Idyll ships with a handful of components that handle common tasks. They are broken into three categories:
Layout - these components help manage page layout, for example putting text in the Aside
component will render it in the article margin instead of inline with the rest of your text.
Presentation - these components render something to the screen, for example the Chart
component takes data as input and can display several types of charts.
Helpers - these components don't affect the page content, but help with common tasks. The Analytics
component makes it
easy to add Google Analytics to your page.
All built-in components expose a property onEnterView
that can be used to trigger events when a reader scrolls the page to
reveal specific content.
Content inside of an aside component will be displayed in the margin of your document. For example, the consumer complaints article uses the aside component to display a small chart and caption:
[Aide]
[Chart type:"time" data:complaintsByDate /]
[caption]Complaints sent to the CFPB each month[/caption]
[/Aside]
A feature
component will lock a component in place on the reader's screen while a specified set of content
scrolls by.
[Feature]
[Feature.Content]
This content gets locked on the screen
[/Feature.Content]
Anything else you put here will scroll by. The
component will unlock after all of this content here has been shown.
[/Feature]
value
- the percentage of the the feature that the user has scrolled through. Bind a variable to this and it will be updated automatically.Content inside of a fixed
component will be locked in place, even when the rest of the document scrolls. The scroll example uses the fixed
component to keep the dynamic chart in place:
[Fixed]
[Chart type:"scatter" data:dynamicData /]
[/Fixed]
Content inside of a float will use the CSS float
attribute to float to the left or right of its parent container.
[Float position:"right"]
[/Float]
position
- the float position: left or right.width
- the width of the component, specified in pixels or percentage.This container component will break out of the article column and take up the readers entire viewport.
[FullScreen]
[MyCustomComponent /]
[/FullScreen]
This is useful to use in conjunction with the Feature
component to get fullscreen background images:
[Feature]
[Feature.Content]
[FullScreen backgroundImage:"background-image.jpg" /]
[/Feature.Content]
Anything else you put here will scroll by. The
component will unlock after all of this content here has been shown.
...
[/Feature]
backgroundImage
- an image to be displayed.The inline
component adds the display: inline-block
style property, so that items inside of inline
component will
be displayed next to each other. For example, this code,
[div]
[Inline][img src:"..." /][/Inline]
[Inline][img src:"..." /][/Inline]
[Inline][img src:"..." /][/Inline]
[/div]
Will display three images side by side.
A panel is a section that will "slide up" after a the end of a Feature
was reached. This component must be used directly
after a Feature
component for it to work properly.
[Feature]
...
[/Feature]
[Panel]
This is the next section! The panel will slide up over
the feature and the text will continue on.
[/Panel]
A Waypoint
component just adds some padding around your text to make it easier to trigger events when
a certain section has been reached.
[var name:"state" value:0]
[Waypoint onEnterView:`state = 0`]
Initial state!
[/Waypoint]
[Waypoint onEnterView:`state = 1`]
Second state.
[/Waypoint]
[Waypoint onEnterView:`state = 2`]
Third state...
[/Waypoint]
The action
component allows you to add event handlers to text. For example:
This is regular text, but when you [action onClick:`alert('clicked the text')`]click me[/action], an alert will appear.
onClick
onMouseEnter
onMouseLeave
This will display a checkbox.
value
- A value for the checkbox. If this value is truthy, the checkbox will be shown.This will display a button. To control what happens when the button is clicked, add an onClick
property:
[button onClick`myVar += 1`]Click Me![/button]
This will display a chart. It expects the following properties:
data
- A JSON object containing the data for this chart. It uses the victory library to handle rendering, so see those docs for more information on what types of data can be passed in.type
- The type of the chart to display, can be line
, scatter
, bar
, pie
, or time
. The time type is a line chart that expects the x
values in the data to be in the temporal domain.[var name:`dataToBeCharted` value:`[
{x: 0, y: 0.5},
{x: 3.5, y: 0.5},
{x: 4, y: 0},
{x: 4.5, y: 1},
{x: 5, y: 0.5},
{x: 8, y: 0.5}
]` /]
[Chart type:"line" data:dataToBeCharted /]
This will render the value of a variable to the screen. It is mostly useful for debugging:
[var name:"myVar" value:10 /]
[Range value:myVar min:0 max:100 /]
[Display value:myVar /]
This will render a dynamic variable to the screen.
[var name:"myVar" value:10 /]
[Dynamic value:myVar /]
The properties are:
value
: The value to display.max
: The maximum value.min
: The minimum value.interval
: The granularity of the changes.This uses KaTeX to typeset mathematical equations. Example:
[Equation]
y = \int x^2 dx
[/Equation]
This component makes it easy to add a title, subtitle, and byline to your article:
[Header
title:"The Title of my Article"
subtitle:"The subtitle of my article"
author:"Matthew Conlen"
authorLink:"https://github.com/mathisonian/"
/]
Embed a github gist
[gist gist:"0f83a12e29b268ffca39f471ecf39e91" file:"particles.idl" /]
This component just acts as syntactic sugar for displaying links inline in your text.
[link text:"the text" url:"https://some.url" /]
is equivalent to [a href:"https://some.url"]the text[/a].
This component displays a range slider. The properties are:
value
: The value to display; if this is a variable, the variable will automatically be updated when the slider is moved.max
: The maximum value.min
: The minimum value.step
: The granularity of the slider.[var name:"myVar" value:10 /]
[Range value:myVar min:0 max:100 /]
[Display value:myVar /]
This component displays a set of radio buttons.
[var name:"radioVal" value:"test1" /]
[Radio value:radioVal options:`["test1", "test2"]` /]
value
- the value of the "checked" radio buttonoptions
- an array representing the different buttons. Can be an array of strings like ["val1", "val2"]
or an array of objects [{ value: "val1", label: "Value 1" }, { value: "val2", label: "Value 2" }]
.This component displays a selection dropdown.
[var name:"selectVal" value:"test1" /]
[Select value:selectVal options:`["test1", "test2"]` /]
value
- the currently selected value.options
- an array representing the different options. Can be an array of strings like ["val1", "val2"]
or an array of objects [{ value: "val1", label: "Value 1" }, { value: "val2", label: "Value 2" }]
.This component is used to dynamically display different content. It can be used to make slideshows, but is generally useful for dynamically displaying different content of any type.
[var name:"slide" value:1 /]
[slideshow currentSlide:slide]
[slide]This is the content for slide 1[/slide]
[slide]This is the content for slide 2[/slide]
[slide]This is the content for slide 3[/slide]
[/slideshow]
[Button onClick:`slide = 1`]Slide 1[/Button]
[Button onClick:`slide = 2`]Slide 2[/Button]
[Button onClick:`slide = 3`]Slide 3[/Button]
This component will display an SVG file inline using https://github.com/matthewwithanm/react-inlinesvg. This makes it easy to style the SVG with css, as opposed to displaying the svg inside of an image tag.
Usage:
[SVG src:"path/to/file.svg" /]
Display tabular data. Uses https://github.com/glittershark/reactable under the hood to render the table.
[Table data:`[{columnName1: value, columnName2: value}, {columnName1: value, {columnName2: value}}]` /]
A user-editable text input field.
[var name:"textVal" value:"Hello World" /]
[TextInput value:textVal /]
value
- the current value of the text entry box.This component makes it easy to insert a Google Analytics code on your page.
[Analytics google:"UA-XXXXXXXXX" /]
The meta component adds context to the page template when building your app for publication. The following variables are available and will be inserted
as <meta>
properties into the head of your HTML page if you define them:
title
- the page title.description
- a short description of your project.url
- the canonical URL from this project.twitterHandle
- the author's twitter handle, it will create a link in the twitter card.shareImageUrl
- the URL of an image to be shared on social media (twitter cards, etc.). This must be a fully qualified URL, e.g. https://idyll-lang.github.io/images/logo.png.shareImageWidth
- the width of the share image in pixels.shareImageHeight
- the height of the share image in pixels.Continue to read about making custom components.
This will preload an array of images, useful if you want to show them later on in the article and not have a loading flash.
images
- the array of images: ["image-url-1.png", "image-url-2.jpg"]
.


Can be set to a time in milliseconds. When set to a non-zero value will cause fetching to terminate after the given time has passed. When the time has passed, the request has not yet completed, and the synchronous flag is unset, a timeout event will then be dispatched, or a "TimeoutError" DOMException will be thrown otherwise (for the send() method).
When set: throws an "InvalidAccessError" DOMException if the synchronous flag is set and current global object is a Window object.
True when credentials are to be included in a cross-origin request. False when they are to be excluded in a cross-origin request and when cookies are to be ignored in its response. Initially false.
When set: throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if state is not unsent or opened, or if the send() flag is set.
Generated using TypeDoc
Returns the response type.
Can be set to change the response type. Values are: the empty string (default), "arraybuffer", "blob", "document", "json", and "text".
When set: setting to "document" is ignored if current global object is not a Window object.
When set: throws an "InvalidStateError" DOMException if state is loading or done.
When set: throws an "InvalidAccessError" DOMException if the synchronous flag is set and current global object is a Window object.


Descubra o melhor que esta cidade Cultural tem a oferecer!
Em 9 de agosto de 1627, as terras compreendidas entre o Rio Macaé e o Cabo de São Tomé, aí incluídas as terras de Quissamã, foram doadas por sesmarias aos "Sete Capitães" (Miguel Aires Maldonado, Gonçalo Correa, Duarte Correa, Manoel Correa, Antônio Pinto, João de Castilho, Miguel Riscado), por Martim de Sá, em pagamento por serviços prestados à Coroa Portuguesa.
Localizada no Parque Nacional da Restinga de Jurubatiba, a Visgueiro é uma praia de restinga com areias brancas em seus dois quilômetros de extensão. Nela, a fauna diversificada é composta por lagartos, mariscos e caranguejos.
Entre em contato conosco
João Francisco, Barra doFurado e ETC...
Fique por dentro de nossas atividades!!
Poste suas fotos do seu "Rolê" pela cidade!
“‘Estamos iniciando um ano que será de muito sucesso, porque temos uma equipe qualificada, que ama o que faz. “Trabalharemos, este ano, o tema ‘Educação em Rede – Eu sou porque nós somos’ e penso que ele deveria ser estendido por mais anos, porque o sucesso da nossa escola não depende do secretário, da prefeita ou da diretora de departamento, mas de todos nós”, frisou o secretário de Educação , Róbisson Serra.”
“Avenida Francisco de Assis Carneiro da Silva, 497 - Alto Alegre. CEP: 28.735-000 (22) 2768-1020 REDES SOCIAIS Luciano Pessanha, nasceu em 13 de setembro de 1981, na cidade de Macaé/RJ. Mandatos: Vereador (2017-)”
“Localizada no Parque Nacional da Restinga de Jurubatiba, a Visgueiro é uma praia de restinga com areias brancas em seus dois quilômetros de extensão. Nela, a fauna diversificada é composta por lagartos, mariscos e caranguejos.”
Não Perca A Oportunidade De Conhecer Nossos Pontos Turísticos!!
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.


"You messed with the wrong walrus!"
"You messed with the wrong walrus!"
Collect 80 fragments of Gold Nugget from
Chapter 14 - Empty Handed (Heroic Difficulty)
Complete 10 times with Kaneq in your party
(Extreme+ Difficulty)
Complete the stage with Kaneq in your party
Requirement: All heroes must survive (Heroic Difficulty)
| Item Stats + Max Enchant | ||
|---|---|---|
| Max Health | 2000 | +1799 |
| Physical Attack | 120 | +105 |
| Physical Armor | 50 | +42 |
| Magic Armor | 60 | +56 |
| Forge Bonus Stats | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| P. Attack | ≥ 40 | P. Pierce | +30 |
| M. Armor | ≥ 100 | P. Crit | +70 |
| P. Armor | ≥ 200 | P. Attack | +150 |


System Requirements
Windows Server Software Requirements
- Operating system: Microsoft Windows Server 2008 or later, Microsoft Windows 7 or later.
- Microsoft .NET Framework 4.
- Microsoft IIS is required to deploy the web application.
Linux Server Software Requirements
- Operating system: Ubuntu, Debian and derivatives.
- Mono .NET Framework 3.2.8 or higher.
- XSP4 web server.
Server Hardware Requirements
Hardware configuration of a server depends on the scale of the automated system. The minimum configuration is determined by the operating system requirements. To estimate the required hard disk space, first configure Rapid SCADA, then measure the daily increment of archive data size and multiply it by the archive data storing period.
Rapid SCADA contains its own built-in DBMS, so no additional charge for third-party DBMS is needed. The software can work either on physical or virtual environment.
Workstation or Tablet Requirements
- Modern browser: Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge.
- Microsoft Silverlight is required by Scheme Editor.
- Microsoft Office 2003 or later is required to view reports.


UV rays cause 90% of skin aging.
We formulated Sonne to protect your skin by guarding against these rays while reducing signs of damage you already see.
Why? Because we wanted to use it ourselves.
Frustrated by toxic options that didn’t work, we set out to create an affordable clean skincare system based on real research.
Unlike most skincare brands, we only use safe ingredients. We list them all on our website.


September 14
Reprove not a scorner, lest he hate you; reprove a wise man, and he will love you. Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser; teach a righteous man...and he will increase in learning. Proverbs 9:8-9
There is one thing you can do that will accelerate your spiritual growth more than almost any other thing: learn to take correction--from the Spirit of God and from His people.
So few believers seem to be able to do that. When their preacher gets in the pulpit and preaches about something they already know, about some aspect of life they've already submitted to the Lord, they think he's great. They like him because he makes them feel good. But the moment he stands up and begins to preach about something they're doing wrong, they take offense.
God says that's foolish. He says, in Proverbs 1:7, only fools strike out at, or despise, correction.
So don't be like that. When your pastor or anyone else in the Body of Christ has a word of correction for you, receive it gratefully. Appreciate those who share the wisdom of God with you. When someone points out somewhere that you've missed it, instead of reacting against them, examine yourself and say, "Is that right? Does that agree with the Word? Do I need to make a change there?"
If the answer to those questions is yes, then make the changes you need to make to get your life in line.
I know that's not easy. None of us likes to be corrected. But if you'll make up your mind you're going to receive that correction anyway, that you're going to remain teachable, you'll be able to go on and grow in spiritual things much more quickly.
One man said, "If you think you've already arrived, you aren't going anywhere." Remember that next time someone corrects you. Love that person and thank him for speeding along your spiritual progress. If you'll do that, you'll come out ahead every time.
Scripture Reading: Proverbs 3:11-24


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{profile.user}}
0 Followers 0 Following
Posts by {{profile.user}}


Before Change
self._unconsumed_args.pop()
target = self._consume_target()
while target:
targets.append(target)
target = self._consume_target()
// We parse the word "help" as a scope, but it"s not a real one, so ignore it.
scope_to_flags.pop("help", None)
return scope_to_flags, targets
def _consume_scope(self):
After Change
self._unconsumed_args.pop()
while self._unconsumed_args:
arg = self._unconsumed_args.pop()
if arg.startswith(b"-"):
// During migration we allow flags here, and assume they are in global scope.
// TODO(benjy): Should we allow this even after migration?
scope_to_flags[GLOBAL_SCOPE].append(arg)


Source text (.mcf)
.mcf
Start of actual film material, which is after any opening title sequences, credits or company logos
End of actual film material, which is before any closing credits or company logos
Video location (only required for VLC media player)
If you have previously set your preferences already and want to keep them unchanged, just download your filters here.
Otherwise, please proceed to the next section first and change the filter preferences to your liking.
Download as XSPF for VLC media player Download as M3U for VLC media player Download as EDL for MPlayer
If you have adjusted the filter preferences above as desired, you may download your filters now.


schoolHtml element for tile - template driven. Naive implementationschoolSVG Image, rect for tile - template driven. Naive implementationschoolHtml Canvas. Draw rectangle for tileschoolSVG with typescript rendering.schoolSVG optimised - No Model.schoolCanvas optimised - No Model.schoolCanvas - With Arcs
AG
Variations on Tiling
Building a checkerboard
Select an approach from the side menu
Choose your tiling parameters
Generate a checkerboard
Click on a tile in the checkerboard to paint
See how large / dense a checkerboard you can make. Memory consumption and max limits are reported for each approach


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}SQLite As A Service{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome on SQLite As A Service!


Hello! I am a University of Waterloo student majoring in Systems Design Engineering. Systems Design engineering is an interdisciplinary engineering program that teaches students software, hardware, and mechanical design skills in order to prepare them to solve complex, multi-tiered problems using a user centered design methodology
Through Waterloo I have had the opportunity to intern at a variety of different companies. Each intern experience was unique, and I learned so much during each and every one. When I am not at school studying or at work working, I like to play sports, watch sports, read, exercise, set and accomplish goals, and play with my Kendama!
For the first four months of 2019 I was blessed with the opportunity to move to Mountain View California and work as a Full Stack Developer for Zanbato Inc. Zanbato builds ZX, a crossing network for institutionally-sized blocks of private securities. Basically, it is a NASDAQ for private equity. I worked on their core product, using a development stack of Django, DRF, React, Redux, and Lodash.
Close ProjectDuring the summer of 2018 I worked for EllisDon: Canada's leading construction and building services company. While at EllisDon I played a key role in developing their data infrastructure. I developed a data pipeline that pulled data from several key endpoints and landed this data in a cloud based data warehouse. While working at EllisDon I gained experience working with Python, Amazon Web Services, and MySQL.
Close ProjectMy first internship was at Dematic Limited, where I worked for eight months in 2017. Dematic is a large engineering firm that supplies integrated automated supply chain technology, software, and services. I worked there as a Controls Engineer, which entailed designing electrical schematics, writing PLC programs, and making onsite visits to manage interdisciplinary teams of engineers, millwrights, and electricians.
Close ProjectSince 2016 I have been studying Systems Design Engineering at the Univeristy of Waterloo. Waterloo is (in my opinion) Canada's best engineering school and Systems Design is (in my opinion) the school's most unique engineering discipline. In Systems Design we learn how to apply a multidisciplinary skillset and design thinking to solve multifaceted complex problems. We learn how to ask the right questions, empathize with users, and learn the skills necessary to build a solution.
 Camp Mini Yo We is a Bible camp in Port Sydney Ontario that is dedicated to building tomorrow's leaders through life changing adventures in God's creation. There I lifeguarded, cabin lead, helped operations, and instructed sailing. I love being in Muskoka, and take every chance I get to spend time there in the summer!
Close ProjectMost recently I got the change to work at Apple on the Siri Sports Domain team. There I built Siri's knowledge on all things sports, all while learning from some of the best engineers in the industry! There I wrote Java code, interacted with Maven and Gradle and used IntelliJ as my IDE.
Close Project


Ha: “the spleen lacks the gravitas of neighboring organs” http://bit.ly/Jj6St
8/4/2009, 4:49:44 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Ha: “the spleen lacks the gravitas of neighboring organs” http://bit.ly/Jj6St
8/4/2009, 4:49:44 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


My Top 9 is a free social networking web application that allows you to stay in touch with friends, bands, see your friends favourite music playlist, photos, post comments and more. You can now access your account at the comfort of your laptops and mobile devices.


Information Evolution, Inc.
Austin, TX
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Omar Alonso | Microsoft |
| Brian Bailey | University of Illinois |
| Alessandro Bozzon | Delft University of Technology |
| Adam Bradley | Amazon |
| Jonathan Bragg | University of Washington |
| Ceran Budak | University of Michigan |
| Cornelia Caragea | University of North Texas |
| Michele Catasta | EPFL |
| James Caverlee | Texas A&M University |
| Reynold Cheng | University of Hong Kong |
| Christopher Cieri | Linguistic Data Consortium |
| Justin Cranshaw | CMU & Microsoft Research |
| Peng Dai | AirBnB |
| Gautam Das | University of Texas at Arlington |
| Andy Edmonds | Adobe |
| Carsten Eickhoff | ETH Zurich |
| Maxine Eskenazi | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Meghan Ferriter | Smithsonian Transcription Center |
| Paul Felt | IBM |
| Jacek Gwizdka | University of Texas at Austin |
| Benjamin Hanrahan | Virginia Tech |
| Greg Hines | Zooniverse |
| Matthias Hirth | University of Wurzburg |
| Chien-Ju Ho | Cornell University |
| Tobias Hossfeld | University of Duisburg-Essen |
| Gareth Jones | Dublin City University |
| Hyunjoon Jung | Apple |
| Preethi Jyothi | U. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| Irwin King | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| Juho Kim | Stanford University / KAIST |
| Vili Lehdonvirta | University of Oxford |
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Kurt Luther | Virginia Tech |
| Walid Magdy | Qatar Computing Research Inst. |
| Cathy Marshall | Texas A&M University |
| David Martin | Xerox Research Centre Europe |
| Michael Nebeling | Carnegie Mellon U. & U. Michigan |
| Peter Organisciak | HathiTrust Research Center |
| Alexandra Papoutsaki | Brown University |
| Gabriele Paolacci | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| Rebecca Passonneau | Columbia University |
| Ellie Pavlick | University of Pennsylvania |
| Alex Quinn | Purdue University |
| Katharina Reinecke | University of Washington |
| Mia Ridge | British Library |
| Daniel Romero | University of Michigan |
| Olga Russakovsky | Carnegie Mellon U. & Princeton |
| Saiph Savage | West Viriginia University |
| Victor Sheng | University of Central Arkansas |
| Adish Singla | ETH Zurich |
| Kate Starbird | University of Washington |
| Vasilis Syrgkanis | Microsoft Research |
| Yla Tausczik | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Beth Trushkowsky | Harvey Mudd College |
| Matteo Venanzi | University of Southampton |
| Maja Vukovic | IBM Research |
| Byron Wallace | Northeastern University |
| Jing Wang | Hong Kong U. of Sci. & Technology |
| Andrea Wiggins | University of Maryland |
| Lirong Xia | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |
| Jing Zhang | Nanjing U. of Science & Technology |
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Shayan Doroudi | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Chinmay Kulkarni | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Kristy Milland | TurkerNation & Ryerson U. |
| Michael Nebeling | Carnegie Mellon & U. Michigan |
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Jeff Rzeszotarski | Carnegie Mellon University |
| Long Tran-Thanh | University of Southampton |
| Jiannan Wang | Simon Fraser University |


Utility functions for managing each finger of Shadow Hand. Contains struct to hold necessary data about each finger, and each instance can be passed around to planning utilities. Also contains some functionality for operating on BioTac sensor attached to the respective finger.
More...
|
| struct | Finger |
| | Utility struct for managing each finger of Shadow Hand. Contains all the information about the Finger instance, including joint limits, MoveGroup, MoveIt plan, and joint control publishers. More...
|
| |
|
| std::string | getSavedStateName (std::string finger_name, std::string saved_state) |
| | Get preloaded plan as string for open or close. More...
|
| |
| std::string | getMoveGroupName (std::string finger_name) |
| | Get planning group names given common name for finger. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::string > | getJointNames (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface) |
| | Get names of joints from given MoveGroupInterface. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::string > | getJointNames (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan &plan) |
| |
| std::vector< double > | getJointValues (moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface &move_group_interface) |
| | Get current values of joints from given MoveGroupInterface, they are in the same order as the names of joints obtained from getJointNames() More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::tuple< float, float > > | getFingerJointLimits (std::vector< std::string > &joint_names) |
| | Get limits of each joint in given vector of joint names. This is obtained from the /robot_description URDF passed to ROS from the robot. More...
|
| |
| int | getBiotacIdx (std::string &finger_name) |
| | Fetch BioTac index given name of finger. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::string > | getJointNames (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| |
| std::vector< double > | getJointValues (shadow_finger::Finger &finger) |
| |
|
| static const std::vector< std::string > | biotac_idx |
| | Lookup table that maps finger name to BioTac index. More...
|
| |
Utility functions for managing each finger of Shadow Hand. Contains struct to hold necessary data about each finger, and each instance can be passed around to planning utilities. Also contains some functionality for operating on BioTac sensor attached to the respective finger.
shadow_finger.hpp "include/shadowlibs/shadow_finger.hpp"
| int shadow_finger::getBiotacIdx |
( |
std::string & |
finger_name | ) |
|
|
inline |
Fetch BioTac index given name of finger.
- Parameters
-
| finger_name | String with name of finger |
- Returns
- Integer index of BioTac, to be used for fetching correct data from ROS
| std::vector<std::tuple<float, float> > shadow_finger::getFingerJointLimits |
( |
std::vector< std::string > & |
joint_names | ) |
|
|
inline |
Get limits of each joint in given vector of joint names. This is obtained from the /robot_description URDF passed to ROS from the robot.
- Parameters
-
| joint_names | The vector of strings containing the names of the joints |
- Returns
- Vector of tuples, each with (upper,lower) limits of each joint, in the same order as the input vector
| std::vector<std::string> shadow_finger::getJointNames |
( |
moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface & |
move_group_interface | ) |
|
|
inline |
Get names of joints from given MoveGroupInterface.
- Parameters
-
| move_group_interface | The MoveGroupInterface for the finger |
- Returns
- The vector of strings containing the joints in that MoveGroup
| std::vector<std::string> shadow_finger::getJointNames |
( |
moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface::Plan & |
plan | ) |
|
|
inline |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| std::vector<double> shadow_finger::getJointValues |
( |
moveit::planning_interface::MoveGroupInterface & |
move_group_interface | ) |
|
|
inline |
Get current values of joints from given MoveGroupInterface, they are in the same order as the names of joints obtained from getJointNames()
- Parameters
-
| move_group_interface | The MoveGroupInterface for the finger |
- Returns
- The vector of doubles containing the values of joints in that MoveGroup
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| std::string shadow_finger::getMoveGroupName |
( |
std::string |
finger_name | ) |
|
|
inline |
Get planning group names given common name for finger.
- Parameters
-
| finger_name | The name of the finger to operate on |
- Returns
- Formatted string with the MoveGroup name
| std::string shadow_finger::getSavedStateName |
( |
std::string |
finger_name, |
|
|
std::string |
saved_state |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Get preloaded plan as string for open or close.
- Parameters
-
| finger_name | Name of the finger, or thumb |
| saved_state | Either "open" or "close" |
- Returns
- Formatted string that is accepted by MoveIt planner
| shadow_finger::biotac_idx |
|
static |
Initial value:= {"first", "middle", "ring",
"little", "thumb"}
Lookup table that maps finger name to BioTac index.


The Waterboy (1998)
Director: Frank Coraci Cast: Adam Sandler, Fairuza Balk, Kathy Bates, Henry Winkler Screenplay: Tim Herlihy, Adam Sandler Producers: Jack Giarraputo, Robert Simonds Runtime: US Distribution: Beuna Vista/Touchstone Rated PG-13: language, crude sexual humor
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are critics out there who want you to believe that Adam Sandler is the devil. I, myself, must disagree, because he makes me laugh. In fact, he makes me laugh so hard that I doubt I'll ever dislike one of his films. The guy is so funny. He also has range (another point that could probably be heavily debated), and isn't unbearable when he's forced to do a little bit of acting. I really noticed him in Happy Gilmore (Sandler plays rage so well), and he was slightly more serious in The Wedding Singer. It seems now that he can only get better.
And here comes The Waterboy, a movie guaranteed to make a killing at the box office. It's a profoundly dumb film, and probably wouldn't be much without Sandler, but he's in it nonetheless. I am of the opinion that Sandler can make any film funny. He'd be funny in a documentary, or in an infomercial, or in a sappy romance with bad dialogue. For those of you who hate Adam Sandler, I offer a half-apology for my gushing. Actually, I think you should wake up and realize that here we have one of the most talented comedians ever to utilize a silly voice on the big screen.
The Waterboy, directed by Frank Coraci and written by Sandler and Tim Herlihy, is not a wealth of insight into the sports world, but it offers a little bit of intelligent satire and a whole lot of laughs.  Everyone hates him, and his only friend is his Mamma (Kathy Bates). It's inevitable that the evil coach Beaulieu (Jerry Reed) fires him, and that he gets a job as the waterboy of a lousy college team.
The lousy team makes fun of him, too, until he loses his temper one day and tackles one of the guys. But Bobby doesn't just tackle him -- the guy gets laid out, and so Coach Klein (Henry Winkler) begs Bobby to play for the team. Despite his Mamma's warnings, Bobby plays for the team. >From there, the picture is pure formula -- Bobby helps the team win, his Mamma gives him a guilt trip, the other team tries to thwart him, etc. -- but at least we're never expected to take all of this seriously.
The real problem with an Adam Sandler movie is that there's not much to look at besides Adam Sandler. In this case, the supporting cast holds up pretty well -- Bates is good as Mamma, though her role is perhaps a bit larger than I would have liked. Winkler is also pretty funny, and Fairuza Balk, who plays Bobby's love interest, is interesting to watch. But Sandler is the star, and the film is really pretty dull when he's not doing his dopey-eyed silly-voiced routine.
I prefer Sandler when he's in his violent mode -- as he was in Happy Gilmore -- but he's still a pleasure to watch in The Waterboy. I think it's a good idea to let Sandler write his own characters, because he knows his capabilities and what makes people laugh. Not everything hits the mark -- a few of the running jokes fall flat, and the story, as I said, is little more than glorified nonsense. Still, if an evening of laughs is all you want, then look no further than The Waterboy. If you're the type who thinks Adam Sandler is the devil, I'm more inclined to send you my condolences. You're missing out on the early years of a funny guy who will be around for a long time to come.
>From 0-10: 6
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Self-awareness stems from a study of emotional awareness. By observing our emotions in different situations, we can startto understand the way they behave. From creating this space we can objectively observe our emotions, as we do our thoughts during mindfulness. We observe the emotion, we accept the emotion and we can let go of the emotion if we understand it doesn't define us or the situation we are in. To develop a strong emotional awareness, can lead to a more accurate self-assessment, which gives us the tools to increase our own self confidence.
I really enjoyed this last section! It is a thought I have had before and typically it leads me down a path where I end up having an existential crisis. But it is so true, we are not our emotions or our thoughts. My emotions drive and define a lot of my experiences on a day-to-day basis, and strong common emotions and ways of thinking are central to many of my friendships. It is a good reminder that while they may be "true", they come and go, constantly shifting. To acknowledge them and their impact while knowing they will pass is a very liberating and terrifying thought...


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| PERL581DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL581DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.6.1, first read the perl58delta, which describes differences between 5.6.0 and 5.8.0.
In case you are wondering about 5.6.1, it was bug-fix-wise rather identical to the development release 5.7.1. Confused? This timeline hopefully helps a bit: it lists the new major releases, their maintenance releases, and the development releases.
New Maintenance Development 5.6.0 2000-Mar-22 5.7.0 2000-Sep-02 5.6.1 2001-Apr-08 5.7.1 2001-Apr-09 5.7.2 2001-Jul-13 5.7.3 2002-Mar-05 5.8.0 2002-Jul-18 5.8.1 2003-Sep-25
Perl has never guaranteed any ordering of the hash keys, and the ordering has already changed several times during the lifetime of Perl 5. Also, the ordering of hash keys has always been, and continues to be, affected by the insertion order.
The added randomness may affect applications.
One possible scenario is when output of an application has included hash data. For example, if you have used the Data::Dumper module to dump data into different files, and then compared the files to see whether the data has changed, now you will have false positives since the order in which hashes are dumped will vary. In general the cure is to sort the keys (or the values); in particular for Data::Dumper to use the "Sortkeys" option. If some particular order is really important, use tied hashes: for example the Tie::IxHash module which by default preserves the order in which the hash elements were added.
More subtle problem is reliance on the order of "global destruction". That is what happens at the end of execution: Perl destroys all data structures, including user data. If your destructors (the DESTROY subroutines) have assumed any particular ordering to the global destruction, there might be problems ahead. For example, in a destructor of one object you cannot assume that objects of any other class are still available, unless you hold a reference to them. If the environment variable PERL_DESTRUCT_LEVEL is set to a non-zero value, or if Perl is exiting a spawned thread, it will also destruct the ordinary references and the symbol tables that are no longer in use. You can't call a class method or an ordinary function on a class that has been collected that way.
The hash randomisation is certain to reveal hidden assumptions about some particular ordering of hash elements, and outright bugs: it revealed a few bugs in the Perl core and core modules.
To disable the hash randomisation in runtime, set the environment variable PERL_HASH_SEED to 0 (zero) before running Perl (for more information see "PERL_HASH_SEED" in perlrun), or to disable the feature completely in compile time, compile with "-DNO_HASH_SEED" (see INSTALL).
See "Algorithmic Complexity Attacks" in perlsec for the original rationale behind this change.
%h = ( v65 => 42 );
has meant since Perl 5.6.0
%h = ( 'A' => 42 );
(at least in platforms of ASCII progeny) Perl 5.8.1 restores the more natural interpretation
%h = ( 'v65' => 42 );
The multi-number v-strings like v65.66 and 65.66.67 still continue to be v-strings in Perl 5.8.
For the new life of this switch, see "UTF-8 no longer default under UTF-8 locales", and "-C" in perlrun.
For example, if you had "en_US.UTF-8" as your locale, your STDIN and STDOUT were automatically "UTF-8", in other words an implicit binmode(..., ":utf8") was made. This meant that trying to print, say, chr(0xff), ended up printing the bytes 0xc3 0xbf. Hardly what you had in mind unless you were aware of this feature of Perl 5.8.0. The problem is that the vast majority of people weren't: for example in RedHat releases 8 and 9 the default locale setting is UTF-8, so all RedHat users got UTF-8 filehandles, whether they wanted it or not. The pain was intensified by the Unicode implementation of Perl 5.8.0 (still) having nasty bugs, especially related to the use of s/// and tr///. (Bugs that have been fixed in 5.8.1)
Therefore a decision was made to backtrack the feature and change it from implicit silent default to explicit conscious option. The new Perl command line option "-C" and its counterpart environment variable PERL_UNICODE can now be used to control how Perl and Unicode interact at interfaces like I/O and for example the command line arguments. See "-C" in perlrun and "PERL_UNICODE" in perlrun for more information.
However, the new safer model has its problems too. Because now an opcode, a basic unit of Perl execution, is never interrupted but instead let to run to completion, certain operations that can take a long time now really do take a long time. For example, certain network operations have their own blocking and timeout mechanisms, and being able to interrupt them immediately would be nice.
Therefore perl 5.8.1 introduces a "backdoor" to restore the pre-5.8.0 (pre-5.7.3, really) signal behaviour. Just set the environment variable PERL_SIGNALS to "unsafe", and the old immediate (and unsafe) signal handling behaviour returns. See "PERL_SIGNALS" in perlrun and "Deferred Signals (Safe Signals)" in perlipc.
In completely unrelated news, you can now use safe signals with POSIX::SigAction. See "POSIX::SigAction" in POSIX.
local ${$x} local @{$x} local %{$x}
now do localise variables, given that the $x is a valid variable name.
(Reminder) Pseudo-hashes are deprecated (really)
Pseudo-hashes were deprecated in Perl 5.8.0 and will be removed in Perl 5.10.0, see perl58delta for details. Each attempt to access pseudo-hashes will trigger the warning "Pseudo-hashes are deprecated". If you really want to continue using pseudo-hashes but not to see the deprecation warnings, use:
no warnings 'deprecated';
Or you can continue to use the fields pragma, but please don't expect the data structures to be pseudohashes any more.
(Reminder) 5.005-style threads are deprecated (really)
5.005-style threads (activated by "use Thread;") were deprecated in Perl 5.8.0 and will be removed after Perl 5.8, see perl58delta for details. Each 5.005-style thread creation will trigger the warning "5.005 threads are deprecated". If you really want to continue using the 5.005 threads but not to see the deprecation warnings, use:
no warnings 'deprecated';
(Reminder) The $* variable is deprecated (really)
The $* variable controlling multi-line matching has been deprecated and will be removed after 5.8. The variable has been deprecated for a long time, and a deprecation warning "Use of $* is deprecated" is given, now the variable will just finally be removed. The functionality has been supplanted by the "/s" and "/m" modifiers on pattern matching. If you really want to continue using the $*-variable but not to see the deprecation warnings, use:
no warnings 'deprecated';
If a socket gets closed by the server while printing to it, the client now gets a SIGPIPE. While this new feature was not planned, it fell naturally out of PerlIO changes, and is to be considered an accidental feature.
PerlIO::get_layers(FH) returns the names of the PerlIO layers active on a filehandle.
PerlIO::via layers can now have an optional UTF8 method to indicate whether the layer wants to "auto-:utf8" the stream.
utf8::is_utf8() has been added as a quick way to test whether a scalar is encoded internally in UTF-8 (Unicode).
If a filehandle has been marked as to have an encoding, unmappable characters are detected already during input, not later (when the corrupted data is being used).
The ISO 8859-6 conversion table has been corrected (the 0x30..0x39 erroneously mapped to U+0660..U+0669, instead of U+0030..U+0039). The GSM 03.38 conversion did not handle escape sequences correctly. The UTF-7 encoding has been added (making Encode feature-complete with Unicode::String).
Some new features were added, e.g. the broot() method, you can now pass parameters to config() to change some settings at runtime, and it is now possible to trap the creation of NaN and infinity.
As usual, some optimizations took place and made the math overall a tad faster. In some cases, quite a lot faster, actually. Especially alternative libraries like Math::BigInt::GMP benefit from this. In addition, a lot of the quite clunky routines like fsqrt() and flog() are now much much faster.
use strict qw(@ISA); @ISA = qw(Foo);
This however (probably) raised the false expectation that the strict refs, vars and subs were being enforced (and that @ISA was somehow "declared"). But the strict refs, vars, and subs are not enforced when using this false idiom.
Starting from Perl 5.8.1, the above will cause an error to be raised. This may cause programs which used to execute seemingly correctly without warnings and errors to fail when run under 5.8.1. This happens because
use strict qw(@ISA);
will now fail with the error:
Unknown 'strict' tag(s) '@ISA'
The remedy to this problem is to replace this code with the correct idiom:
use strict; use vars qw(@ISA); @ISA = qw(Foo);
The Perl debugger (lib/perl5db.pl) has now been extensively documented and bugs found while documenting have been fixed.
"perldoc" has been rewritten from scratch to be more robust and feature rich.
"perlcc -B" works now at least somewhat better, while "perlcc -c" is rather more broken. (The Perl compiler suite as a whole continues to be experimental.)
perl58delta has been added: it is the perldelta of 5.8.0, detailing the differences between 5.6.0 and 5.8.0.
perlartistic has been added: it is the Artistic License in pod format, making it easier for modules to refer to it.
perlcheat has been added: it is a Perl cheat sheet.
perlgpl has been added: it is the GNU General Public License in pod format, making it easier for modules to refer to it.
perlmacosx has been added to tell about the installation and use of Perl in Mac OS X.
perlos400 has been added to tell about the installation and use of Perl in OS/400 PASE.
perlreref has been added: it is a regular expressions quick reference.
One can now specify installation directories for site and vendor man and HTML pages, and site and vendor scripts. See INSTALL.
One can now specify a destination directory for Perl installation by specifying the DESTDIR variable for "make install". (This feature is slightly different from the previous "Configure -Dinstallprefix=...".) See INSTALL.
gcc versions 3.x introduced a new warning that caused a lot of noise during Perl compilation: "gcc -Ialreadyknowndirectory (warning: changing search order)". This warning has now been avoided by Configure weeding out such directories before the compilation.
One can now build subsets of Perl core modules by using the Configure flags "-Dnoextensions=..." and "-Donlyextensions=...", see INSTALL.
In newer FreeBSD releases Perl 5.8.0 compilation failed because of trying to use malloc.h, which in FreeBSD is just a dummy file, and a fatal error to even try to use. Now malloc.h is not used.
Perl is now known to build also in Hitachi HI-UXMPP.
Perl is now known to build again in LynxOS.
Mac OS X now installs with Perl version number embedded in installation directory names for easier upgrading of user-compiled Perl, and the installation directories in general are more standard. In other words, the default installation no longer breaks the Apple-provided Perl. On the other hand, with "Configure -Dprefix=/usr" you can now really replace the Apple-supplied Perl (please be careful).
Mac OS X now builds Perl statically by default. This change was done mainly for faster startup times. The Apple-provided Perl is still dynamically linked and shared, and you can enable the sharedness for your own Perl builds by "Configure -Duseshrplib".
Perl has been ported to IBM's OS/400 PASE environment. The best way to build a Perl for PASE is to use an AIX host as a cross-compilation environment. See README.os400.
Yet another cross-compilation option has been added: now Perl builds on OpenZaurus, a Linux distribution based on Mandrake + Embedix for the Sharp Zaurus PDA. See the Cross/README file.
Tru64 when using gcc 3 drops the optimisation for toke.c to "-O2" because of gigantic memory use with the default "-O3".
Tru64 can now build Perl with the newer Berkeley DBs.
Building Perl on WinCE has been much enhanced, see README.ce and README.perlce.
binmode(SOCKET, ":utf8") only worked on the input side, not on the output side of the socket. Now it works both ways.
For threaded Perls certain system database functions like getpwent() and getgrent() now grow their result buffer dynamically, instead of failing. This means that at sites with lots of users and groups the functions no longer fail by returning only partial results.
Perl 5.8.0 had accidentally broken the capability for users to define their own uppercase<->lowercase Unicode mappings (as advertised by the Camel). This feature has been fixed and is also documented better.
In 5.8.0 this
$some_unicode .= <FH>;
didn't work correctly but instead corrupted the data. This has now been fixed.
Tied methods like FETCH etc. may now safely access tied values, i.e. resulting in a recursive call to FETCH etc. Remember to break the recursion, though.
At startup Perl blocks the SIGFPE signal away since there isn't much Perl can do about it. Previously this blocking was in effect also for programs executed from within Perl. Now Perl restores the original SIGFPE handling routine, whatever it was, before running external programs.
Linenumbers in Perl scripts may now be greater than 65536, or 2**16. (Perl scripts have always been able to be larger than that, it's just that the linenumber for reported errors and warnings have "wrapped around".) While scripts that large usually indicate a need to rethink your code a bit, such Perl scripts do exist, for example as results from generated code. Now linenumbers can go all the way to<PHONE_NUMBER>, or 2**32.
HP-UX
VMS
Win32
A thread exited while %d other threads were still running
was misleading because the "other" included also the thread giving the warning.
Invalid [] range "%s" in transliteration operator
was simply wrong because there are no "[] ranges" in tr///.
$x & $y == 0
tests whether the bitwise AND of $x and $y is zero, you will like this warning.
The embedding examples of perlembed have been reviewed to be up to date and consistent: for example, the correct use of PERL_SYS_INIT3() and PERL_SYS_TERM().
Extensive reworking of the pad code (the code responsible for lexical variables) has been conducted by Dave Mitchell.
Extensive work on the v-strings by John Peacock.
UTF-8 length and position cache: to speed up the handling of Unicode (UTF-8) scalars, a cache was introduced. Potential problems exist if an extension bypasses the official APIs and directly modifies the PV of an SV: the UTF-8 cache does not get cleared as it should.
APIs obsoleted in Perl 5.8.0, like sv_2pv, sv_catpvn, sv_catsv, sv_setsv, are again available.
Certain Perl core C APIs like cxinc and regatom are no longer available at all to code outside the Perl core of the Perl core extensions. This is intentional. They never should have been available with the shorter names, and if you application depends on them, you should (be ashamed and) contact perl5-porters to discuss what are the proper APIs.
Certain Perl core C APIs like "Perl_list" are no longer available without their "Perl_" prefix. If your XS module stops working because some functions cannot be found, in many cases a simple fix is to add the "Perl_" prefix to the function and the thread context "aTHX_" as the first argument of the function call. This is also how it should always have been done: letting the Perl_-less forms to leak from the core was an accident. For cleaner embedding you can also force this for all APIs by defining at compile time the cpp define PERL_NO_SHORT_NAMES.
Perl_save_bool() has been added.
Regexp objects (those created with "qr") now have S-magic rather than R-magic. This fixed regexps of the form /...(??{...;$x})/ to no longer ignore changes made to $x. The S-magic avoids dropping the caching optimization and making (??{...}) constructs obscenely slow (and consequently useless). See also "Magic Variables" in perlguts. Regexp::Copy was affected by this change.
The Perl internal debugging macros DEBUG() and DEB() have been renamed to PERL_DEBUG() and PERL_DEB() to avoid namespace conflicts.
"-DL" removed (the leaktest had been broken and unsupported for years, use alternative debugging mallocs or tools like valgrind and Purify).
Verbose modifier "v" added for "-DXv" and "-Dsv", see perlrun.
If you want to use mod_perl 2.x with Perl 5.8.1, you will need mod_perl-1.99_10 or higher. Earlier versions of mod_perl 2.x do not work with the randomised hashes. (mod_perl 1.x works fine.) You will also need Apache::Test 1.04 or higher.
Many of the rarer platforms that worked 100% or pretty close to it with perl 5.8.0 have been left a little bit untended since their maintainers have been otherwise busy lately, and therefore there will be more failures on those platforms. Such platforms include Mac OS Classic, IBM z/OS (and other EBCDIC platforms), and NetWare. The most common Perl platforms (Unix and Unix-like, Microsoft platforms, and VMS) have large enough testing and expert population that they are doing well.
if (%tied_hash) { ... }
The current nonsensical behaviour is always to return false, regardless of whether the hash is empty or has elements.
The root cause is that there is no interface for the implementors of tied hashes to implement the behaviour of a hash in scalar context.
Perl 5.8.1 does build and work well with Cygwin 1.3: with (uname -a) "CYGWIN_NT-5.0 ... 1.3.22(0.78/3/2) 2003-03-18 09:20 i686 ..." a 100% "make test" was achieved with "Configure -des -Duseithreads".
cc: "/usr/include/sys/socket.h", line 504: warning 562: Redeclaration of "sendfile" with a different storage class specifier: "sendfile" will have internal linkage. cc: "/usr/include/sys/socket.h", line 505: warning 562: Redeclaration of "sendpath" with a different storage class specifier: "sendpath" will have internal linkage.
The warnings show up both during the build of Perl and during certain lib/ExtUtils tests that invoke the C compiler. The warning, however, is not serious and can be ignored.
$a // $b
instead of
defined $a ? $a : $b
and
$c //= $d;
instead of
$c = $d unless defined $c;
The operator will have the same precedence and associativity as "||". A source code patch against the Perl 5.8.1 sources will be available in CPAN as authors/id/H/HM/HMBRAND/dor-5.8.1.diff.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team. You can browse and search the Perl 5 bugs at http://bugs.perl.org/
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Despite your best efforts, you could not stop Allitus from destroying Targ. Better luck next time!
Leaving feels good with an extra 20,000 credits in the bank.
Plus, having saved both Targ and the alien base makes this a special day.
Leaving feels good with an extra 20,000 credits in the bank.
You feel great that Targ is saved but wonder what fate the aliens suffered...
You don't bother to look back to see what happened to Targ. The planet may be lost but at least
the alien ship escaped to safety. You shrug and proceed to your next adventure.


| WebSharper-${version}.zip | The most recent pre-release build including the NuGet package and Visual Studio extension. |
| Source at BitBucket | For Mercurial users. |
| Source at GitHub | For Git users. |
Having questions? Need help? Missing a feature? Get in touch with the WebSharper team and community:


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Investment Round {{ subsession.round_number }} of {{ Constants.num_rounds}} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your available income in the current round (Round {{ subsession.round_number }} of {{ Constants.num_rounds}}) is {{ player.available_income|floatformat:2 }} Token.
You keep Tokens of your available income.
If you are awarded the high piece rate, you will earn {{Constants.tokensper_string_high}} Tokens per solved sequence in the next round (Round {{ subsession.round_number|add:"1" }} of {{ Constants.num_rounds}}). Otherwise, you will earn {{Constants.tokensper_string}} Token per solved sequence.
Your probability of obtaining the higher piece rate is equal to the share of your investment relative to the sum of all investments in your group (including yours). You can keep the tokens that you do not invest, but your investment will not be refunded, even if you do not obtain the higher piece rate. The more you invest, the higher are your chances!


QSLOGGER
Section: qslogger man page (1)
Updated: November 2018
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
qslogger - another shell command interface to the system log module (syslog).
SYNOPSIS
qslogger [-t <tag>] [-f <facility>] [-l <level>] [-x <prefix>] [-r <expression>] [-d <level>] [-u <name>] [-p]
DESCRIPTION
Use this utility to forward log messages to the systems syslog facility, e.g., to forward the messages to a remote host. It reads data from stdin.
OPTIONS
- -t <tag>
-
Defines the tag name which shall be used to define the origin of the messages, e.g. 'httpd'.
- -f <facility>
-
Defines the syslog facility. Default is 'daemon'.
- -u <name>
-
Becomes another user, e.g. www-data.
- -l <level>
-
Defines the minimal severity a message must have in order to be forwarded. Default is 'DEBUG' (fowarding everything).
- -x <prefix>
-
Allows you to add a prefix (literal string) to every message.
- -r <expression>
-
Specifies a regular expression which shall be used to determine the severity (syslog level) for each log line. The default pattern '^\[[0-9a-zA-Z :]+\] \[([a-z]+)\] ' can be used for Apache error log messages but you may configure your own pattern matching other log formats. Use brackets to define the pattern enclosing the severity string. Default level (if severity can't be determined) is defined by the option '-d' (see below).
- -d <level>
-
The default severity if the specified pattern (-r) does not match and the message's serverity can't be determined. Default is 'NOTICE'.
- -p
-
Writes data also to stdout (for piped logging).
EXAMPLE
ErrorLog "|/usr/bin/qslogger -t apache -f local7"
SEE ALSO
qsdt(1), qsexec(1), qsfilter2(1), qsgeo(1), qsgrep(1), qshead(1), qslog(1), qspng(1), qsre(1), qsrespeed(1), qsrotate(1), qssign(1), qstail(1)
AUTHOR
Pascal Buchbinder, http://mod-qos.sourceforge.net/
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- EXAMPLE
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-


This should be considered an emerging pathogen.
Zika virus (ZIKV) is a flavivirus related to yellow fever, dengue, West Nile, and Japanese encephalitis viruses. In 2007 ZIKV caused an outbreak of relatively mild disease characterized by rash, arthralgia, and conjunctivitis on Yap Island in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. This was the first time that ZIKV was detected outside of Africa and Asia. The history, transmission dynamics, virology, and clinical manifestations of ZIKV disease are discussed, along with the possibility for diagnostic confusion between ZIKV illness and dengue.The emergence of ZIKV outside of its previously known geographic range should prompt awareness of the potential for ZIKV to spread to other Pacific islands and the Americas.
In April 2007, an outbreak of illness characterized by rash, arthralgia, and conjunctivitis was reported on Yap Island in the Federated States of Micronesia. Serum samples from patients in the acute phase of illness contained RNA of Zika virus (ZIKV), a flavivirus in the same family as yellow fever, dengue, West Nile, and Japanese encephalitis viruses. These findings show that ZIKV has spread outside its usual geographic range ( 1 , 2 ).
Sixty years earlier, on April 18, 1947, fever developed in a rhesus monkey that had been placed in a cage on a tree platform in the Zika Forest of Uganda ( 3 ). The monkey, Rhesus 766, was a sentinel animal in the Rockefeller Foundation’s program for research on jungle yellow fever. Two days later, Rhesus 766, still febrile, was brought to the Foundation’s laboratory at Entebbe and its serum was inoculated into mice. After 10 days all mice that were inoculated intracerebrally were sick, and a filterable transmissible agent, later named Zika virus, was isolated from the mouse brains. In early 1948, ZIKV was also isolated from Aedes africanus mosquitoes trapped in the same forest ( 4 ). Serologic studies indicated that humans could also be infected ( 5 ). Transmission of ZIKV by artificially fed Ae. aegypti mosquitoes to mice and a monkey in a laboratory was reported in 1956 ( 6 ).
ZIKV was isolated from humans in Nigeria during studies conducted in 1968 and during 1971–1975; in 1 study, 40% of the persons tested had neutralizing antibody to ZIKV ( 7 – 9 ). Human isolates were obtained from febrile children 10 months, 2 years (2 cases), and 3 years of age, all without other clinical details described, and from a 10 year-old boy with fever, headache, and body pains ( 7 , 8 ). From 1951 through 1981, serologic evidence of human ZIKV infection was reported from other African countries such as Uganda, Tanzania, Egypt, Central African Republic, Sierra Leone ( 10 ), and Gabon, and in parts of Asia including India, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, and Indonesia ( 10 – 14 ). In additional investigations, the virus was isolated from Ae. aegypti mosquitoes in Malaysia, a human in Senegal, and mosquitoes in Côte d’Ivoire ( 15 – 17 ). In 1981 Olson et al. reported 7 people with serologic evidence of ZIKV illness in Indonesia ( 11 ). A subsequent serologic study indicated that 9/71 (13%) human volunteers in Lombok, Indonesia, had neutralizing antibody to ZIKV ( 18 ). The outbreak on Yap Island in 2007 shows that ZIKV illness has been detected outside of Africa and Asia ( Figure 1).
Approximate known distribution of Zika virus, 1947–2007. Red circle represents Yap Island. Yellow indicates human serologic evidence; red indicates virus isolated from humans; green represents mosquito isolates.
ZIKV has been isolated from Ae. africanus, Ae. apicoargenteus, Ae. luteocephalus, Ae. aegypti, Ae vitattus, and Ae. furcifer mosquitoes ( 9 , 15 , 17 , 19 ). Ae. hensilii was the predominant mosquito species present on Yap during the ZIKV disease outbreak in 2007, but investigators were unable to detect ZIKV in any mosquitoes on the island during the outbreak ( 2 ). Dick noted that Ae. africanus mosquitoes, which were abundant and infected with ZIKV in the Zika Forest, were not likely to enter monkey cages such as the one containing Rhesus 766 ( 5 ) raising the doubt that the monkey might have acquired ZIKV from some other mosquito species or through some other mechanism. During the studies of yellow fever in the Zika Forest, investigators had to begin tethering monkeys in trees because caged monkeys did not acquire yellow fever virus when the virus was present in mosquitoes ( 5 ). Thus, despite finding ZIKV in Ae. Africanus mosquitoes, Dick was not sure whether or not these mosquitoes were actually the vector for enzootic ZIKV transmission to monkeys.
Boorman and Porterfield subsequently demonstrated transmission of ZIKV to mice and monkeys by Ae. aegypti in a laboratory ( 6 ). Virus content in the mosquitoes was high on the day of artificial feeding, dropped to undetectable levels through day 10 after feeding, had increased by day 15, and remained high from days 20 through 60 ( 6 ). Their study suggests that the extrinsic incubation period for ZIKV in mosquitoes is ≈10 days. The authors cautioned that their results did not conclusively demonstrate that Ae. aegypti mosquitoes could transmit ZIKV at lower levels of viremia than what might occur among host animals in natural settings. Nevertheless, their results, along with the viral isolations from wild mosquitoes and monkeys and the phylogenetic proximity of ZIKV to other mosquito-borne flaviviruses, make it reasonable to conclude that ZIKV is transmitted through mosquito bites.
There is to date no solid evidence of nonprimate reservoirs of ZIKV, but 1 study did find antibody to ZIKV in rodents ( 20 ). Further laboratory, field, and epidemiologic studies would be useful to better define vector competence for ZIKV, to determine if there are any other arthropod vectors or reservoir hosts, and to evaluate the possibility of congenital infection or transmission through blood transfusion.
ZIKV is an RNA virus containing 10,794 nucleotides encoding 3,419 amino acids. It is closely related to Spondweni virus; the 2 viruses are the only members of their clade within the mosquito-borne cluster of flaviviruses ( Figure 2) ( 1 , 21 , 22 ). The next nearest relatives include Ilheus, Rocio, and St. Louis encephalitis viruses; yellow fever virus is the prototype of the family, which also includes dengue, Japanese encephalitis, and West Nile viruses ( 1 , 21 ). Studies in the Zika Forest suggested that ZIKV infection blunted the viremia caused by yellow fever virus in monkeys but did not block transmission of yellow fever virus ( 19 , 23 ).
Phylogenetic relationship of Zika virus to other flaviviruses based on nucleic acid sequence of nonstructural viral protein 5, with permission from Dr Robert Lanciotti ( 1 ). Enc, encephalitis; ME, meningoencephalitis.
Information regarding pathogenesis of ZIKV is scarce but mosquito-borne flaviviruses are thought to replicate initially in dendritic cells near the site of inoculation then spread to lymph nodes and the bloodstream ( 24 ). Although flaviviral replication is thought to occur in cellular cytoplasm, 1 study suggested that ZIKV antigens could be found in infected cell nuclei ( 25 ). To date, infectious ZIKV has been detected in human blood as early as the day of illness onset; viral nucleic acid has been detected as late as 11 days after onset ( 1 , 26 ). The virus was isolated from the serum of a monkey 9 days after experimental inoculation ( 5 ). ZIKV is killed by potassium permanganate, ether, and temperatures >60°C, but it is not effectively neutralized with 10% ethanol ( 5 ).
The first well-documented report of human ZIKV disease was in 1964 when Simpson described his own occupationally acquired ZIKV illness at age 28 ( 27 ). It began with mild headache. The next day, a maculopapular rash covered his face, neck, trunk, and upper arms, and spread to his palms and soles. Transient fever, malaise, and back pain developed. By the evening of the second day of illness he was afebrile, the rash was fading, and he felt better. By day three, he felt well and had only the rash, which disappeared over the next 2 days. ZIKV was isolated from serum collected while he was febrile.
In 1973, Filipe et al. reported laboratory-acquired ZIKV illness in a man with acute onset of fever, headache, and joint pain but no rash ( 26 ). ZIKV was isolated from serum collected on the first day of symptoms; the man’s illness resolved in ≈1 week.
Of the 7 ZIKV case-patients in Indonesia described by Olson et al. all had fever, but they were detected by hospital-based surveillance for febrile illness ( 11 ). Other manifestations included anorexia, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, and dizziness. One patient had conjunctivitis but none had rash. The outbreak on Yap Island was characterized by rash, conjunctivitis, and arthralgia ( 1 , 2 ). Other less frequent manifestations included myalgia, headache, retroorbital pain, edema, and vomiting ( 2 ).
Diagnostic tests for ZIKV infection include PCR tests on acute-phase serum samples, which detect viral RNA, and other tests to detect specific antibody against ZIKV in serum. An ELISA has been developed at the Arboviral Diagnostic and Reference Laboratory of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Ft. Collins, CO, USA) to detect immunoglobulin (Ig) M to ZIKV ( 1 ). In the samples from Yap Island, cross-reactive results in sera from convalescent-phase patients occurred more frequently among patients with evidence of previous flavivirus infections than among those with apparent primary ZIKV infections ( 1 , 2 ). Cross-reactivity was more frequently noted with dengue virus than with yellow fever, Japanese encephalitis, Murray Valley encephalitis, or West Nile viruses, but there were too few samples tested to derive robust estimates of the sensitivity and specificity of the ELISA. IgM was detectable as early as 3 days after onset of illness in some persons; 1 person with evidence of previous flavivirus infection had not developed IgM at day 5 but did have it by day 8 ( 1 ). Neutralizing antibody developed as early as 5 days after illness onset. The plaque reduction neutralization assay generally has improved specificity over immunoassays, but may still yield cross-reactive results in secondary flavivirus infections. PCR tests can be conducted on samples obtained less than 10 days after illness onset; 1 patient from Yap Island still had detectable viral RNA on day 11 ( 1 ). In general, diagnostic testing for flavivirus infections should include an acute-phase serum sample collected as early as possible after onset of illness and a second sample collected 2 to 3 weeks after the first.
Because the virus has spread outside Africa and Asia, ZIKV should be considered an emerging pathogen. Fortunately, ZIKV illness to date has been mild and self-limited, but before West Nile virus caused large outbreaks of neuroinvasive disease in Romania and in North America, it was also considered to be a relatively innocuous pathogen ( 28 ). The discovery of ZIKV on the physically isolated community of Yap Island is testimony to the potential for travel or commerce to spread the virus across large distances. A medical volunteer who was on Yap Island during the ZIKV disease outbreak became ill and was likely viremic with ZIKV after her return to the United States ( 2 ). The competence of mosquitoes in the Americas for ZIKV is not known and this question should be addressed. Spread of ZIKV across the Pacific could be difficult to detect because of the cross-reactivity of diagnostic flavivirus antibody assays. ZIKV disease could easily be confused with dengue and might contribute to illness during dengue outbreaks. Recognition of the spread of ZIKV and of the impact of ZIKV on human health will require collaboration between clinicians, public health officials, and high-quality reference laboratories.
Given that the epidemiology of ZIKV transmission on Yap Island appeared to be similar to that of dengue, strategies for prevention and control of ZIKV disease should include promoting the use of insect repellent and interventions to reduce the abundance of potential mosquito vectors. Officials responsible for public health surveillance in the Pacific region and the United States should be alert to the potential spread of ZIKV and keep in mind the possible diagnostic confusion between ZIKV illness and dengue.
Suggested citation for this article: Hayes EB. Zika virus outside Africa. Emerg Infect Dis [serial on the Internet]. 2009 Sep [ date cited]. Available from
The author thanks Marc Fischer for helpful comments on the manuscript.
Dr Hayes is currently a research professor at the Barcelona Centre for International Health Research. His research interests include epidemiology and prevention of vector-borne infectious diseases, and evaluation of safety and effectiveness of preventive interventions.


Transaction hash of the approval transaction
Transaction hash if a new transaction occurred, otherwise null
Transaction hash if a new transaction was created, otherwise null
The number of orders created in total
Transaction hash
Transaction hash
Generated using TypeDoc


No mobile version! This game was designed for pc only!
Hangman
Use the keyboard to select the letters of your choice.
If you choose 3 wrong letters it's game over!
The new word button loads a new word.
Goodluck!
new word
WRONG GUESSES LEFT
WRONG LETTERS GUESSED
×
You live to see another day!
Play again?
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You have died!
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One more thing...
Before running this project, you need to
create the
database
.
Create the Database
This project has default settings for the database (it uses sqlite).
You'll need to create the database and create a superuser before running the project.
- Open Solution Explorer.
-
Right-click the project node and select Python->Django Migrate.
-
Right-click the project node and select Python->Django Create Superuser.
-
Enter a user name, email and password when prompted. The username
and password do not need to match any existing account.


RealState Privacy Policy
March 04, 2015
Jawdropper Innovations, LLC ("us", "we", or "our") operates the RealState mobile application (the "Service").
This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information when you use our Service.
We use your Personal Information for providing and improving the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions.
Information Collection And Use
While using our Service, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. We collect this information for the purpose of providing the Service, identifying and communicating with you, responding to your requests/inquiries, servicing your purchase orders, and improving our services.
Log Data
We collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Service ("Log Data"). This Log Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.
In addition, we may use third party services such as Google Analytics that collect, monitor and analyze this type of information in order to increase our Service's functionality. These third party service providers have their own privacy policies addressing how they use such information.
When you access the Service by or through a mobile device, we may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the type of mobile device you use, your mobile device’s unique device ID, the IP address of your mobile device, your mobile operating system, the type of mobile Internet browser you use, your location information and other statistics.
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We may use and store information about your location depending on the permissions you have set on your device. We use this information to provide features of our Service, to improve and customize our Service. You can enable or disable location services when you use our Service at anytime, through your mobile device settings.
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You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. The Help feature on most browsers provide information on how to accept cookies, disable cookies or to notify you when receiving a new cookie.
If you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some features of our Service and we recommend that you leave them turned on.
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We do not support Do Not Track ("DNT"). Do Not Track is a preference you can set in your web browser to inform websites that you do not want to be tracked. You can enable or disable Do Not Track by visiting the Preferences or Settings page of your web browser.
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If Jawdropper Innovations, LLC is involved in a merger, acquisition or asset sale, your Personal Information may be transferred as a business asset. In such cases, we will provide notice before your Personal Information is transferred and/or becomes subject to a different Privacy Policy.
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---
Presentation
@Kobeap@
Apichat Eakwongsa
Apichat Eakwongsa (Kob)
GOAL
Work must be happy
LITTLE KNOW FACT
Watch movies
Read books
Favorite any new technology
Contact
080-0103329
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skill
Java
OOP
JDBC
Servlet
JSP
Spring framework
Spring roo
Skill (Continued)
Spring boot
Junit Test
HTML
CSS
Bootstrap
SQL
Oracle
Skill (Continued)
PL/SQL
Apache Maven
Apache Tomcat
Linux
Git
selenum test
Jasper iReport
Education
2006 - 2008 Khattiyawongsa school, High School Diploma.
2009- 2013 Suranaree University of Technology, Nakhon Ratchasima, B.Eng. In Computer Engineering
Work experience
2014 - 2015 Softplus technology , Patumthani , Java developer.
2015 - present Foamtec international co. ltd, QA Engineer and improvement system by software.
Project experience
ESS Employee Self Service (Big C)
ESS Employee Self Service (Mitr Phol Group)
PM Project Management (Krisda Mahanakorn)
HRMS (Project in Softplus technology Company)
FAMS First Article Management System (Project in Foamtec Company)
MTMS Material Management System (Project in Foamtec Company)
Barcode Compare (Project in Foamtec Company)


Receipt of Payment
November 02, 1998
______________________________
DRA. JOY GALI
Signature over Printed Name


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
Easy-to-make falafel. Keep the mixture in the fridge and use to make speedy meals any time!
For the falafel, tip the chickpeas, onion, garlic, spices, salt, gram flour, fresh coriander and egg into a food processor and pulse until it is blended but still has some texture. Roll the mixture into 12–15 small balls and coat each in sesame seeds. Refrigerate for 30 minutes, or until ready to use. To cook the falafel, heat the oil in a frying pan until medium–hot. Fry for 10 minutes, turning regularly, until golden and cooked through.
For the pasta, boil the tagliatelle following the packet instructions or until al dente, then drain well. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a frying pan, add the garlic and chilli and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add the spinach and stir for 1 minute or until wilted. Tip in the tagliatelle and parsley and heat through for a few seconds, stirring. To serve, top with four cooked falafel and squeeze over the lemon juice.
For the pittas, preheat the oven to 210C/190C Fan/Gas 6. Put the pitta triangles on a baking tray, drizzle over 1 tablespoon oil and sprinkle with sea salt. Bake for 5–10 minutes, or until crisp. Mix the Little Gem and red onion and dress with the remaining oil and the lemon juice. Serve with four cooked falafel and the yoghurt.
For the breakfast toast, toast the sourdough and top with the broken up falafel. Fry the egg in the oil over a high heat and place on top of the toast. Sprinkle over paprika and serve.


The translator is based on the API of Google to translate languages. Translation is allowed up to 255 characters.


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The Time Traveler's Almanac
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All functions |
|
|---|---|
A container for geneset definitions. |
|
Fetches the GeneSetDb from MultiGSEAResult |
|
A MultiGSEAResult object holds the results from a multiGSEA call. |
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Add metadata at the geneset level. |
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Checks equality (feature parity) between GeneSetDb objects |
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Annotates rows of a data.frame with geneset membership from a GeneSetDb |
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Appends two GeneSetDb objects togethter. |
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Utility function to run limma differential expression analysis |
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Gene Set Collection Metadata |
Combines two GeneSetDb objects together |
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Combines two MultiGSEAResult objects together. |
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(Re)-map geneset IDs to the rows in an expression object. |
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Convert a GeneSetDb to other formats. |
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Plots the correlation among the columns of a numeric matrix. |
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Runs GSEA on a pre-ranked list of differential expression statistcis with fgsea |
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Performs goseq analysis significance of gene set membership. |
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Single sample gene set score by a weighted average of the genes in geneset |
|
|
|
Functions that load data for use in examples and testing. |
Utility function to try and fail with grace. |
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Fetch the featureIdMap for a |
|
Returns the relevant featureIds for a given geneset. |
|
Fetches information for a gene set |
|
Summarize geneset:feature relationships for specified set of features |
|
Fetch the active (or all) gene sets from a GeneSetDb or MultiGSEAResult |
|
Summarizes useful statistics per gene set from a MultiGSEAResult |
|
Retrieves a housekeeping GeneSetDb for a given species |
|
Fetches a |
|
Get pathways/GOslim information from PANTHER.db Biocondcutor package. |
|
Retrieve annotations from reactome.db |
|
Perform goseq Enrichment tests across a GeneSetDb. |
|
Single sample geneset score using SVD based eigengene value per sample. |
|
Converts collection,name combination to key for geneset |
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Check to see if the GeneSetDb has a collection,name GeneSet defined |
|
Check if a collection exists in the |
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Creates a 1/0 matrix to indicate geneset membership to target object. |
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Visualize gene level behavior of genes within a geneset across a contrast. |
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Interrogate "active" status of a given geneset. |
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Extract the individual fold changes statistics for elements in the expression object. |
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Creates a "geneset smart" ComplexHeatmap::Heatmap |
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Creates a "geneset smart" ComplexHeatmap::Heatmap |
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Utility function to cat a message to stderr (by default) |
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Performs a plethora of GSEA analyses over a contrast of interest. |
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Lists the supported GSEA methods by multiGSEA |
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Performs an overrepresentation analysis, (optinally) accounting for bias. |
|
Assembles a matrix of nominal or adjusted pvalues from a multiGSEA result |
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Just like eigenWeightedMean but direct from PCA (no gsdscore) |
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Plots bias of coviarate to DE / selected status |
|
Smartly/easily rename the rows of an object. |
|
Interrogate the results of a multiGSEA analysis stored in a MultiGSEAResult |
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Centers and scales the rows of a numeric matrix. |
|
Generates single sample gene set scores across a datasets by many methods |
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Normalize a vector of ssGSEA scores in the ssGSEA way. |
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Subset whole genesets from a GeneSetDb |
|
Subset GeneSetDb to only include specified genesets. |
|
Subset a GeneSetDb to only include geneSets with specified features. |
|
Summarizes different results into tabular form |
|
Validate the input objects to a GSEA call. |
|
Create an interactive volcano plot |
|
Extracts x and y axis values from objects to create input for volcano plot |
|
Calculate single sample geneset score by average z-score method |
|
Z-tranfsorm a vector of pvalues |


Software Systems Seminar, Summer 2008Prof. Kirsch, Department of Computer Sciences, University of SalzburgTime, Location: Th 10-12 in T06, Techno-Z. First seminar is on Th, March 13, 2008. Check schedule (iCal) for updates. Brief Overview: What is the latest trend in operating system design? Is a virtual machine an efficient concept to multiplex hardware? How does a high-performance web server work? Is a multi-threading or an event-dispatching operating system or even a hybrid of the two the way to go? Why is real-time programming so difficult? Is synchronous reactive programming or traditional real-time scheduling the right model? If you are interested in these and other systems-related questions, sign up for the software systems seminar. The seminar provides a unique opportunity to meet other students and discuss hot topics in systems research. Pick a research paper (or problem) provided in class (or propose some other recent paper), read and understand it, and then share your experience with the group. Goals of the seminar: Learn how to read, understand, and present top research papers and their context. Prerequisites: Background in basic programming language and operating system concepts. Requirements: Each student selects a research paper (or problem), writes a 5-7 page survey of its research context, gives a 45min presentation on the paper, and uploads presentation and survey to the seminar wiki. Seminar language is English. Student: Hannes Payer (hannes dot payer at cs uni-salzburg at): Detecting and Eliminating Memory Leaks Using Cyclic Memory Allocation, ISMM, 2007, presentation.pdf.
Technical contact: Ana . Sokolova @ cs . uni-salzburg . at |


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Timber yard London W1
Followings on from Timber Yard's first installation (Old Street) they had a new venture, Timber Yard (Convent Garden). This included a cinema projection to their meeting-room that also included a media-room for meetings. The kit included a Yamaha receiver, Yamaha Blu-Ray DVD, Polk 5.1 speaker system. The equipment also included a Optoma projector and acoustically transparent screen that let the sound from the speakers perform properly.


English
French
Dash-board
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setting
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USERS
EDUNA COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL
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Mark
staff
17/01/15
2
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