgan.
After Tony snaps his fingers, removing Thanos from existence, he is sent to 'The Way Station', where he questions whether or not he made the right choice.
There he meets his adult daughter and she tells him that she's lived a happy life - and it's all thanks to him.
The scene ends on an emotional note, as Tony accepts his fate and whispers in Morgan's ear, "I love you 3,000".
Sadly, Disney+ won't be available in the UK until March 31, 2020.
But Entertainment Weekly has seen the deleted clip and revealed what Joe Russo had to say about it in the commentary.
"This is originally what happened after Tony snapped his fingers," he explains. "We sent him to what we would call 'The Way Station' to mirror what happened with Thanos with his daughter in Infinity War."
He adds that the idea of the scene was so "Tony could come to peace with what he's just done. [His daughter] tells him everything is gonna be okay and allows him to die."
In a different interview the Russo brothers also stated that they didn't feel there was enough of an "emotional connection" to adult Morgan, as she hadn't been in any of the other films.
Despite this, fans on social media said they had been moved to tears by the deleted scene.
One person tweeted: "I'm crying."
Another wrote that it had made their "heart hurt".
Others began making jokes in reference to Langford's 13 Reasons Why character, Hannah Baker.
"It's Morgan Stark. Live and in stereo. If you're listening to this tape you're one of the reasons why. (Tape 14: Tony Stark)," quipped a different user.


Select a library and choose an item:
Edit library
Enter user, or organisation name to share this library with:
Grant write persmisionsWhat do you want to do?
Create an empty library
Copy from existing library
What do you want to do?
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Edit manually
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From Measures library
Enter new name
Enter details of new element or measure to be created.
| Tag | |
| Name | |
| Source | |
| U-value | |
| K-value | |
| g | |
| gL | |
| Frame factor (ff) | |
| Fields to be taken into account when using the element as a Measure | |
| Description | |
| Performance | |
| Benefits | |
| Cost | |
| Who by | |
| Disruption | |
| Associated work | |
| Key risks | |
| Notes | |
| Maintenance |
Once a library is deleted it cannot be recovered
Once an item is deleted it cannot be recovered


{% extends "./layout/layout.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Reset {{item}}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Enter your email address - we'll send you a link you can use to reset your {{item}}.
Would you like to sign in or create a new password?
XXX Please ensure your email address is displayed correctly below. If you forget your password we will use your email address to help you reset it.


Progress is the feeling that keeps us on the course. It is a sensation we get affirming our daily choices are the correct ones. Is the decision we made 2 years ago directly the cause of our success today?
This webapp is geared toward rock climbers and gym go'ers that are serious about their training and would like to see their progress at the gym or crag as they maneuver through their respected exercises and regiments. This webapp is flexible enough for people of all abilities and allows you to see others at your gym and how they are progressing. You always wonder what that beast next to you is doing that makes them so strong, here is a chance to track their weekly gameplans and mimick in a monkey-see, monkey-do format.
Under the Hood
Languages and Techniques
Features
Using the calibration of the MYO, I can deduce based on calculations of the 3D space, the difference between the cardinal directions.
The Code is the algorithm for interpreting left, right, up, and down.
CODE WRITTEN HERE:
Installation
Placeholder text by Space Ipsum. Photographs by NASA on The Commons.


I'm Just A Person Who Love Everyone , Everything .I Excited To Know People So, I'm A Sociable Person. I'm From Irbid And My Birthday Date 27-OCT.
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Network Engineering and Security (2013 – 2018), From Jordan University of Science and Technology.
After I Graduate I Took A CCNA Course And Cyber Security Course.
SKILLS
Programming Languages: C++, C , Python.
Courses and Certificates : CCNA Routing and Switching from SDK company, Cyber Security from Umniah company.
Operating Systems: Unix/Linux, Windows, Android.


#
Redux Fundamentals, Part 1: Redux OverviewWhat You'll Learn
- What Redux is and why you might want to use it
- The basic pieces that make up a Redux app
#
IntroductionWelcome to the Redux Fundamentals tutorial! This tutorial will introduce you to the core concepts, principles, and patterns for using Redux. By the time you finish, you should understand the different pieces that make up a Redux app, how data flows when using Redux, and our standard recommended patterns for building Redux apps.
In Part 1 of this tutorial, we'll briefly look at a minimal example of a working Redux app to see what the pieces are, and in Part 2: Redux Concepts and Data Flow we'll look at those pieces in more detail and how data flows in a Redux application.
Starting in Part 3: State, Actions, and Reducers, we'll use that knowledge to build a small example app that demonstrates how these pieces fit together and talk about how Redux works in practice. After we finish building the working example app "by hand" so that you can see exactly what's happening, we'll talk about some of the standard patterns and abstractions typically used with Redux. Finally, we'll see how these lower-level examples translate into the higher-level patterns that we recommend for actual usage in real applications.
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How to Read This TutorialThis tutorial will teach you "how Redux works", as well as why these patterns exist. Fair warning though - learning the concepts is different from putting them into practice in actual apps.
The initial code will be less concise than the way we suggest writing real app code, but writing it out long-hand is the best way to learn. Once you understand how everything fits together, we'll look at using Redux Toolkit to simplify things. Redux Toolkit is the recommended way to build production apps with Redux, and is built on all of the concepts that we will look at throughout this tutorial. Once you understand the core concepts covered here, you'll understand how to use Redux Toolkit more efficiently.
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If you're looking to learn more about how Redux is used to write real-world applications, please see:
- The "Modern Redux" page in this tutorial, which shows how to convert the low-level examples from earlier sections into the modern patterns we do recommend for real-world usage
- The "Redux Essentials" tutorial, which teaches "how to use Redux, the right way" for real-world apps, using our latest recommended patterns and practices.
We've tried to keep these explanations beginner-friendly, but we do need to make some assumptions about what you know already so that we can focus on explaining Redux itself. This tutorial assumes that you know:
Prerequisites
- Familiarity with HTML & CSS.
- Familiarity with ES6 syntax and features
- Understanding of the array and object spread operators
- Knowledge of React terminology: JSX, State, Function Components, Props, and Hooks
- Knowledge of asynchronous JavaScript and making AJAX requests
If you're not already comfortable with those topics, we encourage you to take some time to become comfortable with them first, and then come back to learn about Redux. We'll be here when you're ready!
Finally, you should make sure that you have the React and Redux DevTools extensions installed in your browser:
- React DevTools Extension:
- Redux DevTools Extension:
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What is Redux?It helps to understand what this "Redux" thing is in the first place. What does it do? What problems does it help me solve? Why would I want to use it?
Redux is a pattern and library for managing and updating application state, using events called "actions". It serves as a centralized store for state that needs to be used across your entire application, with rules ensuring that the state can only be updated in a predictable fashion.
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Why Should I Use Redux?Redux helps you manage "global" state - state that is needed across many parts of your application.
The patterns and tools provided by Redux make it easier to understand when, where, why, and how the state in your application is being updated, and how your application logic will behave when those changes occur. Redux guides you towards writing code that is predictable and testable, which helps give you confidence that your application will work as expected.
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When Should I Use Redux?Redux helps you deal with shared state management, but like any tool, it has tradeoffs. There's more concepts to learn, and more code to write. It also adds some indirection to your code, and asks you to follow certain restrictions. It's a trade-off between short term and long term productivity.
Redux is more useful when:
- You have large amounts of application state that are needed in many places in the app
- The app state is updated frequently over time
- The logic to update that state may be complex
- The app has a medium or large-sized codebase, and might be worked on by many people
Not all apps need Redux. Take some time to think about the kind of app you're building, and decide what tools would be best to help solve the problems you're working on.
Want to Know More?
If you're not sure whether Redux is a good choice for your app, these resources give some more guidance:
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Redux Libraries and ToolsRedux is a small standalone JS library. However, it is commonly used with several other packages:
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React-ReduxRedux can integrate with any UI framework, and is most frequently used with React. React-Redux is our official package that lets your React components interact with a Redux store by reading pieces of state and dispatching actions to update the store.
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Redux ToolkitRedux Toolkit is our recommended approach for writing Redux logic. It contains packages and functions that we think are essential for building a Redux app. Redux Toolkit builds in our suggested best practices, simplifies most Redux tasks, prevents common mistakes, and makes it easier to write Redux applications.
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Redux DevTools ExtensionThe Redux DevTools Extension shows a history of the changes to the state in your Redux store over time. This allows you to debug your applications effectively, including using powerful techniques like "time-travel debugging".
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Redux BasicsNow that you know what Redux is, let's briefly look at the pieces that make up a Redux app and how it works.
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The rest of the description on this page focuses
solely on the Redux core library (the
redux
package). We'll talk about
the other Redux-related packages as we go through
the rest of the tutorial.
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The Redux StoreThe center of every Redux application is the store. A "store" is a container that holds your application's global state.
A store is a JavaScript object with a few special functions and abilities that make it different than a plain global object:
- You must never directly modify or change the state that is kept inside the Redux store
- Instead, the only way to cause an update to the state is to create a plain action object that describes "something that happened in the application", and then dispatch the action to the store to tell it what happened.
- When an action is dispatched, the store runs the root reducer function, and lets it calculate the new state based on the old state and the action
- Finally, the store notifies subscribers that the state has been updated so the UI can be updated with the new data.
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Redux Core Example AppLet's look at a minimal working example of a Redux app - a small counter application:
Because Redux is a standalone JS library with no dependencies, this example is written by only loading a single script tag for the Redux library, and uses basic JS and HTML for the UI. In practice, Redux is normally used by installing the Redux packages from NPM, and the UI is created using a library like React.
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Part 5: UI and React shows how to use Redux and React together.
Let's break this example down into its separate parts to see what's happening.
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State, Actions, and ReducersWe start by defining an initial state value to describe the application:
For this app, we're going to track a single number with the current value of our counter.
Redux apps normally have a JS object as the root piece of the state, with other values inside that object.
Then, we define a reducer function.
The reducer receives two arguments, the current
state
and an action
object
describing what happened. When the Redux app starts
up, we don't have any state yet, so we provide
the initialState
as the default value for
this reducer:
Action objects always have a type
field,
which is a string you provide that acts as a unique
name for the action. The type
should be a
readable name so that anyone who looks at this code
understands what it means. In this case, we use the
word 'counter' as the first half of our
action type, and the second half is a description of
"what happened". In this case, our
'counter' was 'incremented', so we
write the action type as
'counter/incremented'
.
Based on the type of the action, we either need to
return a brand-new object to be the new
state
result, or return the existing
state
object if nothing should change.
Note that we update the state immutably by
copying the existing state and updating the copy,
instead of modifying the original object directly.
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Store
Now that we have a reducer function, we can create a
store instance by calling the Redux
library createStore
API.
We pass the reducer function to
createStore
, which uses the reducer
function to generate the initial state, and to
calculate any future updates.
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UIIn any application, the user interface will show existing state on screen. When a user does something, the app will update its data and then redraw the UI with those values.
In this small example, we're only using some
basic HTML elements as our UI, with a single
<div>
showing the current value.
So, we write a function that knows how to get the
latest state from the Redux store using the
store.getState()
method, then takes that
value and updates the UI to show it.
The Redux store lets us call
store.subscribe()
and pass a subscriber
callback function that will be called every time the
store is updated. So, we can pass our
render
function as the subscriber, and
know that each time the store updates, we can update
the UI with the latest value.
Redux itself is a standalone library that can be used anywhere. This also means that it can be used with any UI layer.
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Dispatching Actions
Finally, we need to respond to user input by creating
action objects that describe what
happened, and dispatching them to the
store. When we call
store.dispatch(action)
, the store runs
the reducer, calculates the updated state, and runs
the subscribers to update the UI.
Here, we'll dispatch the actions that will make the reducer add 1 or subtract 1 from the current counter value.
We can also write code that only dispatches an action if a certain condition is true, or write some async code that dispatches an action after a delay.
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Data FlowWe can summarize the flow of data through a Redux app with this diagram. It represents how:
- actions are dispatched in response to a user interaction like a click
- the store runs the reducer function to calculate a new state
- the UI reads the new state to display the new values
(Don't worry if these pieces aren't quite clear yet!
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What You've LearnedThat counter example was small, but it does show all the working pieces of a real Redux app. Everything we'll talk about in the following sections expands on those basic pieces.
With that in mind, let's review what we've learned so far:
Summary
-
Redux is a library for managing global
application state
- Redux is typically used with the React-Redux library for integrating Redux and React together
- Redux Toolkit is the recommended way to write Redux logic
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Redux uses several types of code
-
Actions are plain objects with a
type
field, and describe "what happened" in the app - Reducers are functions that calculate a new state value based on previous state + an action
- A Redux store runs the root reducer whenever an action is dispatched
-
Actions are plain objects with a
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What's Next?Now that you know what the basic pieces of a Redux app are, step ahead to Part 2: Redux Concepts and Data Flow, where we'll look at how data flows through a Redux app in more detail.


Play SkyRoads in Virtual Reality
OpenRoads supports the Oculus Rift DK2 and DK1 using NodeJS. Download the premade bundle for Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) to try it out.
Linux and OSX support are planned once the Oculus SDK supports them.
Click Here to Download SkyRoads VR
How to Play
- Download SkyRoads VR
- Extract the ZIP Archive
- Install the x86/32-bit Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 2013 if you do not have them already.
- Inside your freshly extracted SkyRoadsVR folder, run either Skyroads VR or Skyroads XMas VR
- Enjoy!


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| Take a struct array and return one structure with all fields horizcontall concatenated. More... | |
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Take a struct array and return one structure with all fields horizcontall concatenated.
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Take a struct array and return one structure with all fields horizcontall concatenated.
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DOM Manipulation
JS can be used to manipulate DOM.
-Document Object Model
Things JS can do.
Change style of elements
Insert data into elements
Update element values
read and write into doc
Some Pics
Click Me!


Advanced Encryption Standard is a symmetric encryption algorithm, developed by Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen. AES was designed to be efficient in both hardware and software, and supports a block length of 128 bits and key lengths of 128, 192, and 256 bits. The cipher AES-256 is used among other places in SSL/TLS across the Internet. It's considered among the top ciphers. In theory it's not crackable since the combinations of keys are massive.
In present day cryptography, AES is widely adopted and supported in both hardware and software. Till date, no practical cryptanalytic attacks against AES has been discovered. Additionally, AES has built-in flexibility of key length, which allows a degree of ‘future-proofing’ against progress in the ability to perform exhaustive key searches.
Implementation of AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) without using any existing libraries.
We implemented the AES Algorithm to enable both encryption and decryption of a plain text. Using Visual Studio 2015 and .NET (4.5) framework, we implemented the AES algorithm which takes a plain text file as an input, encrypts the file in various modes (EBC, CBC) depending on the user selection using various key lengths (128,192, and 256)