ahds
package¶
-
class
ahds.
AmiraFile
(fn, load_streams=True, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
ahds.core.Block
Main entry point for working with Amira files
-
class
ahds.
AmiraHeader
(fn, load_streams=True, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
ahds.core.Block
Class to encapsulate Amira metadata and accessors to amria data streams
-
data_pointers
(**kwargs)[source]¶ The list of data pointers together with a name, data type, dimension, index, format and length
NOTE: deprecated access the data defnitions for each data array through the corresponding attributes eg.: ah.Nodes.Coordinates instead of ah.data_pointers.data_pointer_1 ah.Tetrahedra.Nodes instead of ah.data_pointers.data_pointer_2 etc.
-
definitions
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Definitions consist of a key-value pair specified just after the designation preceded by the key-word ‘define’
NOTE: this property is deprecated access the corresponding attributes directly eg. ah.Nodes instead of ah.definitions.Nodes or ah.Tetrahedra instead of ah.defintions.Tetrahedra
-
designation
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Designation of the Amira file defined in the first row
Designations consist of some or all of the following data:
- filetype e.g.
AmiraMesh
orHyperSurface
- dimensions e.g.
3D
- format e.g.
BINARY-LITTLE-ENDIAN
- version e.g.
2.1
- extra format e.g.
<hxsurface>
NOTE: this property is deprecated use the corresponding attributes of the AmiraHeader instead to access the above informations
- filetype e.g.
-
ahds.grammar
module¶
Grammar to parse headers in Amira (R) files
-
ahds.grammar.
detect_format
(fn, format_bytes=50, verbose=False, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Detect Amira (R) file format (AmiraMesh or HyperSurface)
Parameters: Return str file_format: either
AmiraMesh
orHyperSurface
-
ahds.grammar.
get_header
(fn, file_format, header_bytes=20000, verbose=False, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Apply rules for detecting the boundary of the header
Parameters: Return str data: the header as per the
file_format
ahds.header
module¶
Module to convert parsed data from an Amira (R) header into a set of nested objects. The key class is ahds.header.AmiraHeader
.
Usage:
>>> from ahds.header import AmiraHeader
>>> ah = AmiraHeader.from_file('<somfile>.am')
>>> print ah
Each nested object is constructed from the :py:class:Block
class defined.
There are fife top-level attributes that every AmiraHeader
will have:
- designation
- definitions
- parameters
- materials
- data_pointers
All of them, exempt materials and parameters are marked deprecated and may be removed in future. The designation and defintions attributes just return the reference to the AmiraHeader instance which host all the attributes and data array declarations (definitions) found within the AmiraMesh and HyperSurface files. The data_pointers attribute collects from each attribute representing a valid array declaration the defined data definitions and returns the resulting list. New code should directly access the Block objects describing the available data directly from the corresponding array attribute of the AmiraHeader object.
The blocks defining the available data structures extend the basic Block to the corresponding AmiraMeshDataStream and AmiraHxSurfaceDataStream blocks which allow to load and access the correspinding data using the data property defined by theses blocks. The additional stream_data, encoded_data and decoded_data attributes are deprecated and may be removed in future versions.
The attrs attribute of all Blocks and extended Block objects including AmiraHeader it self which allows to query the attributes added during loading is deprecated and may be removed in future version. To query which attributes are defined on each block use the builtin dir function instead. To access the defined attributes just use them liḱe any other static attribute.
The following attributes are moved from the designation attribute to the basic header block:
- filetype e.g.
AmiraMesh
orHyperSurface
- dimensions e.g.
3D
- format e.g.
BINARY-LITTLE-ENDIAN
- version e.g.
2.1
- extra_format (if present)
>>> print(ah.Nodes)
print(ah.Nodes)
+-Nodes: (<ahds.ahds_common.Block object at 0x7f5dc1a74d08>)
| | +-Coordinates: (<ahds.data_stream.AmiraMeshDataStream object at 0x7f5dc1a97458>)
| | | +-block: 1
| | | +-array: Nodes(<ahds.ahds_common.Block object at 0x7f5dc1a74d08>)
| | | +-type: float
| | | +-dimension: 3
| +-dimension: 3154
>>> print(ah.Tetrahedra.Nodes)
+-Nodes: (<ahds.data_stream.AmiraMeshDataStream object at 0x7ffa3da25180>)
| +-type: int
| +-dimension: 4
| +-array: Tetrahedra(<ahds.ahds_common.Block object at 0x7ffa3da3a9c8>)
| | | +-Materials: (<ahds.data_stream.AmiraMeshDataStream object at 0x7ffa3da25118>)
| | | | +-type: byte
| | | | +-dimension: 1
| | | | +-array: Tetrahedra(<ahds.ahds_common.Block object at 0x7ffa3da3a9c8>)
| | | | +-block: 4
| | +-Nodes: (<ahds.data_stream.AmiraMeshDataStream object at 0x7ffa3da25180>)
| | +-dimension: 14488
| +-block: 3
The special array attribute indicates that the corresponding block is linked to a specific data array. In the above examples to the Nodes structure defining the 3D coordenates of the corners of the Tetrahedra and the Tetrahedra structure defining which nodes belong to which tetrahedron. In the frist example only the block header is repeated to indicate the backreference in the second example the full information is displayed for the parent array.
The dimensions attributes indicate the number of nodes on which the corresponding data is defined and the dimension of the Coordinates block defines how many elements each entry has. By calling
>>> print(ah.Nodes.Coordinates.data.shape)
(3154, 3)
the corresponding data block is loaded and converted into a numpy array having the exact shape as indicated by the two dimension attributes. The number of rows corresponds to the the dimension attribute of the Nodes Block and the number of columns is equal to the dimensions attribute.
>>> ah.Nodes.Coordinates.data[:5,:]
array([[ 0.09844301, -0.007811 , -0.0869359 ],
[ 0.055759 , 0.02217599, 0.093963 ],
[ 0.1167009 , 0.03151399, -0.0842569 ],
[ 0.11912691, 0.03461899, -0.046145 ],
[ 0.11671901, 0.028787 , -0.0340129 ]], dtype=float32)
The datatype of the array corresponds to the one indicated by the type attribute. The endianess of the file is transparently handled during the loading of the data.
>>> print ah.data_pointers.data_pointer_1
data_pointer_1
pointer_name: VERTEX
data_format: None
data_dimension: 3
data_type: float
data_name: VertexCoordinates
data_index: 1
data_length: None
Data pointers are identified by the name data_pointer_<n>
where <n> is the number indicated by the
block attibute in the above examples.
The above approach can also be used to load Amira HyperSurface files.
>>> ah = AmiraHeader.from_file('<somfile>.surf')
The restulting structure and behavior is the same as for AmiraMesh files.
>>> print(ah)
AMIRA HEADER (<somfile>.surf)
+-path: <somepath>
+-data section at: 355
--------------------------------------------------
+-parameters: (<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cc9ed48>)
| | +-Materials: (<ahds_common.ListBlock object at 0x7efd1cfcc8b8>)
| | | +-Exterior2: []
| | | +-Exterior: (<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cfd5108>)
| | | | +-Id: 1
| | | +-RA: (<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cfd5088>)
| | | | +-Id: 2
| | | | +-Color: [0.94902, 0.847059, 0.0901961]
| | +-[0]=None
| | +-[1]=(Exterior<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cfd5108>)
| | +-[2]=(RA<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cfd5088>)
| | +-length: 3
| +-BoundaryIds: "BoundaryConditions"(<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cfd5608>)
| | | +-IdList: (<ahds_common.ListBlock object at 0x7efd1cfcc870>)
| | | +-[0]=(Id0<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cc9e048>)
| | | +-length: 1
| | | +-Id0: (<ahds_common.Block object at 0x7efd1cc9e048>)
| | | | +-Id: 0
| | | | +-Info: "undefined"
--------------------------------------------------
+-RBloodAtrium.surf: (<__main__.AmiraHeader object at 0x7efd1cfb7b10>)
| +-extra_format: None
| +-filetype: HyperSurface
| +-version: 0.1
| +-dimension: None
| +-format: BINARY
Any HyperSurface file implicitly defines the following basic elements.
- Parameters
- Vertices
- Patch<n>
- PatchList
As there can be more than one Patch within the a HyperSuface file, for each additional Patch a Patch<n> block is insereted into the header on accessing the corresponding data. The PatcheList attribute allows to access all defined patches in their order as they are defined within the file. Additionally the following attributes may be present and added when accessing them.
- Surface<n>
- SurfaceList
- BoundaryCurve<n>
- BoundaryCurveList
- NBranchingPoints
- NVerticesOnCurves
- The Vertices contains the follwoing datastream
- Coordinates
- The Patch<n> contains the follwoing datastreams and attributes
- InnerRegion
- OuterRegion
- BranchingPoints
- Triangles
- The Surface<n> contains the following datastream and attributes
- Region
- Patches
- The BoundaryCurve<n> defindes teh followng data stream
- Vertices
The NBranchingPoints and NVerticesOnCurves are repesented by value attributes of the AmiraHeader Block.
NOTE!!! NEW DESCRIPTION OF THE FILE FORMAT: https://assets.thermofisher.com/TFS-Assets/MSD/Product-Guides/user-guide-amira-software.pdf
-
class
ahds.header.
AmiraHeader
(fn, load_streams=True, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
ahds.core.Block
Class to encapsulate Amira metadata and accessors to amria data streams
-
add_attr
(attr, value=None, isparent=False)¶ Add an attribute to this block object
-
data_pointers
(**kwargs)[source]¶ The list of data pointers together with a name, data type, dimension, index, format and length
NOTE: deprecated access the data defnitions for each data array through the corresponding attributes eg.: ah.Nodes.Coordinates instead of ah.data_pointers.data_pointer_1 ah.Tetrahedra.Nodes instead of ah.data_pointers.data_pointer_2 etc.
-
definitions
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Definitions consist of a key-value pair specified just after the designation preceded by the key-word ‘define’
NOTE: this property is deprecated access the corresponding attributes directly eg. ah.Nodes instead of ah.definitions.Nodes or ah.Tetrahedra instead of ah.defintions.Tetrahedra
-
designation
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Designation of the Amira file defined in the first row
Designations consist of some or all of the following data:
- filetype e.g.
AmiraMesh
orHyperSurface
- dimensions e.g.
3D
- format e.g.
BINARY-LITTLE-ENDIAN
- version e.g.
2.1
- extra format e.g.
<hxsurface>
NOTE: this property is deprecated use the corresponding attributes of the AmiraHeader instead to access the above informations
- filetype e.g.
-
move_attr
(new_name, name)¶ Rename an attribute
-
ahds.data_stream
module¶
Data stream module
Here we define the set of classes that define and manage data streams
-
class
ahds.data_stream.
AmiraHxSurfaceDataStream
(name, header)[source]¶ Bases:
ahds.data_stream.AmiraDataStream
Class that defines an Amira HxSurface data stream
-
add_attr
(attr, value=None, isparent=False)¶ Add an attribute to this block object
-
get_data
()¶ Decode and return the stream data in this stream
-
is_parent
¶ A ListBlock is a parent if it has a Block attribute or if it has list items
-
load_stream
¶ Reports whether data streams are loaded or not
-
material_dict
¶ A convenience dictionary of materials indexed by material name
If this is not a Materials ListBlock (name = ‘Material’) then it should return None
-
move_attr
(new_name, name)¶ Rename an attribute
-
-
class
ahds.data_stream.
AmiraMeshDataStream
(name, header)[source]¶ Bases:
ahds.data_stream.AmiraDataStream
Class that defines an AmiraMesh data stream
-
add_attr
(attr, value=None, isparent=False)¶ Add an attribute to this block object
-
get_data
()¶ Decode and return the stream data in this stream
-
is_parent
¶ A ListBlock is a parent if it has a Block attribute or if it has list items
-
load_stream
¶ Reports whether data streams are loaded or not
-
material_dict
¶ A convenience dictionary of materials indexed by material name
If this is not a Materials ListBlock (name = ‘Material’) then it should return None
-
move_attr
(new_name, name)¶ Rename an attribute
-


Rider's Almanac
Artwork highlights transit, regional parks
Posted by Drew Kerr | Thursday, June 20, 2019 3:39:00 PM
Large, colorful monarch butterflies may give you a ride to a regional park this summer.
Metro Transit has wrapped two buses, dubbed Nature Connectors, with a beautiful painting designed by Minneapolis muralist Greta McLain and created in her studio, GoodSpace Murals. The painting prominently features monarch butterflies.
The buses are now traveling on routes that lead to some of the region’s most popular regional parks – Minnehaha and Theodore Wirth in Minneapolis and Como and Lake Phalen in Saint Paul – as part of an effort to highlight the connection between transit and parks.
A map highlighting the routes that serve select regional parks can be found at metrotransit.org/parks. Temporary sidewalk clings featuring butterflies will mark the path between each park and select bus stops.
“Helping connect folks to our amazing natural resources is beautiful and important work,” McLain said. “This is a huge honor for us.”
The Nature Connector buses are the brainchild of Amanda Lovelee, regional parks ambassador for the Metropolitan Council. Lovelee’s role is to help raise awareness of regional parks.
“We have so much nature in our cities that is accessible by walking, bicycling and transit,” Lovelee said. “These buses will capture people’s imaginations and help draw attention to the marvelous network of regional parks throughout the metro area.”
Butterflies are a continuing theme in the work of GoodSpace Murals.
“Butterflies are an easily accessible, powerful symbol,” McLain said. “They migrate every year. They represent immigration – current immigration, our ancestors who immigrated. And they connect us to the natural world.”
The painting McLain created for the Nature Connector buses also includes images of two South High School students who she met in an art class.
One of those students, Hodan Ahmed, loved the class and since landed a summer job working in McLain’s studio. While Hodan hasn’t yet seen the wrapped bus, she saw a photo of the mural and said that her portrait is a “really good” likeness.
Earlier this week, one of the wrapped buses was used to bring students from the Matthews Recreation Center to Minnehaha Park, where they met with a naturalist from the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board.
Additional events will be held throughout the summer.
Learn more
View the map of routes serving the Theodore Wirth, Minnehaha, Como and Phalen regional parks at metrotransit.org/parks. For additional trip planning help, call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


isambard.ampal.ligands module¶
AMPAL objects that represent ligands.
-
class
Ligand
(mol_code, atoms=None, monomer_id=' ', insertion_code=' ', is_hetero=False, ampal_parent=None)[source]¶ Bases:
ampal.base_ampal.Monomer
Monomer that represents a Ligand.
Notes
All Monomers that do not have dedicated classes are represented using the Ligand class.
Parameters: - mol_code (str) – PDB molecule code that represents the monomer.
- atoms (OrderedDict, optional) – OrderedDict containing Atoms for the Monomer. OrderedDict is used to maintain the order items were added to the dictionary.
- monomer_id (str, optional) – String used to identify the residue.
- insertion_code (str, optional) – Insertion code of monomer, used if reading from pdb.
- is_hetero (bool, optional) – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
-
atoms
¶ OrderedDict – OrderedDict containing Atoms for the Monomer. OrderedDict is used to maintain the order items were added to the dictionary.
-
mol_code
¶ str – PDB molecule code that represents the Ligand.
-
insertion_code
¶ str – Insertion code of Ligand, used if reading from pdb.
-
is_hetero
¶ bool – True if is a hetero atom in pdb. Helps with PDB formatting.
-
self.
states
¶ dict – Contains an OrderedDicts containing atom information for each state available for the Ligand.
-
id
¶ str – String used to identify the residue.
-
ampal_parent
¶ Polymer or None – A reference to the LigandGroup containing this Ligand.
dict – A dictionary containing information about this AMPAL object. The tags dictionary is used by AMPAL to cache information about this object, but is also intended to be used by users to store any relevant information they have.
-
class
LigandGroup
(monomers=None, polymer_id=' ', ampal_parent=None, sl=2)[source]¶ Bases:
ampal.base_ampal.Polymer
A container for Ligand Monomers.
Parameters: - monomers (Monomer or [Monomer], optional) – Monomer or list containing Monomer objects to form the Polymer().
- polymer_id (str, optional) – An ID that the user can use to identify the Polymer. This is used when generating a pdb file using Polymer().pdb.
- ampal_parent (ampal.Assembly, optional) – Reference to Assembly containing the Polymer.
- sl (int, optional) – The default smoothing level used when calculating the backbone primitive.
-
categories
¶ Returns the categories of Ligands in LigandGroup.
-
category_count
¶ Returns the number of categories in categories.


Aldi to launch Friends range for Christmas with Central Perk mugs, cushions, duvets and more
Supermarket Aldi will be the best friend of any Friends fan with its new range dedicated to the hit American comedy
by Simon DukeJust as rumours swirl about a potential cast reunion being on the cards, Aldi is about to be the best friend of any self respecting Friends fan with its new range dedicated to the classic American comedy which, after lots of excitement, hits stores this week!
You might not believe it but 25 years have now passed since Friends made its debut on our screens and quickly became a big favourite with viewers across the world.
Friends is the much-loved sitcom that gave us iconic moments like The Holiday Armadillo, "pivot", "We were on a break!" and of course "I got off the plane!"
And, after Jennifer Aniston sent Instagram into overdrive by joining up and posting THAT selfie of her and her co-stars, and classic episodes of Friends are about to hit cinemas, Aldi has more excitement from lovers of all things Friends with its new range, which is flooded with bargains.
View gallery
You can see the best products from the range in our Aldi Friends gallery above and some of the highlights are pyjama sets emblazoned with 'How You Doin' and 'I'd Rather Be Watching Friends' for £8.99.
And you can sleep well in the knowledge that you are the ultimate Friends fan with the choice of three different double sets, all priced at only £14.99.
The top must-have for any Friends fan has to be the Central Perk mug and you can pick up one of those for just £4.99 along with a travel cup featuring classic slogans from the show or a 'How You Doin' mug.
And if you need some Friends paraphernalia around you while you binge your favourite episodes you can furnish your sofa with a variety of Friends cushions, each priced £5.99.
*Aldi's Friends range will be available online and in store from Thursday, November 21.


./document.ready
Show when the web loads
./Command2
Response 2
./Command3
Response 3
./term1 cmd1
Terminal 1 Command 1 Response
./term1 cmd2
Terminal 1 Command 2 Response
./term2 cmd1
Terminal 2 Command 1 Response
./term2 cmd2
Terminal 2 Command 2 Response
Effect...!!! All at same time
Restart terminal...


I'm Lucas, an Originations Analyst at National Equity Fund, Inc. I've got two undergraduate BA degrees from the University of Chicago in Sociology and Public Policy.
I'm currently interested in housing finance, computer stuff, and handmade pasta.
With the help of some good friends, I also run Cascada Studio to provide proof-of-concept development and technical consulting for startups.


| Version: | 3.0 |
| Release: | RC3 (release notes) |
| Compiled at: | Jan , 2005 [23:43] GMT |
| SourceForge page: | http://sf.net/projects/itools-htmlarea/ |
HTMLArea is a free, customizable online editor. It works inside your browser. It uses a non-standard feature implemented in Internet Explorer 5.5 or better for Windows and Mozilla 1.3 or better (any platform), therefore it will only work in one of these browsers.
HTMLArea is copyright InteractiveTools.com and Dynarch.com and it is released under a BSD-style license. HTMLArea is created and developed upto version 2.03 by InteractiveTools.com. Version 3.0 developed by Mihai Bazon for InteractiveTools. It contains code sponsored by third-party companies as well. Please see our About Box for details about who sponsored what plugins.
Installation is (or should be) easy. You need to unpack the ZIP file in a directory accessible through your webserver. Supposing you unpack in your DocumentRoot and your DocumentRoot is /var/www/html as in a standard RedHat installation, you need to acomplish the following steps: (the example is for a Unix-like operating system)
cd /var/www/html unzip /path/to/archive/HTMLArea-3.0-RC3.zip mv HTMLArea-3.0-RC3 htmlarea find htmlarea/ -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \; find htmlarea/ -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \; find htmlarea/ -name "*.cgi" -exec chmod 755 {} \;
Notes. You may chose to symlink "htmlarea" to "HTMLArea-3.0-RC3", in which case your server needs to be configured to "FollowSymLinks". You need to make sure that *.cgi files are interpreted as CGI scripts. If you want to use the SpellChecker plugin you need to have a recent version of Perl installed (I recommend 5.8.0) on the server, and the module Text::Aspell, available from CPAN. More info in "plugins/SpellChecker/readme-tech.html".
About how to setup your pages to use the editor, please read the [outdated yet generally valid] documentation.
HTMLArea has reached version 3.0. As of this version, it supports:
We have a project page at SourceForge.net. There you can also find out how to retrieve the code from CVS, or you can browse the CVS online. We also have a bug system, a patch tracking system and a feature request page.
We invite you to say everything you want about HTMLArea on the forums at InteractiveTools.com. There you should also find the latest news.
If it doesn't work, you have several options:


--- layout: documentation title: IPInfoListType ---
The IPInfoListType type specifies a list of IP address/subnet mask pairs associated with a network interface.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IP_Info1..n | IPInfoType |
The IP_Info field specifies an IP Address/Subnet mask entry in the list. |


Prince Charles shares first-ever Instagram post
by Nate DayPrince Charles' Instagram page has taken a personal turn.
For the first time, Charles, 70, shared a statement himself rather than a message from his office, according to People magazine.
The photo, posted as Charles prepares to visit India, features himself with his wife Camilla during their 2017 visit to the country.
QUEEN ELIZABETH II, DUCHESS CAMILLA MAKE RARE JOINT APPEARANCE TOGETHER
"As I depart for India, on my tenth official visit, I did just want to convey my warmest best wishes to all of you in the Sikh Community in the United Kingdom, and across the Commonwealth, on the 550th Birth Anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji," Charles captioned the photo.
"The principles on which Guru Nanak founded the Sikh religion, and which guide your lives to this day, are ones which can inspire us all – hard work, fairness, respect, and selfless service to others," the lengthy post continued. "In embodying these values, Sikhs have made the most profound contribution to the life of this country, and continue to do so, in every imaginable field, just as you do in so many other places around the world."
"This week, as Sikhs everywhere honour the founder of your faith, my wife and I wanted you to know just how much your community is valued and admired by us all, and that our thoughts are with you at this very special time," he finished.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Charles concluded the post by signing it "HRH the Prince of Wales," adding the hashtags "#RoyalVisitIndia #Gurupurab550."
Queen Elizabeth shared a similar post back in May, showcasing a letter written from the world's first computer engineer to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.


This section describes requirements and guidelines that should be followed both for the core package and for affiliated packages.
Note
Affiliated packages will only be considered for integration as a module in the core package once these guidelines have been followed.
All code must be compatible with Python 2.6, 2.7, as well as 3.1 and later. All files should include the preamble:
from __future__ import print_function, division
and therefore use the print() function from Python 3. In addition, the new Python 3 formatting style should be used (i.e. "{0:s}".format("spam") instead of "%s" % "spam"), although when using positional arguments, the position should always be specified (i.e. "{:s}" is not compatible with Python 2.6). Astropy automatically runs the 2to3 tool on the source code, so in cases where syntax is different between Python 2 and 3, the Python 2 syntax should be used.
The core package and affiliated packages should be importable with no dependencies other than components already in the Astropy core, the Python Standard Library, and NumPy 1.4 or later.
The package should be importable from the source tree at build time. This means that, for example, if the package relies on C extensions that have yet to be built, the Python code is still importable, even if none of its functionality will work. One way to ensure this is to import the functions in the C extensions only within the functions/methods that require them (see next bullet point).
Additional dependencies - such as SciPy, Matplotlib, or other third-party packages - are allowed for sub-modules or in function calls, but they must be noted in the package documentation and should only affect the relevant component.
General utilities necessary for but not specific to the package or sub-package should be placed in the packagename.utils. These utilities will be moved to the astropy.utils module when the package is integrated into the core package. If a utility is already present in astropy.utils, the package should always use that utility instead of re-implementing it in packagename.utils.
The built-in print(...) function should only be used for output that is explicitly requested by the user, for example print_header(...) or list_catalogs(...). Any other standard output, warnings, and errors should follow these rules:
The logging system uses the built-in Python logging module. The logger can be imported using:
from astropy import log
The code will follow the standard PEP8 Style Guide for Python Code. In particular, this includes using only 4 spaces for indentation, and never tabs.
One exception is to be made from the PEP8 style: new style relative imports of the form from . import modname are allowed and required for Astropy, as opposed to absolute (as PEP8 suggets) or the simpler import modname syntax. This is primarily due to improved relative import support since PEP8 was developed, and to simplify the process of moving modules.
Note
There are multiple options for testing PEP8 compliance of code, see Testing Guidelines for more information. See Emacs setup for following coding guidelines for some configuration options for Emacs that helps in ensuring conformance to PEP8.
Astropy source code should contain a comment at the beginning of the file (or immediately after the #!/usr/bin env python command, if relevant) pointing to the license for the Astropy source code. This line should say:
# Licensed under a 3-clause BSD style license - see LICENSE.rst
The import numpy as np, import matplotlib as mpl, and import matplotlib.pyplot as plt naming conventions should be used wherever relevant. from packagename import * should never be used, except as a tool to flatten the namespace of a module. An example of the allowed usage is given in Acceptable use of from module import *.
Classes should either use direct variable access, or python’s property mechanism for setting object instance variables. get_value/set_value style methods should be used only when getting and setting the values requires a computationally-expensive operation. Properties vs. get_/set_ below illustrates this guideline.
All new classes should be new-style classes inheriting from object (in Python 3 this is a non-issue as all classes are new-style by default). The one exception to this rule is older classes in third-party libraries such the Python standard library or numpy.
Classes should use the builtin super() function when making calls to methods in their super-class(es) unless there are specific reasons not to. super() should be used consistently in all subclasses since it does not work otherwise. super() vs. Direct Calling illustrates why this is important.
Multiple inheritance should be avoided in general without good reason. Mulitple inheritance is complicated to implement well, which is why many object-oriented languages, like Java, do not allow it at all. Python does enable multiple inheritance through use of the C3 Linearization algorithm, which provides a consistent method resolution ordering. Non-trivial multiple-inheritance schemes should not be attempted without good justification, or without understanding how C3 is used to determine method resolution order. However, trivial multiple inheritance using orthogonal base classes, known as the ‘mixin’ pattern, may be used.
__init__.py files for modules should not contain any significant implementation code. __init__.py can contain docstrings and code for organizing the module layout, however (e.g. from submodule import * in accord with the guideline above). If a module is small enough that it fits in one file, it should simple be a single file, rather than a directory with an __init__.py file.
When try...except blocks are used to catch exceptions, the as syntax should always be used, because this is available in all supported versions of python and is less ambiguous syntax (see try...except block “as” syntax).
Command-line scripts should follow the form outlined in the Writing Command-Line Scripts document.
This section shows a few examples (not all of which are correct!) to illustrate points from the guidelines. These will be moved into the template project once it has been written.
This example shows a sample class illustrating the guideline regarding the use of properties as opposed to getter/setter methods.
Let’s assuming you’ve defined a Star class and create an instance like this:
>>> s = Star(B=5.48, V=4.83)
You should always use attribute syntax like this:
>>> s.color = 0.4
>>> print s.color
0.4
Rather than like this:
>>> s.set_color(0.4) #Bad form!
>>> print s.get_color() #Bad form!
0.4
Using python properties, attribute syntax can still do anything possible with a get/set method. For lengthy or complex calculations, however, use a method:
>>> print s.compute_color(5800, age=5e9)
0.4
This example shows why the use of super() leads to a more consistent method resolution order than manually calling methods of the super classes in a multiple inheritance case:
# This is dangerous and bug-prone!
class A(object):
def method(self):
print 'Doing A'
class B(A):
def method(self):
print 'Doing B'
A.method(self)
class C(A):
def method(self):
print 'Doing C'
A.method(self)
class D(C, B):
def method(self):
print 'Doing D'
C.method(self)
B.method(self)
if you then do:
>>> b = B()
>>> b.method()
you will see:
Doing B
Doing A
which is what you expect, and similarly for C. However, if you do:
>>> d = D()
>>> d.method()
you might expect to see the methods called in the order D, B, C, A but instead you see:
Doing D
Doing C
Doing A
Doing B
Doing A
because both B.method() and C.method() call A.method() unaware of the fact that they’re being called as part of a chain in a hierarchy. When C.method() is called it is unaware that it’s being called from a subclass that inherts from both B and C, and that B.method() should be called next. By calling super() the entire method resolution order for D is precomputed, enabling each superclass to cooperatively determine which class should be handed control in the next super() call:
# This is safer
class A(object):
def method(self):
print 'Doing A'
class B(A):
def method(self):
print 'Doing B'
super(B, self).method()
class C(A):
def method(self):
print 'Doing C'
super(C, self).method()
class D(C, B):
def method(self):
print 'Doing D'
super(D, self).method()
>>> d = D()
>>> d.method()
Doing D
Doing C
Doing B
Doing A
As you can see, each superclass’s method is entered only once. For this to work it is very important that each method in a class that calls its superclass’s version of that method use super() instead of calling the method directly. In the most common case of single-inheritance, using super() is functionally equivalent to calling the superclass’s method directly. But as soon as a class is used in a multiple-inheritance hierarchy it must use super() in order to cooperate with other classes in the hierarchy.
Note
For more info on the pros and cons of using super, see http://rhettinger.wordpress.com/2011/05/26/super-considered-super/ or http://keithdevens.com/weblog/archive/2011/Mar/16/Python.super)
from module import * is discouraged in a module that contains implementation code, as it impedes clarity and often imports unused variables. It can, however, be used for a package that is laid out in the following manner:
packagename
packagename/__init__.py
packagename/submodule1.py
packagename/submodule2.py
In this case, packagename/__init__.py may be:
"""
A docstring describing the package goes here
"""
from submodule1 import *
from submodule2 import *
This allows functions or classes in the submodules to be used directly as packagename.foo rather than packagename.submodule1.foo. If this is used, it is strongly recommended that the submodules make use of the __all__ variable to specify which modules should be imported. Thus, submodule2.py might read:
from numpy import array,linspace
__all__ = ('foo','AClass')
def foo(bar):
#the function would be defined here
pass
class AClass(object):
#the class is defined here
pass
This ensures that from submodule import * only imports foo() and AClass, but not numpy.array or numpy.linspace().
Catching of exceptions should always use this syntax:
try:
... some code that might produce a variety of exceptions ...
except ImportError as e:
if 'somemodule' in e.args[0]"
#for whatever reason, failed import of somemodule is ok
pass
else:
raise
except ValueError, TypeError as e:
msg = 'Hit an input problem, which is ok,'
msg2 = 'but we're printing it here just so you know:'
print msg, msg2, e
This avoids the old style syntax of except ImportError, e or except (ValueError,TypeError), e, which is dangerous because it’s easy to instead accidentally do something like except ValueError,TypeError, which won’t catch TypeError.
Further tips and hints relating to the coding guidelines are included below.


Class: PuppetX::Sqlserver::Features
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- PuppetX::Sqlserver::Features
- Defined in:
- lib/puppet_x/sqlserver/features.rb
Overview
msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms143786.aspx basic feature docs
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.get_features ⇒ Object
return a hash of version => shared features array.
-
.get_instance_info(version, instance_name) ⇒ Object
returns a hash containing instance details.
-
.get_instances ⇒ Object
return a hash of version => instance info.
Class Method Details
.get_features ⇒ Object
return a hash of version => shared features array
{ “SQL_2012” => [“Conn”, “SDK”, “MDS”, “BC”, “SSMS”, “ADV_SSMS”, “IS”], “SQL_2014” => [] }
247 248 249 250 251 |
# File 'lib/puppet_x/sqlserver/features.rb', line 247 def self.get_features features = {} ALL_SQL_VERSIONS.each { |version| features[version] = get_shared_features(version) } features end |
.get_instance_info(version, instance_name) ⇒ Object
returns a hash containing instance details
{ “name” => “MSSQLSERVER2”, “version_friendly” => “SQL_2014”, “version” => “12.0.2000.8”, “reg_root” => “SoftwareMicrosoftMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL12.MSSQLSERVER2”, “features” =>[ “Replication”, “SQLEngine”, “FullText”, “DQ”, “AS”, “RS” ] }
269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 |
# File 'lib/puppet_x/sqlserver/features.rb', line 269 def self.get_instance_info(version, instance_name) return nil if version.nil? sql_instance = get_wmi_instance_info(version, instance_name) # Instance names are unique on a single host, but not for a particular SQL Server version therefore # it's possible to request information for a valid instance_name but not for version. In this case # we just return nil. return nil if sql_instance['reg_root'].nil? feats = get_instance_features(sql_instance['reg_root'], sql_instance['name']) sql_instance.merge({'features' => feats}) end |
.get_instances ⇒ Object
return a hash of version => instance info
{ “SQL_2012” => {}, “SQL_2014” => { “MSSQLSERVER” => { “name” => “MSSQLSERVER”, “version_friendly” => “SQL_2014”, “version” => “12.0.2000.8”, “reg_root” => “SoftwareMicrosoftMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL12.MSSQLSERVER”, “features” => [ “Replication”, “SQLEngine”, “FullText”, “DQ”, “AS”, “RS” ] } } }
213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 |
# File 'lib/puppet_x/sqlserver/features.rb', line 213 def self.get_instances version_instance_map = ALL_SQL_VERSIONS .map do |version| major_version = SQL_CONFIGURATION[version][:major_version] instances = get_instance_names_by_ver(version) .map { |name| [ name, get_instance_info(version, name) ] } # Instance names are unique on a single host, but not for a particular SQL Server version therefore # it's possible to request information for a valid instance_name but not for version. In this case # we just reject any instances that have no information instances.reject! { |value| value[1].nil? } # Unfortunately later SQL versions can return previous version SQL instances. We can weed these out # by inspecting the major version of the instance_version instances.reject! do |value| return true if value[1]['version'].nil? ver = Gem::Version.new(value[1]['version']) # Segment 0 is the major version number of the SQL Instance ver.segments[0] != major_version end [ version, Hash[instances] ] end Hash[version_instance_map] end |


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Here’s how much the federal government has shelled out for the Kealohas’ defense
by HNN StaffHONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - The federal government has paid out nearly $700,000 in legal expenses for the Kealohas and one of their co-defendants.
The fees and costs were detailed in a report from the federal court Thursday.
It shows that before Katherine Kealoha fired her, attorney Cynthia Kagiwada was paid $206,444 in fees.
The federal government also paid fees to Kagiwada’s associate, a paralegal and other expenses for a total of $408,938 in costs for Katherine Kealoha.
Louis Kealoha’s attorney Rustam Barbee collected $251,197 in fees and costs and the defense of officer Minh-Hung “Bobby” Nguyen cost $36,935.
The federal judge found that the Kealohas and Nguyen could not afford to mount an effective defense so taxpayers must pay.
These costs were only up until Nov. 5, and will continue to add up through sentencing in March.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


View and Download Ransomes HIGHWAY 2130 maintenance and parts manual online. Maintenance and parts manual for Mower. HIGHWAY 2130 Lawn Mower pdf manual download. Ransomes HIGHWAY 2130 Maintenance And Parts Manual.
Grammer Msg 10 Handbuch and Sanyo PLC-XU47 Handbücher.


WITNESS LIST Veteran Affairs & Military Installations-Spec Committee April 7, 1997-3:00P SB 226 Registering, but not testifying: On: Scott Madole (Tx Dept of Commerce), Austin SB 227 Registering, but not testifying: On: Scott Madole (Tx Dept of Commerce), Austin SB 1060 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bill McLemore (Tx Assc County Srv Ofcs), Austin Glen M. Gardner, Jr. (Tx Coalition of Vet Org), Austin Herb Odell (Tx Veterans Comm,Comsnr), Austin John Brieden (American Legion,Leg Chr), Austin Samuel Bier (Tx Veterans Comm,Chrman), Austin SB 1108 Registering, but not testifying: For: Randy Cain (City of Lubbock), Austin On: Scott Madole (Tx Dept of Commerce), Austin SB 1127 For: Paul Roberson,BG (Ret) (Gr Kelly Redevlpmt Corp), San Antonio William T. Avila (Gr Kelly Redevlpmt Corp), San Antonio Registering, but not testifying: On: Jim Thomassen (Attorney Generals Ofc), Austin Scott Madole (Tx Depart of Commerce), Austin


This is the reference documentation for OpenGL and OpenGL ES context related functions. For more task-oriented information, see the Context guide.
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | GLFWglproc) (void) |
| Client API function pointer type. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | glfwMakeContextCurrent (GLFWwindow *window) |
| Makes the context of the specified window current for the calling thread. More... | |
| GLFWwindow * | glfwGetCurrentContext (void) |
| Returns the window whose context is current on the calling thread. More... | |
| void | glfwSwapInterval (int interval) |
| Sets the swap interval for the current context. More... | |
| int | glfwExtensionSupported (const char *extension) |
| Returns whether the specified extension is available. More... | |
| GLFWglproc | glfwGetProcAddress (const char *procname) |
| Returns the address of the specified function for the current context. More... | |
| typedef void(* GLFWglproc) (void) |
Generic function pointer used for returning client API function pointers without forcing a cast from a regular pointer.
| void glfwMakeContextCurrent | ( | GLFWwindow * | window | ) |
This function makes the OpenGL or OpenGL ES context of the specified window current on the calling thread. A context must only be made current on a single thread at a time and each thread can have only a single current context at a time.
When moving a context between threads, you must make it non-current on the old thread before making it current on the new one.
By default, making a context non-current implicitly forces a pipeline flush. On machines that support GL_KHR_context_flush_control
, you can control whether a context performs this flush by setting the GLFW_CONTEXT_RELEASE_BEHAVIOR hint.
The specified window must have an OpenGL or OpenGL ES context. Specifying a window without a context will generate a GLFW_NO_WINDOW_CONTEXT error.
| [in] | window | The window whose context to make current, or NULL to detach the current context. |
| GLFWwindow * glfwGetCurrentContext | ( | void | ) |
This function returns the window whose OpenGL or OpenGL ES context is current on the calling thread.
NULL
if no window's context is current.| void glfwSwapInterval | ( | int | interval | ) |
This function sets the swap interval for the current OpenGL or OpenGL ES context, i.e. the number of screen updates to wait from the time glfwSwapBuffers was called before swapping the buffers and returning. This is sometimes called vertical synchronization, vertical retrace synchronization or just vsync.
A context that supports either of the WGL_EXT_swap_control_tear
and GLX_EXT_swap_control_tear
extensions also accepts negative swap intervals, which allows the driver to swap immediately even if a frame arrives a little bit late. You can check for these extensions with glfwExtensionSupported.
A context must be current on the calling thread. Calling this function without a current context will cause a GLFW_NO_CURRENT_CONTEXT error.
This function does not apply to Vulkan. If you are rendering with Vulkan, see the present mode of your swapchain instead.
| [in] | interval | The minimum number of screen updates to wait for until the buffers are swapped by glfwSwapBuffers. |
| int glfwExtensionSupported | ( | const char * | extension | ) |
This function returns whether the specified API extension is supported by the current OpenGL or OpenGL ES context. It searches both for client API extension and context creation API extensions.
A context must be current on the calling thread. Calling this function without a current context will cause a GLFW_NO_CURRENT_CONTEXT error.
As this functions retrieves and searches one or more extension strings each call, it is recommended that you cache its results if it is going to be used frequently. The extension strings will not change during the lifetime of a context, so there is no danger in doing this.
This function does not apply to Vulkan. If you are using Vulkan, see glfwGetRequiredInstanceExtensions, vkEnumerateInstanceExtensionProperties
and vkEnumerateDeviceExtensionProperties
instead.
| [in] | extension | The ASCII encoded name of the extension. |
GLFW_TRUE
if the extension is available, or GLFW_FALSE
otherwise.| GLFWglproc glfwGetProcAddress | ( | const char * | procname | ) |
This function returns the address of the specified OpenGL or OpenGL ES core or extension function, if it is supported by the current context.
A context must be current on the calling thread. Calling this function without a current context will cause a GLFW_NO_CURRENT_CONTEXT error.
This function does not apply to Vulkan. If you are rendering with Vulkan, see glfwGetInstanceProcAddress, vkGetInstanceProcAddr
and vkGetDeviceProcAddr
instead.
| [in] | procname | The ASCII encoded name of the function. |
NULL
if an error occurred.NULL
address despite the associated version or extension not being available. Always check the context version or extension string first.Last update on Fri Jul 22 2022 for GLFW 3.3.8


- readAdventures(View) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.view.MainActivity
-
Starts up the library for reading adventures on read button click.
- remove(int) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.model.AnnotationModel
-
Remove a media from the list of media.
- remove(int) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.model.SectionModel
-
Remove a media from the list of media.
- removeAll() - Method in class cmput301f13t10.model.IdManager
-
Reset the ids in the factory.
- removeChoice(SectionChoice) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.model.SectionModel
-
Remove a choice from the section
- removeId(int) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.model.IdManager
-
Set a single Id in the factory to be reusable.
- removeSectionChoice(SectionChoice) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.presenter.SectionPresenter
-
removes the section choice from the current section
- resizeBitmap(Bitmap, int) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.presenter.AnnotationPresenter
-
This takes a new bitmap and the position of the media in the current
annotations media list and sets the new bitmap
- resizeBitmap(Bitmap, int, ArrayList<Media>) - Static method in class cmput301f13t10.presenter.ImageCreator
-
This takes a new bitmap and the position of the media in the media list
and sets the new bitmap
- resizeBitmap(Bitmap, int) - Method in class cmput301f13t10.presenter.SectionPresenter
-
This takes a new bitmap and the position of the media in the current
sections media list and sets the new bitmap


Problem Statement
Have you ever heard the following riddle?
A shop sells one chocolate for one euro.
It also exchanges three chocolate wrappers for a new chocolate.
You have 15 euro. How many chocolates can you eat?
It is said that 90% of the people cannot get the correct answer. Since you are not humans but topcoders, Elly believes that 90% (or even more) of you can solve it. What did you get? The correct answer is 22.
Elly thinks that the problem has too many constants. One euro per chocolate. Three wrappers for a new chocolate. Fifteen euro. It can be made so much more generic! Now the girl has given you the following modified version:
A shop sells one chocolate for P euro.
It also exchanges K chocolate wrappers for a new chocolate.
You have N euro. How many chocolates can you eat?
Given the ints P, K, and N, return the maximum number of chocolates that can be eaten.


Supported APIs
- Create/ Retrieve/ Update/ Delete OIDC client(s)
- Retrieve/ Verify/ Renew/ Exchange tokens
- Log out
- Create/ Retrieve/ Update/ Delete user(s)
- Retrieve user information
- Retrieve public key
- Retrieve/ verify Relying Party Token (RPT token) which is used for authorization
Further information
- EMGUM API version: 1.3.1
- Source code: https://gitlab.com/cfg-platform/cfgum/cfgum-api
- API specification: version 0.5


The company turns great buildings into great places to live by offering a single source solution for clients in the student and build to rent sectors, through its Fresh Student Living and Five Nine Living brands.
The group acts as the backbone to both service lines, providing national infrastructure and ensuring they can act responsively to the intricate nuances and requirements of each market segment.
We help investors and developers maximise the value of their assets by providing high quality, great value purpose built accommodation management that achieves the highest levels of occupancy and strong revenue streams for our clients.
Our ServicesWe currently have £1.9bn assets under management across the UK and in Ireland on behalf of our clients, covering both Student Accommodation and Build-to-Rent Accommodation.
Learn more abour our brandsFusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh.
Five Nine Living
35 apartments
Description text justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue.
Five Nine Living
35 apartments
Description text justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue.


--- title: Welcome to `snkrfinder` keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "this repository / module are used to develop the fastai API version of Sneaker Finder: a tool to help find sneakers similar to what you like!" description: "this repository / module are used to develop the fastai API version of Sneaker Finder: a tool to help find sneakers similar to what you like!" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
This file will become your README and also the index of your documentation.
This is a full refactor of the Sneaker Finder tool I developed as an initial Insight Data Science sprint project. The original project used TensorFlow, Keras, and Flask. This project has been completely rewritten with the fastai API and pytorch. The primary goal was to provide a task to learn pytorch and the fastai api, but I also aim to compose several blogs.
This is a project initiated while an Insight Data Science fellow. It grew out of my interest in making data driven tools in the fashion/retail space I had most recently been working. The original over-scoped idea was to make a shoe desighn tool which could quickly develop some initial sneakers based on choosing some examples, and some text descriptors. Designs are constrained by the "latent space" defined (discovered?) by a database of shoe images. However, given the 3 week sprint allowed for development, I pared the tool down to a simple "aesthetic" recommender for sneakers, using the same idea of utilizing an embedding space defined by the database fo shoe images.
pip install snkrfinder
installs the snkrfinder module...
snkrfinder.core -> snkrfinder (utils)
snkrfinder.data -> snkrfinder.data
(.munge submodule depricated)
snkrfinder.model -> snkrfinder.model
inactive: (.core .cvae .transfer)
inactive
NOTE: symbolic link in the nbs directory to enable the module loads in these notebooks. i.e. ln -s ../snkrfinder/ snkrfinder
Fill me in please! Don't forget code examples:
1+1
dump_pickle[source] dump_pickle(filepath, item_to_save)
simple wrapper to load a pickelfile
_HELPER scripts:
data
features
features x size
SnkrFinder widget
models X latents X size X type
HOME


The American Red Cross has been working alongside the Myanmar Red Cross to better understand where critical infrastructure and roads are to inform decision making during major disasters, like floods and cyclones.
Nearly all of our experiences have shown us that detailed and accurate map data help the global Red Cross and Red Crescent network to better understand where people live in relation to potential hazards so that we can help them prepare, respond, and recover from disasters. Armed with quality information, emergency response teams and decision-makers have the ability to better serve their communities in a timely manner and more effectively allocate resources to those who need it most.
In May 2018, the American Red Cross GIS team trained members of One Map Myanmar (OMM) and Phandeeyar in a weeklong data collection training (a training-of-trainers) in Yangon. After this, these trainers trained Red Cross volunteers in Mawlamyine, and then, they went to collect data for this project.
Two key objectives for data collection in Myanmar:
To break into organized teams and collect points-of-interests that were not already in OSM; clean and validate the data, and upload the data
To form collaborations with local city authorities, disaster management agencies and volunteers to inform decision-makers about the OSM community and open source tools and communities
Below, is a snapshot of how the city of Mawlamyine was divided into mapping tasks and the smaller squares demonstrate areas of higher urban density.
The data layers or points-of-interest (POIs) that were collected by teams include:
This process looked at what kind of data currently exists and what points-of-interests are needed to fill in data gaps in OSM for this region. Then, the trained data collectors were split into teams and collected the data using OpenMapKit (OMK).
The collected points-of-interest were then downloaded and divided between teams for data quality checks and validation. Specifically two main things were flagged for quality control: (1) whether the language tags in English and in the Myanmar language are both correct and (2) if the geographic placement of the points are where they should be.
In Myanmar, the Red Cross and other organizations are interested in seeing the data put to practical use to create either a large city map or a large-scale ward map for Mawlamyine with the new buildings recently added.
OpenStreetMap and other forms of open data (i.e. Humanitarian Data Exchange) are great examples of open-source platforms that allow ministries, planning agencies, and humanitarian teams to share common data sets needed for disaster planning and mitigation.
Before this activity took place, there were about 113 POIs on the map for the city of Mawlamyine in OSM. After this team collected their datasets, cleaned the data and uploaded, nearly 60,000 new POIs were added into OSM! These new data layers can help disaster managers and planners identify key places they can distribute resources before or after a disaster strikes.
Using the OSM Analytics Tool we can see how many buildings were in this area before and after the new data were brought into OSM.
The below animation, produced from HOT’s Visualize Change Tool also shows the progress of the features added in OSM over time for the entire area.
We want to thank our partners One Map Myanmar and Phandeeyar for collaborating with us and for their time.
If you would like to get involved with Missing Maps and our projects in Myanmar, please consider helping us with our efforts to map the Ayeyarwady Delta. Tasks and their priority levels can be found here: https://tasks.hotosm.org/contribute?difficulty=ALL&text=Ayeyarwady


Lady in PURPLE
Women are brave and beautiful; this illustration tries to bring those two aspects in light. Vibrant Purple symbolizes the beauty in feminity while the carefree look embraces courage.
I create illustrations.
If you find my work interesting, contact
me.
Women are brave and beautiful; this illustration tries to bring those two aspects in light. Vibrant Purple symbolizes the beauty in feminity while the carefree look embraces courage.
An abstract illustration trying to capture beauty in simple inanimate objects.
My entry for DevfestIndia's Artwork Contest. Since this year's Devfest is online, we're all going to learn, explore and connect via our devices; and I tried to convey that through this illustration.
fox abstract design
An illustration of my friend who loves cats.
Illustration inspired by the classic pose of my friend that says "I don't care anymore".


print type(1 / 2)
type ‘int’ version 2
type ‘float’ version 3
print type(1 / 2)
type ‘int’ version 2
type ‘float’ version 3
Where is the Google App Engine SDK path on OSX?
jekyll serve
or If you will change your _config.yml file jekyll serve –watch
List: Github, how to contribute to open source, folk, branches, merge?


Prediction Time
Use the form below to predict which user is more likely to say a given tweet...
Twitter User A:
@elonmusk
@justinbieber
@s2t2
Twitter User B:
@elonmusk
@justinbieber
@s2t2
Tweet Text:
Submit


Grande Provence Rings In The Festive Season
by NT EditorTreat friends and family this festive season to a Franschhoek fine-dining feast at Grande Provence Heritage Wine Estate.
Embrace the Christmas spirit by singing along to carols by candlelight on Christmas Eve before tucking into a sumptuous dinner. The Restaurant at Grande Provence offers guests a lavish six-course festive menu on Christmas Day. To welcome in 2020, a luxurious New Year’s Eve six-course dinner will sustain you till the magic hour.
Festive menu
Let Grande Provence do the cooking this Christmas and treat family and friends to an exceptional fine dining experience. Starting on Christmas Eve, the festive six-course lunch and dinner menu will be offered at The Restaurant until 25 December.
With an exciting array of dishes, this festive menu will satisfy every culinary desire. From endive, cranberry granite, crispy turkey skins and blue cheese to polenta sweetcorn pudding, scallops, bacon jam and crispy brussel sprouts. Because three birds are better than one enjoy the delectable turducken with parsnip acorn puree, fire roasted beetroot & turkey jus. For the ultimate festive finish, let peacan pie, curry and ginger gel, butternut ice cream with pumpkin pie powder hit the sweet spot.
The festive menu is available from Christmas Eve dinner, until Christmas Day at R1 850 per person; children under 10 will be charged a cover fee of R950 per person. Pre-paid booking is essential. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>.
New Year’s Eve
Allow Grande Provence to whisk you away into 2020 with a lavish six-course dinner and live entertainment to toast the New Year. The menu includes marinated aubergine, confit shiitake mushrooms and smoked macadamia nuts to trigger your appetite, followed by cured yellowtail, grapefruit, fennel and sour onions. Savour baby marrow risotto, mushrooms and cured egg yolk lemon truffle, while meat lovers will enjoy the beef brisket, pickled turnips, parmesan & horseradish. As a final indulgence to wrap up the year, banana carpaccio, sourdough ice-cream, salted fudge and chocolate tuiles will satisfy your sweet tooth.
The cost of the New Year’s Eve festivities is R2 495 per person and includes bubbly on arrival. Pre-paid booking is essential. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Diary listing information:
Christmas Eve
Date: Tuesday, 24 December 2019
Time: 18h30
Venue: Grande Provence Heritage Estate, Franschhoek
Cost: R1 850 per person
Christmas lunch & dinner
Date: Wednesday, 25 December 2019
Time: lunch starts at 12h00 and dinner at 18h30
Venue: Grande Provence Heritage Estate, Franschhoek
Cost: R1 850 per person
New Year’s Eve Dinner
Date: 31 December 2019
Time: 20h00
Venue: Grande Provence Heritage Estate, Franschhoek
Cost: R2 495 per person
Booking: Call:<PHONE_NUMBER> or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located in Franschhoek, the heartland of South African wine country, Grande Provence offers true South African wine heritage, exceptional food and wine, and luxury boutique accommodation. For more information visit www.grandeprovence.co.za, Facebook.com or Twitter @grande_provence.


CLICK around to escape the fluorescent trap.
You may hit wrong pop-out "EXIT" buttons but try not to give up
EXIT
EXIT
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Mysterious Necromancer:
I wish it could be more, but this is all I can give you. I hope you'll find it useful.
Feel free to come back and help anytime!


|
WUT Velma robot API
|
Functions | |
| def | exportToEpsList (eps_file_list, latex_formulas) |
| def | toMathText (text) |
| def | removeEpsListFiles (eps_file_list) |
| def rqt_agent.latex_equations.exportToEpsList | ( | eps_file_list, | |
| latex_formulas | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 29 of file latex_equations.py.
| def rqt_agent.latex_equations.removeEpsListFiles | ( | eps_file_list | ) |
Definition at line 84 of file latex_equations.py.
| def rqt_agent.latex_equations.toMathText | ( | text | ) |
Definition at line 81 of file latex_equations.py.


DevCom
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{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load performance_extras %} {% block content %}
| {{ RHC_LABEL }} | Number of days worked |
Total Residential Structures on the Ground | Found | Residential | MDA Progress | Average structures found per CHW per day |
Average start time | Average end time | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | Non-Residential | All Received | Some Received | None Received | |||||||
| {{ row.location.name }} | {{ row.days_worked|intcomma }} | {{ row.location.structures_on_ground|intcomma }} | {{ row.sprayable|intcomma }} | {{ row.not_eligible|intcomma }} | {{ row.custom.all_received }} | {{ row.custom.some_received }} | {{ row.custom.none_received }} | {{ row.success_rate|floatformat:"0" }}% | {{ row.avg_structures_per_so|floatformat:"0" }} | {{ row.avg_start_time|format_avg_time }} | {{ row.avg_end_time|format_avg_time }} |
| Totals | {{ totals.days_worked|intcomma }} | {{ totals.houses|intcomma }} | {{ totals.sprayable|intcomma }} | {{ totals.not_eligible|intcomma }} | {{ totals.custom.all_received }} | {{ totals.custom.some_received }} | {{ totals.custom.none_received }} | {{ totals.success_rate|floatformat:"0" }}% | {{ totals.avg_structures_per_so|floatformat:"0" }} | {{ totals.avg_start_time|format_avg_time }} | {{ totals.avg_end_time|format_avg_time }} |


ULONG func Function to perform. See notes.
PID pid Process ID to be profiled. Zero selects the kernel.
PRFCMD *profcmd Address of command buffer. See notes.
PRFRET *profret Address of results buffer. See notes.
(1) The func parameter can have the following values:
PRF_CM_INIT (0) Initialize. pid and profcmd must be specified.
PRF_CM_START (1) Start profiling. pid must be
specified.
PRF_CM_STOP (2) Stop profiling. pid must be specified.
PRF_CM_CLEAR (3) Clear profile counters. pid must be specified.
PRF_CM_DUMP (4) Read out profile data. pid and profret must
be specified.
PRF_CM_EXIT (5) Exit profiling. Discard profiling structures.
struct { PRFSLOT *cm_slots ; /* Virtual address slots */ USHORT cm_nslots ; /* # of VA slots < 256 (!) */ USHORT cm_flags ; /* command */ #define PRF_PROCESS_MT 0 /* profile proc+threads */ #define PRF_PROCESS_ST 1 /* profile proc only */ #define PRF_KERNEL 2 /* profile kernel */ #define PRF_VADETAIL 0 /* create detailed page counters */ #define PRF_VAHIT 4 /* create hit table */ #define PRF_VATOTAL 8 /* create total count for VA only */ #define PRF_FLGBITS 0x40 /* has a flgbits structure (?) */ #define PRF_WRAP 0x80 /* don't use: if hit table full, wrap */ /* there is a bug in kernel, which */ /* prevents this from correct working! */ /* status bits, don't ever set these (won't work, not masked, bug!) */ #define PRFS_RUNNING 0x100 /* profiling is active */ #define PRFS_THRDS 0x200 /* also profiling threads */ #define PRFS_HITOVFL 0x800 /* overflow in hit buffer */ #define PRFS_HEADER 0x1000 /* internally used */ ULONG cm_bufsz ; /* reserve # of bytes for buffers */ /* e.g. for hit buffer or detailed */ /* counters */ USHORT cm_timval ; /* timer resolution */ /* if 0, use default == 1000 */ /* valid if PRF_FLAGBITS set */ PUCHAR cm_flgbits ; /* vector of flag bits (?) */ UCHAR cm_nflgs ; /* # of flag bits >= 2 if present */ } PRFCMD; /* 19 bytes */ typedef struct { ULONG sl_vaddr; /* start of VA segment to profile */ ULONG sl_size; /* length of VA segment */ ULONG sl_mode; /* !=0 use PRF_VA* flags, */ /* =0, simple count */ } PRFSLOT;(3) The profret structure is as follows:
typedef struct { UCHAR us_cmd ; /* command */ #define PRF_RET_GLOBAL 0 /* return global data */ /* set us_thrdno for specific thread */ /* us_buf = struct PRFRET0 */ #define PRF_RET_VASLOTS 1 /* return VA slot data (PRFRET1) */ #define PRF_RET_VAHITS 2 /* return hit table (PRFRET2) */ #define PRF_RET_VADETAIL 3 /* return detailed counters (PRFRET3) */ /* specify us_vaddr */ USHORT us_thrdno ; /* thread requested for cmd=0 */ ULONG us_vaddr ; /* VA for cmd=3*/ ULONG us_bufsz ; /* length of return buffer */ VOID *us_buf ; /* return buffer */ } PRFRET ; /* 15 bytes */ typedef struct { USHORT r0_flags ; /* profile flags */ /* see PRF_* defines */ USHORT r0_shift ; /* shift factor */ /* 2^N = length of a segment for */ /* detailed counters */ ULONG r0_idle ; /* count if process is idle */ ULONG r0_vm86 ; /* count if process is in VM mode */ ULONG r0_kernel ; /* count if process is in kernel */ ULONG r0_shrmem ; /* count if process is in shr mem */ ULONG r0_unknown ; /* count if process is elsewhere */ ULONG r0_nhitbufs ; /* # of dwords in hitbufs */ ULONG r0_hitbufcnt ; /* # of entries in hit table */ ULONG r0_reserved1 ; /* internally used */ ULONG r0_reserved2 ; /* internally used */ USHORT r0_timval ; /* timer resolution */ UCHAR r0_errcnt ; /* error count */ USHORT r0_nstruc1 ; /* # of add structures 1 (?) */ USHORT r0_nstruc2 ; /* # of add structures 2 (?) */ } PRFRET0 ; typedef struct { UCHAR r1_nslots ; /* # of slots (bug: prevents */ /* correct # if #slots >255) */ PRFVA r1_slots[1] ; /* slots */ } PRFRET1 ; typedef struct { ULONG r2_nhits ; /* # of entries in table */ ULONG r2_hits[1] ; /* hit table */ } PRFRET2 ; typedef struct { ULONG r3_size ; /* size of segment */ ULONG r3_ncnts ; /* # of entries in table */ ULONG r3_cnts[1] ; /* counters */ } PRFRET3; typedef struct { ULONG va_vaddr ; /* virtual address of segment */ ULONG va_size ; /* length of segment */ ULONG va_flags ; /* == 8, va_cnt is valid */ ULONG va_reserved ; /* internally used */ ULONG va_cnt ; /* profile count */ } PRFVA;(4) Profiling is based on VA (virtual address) segments. The profiler can operate in the following modes:
(6) Several bugs in the logic seem to prevent certain functions.
(7) Apparently only one process may be profiled at a time, due to a difficulty of sharing the global internal _pmb structure.
(8) The flgbits structure seems to be a strange kind of clock divider: if there are flgbits, the profiling routine is only called from the profile interrupt, if the one of the bytes decrements to 0, e.g. flgbits[] = { 5,6,7,8 } profiling data will be accumulated after tick 8, 15, 21, 26, 34, 41, 47, 52,... I have no idea why this is available.


A happy place for all. This is a place where you can find advice,memes,and motivational quotes.
One of our followers on instagram recently contacted us. She was asking us how to be confident. To answer her question. Confidence starts with you. It is simply self love and appreciation. Self love begins with taking care if yourself mind,body,and soul. Once that happiness is on the inside it does not take long to appear in the outside.
A
Contact us to receive advice from our team contact us through our email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our website also has social media where you can also see our mtivational quotes as well as memes. The social medias we currently have are instagram and twitter. @anadventurethroughoureyes is our handle on them.


Incline your ear to my cry for help, O Lord.
Collect
Almighty and merciful God, graciously keep from us all adversity, so that, unhindered in mind and body alike, we may pursue in freedom of heart the things that are yours. Through our Lord. . .
Theme of the Sunday: The Church Waits for Her Spouse.
The first Christians used to often say, “The Lord is coming!” and they were always ready to receive him. The theme of vigilance links together the three readings today. The second reading describes expectation and vigilance in the community of Thessalonica. The gospel continues the theme in a parable about vigilance. The first reading can be taken as a commentary on the gospel. The gospel teaches us that “those (virgins) who prepare themselves for the coming of the Lord are wise,” while the first reading says that our most precious gift is the wisdom that comes from God.
FIRST READING Wisdom 6:12-16
“Wisdom is found by those who seek her.”
A reading from the Book of Wisdom
Wisdom
is radiant and unfading, and she is easily discerned by those who love her, and
is found by those who seek her. She hastens to make herself known to those who
desire her. He who rises early to seek her will have no difficulty, for he will
find her sitting at his gates. To fix one's thought on her is perfect
understanding, and he who is vigilant on her account will soon be free from
care, because she goes about seeking those worthy of her, and she graciously
appears to them in their paths, and meets them in every thought.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 63:2.3-4.5-6.7-8 (R. cf. 2b)
R. For you my soul is thirsting, O Lord, my God.
O
God, you are my God; at dawn I seek you; for you my soul is
thirsting.
R. For you my soul is thirsting, O Lord, my God.
I
have come before you in the sanctuary, to behold your strength and your glory.

R. For you my soul is thirsting, O Lord, my God.
  For you my soul is thirsting, O Lord, my God.
When
I remember you upon my bed, I muse on you through the watches of the night. For
you have been my strength; in the shadow of your wings I rejoice.
R. For you my soul is thirsting, O Lord, my God.

A reading from the first Letter of Saint Paul to the Thessalonians
We
would not have you ignorant, brethren, concerning those who are asleep, that
you may not grieve as others do who have no hope.  For this we declare to you by the word of the
Lord, that we who are alive, who are left until the coming of the Lord, shall
not precede those who have fallen asleep. For the Lord himself
will descend from heaven with a cry of command, with the archangel's call, and
with the sound of the trumpet of God. And the dead in Christ will rise first;
then we who are alive, who are left, shall be caught up together with them in
the clouds to meet the Lord in the air; and so we shall always be with the
Lord. Therefore comfort one another with these words.
The word of the Lord
Or shorter:
A reading from the first Letter of Saint Paul to the Thessalonians
We would not have you ignorant, brethren, concerning those who are asleep, that you may not grieve as others do who have no hope.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA Matthew 24:42a.44
R. Alleluia. Watch, therefore, and be ready; the Son of Man is coming at an hour you do not expect. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Matthew 25:1-13
“Behold, the bridegroom. Come out to meet him.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew
At
that time: Jesus told his disciples this parable: "The kingdom of heaven
shall be compared to ten maidens who took their lamps and went to meet the
bridegroom. Five of them were foolish, and five were wise. For when the foolish
took their lamps, they took no oil with them; but the wise took flasks of oil
with their lamps. As the bridegroom was delayed, they all slumbered and slept.
But at midnight there was a cry, 'Behold, the bridegroom! Come out to meet
him.' Then all those maidens rose and trimmed their lamps. And the foolish said
to the wise, 'Give us some of your oil, for our lamps are going out.' But the
wise replied, 'Perhaps there will not be enough for us and for you; go rather
to the dealers and buy for yourselves.' And while they went to buy, the
bridegroom came, and those who were ready went in with him to the marriage
feast; and the door was shut. Afterward the other maidens came also, saying,
'Lord, lord, open to us.' But he replied, 'Truly, I say to you, I do not know
you.' Watch therefore, for you know neither the day nor the hour.
The Gospel of the Lord
Theme of the Sunday: Two Widows Who Gave Everything.
In the first reading and the gospel today, God asks that all we have must be shared with those in need. The only sacrifice that pleases God – says the second reading – is a heart ready to love a heart (i.e. Christ) that shares its very life.
FIRST READING 1 Kings 17:10-16
The widow made a little cake from her meal and brought it to Elijah.
A reading from the first Book of Kings
In
those days: Elijah [the prophet] arose and went to Zarephath;
and when he came to the gate of the city, behold, a widow was there gathering
sticks; and he called to her and said, "Bring me a little water in a
vessel, that I may drink." And as she was going to bring it, he called to
her and said, "Bring me a morsel of bread in your hand." And she
said, "As the LORD your God lives, I have nothing baked, only a handful of
meal in a jar, and a little oil in a cruse; and now, I am gathering a couple of
sticks, that I may go in and prepare it for myself and my son, that we may eat
it, and die." And Elijah said to her, "Fear not; go and do as you
have said; but first make me a little cake of it and bring it to me, and
afterward make for yourself and your son. For thus says the LORD the God of
Israel, 'The jar of meal shall not be spent, and the cruse of oil shall not
fail, until the day that the LORD sends rain upon the earth.'" And she
went and did as Elijah said; and she, and he, and her household ate for many
days. The jar of meal was not spent, neither did the
cruse of oil fail, according to the word of the LORD which he spoke by Elijah.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Ps 146:6c-7.8-9a.9bc-10ab (R. 1b)
R. Come, Lord, and save us.
It is
the LORD who preserves fidelity for ever, who does justice to those who are
oppressed. It is he who gives bread to the hungry, the LORD who sets prisoners
free.
R. Come, Lord, and save us.
It is
the LORD who opens the eyes of the blind, the LORD who raises
up those who are bowed down. It is the LORD who loves the just, the LORD who
protects the stranger.
R. Come, Lord, and save us.
The
LORD upholds the orphan and the widow, but thwarts the path of the wicked. The
LORD will reign for ever, the God of Sion from age to age.
R. Come, Lord, and save us.
SECOND READING Hebrews 9:24-28
“Christ offered himself once to bear the sins of many.”
A reading from the Letter to the Hebrews
Christ
has entered, not into a sanctuary made with hands, a copy of the true one, but
into heaven itself, now to appear in the presence of God on our behalf. Nor was
it to offer himself repeatedly, as the high priest enters the
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA Matthew 5:3
R. Alleluia. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 12:38-44
“This poor widow has put in more than all those who are contributing to the treasury.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At
that time: In his teaching Jesus said to the crowds, "Beware of the
scribes, who like to go about in long robes, and to have salutations in the
market places and the best seats in the synagogues and the places of honour at
feasts, who devour widows' houses and for a pretence
make long prayers. They will receive the greater condemnation." And he sat
down opposite the treasury, and watched the multitude putting money into the
treasury. Many rich people put in large sums. And a poor widow came, and put in
two copper coins, which make a penny.  For they all contributed out of
their abundance; but she out of her poverty has put in everything she had, her
whole living."
The Gospel of the Lord
Or shorter:
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At that time: Jesus sat down opposite the treasury, and watched the multitude putting money into the treasury. Many rich people put in large sums. And a poor widow came, and put in two copper coins, which make a penny.  For they all contributed out of their abundance; but she out of her poverty has put in everything she had, her whole living.”
The Gospel of the Lord
Theme of the Sunday: All Have Life Because of Him.
When we speak of resurrection, we must be careful. Let us not take it to mean what the Pharisees and the Sadducees at the time of Jesus took it to mean, merely an improvement on this life. The story of the woman with seven husbands as well as other misunderstandings between believers and unbelievers stem from this wrong notion. The first reading reveals the first solemn statement in the Bible of life beyond death. This truth, so central to our faith, will be fully revealed by Jesus.Our faith in the resurrection influences our whole way of looking at human existence. Our faith must be nourished by prayer as Paul recommends in the second reading.
FIRST READING 2 Maccabees 7:1-2.9-14
“The king of the universe will raise us up to an everlasting renewal of life.”
A reading from the second Book of Maccabees
In
those days: It happened that seven brothers and their mother were arrested and
were being compelled by the king, under torture with whips and cords, to
partake of unlawful swine's flesh. One of them, acting as their spokesman,
said, "What do you intend to ask and learn from us? For
we are ready to die rather than transgress the laws of our fathers."
And when [the second] was at his last breath, he said, "You accursed
wretch, you dismiss us from this present life, but the King of the universe
will raise us up to an everlasting renewal of life, because we have died for
his laws." After him, the third was the victim of their sport. When it was
demanded, he quickly put out his tongue and courageously stretched forth his
hands, and said nobly, "I got these from Heaven, and because of his laws I
disdain them, and from him I hope to get them back again." As a result the
king himself and those with him were astonished at the
young man's spirit, for he regarded his sufferings as nothing. When he too had
died, they maltreated and tortured the fourth in the same way. And when he was
near death, he said, "One cannot but choose to die at the hands of men and
to cherish the hope that God gives of being raised again by him. But for you
there will be no resurrection to life!"
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 17:1.5-6.8 and 15 (R. 15b)
R. When I awake, O Lord, I shall be filled with the vision of your presence.
O
LORD, hear a cause that is just, pay heed to my cry. Turn your ear to my
prayer: no deceit is on my lips.
R. When I awake, O
Lord, I shall be filled with the vision of your presence.
I
kept my steps firmly in your paths. My feet have never faltered. To you I call;
for you will surely heed me, O God. Turn your ear to me; hear my words.
R. When I awake, O
Lord, I shall be filled with the vision of your presence.
Guard
me as the apple of your eye. Hide me in the shadow of your wings. As for me, in
justice I shall behold your face; when I awake I shall be filled with the
vision of your presence.
R. When I awake, O
Lord, I shall be filled with the vision of your presence.
SECOND READING 2 Thessalonians 2:16-3:5
May the Lord establish you in every good work and word.
A reading from the second Letter of Saint Paul to the Thessalonians
Brethren:
May our Lord Jesus Christ himself, and God our Father, who loved us and gave us
eternal comfort and good hope through grace, comfort your hearts and establish
them in every good work and word. Finally, brethren, pray for us, that the word
of the Lord may speed on and triumph, as it did among you, and that we may be
delivered from wicked and evil men; for not all have faith. But the Lord is
faithful; he will strengthen you and guard you from evil. And we have
confidence in the Lord about you, that you are doing and will do the things
which we command. May the Lord direct your hearts to the love of God and to the
steadfastness of Christ.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA Revelation 1:5a.6b
R. Alleluia. Jesus Christ is the first-born of the dead; to him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 20:27-38 (Or Shorter)
“He is not God of the dead, but of the living.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At
that time: There came to Jesus some Sadducees, those who say that there is no
resurrection, and they asked him a question, saying, "Teacher, Moses wrote
for us that if a man's brother dies, having a wife but no children, the man
must take the wife and raise up children for his
brother. Now there were seven brothers; the first took a wife, and died without
children; and the second and the third took her, and likewise all seven left no
children and died. Afterward the woman also died. In the resurrection,
therefore, whose wife will the woman be? For the seven had her as wife."
And Jesus said to them, "The sons of this age marry and are given in
marriage; but those who are accounted worthy to attain to that age and to the
resurrection from the dead neither marry nor are given in marriage, for they
cannot die any more, because they are equal to angels and are sons of God,
being sons of the resurrection.  Now he is not God of the
dead, but of the living; for all live to him."
The Gospel of the Lord
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At
that time: There came to Jesus some Sadducees, those who say that there is no
resurrection, and they asked him a question. And Jesus said to them, "The
sons of this age marry and are given in marriage; but those who are accounted
worthy to attain to that age and to the resurrection from the dead neither
marry nor are given in marriage, for they cannot die any more, because they are
equal to angels and are sons of God, being sons of the resurrection.
Now he is not God of the dead, but of the living; for all live to him."
The Gospel of the Lord
Prayer over the Offerings
Look with favour, we pray, O Lord, upon the sacrificial gifts offered here, that, celebrating in mystery the Passion of your Son, we may honour it with loving devotion. Through Christ our Lord.
Communion Antiphon
The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I shall want. Fresh and green are the pastures where he gives me repose, near restful waters he leads me.
Or:
The disciples recognised the Lord Jesus in the breaking of bread.
Prayer after Communion
Nourished by this sacred gift, O Lord, we give you thanks and beseech your mercy, that, by the pouring forth of your Spirit, the grace of integrity may endure in those your heavenly power has entered. Through Christ our Lord.


×
CLIP
RESUME
+
-
+
-
--comment--
--note--
Parameters
Flux-Bias (V/A)
S-Parameter
IF-Bandwidth (Hz)
Power (dBm)
Frequency (GHz)
Plot
COMPARE-1D
CSV-1D
MAT-2D
Setting up Measurement:
Flux-Idle-Config
Main-Sweep-Channel
Flux-Bias (V/A)
Sweep-Config (Yokogawa)
S-Parameter
IF-Bandwidth (Hz)
Power (dBm)
Frequency (GHz)
--comment--
Queue system:
Instrument(s):
DATA RESET: PLEASE CONSIDER IT CAREFULLY. THIS ACTION CANNOT BE UNDONE.
Truncate After:
Confirm your action
Are you really
really
really
sure that you want to make changes to the FILE?
NO
YES


This is a VAT calculator for a VAT that the user can set. It will then calculate the price of the item plus VAT at the rate the user entered.
The final build was made on: 02/10/16 at 08:03pm.
Please note all downloads are direct from OneDrive.
Download the complete project.