--- layout: post title: Episode 032 | Ted Neward - Presence and Values link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-32-TedNeward.mp3 length: 84934656 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '88:25' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Ted Neward' guest_name: Ted Neward image: /assets/images/TedNeward.png guest_blog: http://tedneward.com/ guest_twitter: tedneward disqus_url: http://developeronfire.com/Podcast/Episodes/ted-neward-presence-and-values episode_number: 32 book_recommendations: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/020161622X/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master", author: "Andrew Hunt and David Thomas"} tags: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/020161622X/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master", author: "Andrew Hunt and David Thomas"} redirect_from: - "/32/" - "/032/" - "/0032/" - "/ted-neward-presence-and-values/" - "/Ted-Neward/" - "/TedNeward/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/32/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/032/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0032/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/ted-neward-presence-and-values/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Ted-Neward/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/TedNeward/" guid: http://developeronfire.com:80/Podcast/Episodes/ted-neward-presence-and-values ---
Ted Neward is an independent consultant specializing in high-scale enterprise systems, working with clients ranging in size from Fortune 500 corporations to small 10-person shops. He is an authority in Java and .NET technologies, particularly in the areas of Java/.NET integration (both in-process and via integration tools like Web services), back-end enterprise software systems, and virtual machine/execution engine plumbing. He is the author or co-author of several books, including Effective Enterprise Java, C# In a Nutshell, SSCLI Essentials, Server-Based Java Programming, and a contributor to several technology journals. Ted is also a Microsoft MVP Architect, BEA Technical Director, INETA speaker, former DevelopMentor instructor, frequent worldwide conference speaker, and a member of various Java JSRs. He lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife, two sons, and eight PCs.
1. Find out what is expected by the recipients of what you deliver
2. Be frank and vulnerable about what you can and cannot do
3. Build relationships not contracts


Duration
10 minutes
Lab goals
The goal here is to handle a list-item click event. Your response to the event will be to display an alert dialog that indicates which item was clicked. You will need to use the information in the event arguments passed to the event handler to determine the identity of the clicked item.
The images below show the how the application will look at the end of this exercise. On the left is the list of instructors. On the right is the same list after an item-click event; notice how the alert dialog shows the name of the instructor that was clicked.
Use the following high level steps to complete the exercise and refer to the complete step-by-step instructions below to provide any necessary details you need or to check your code. There is also a completed version of the lab in the Exercise 2 folder if you would like to compare your final solution.
-
Subscribe to the
ItemClick
event on the instructorListView
. -
Use the
Position
property in theEventArgs
to determine which instructor was clicked. -
Use
AlertDialog.Builder
to display an alert containing the name of the clicked instructor.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions necessary to implement the exercise. It is recommended that you utilize these as an aid to completing the above high-level goals when necessary.
Handle the list-item click event
-
Open
MainActivity.cs
. -
Subscribe a handler to the
ItemClick
event of the instructorListView
.Note: Make sure you subscribe to theItemClick
event so you will respond when the user clicks on a specific item within the list. TheListView
class also has aClick
event that is raised for clicks on the list itself and not an item within the list. TheClick
event is inherited from a base class and is not useful for aListView
; Android will throw a runtime exception if you subscribe to it. -
In your handler, retrieve the
Position
from the event args. Use thePosition
to get the instructor object that corresponds to the item the user clicked. - Create an alert dialog. Use the instructor's name as the alert message. Show the dialog to the user.
-
Run the app to test your work. Click on an instructor in the
ListView
and verify that the alert dialog displays correctly.
Show Code
Summary
Achieving the primary goal here required only a few lines of code: subscribe to the ListView
's ItemClick
event and retrieve the identity of the clicked item from the event args. You could use this code as a base to construct a more realistic scenario. For example, you could build a master-details UI where your item-click handler navigated the app to a details Activity or Fragment.


Stare at the image, without blinking! Does the center fade away?
First, look at this image. Don't stare at it, you can blink. Just look at it. You see something taking away the magenta dots. Now stare at it. Does the "dot-eater" appear green? Stare even more. Do the pink dots disappear?
In the image on the left, the black line and blue line appear to match. But on the right, that's revealed to be false. Do you know why? Scientists don't know yet!
Is this image messy at the sides? Yes. But stare at the center? Does the image fix itself?
These lines are not parallel. Right? WRONG! They are parallel. Click me for proof


Shaping present, Solidifying future
Access infinite pool of information or be a part of interactive sessions on a spectrum of technologies held by experts from various backgrounds.
NOTES
A medium to go through a plethora of notes over many institutions from India.
LIVE
Online sessions on a series of emerging topics that will regenerate the pillars of the modern world.
TALK
An hour long interactive session that aims to bring in industry experts to provide insights into the corporate world.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT US
Neeraj Sharma
Solution Architecht
The whole team notesflix is carving their own way, Wishing them all the luck for furture endeavors.
Zack Ballinger
Author ✦ TEDX Speaker
You guys are doing great things for India.
Sagar Chaudhuri
CEO & Co-Founder - HiFives
What i love about notesflix, How they are creating a one stop solution for all the students our there.
Nilendu Banerjee
Sr. Project Manager
What they achieved in this short tome is really commendable, Looking more from you in the future


Observation
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Definition: An individual or couple celebrates their upcoming wedding with family and/or friends.
Explication: A wedding shower is a gathering of people who have been invited by the host or hosts to come to a set location (often a private home, sometimes a restaurant, reception hall, park or other public venue) to socialize in honor of two people getting married. Often wedding showers are attended by women or women and young children only, in which case the bride is the guest of honor, and the event may also be called a "bridal shower". The term "shower" refers to the showering of the bride/couple with gifts, and guests are expected to bring gifts (usually wrapped in paper or in decorative gift bags). Often the bride/couple opens the gifts during the party. The gifts are often household items (e.g. dishware, small appliances, cooking tools, bath products), often there is at least one "sexy" gift (e.g. lingerie, massage oil). Often the person opening the gift will hold up the gift for the guests to see, the guests will verbally praise the gift, and pictures may be taken. A wedding shower, as with other parties/celebrations, will typically feature an assortment of food and beverages. Wedding showers are sometimes accompanied by decorations, such as balloons and streamers, which may be in any color but often include white. The decorations may include signs or banners displaying a message for the bride/couple, such as "Congratulations (names of couple)" or "Best Wishes to (names of couple)". Wedding showers sometimes involve silly games and wedding/fertility themed games.


Modifying Your Configuration
If you need to modify your configuration file, here are the steps:
Modifying your config.ini file
-
Windows:
-
Navigate to the location of your Studio application (likely under C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Aptana Studio or Titanium Studio)
-
Open AptanaStudio3.ini or TitaniumStudio.ini
-
Edit the options as desired
-
Save and close the file.
-
-
OS X:
-
Navigate to the /Applications/Aptana Studio 3 (or Titanium Studio) folder in Finder.
-
Right-click (or control-click) on AptanaStudio3.app (or TitaniumStudio.app) and choose Show package contents.
-
In the new Finder window navigate to Contents/MacOS.
-
Edit AptanaStudio3.ini (or TitaniumStudio.ini). Add the options as desired, and save the file.
-
-
Linux:
-
Navigate to the location of your Studio application (it is wherever you unzipped the download)
-
Open AptanaStudio3.ini or TitaniumStudio.ini
-
Edit the options as desired
-
Save and close the file.
-
You can follow the same procedures on Eclipse. The folder structure will be identical but the file to edit is eclipse.ini.


| Module | ActiveRecord::Locking::Pessimistic |
| In: |
/usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/locking/pessimistic.rb
|
Locking::Pessimistic provides support for row-level locking using SELECT … FOR UPDATE and other lock types.
Pass :lock => true to ActiveRecord::Base.find to obtain an exclusive lock on the selected rows:
# select * from accounts where id=1 for update Account.find(1, :lock => true)
Pass :lock => ‘some locking clause‘ to give a database-specific locking clause of your own such as ‘LOCK IN SHARE MODE’ or ‘FOR UPDATE NOWAIT’.
Example:
Account.transaction do # select * from accounts where name = 'shugo' limit 1 for update shugo = Account.find(:first, :conditions => "name = 'shugo'", :lock => true) yuko = Account.find(:first, :conditions => "name = 'yuko'", :lock => true) shugo.balance -= 100 shugo.save! yuko.balance += 100 yuko.save! end
You can also use ActiveRecord::Base#lock! method to lock one record by id. This may be better if you don‘t need to lock every row. Example:
Account.transaction do # select * from accounts where ... accounts = Account.find(:all, :conditions => ...) account1 = accounts.detect { |account| ... } account2 = accounts.detect { |account| ... } # select * from accounts where id=? for update account1.lock! account2.lock! account1.balance -= 100 account1.save! account2.balance += 100 account2.save! end
Database-specific information on row locking:
MySQL: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/innodb-locking-reads.html PostgreSQL: http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.1/interactive/sql-select.html#SQL-FOR-UPDATE-SHARE
Obtain a row lock on this record. Reloads the record to obtain the requested lock. Pass an SQL locking clause to append the end of the SELECT statement or pass true for "FOR UPDATE" (the default, an exclusive row lock). Returns the locked record.
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/locking/pessimistic.rb, line 49 49: def lock!(lock = true) 50: reload(:lock => lock) unless new_record? 51: self 52: end


A simple paragraph of text.
This is the beginning of the story.
This is the second line.
A simple paragraph of text.
I love food. It is what I look forward to every morning, lunchtime and evening. My favourite foods are as follows:
Let's start with cheese. Cheeses are like an international culture trip, with every country having its own famous varieties.
Edam is...
Stilton is...
Gorgonzola is...


10 October 2018
This post will go in depth of chapter 7 of Search Inside Yourself and some of the techniques described in this chapter.
Have you tried using any of the insight and techniques for growing trust and sincerity? How did it go?
No, I haven't had any conversations of that nature.
Try empathic listening - how did it go?
I feel like that I might be still a bit off, I haven't done any pre-meditated listening only on the fly without proper feedback.
How did you find the loving kindness meditation?
I found the meditation interesting, however I could not think of many people I really disagreed much with. However for the few whom I could think off I feel more of a status quo rather than a grudge.
Complete the political awareness exercise here in writing.
I wanted to move out of my parents house as I wanted to be independend and be able to have visitors around without being/having to keep in mind with my parents (or their visitors) in the house.
My parents felt that I was better of not going out of the house as it would increase my living costs and will mean I have to put more time into caring for myself. They were also afraid of falling out out of touch
Ultimately it came down to a compromise where I will move out of the house but still visit at least once a week.
Outro


Hi, I'm David Bohl, a computer programmer, web developer and musician, currently living in New York City. I will be graduating from Hunter College this upcoming Spring 2018 with a BA in Computer Science.
This is my portfolio site, where you can find examples of coding projects as well as some original music productions and social media links.
CapCoin is a cryptocurrency, built from scratch. It was the capstone project for my Computer Science degree at Hunter College. It includes a full-node in the form of a desktop app, written in C++ and C, as well as a lightweight web-app wallet, written in JavaScript, HTML, CSS and C.
I worked alongside a team of 4 other computer science students, and contributed primarily to the front-end of the lightweight wallet, and the network and wallet of the full-node. I also functioned as the group manager, conducted weekly standup meetings, and created a timeline of milestones to ensure that the MVP was completed on time.
MusicianApp is a web based collaborative musical instrument that makes it easy for anyone to get started making original music, by composing, collaborating and even recording.
It was created by a team of 3 people as part of the CUNY Tech Prep program. On this project, I came up with the original concept, created the layout and user friendly responsive design, implemented user signup and login, and helped to build the synth, drum machine and effects. I also played a large role in managing the team. We used tone.js to help with sound generation, and nexus ui to help with the instrument design.
Here's an example of what MusicianApp can do! I recorded the following track live in one take, by creating a few simple patterns, and then improvising an arrangement.
Showtrakr is a TV Tracker web app. It gives users the ability to keep track of their progress while they watch a season of their favorite TV program. Users can create an account, log in, search for their favorite show, and then track their progress as they watch it.
This project was created by a team of 4 people for the CUNY Codes coding mentorship program. Personally, I worked on the front end, using React.js, and on the layout and design, using bootstrap and custom CSS.
During my time as a web developer intern at WebServes, I had the chance to work on websites for a number of organizations.
I used WordPress to update the sites, and used PHP, JavaScript and CSS to customize WordPress themes and modify the underlying structures. In addition, I also utilized SEO best practices to increase search rankings and site traffic.
Original Productions


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Stores various status flags and user-defined config parameters. More...
#include <event_handler.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| bool | reading: 1 |
| Stores whether the socket is currently registered for reading. | |
| bool | writing: 1 |
| Stores whether the socket is currently registered for writing. | |
| bool | ack_writes: 1 |
| Stores whether the parent actor demanded write receipts. | |
| bool | shutting_down: 1 |
| Stores whether graceful_shutdown() was called. | |
| unsigned | rd_flag: 2 |
| Stores what receive policy is currently active. | |
Stores various status flags and user-defined config parameters.


This menu command will mark the current message read-locked. This means that this message will always remain marked as unread and, if you only read the unread messages in your database, you will see this message every time. If the current message is already locked this menu item will change to Read Unlock.


--- layout: post title: Zend Framework vs. Ruby On Rails categories: [php, rails] --- Zend Framework vs. Ruby On Rails
R.&Rails about 4 times faster than ZEND Framework for PHP. :)


Enter a Number!
Enter any number:
Get your results!
Your results:
Beep!
Boop!
I'm sorry Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that.
Please try again with a positive number
Click to restart


Solbi calls for reforms, states she doesn't want to lose any more of her juniors in impassioned Instagram post
by sl278Singer and artist Solbi has made an impassioned plea for change following the tragic passing of Hara.
She wrote a long message in an Instagram post on November 25, stating:
"It's so sad that things have not changed in 10 years and still seem like they haven't changed. Korea's many celebrities have been suffering from the crime of malicious commenting including myself. Even though malicious commenters are perpetrators, they have been hiding under the guise of human civil rights protection and the celebrities who receive their attacks become victims but not a single thing has been done. Is this problem a result of our culture? I would like to include the structures of the media and portal sites to be responsible as well. I stand for the victims using art as a tool. I have said this many times on broadcast but my words are not strong enough. We must use our collective strength to do something about this problem and protect the victims and the call for reforms in the law that is direly needed. I don't want to lose any of my beloved seniors, juniors, and colleagues anymore. I miss those smiling faces so much today."


SUMAXIN WASH- sulfacetamide sodium and sulfur solution
Medimetriks Pharmaceutical inc
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
DESCRIPTION: Sodium sulfacetamide is a sulfacetamide with antibacterial activity while sulfur acts as a keratolytic agent. Chemically sodium sulfacetamide is N-[(4-aminophenyl) sulfonyl]-acetamide, monosodium salt, monohydrate. Each mL of Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash contains 90mg of sodium sulfacetamide and 40 mg of sulfur in a formulation consisting of: aloe, butylated hydroxytoluene, cetyl alcohol, disodium oleamido MEA sulfosuccinate, edetate disodium, fragrance, glyceryl stearate/PEG-100 stearate, green tea, magnesium aluminum silicate, methylparaben, propylparaben, purified water, sodium cocoyl isethionate, sodium methyl cocoyl taurate, sodium thiosulfate, stearyl alcohol, xanthan gum.
INDICATIONS: Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash is indicated for the topical control of acne vulgaris, acne rosacea and seborrheic dermatitis.
CONTRAINDICATIONS: Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash are contraindicated for use by patients having known hypersensitivity to sulfonamides, sulfur or any other component of this preparation. Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash is not to be used by patients with kidney disease.
WARNINGS: Although rare, sensitivity to sodium sulfacetamide may occur. Therefore, caution and careful supervision should be observed when prescribing this drug for patients who may be prone to hypersensitivity to topical sulfonamides. Systemic toxic reactions such as agranulocytosis, acute hemolytic anemia, purpura hemorrhagica, drug fever, jaundice, and contact dermatitis indicate hypersensitivity to sulfonamides. Particular caution should be employed if areas of denuded or abraded skin are involved.
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY: Keep away from eyes. Keep out of reach of children. Keep container tightly closed.
PRECAUTIONS: General - If irritation develops, use of the product should be discontinued and approriate therapy instituted. Patients should be carefully observed for possible local irritation or sensitization during long-term therapy. The object of this therapy is to achieve desquamation without irritation, but sodium sulfacetamide and sulfur can cause reddening and scaling of the epidermis. These side effects are not unusual in the treatment of acne vulgaris, but patients should be cautioned about the possibility.
Information for patients - Avoid contact with eyes, eyelids, lips and mucous membranes. If accidental contact occurs, rinse with water. If excessive irritation develops, discontinue use and consult your physician.
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis and Impairment of Fertility - Long-term studies in animals have not been performed to evaluate carcinogenic potential.PREGNANCY: Category C - Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash . It is also not know whether Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproduction capacity. Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed.
NURSING MOTHERS: It is not known whether sodium sulfacetamide is excreted in the human milk following topical use of Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash. However, small amounts of orally administered sulfonamides have been reported to be eliminated in human milk. In view of this and because many drugs are excreted in human milk, caution should be exercised when Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash is administered to a nursing woman.
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION: Apply Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash once or twice daily to affected areas, or as directed by your physician. Wet skin and liberally apply to areas to be cleansed. Massage gently into skin for 10-20 seconds,, working into a full lather, rinse thoroughly and pat dry. If drying occurs, it may be controlled by rinsing off Sumaxin (sodium sulfacetamide 9% and sulfur 4%) Wash sooner or using less often.
|
SUMAXIN
WASH sodium sulfacetamide 9%-sulfur 4% solution | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Medimetriks Pharmaceutical inc (019903816) |
| Registrant - Groupe Parima inc (252437850) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Groupe Parima inc | 252437850 | manufacture |


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Speaker studio schedule
Pre-recording days
Emailing us your slides in advance is preferred. If you must bring your own laptop, ensure it has an HDMI connection. Please arrive 15 minutes before your start time.
Tuesday 6th October
{{ range $session := $r1 }} {{ partial "prerecordSession.html" $session }} {{ end }}Wednesday 7th October
{{ range $session := $r2 }} {{ partial "prerecordSession.html" $session }} {{ end }}Live days
IMPORTANT: The A/V team request that if at all possible you email us your slides in advance with any demos pre-recorded and embedded to avoid problems if your HDMI doesn’t work and/or the internet connection is misbehaving and/or the demo gods just aren’t in a good mood. Please arrive 30 minutes before your start time.


Target audience
This document is destined for:
- Developers who intend to extend the functionality of the software
- System administrators who intend to install the application, add workflows or
create their own "wirings" language
Code
The Taverna Lite Workflow Designer is a Web application implemented using Java servlets and a bunch of JavaScript libraries.
WireIt
The application depends on the WireIt library version 0.5.0.
For the latest WireIt code and their official documentation see the WireIt Web site.
All the required changes to WireIt are done using extensions. The reasons for these extensions are all documented
with the code.
Taverna WireIt code
Source code (as a NetBeans project) can be found at Google Code. Branch for the NeISS project is under branches/neiss.
Taverna-specific code (for details see each file):
- Application Web root
- index.html: root file for the Taverna Web-based
workflow designer application.
- wireit.html: edited WireIt home page with a link to
the Taverna Web-based workflow designer application and other WireIt examples.
- taverna folder
- Workflows folder
- Drop in any workflows you want the application to use for the creation for wirings
- Drop in HTML pages describing workflows
- src folder holds all server-side source code. See the actual code for
documentation.
- net.sf.taverna.portal.wireit package
- DeleteWireit.java: handles the delete call
- ListWireit.java: handles the list/load call
- RunWireit.java: handles the run call
- SaveWireit.java: handles the save call
- ShowWireit.java: debug class
- WireitSQLBase.java: base class for all of the above
- URLEncoder.java: hack of URLEncoder to replace space as %20
- Wiring.java: class that build and runs the modules
- net.sf.taverna.portal.wireit.module package
- Holds the Java code for the modules.
- Each WireIt container will result in one module.
- net.sf.taverna.portal.wireit.event package
- Java modules are connected with outputListeners.
- net.sf.taverna.portal.wireit.exceptions package
- Woops something went wrong.
- net.sf.taverna.portal.commandline package
- Wrapper around the Taverna Command Line Tool
- Includes code for running it from an updatable Java MenuBar
- Should ideally be replaced with the Taverna Server wrapper.
- net.sf.taverna.portal.utils package
- Support classes to avoid code duplication elsewhere.
- net.sf.taverna.portal package
- Baclava Viewer code, including a servlet for displaying individual data
files from a Baclava document
- lib folder
- dependencies/jars needed to build the code
- WEB-INF/web.xml
- Contains settings for the path to the Taverna Command Line Tool
- Contains settings as how and where to save the created "wirings" (database or filesystem)
Taverna Command Line Tool
The application requires setting of the Taverna
Command Line Tool home directory, either by
- setting the context parameter "TAVERNA_CMD_HOME" in WEB-INF/web.xml, or by
- setting the system property "TAVERNA_HOME", or by
The Taverna Command Line Tool wrapper can/should be replaced with the Taverna Server. See the TavernaModule.java class for details of how things are done at the moment.
Saving the wirings
The wirings designed using the tool can either be saved to the local filesystem or to a MySQL database.
Setting the context parameter "SAVE_TO" in WEB-INF/web.xml to values "filesystem" or "database" determines how the wirings will be saved:
<context-param>
<param-name>SAVE_TO</param-name>
<param-value>filesystem</param-value>
<description>Where to save/load from JSON wirings. Possible values 'filesystem' or 'database'.</description>
</context-param>
If you use the "filesystem" option for the "SAVE_TO" parameter, you need to additionally define another context parameter "JSON_WIRINGS_DIR" to
give the absolute path to the directory where the wirings will be saved.
If you use the "database" option for the "SAVE_TO" parameter, you do not the "JSON_WIRINGS_DIR" parameter.
MySQL database settings are hard coded as explained below.
Note that you also need to put the MySQL connector jar (mysql-connector-java-5.1.18.jar) in Tomcat's lib folder whether or not you are using MySQL database to persist JSON "wirings"
as it is a dependency for the application.
MySQL
Hard coded values for the MySQL database in WireitSQLBase.java:
- port: 3306 (MySQL default)
- database: wireit
- username: wireity
- password: see the code
You will also need to create database called "wireit" and a table to contain the "wirings". The script to create the table
can be found in backend/php/WiringEditor.sql. The name of the database is hardcoded inside net.sf.taverna.portal.wireit.WireitSQLBase.java
but can be changed.
Modifying the code
Cleaning out WireIt extras
wireit.html
This page still contains a lot of none Taverna-related links
and could be replaced with a project specific page.
index.html
Using the roll-up minimised build files
Currently this file loads in all of the
individual JavaScript files in their full format. The build folder contains much
smaller build files (*-min.js) for the WireIt modules. We are currently unsure which files these
build versions replace.
Remove files not required
Currently all WireIt files are in the repository. You
could consider removing:
- examples folder - will need WireIt/index.html to be updated too
- doc folder
- Much of the lib/yui stuff which has the big, normal and min versions
- Code not required
However other than using up a bit of the server space these files do no effect the
running. They are never sent to the client.
Taverna Server
Due to security issues and code maturity it is recommended that
the Command Line Tool wrapper is replaced with the Taverna Server.
See the TavernaModule.java class for details of how things are done at the
moment.
Adding real workflows
tavernaLanguage.js
This file would not need to be changed unless you wish to
change the styling of the input, ouput and passthrough containers.
testLanguage.js
Contains Taverna workflows as modules/components that can be added to a "wiring" and defined the "language"
for your "wirings". If you want to extend or modify it:
- Copy the file with a new name
- Change the languageName
- Replace/change the (Taverna) modules
- Change index.html to point to your new file and not testLanguage.js
Taverna workflow modules
To add a new workflow, drop it in Workflows folder and modify testLanguage.js (or your equivalent of it)
to define the new "module" that will be used to compose "wirings".
The properties that you can define include:
- "name": name for the container with this workflow
- Must be unique within a language (including the ones in
tavernaLanguage.js)
- Need not match the workflow name as defined in the workflow file
- Need not match the name of the workflow file
- May contain spaces
- "category": this defines which sub section it goes to on the left hand
side.,
- "description": tool tip for the module in the module list (on left).,
- "tavernaInfo": these are specific things for adding a TavernaWFContainer
- "wfURI": URI to the workflow
- The current implementation is that it must be a relative link
- This relative link can not have double dots in it
- Edit TavernaModule.java class' setWorkflow() method to allow other URIs (at
your own risk)
- "inputs": defines the input terminals that will be added
- "outputs": defines the output terminals that will be added
- Note: Baclava input and output are added automatically so not included
here
- "name": must match exactly (including case) the port name in the workflow
- If a workflow has an input and output port with the same name, use the
"in_" and "out_" prefixes.
- "depth": The depth of the port as defined by Taverna.
- Must be equal to or less than the depth in the workflow
- Max depth is 1 due to a limitation of Taverna's Command Line Tool
- The "terminal" parameters such as "xtype", "offsetPosition", "nMaxWires",
"ddConfig.type" and : "ddConfig."allowedTypes" are added by
TavernaWFContainer.js
- "showWorkflow": defines if the Taverna icon should be a link to the workflow
file
- "helpPage": provides a page where users can get more information about the
workflow
- If set results in a help icon next to the workflow name
- Both when on the left and when dragged across
- Does not need to be a local URI (or in same place as workflow)
- Can be any web page that the designer finds useful for the users
- Currently only one help page is supported per module
- This page is never accessed by the application Server so there are no
security issues
- "links": Allow additional URI links to be added when a module is drag in
- These are optional
- Could be the same as the workflow and help page but need not be
- Limited only by the size of the container on the page
- Do not have to be local URIs
- These page is never accessed by the WireIt server so there are no security
issues
- "uri": page to point to
- "text": text to show up in the link
- "container" : {"xtype":"WireIt.TavernaWFContainer"}
- Do not edit or omit this
- Used by wireit to call TavernaWFContainer.js to build the container
- Used by Wiring.java to identify module as a Taverna module
Baclava file input modules
This allow the user to be given prefilled in Baclava
input file with all the parameters he needs to use a specific workflow.
- "name": Name for the container with this workflow
- Must be unique within a language (including the ones in tavernaLanguage.js
)
- May contain spaces.
- "category": defines which sub section it goes to on the left hand side
- "description": tool tip for the module in the module list (on left)
- "container": the remainder are options that for the "container"
- "width": defines how wide the container will be.
- This allows for making the container bigger for long URIs
- "xtype": "WireIt.BaclavaContainer"
- Do not edit or omit this
- Used by wireit to call BaclavaContainer.js to build the container
- Used by Wiring.java to identify module as a URI Module
- "uri": URI to the data to be used
- Does not need to be a local URI (or in same place as the workflow)
- Should point to a file Taverna can read as Baclava
- This link is passed unchecked to Taverna
- NOTE: Remember that port names in the Baclava file must match (or be a super
set of) port names in the workflow.
- "terminals": {"name": "output"}
- Do not edit or omit this
- Used by BaclavaContainer.js to identify this as a hard coded input needing
and output terminal
- BaclavaContainer.js code is shared with "Baclava Output" and "Baclava
Pass Through"
Updating to the latest/Edge WireIt
This tool was developed against the master
branch of WireIt.
I noticed that the edge branch includes a major restructuring. This will require at
the very least fixing the links in index.html
Each extension in extensions.js will have to be very carefully checked. Has the code
being extended changed? If so the extension will be to reflect this change.
Also check that these extentions do not effect new WireIt code.
- renderButtons:
- Adds the run button
- May clash with WireIt if Run becomes the norm
- loadWiring
- A cut and paste of part of the WiringEditor.loadPipe method
- If that changes this method may have to too
- addModuleToList
- Original code assumed that the name was also the title
- Must check new WireIt does not use title elsewhere
- render
- Original code used the wireConfig to draw a wire after it was loaded
- However wireConfig is not saved so not present during a reload
- This version picks up new wireConfig even if the terminal code is changed
between saving and reloading
- addModule
- Original code assumed that the name was also the title
- Must check new WireIt does not use title elsewhere
- getValue:
- Original code used the "title" as the name here
- Name is now used which allows the title to be changed
- Must check new WireIt does not use title elsewhere
Extending functionality
Warning
This tool is NOT meant to be a replacement for the Taverna Workbench.
It does not and never will have all the power of the Workbench. It is purely for
users to create and run workflows easily from a Web page.
Adding container types
Containers made up of just standard lib/inputex stuff
On the WireIt side
this can be done by just adding the new container definitions to tavernaLanguage.js for
all projects or by replacing testLanguage.js for project specific containers.
WARNING: You may have to add any new lib/inputex things used in taverna.html,
otherwise WireIt will not find the new item and default back to the backup. This could
result in your code working but without the expected new feature.
Containers with more than just standard lib/inputex stuff
This may require
a new container class such as I did for URILinkContainer.js, BaclavaContainer.js and
TavernaWFContainer.js
Java side changes
Additions of any new containers may require a change to
Wirings.java.
The only exception are modules added as explained in the section "Adding real
workflows".
Changing styling
Wire styles
Wire styles are generally defined in the language's "terminals"
section. However where possible these have been pushed into the Container definitions
to ensure a uniform way of working. The defaults in the container definitions can
always be overwritten by specifying values in the language sections.


Events
Events is a work in progress
The only event currently implemented is the itemSelected event. It is dispatched every time a new item becomes the selected item. In TinSlide, the selected item is the item closest to be "in position". It is not necessarily the same as the targeted item – which the slider animates towards. However, the targeted item will eventually become the selected one.
var tinSlide = TinSlide(document.getElementById('slider'));
tinSlide.on('itemSelected', function(event) {
document.getElementById('slider-info').innerText = event.index;
});


Countless studies have found that “bias” – typically with respect to race and gender – pervades the embeddings and predictions of the black-box models that dominate natural language processing (NLP). For example, the language model GPT-3, of OpenAI fame, can generate racist rants when given the right prompt. Attempts to detect hate speech can itself harm minority populations, whose dialect is more likely to be flagged as hateful.
This, in turn, has led to a wave of work on how to “debias” models, only for others to find ways in which debiased models are still biased, and so on.
But are these claims of NLP models being biased (or unbiased) being made with enough evidence?
Consider the sentence “The doctor gave instructions to the nurse before she left.” A co-reference resolution system, tasked with finding which person the pronoun “she” is referring to1, may incorrectly predict that it’s the nurse. Does this incorrect prediction – which conforms to gender stereotypes that doctors are usually male – mean that the system is gender-biased? Possibly – but it may also make mistakes in the other direction with equal frequency (e.g., thinking “he” refers to a nurse when it doesn’t). What if the system makes gender-stereotypical mistakes on not one sentence, but 100, or 1000? Then we could be more confident in claiming that it’s biased.
In my ACL 2020 paper, “Measuring Fairness under Uncertainty with Bernstein Bounds”, I go over how, in the haste to claim the presence or absence of bias, the inherent uncertainty in measuring bias is often overlooked in the literature:
-
Bias is not a single number. When we test how biased a model is, we are estimating its bias on a sample of the data; our estimate may suggest that the model is biased or unbiased, but the opposite could still be true.
-
This uncertainty can be captured using confidence intervals. Instead of reporting a single number for bias, practitioners should report an interval, based on factors such as the desired confidence and the proposed definition of “bias”.
-
Existing datasets are too small to conclusively identify bias. Existing datasets for measuring specific biases can only be used to make 95% confidence claims when the bias estimate is egregiously high; to catch more subtle bias, the NLP community needs bigger datasets.
Although this problem can exist with any kind of model, we focus on a remedy for classification models in particular.
Bernstein-Bounded Unfairness
A bias estimate, made using a small sample of data, likely differs from the true bias (i.e., at the population-level). How can we express our uncertainty about the estimate? We propose a method called Bernstein-bounded unfairness that translates this uncertainty into a confidence interval2.
Let’s say we want to measure whether some protected group – that is legally protected due to an attribute such as race or gender – is being discriminated against by some classifier, relative to some unprotected group . They occur in the population with frequency respectively. We need
-
An annotation function that maps each example to or neither. Note that the annotation function maps inputs to the protected/unprotected groups, not to the output space . For example, if we wanted to study how a sentiment classifier performed across different racial groups, then the inputs would be sentences, labels would be the sentiment, and the annotation function might map to {white, non-white} depending on the racial group of the sentence author.
-
A cost function that describes the cost of incorrectly predicting when the true label is , where is the maximum possible cost. Since a model making an incorrect prediction for is an undesirable outcome for the group that belongs to, we frame this as a cost that must be borne by the group.
We want to choose these functions such that our bias metric of choice – which we call the groupwise disparity – can be expressed as the difference in expected cost borne by the protected and unprotected groups. Given a model that makes predictions for protected and for unprotected , we want to express the bias as:
If the protected group is incurring higher costs in expectation, it is being biased against. For example, if we want to determine whether a classifier is more accurate on the unprotected group , then we would set the cost function to be the 1-0 loss (1 for an incorrect prediction, 0 for a correct one). If has a lower cost on average then , then it would mean that the classifier is more accurate on .
For a desired confidence level , a dataset of examples, and the variance of the amortized groupwise disparity across examples, the confidence interval would be
If we set , we could claim with 95% confidence that the true bias experienced by the protected group lies in the interval , where is our bias estimate.
Why We Need Bigger Datasets
If we want to say with 95% confidence that a classifier is biased to some extent – but want to spend as little time annotating data as possible – we need to find the smallest such that . We can do this by working backwards from the formula for given above (see paper for details).
Let’s go back to our original example. Say we want to figure out whether a co-reference resolution system, tasked with matching pronouns to the nouns they refer to, is gender-biased or not. We have a dataset of 500 examples to test whether the model does better on gender-stereotypical examples (e.g., a female nurse) than non-gender-stereotypical examples (e.g., a male nurse). Since we are measuring the difference in accuracy, we set the cost function to be the 1-0 loss.
On this dataset, our bias estimate for a model we’re evaluating is . Is this enough to claim with 95% confidence that the model is gender-biased?
In this scenario . We assume that there are equally many stereotypical and non-stereotypical examples and that the variance is maximal, so .
With these settings, ; we would need a dataset of more than 11903 examples to claim with 95% confidence that the co-reference resolution system is gender-biased. This is roughly 3.8 times larger than WinoBias, the largest dataset currently available for this purpose. We could only use WinoBias if – that is, if the sample bias were almost twice as high.
Conclusion
In the haste to claim the presence or absence of bias in models, the uncertainty in estimating bias is often overlooked in the literature. A model’s bias is often thought of as a single number, even though this number is ultimately an estimate and not the final word on whether the model is or is not biased.
We proposed a method called Bernstein-bounded unfairness for capturing this uncertainty using confidence intervals. To faithfully reflect the range of possible conclusions, we recommend that NLP practitioners measuring bias not only report their bias estimate but also this confidence interval.
What if we want to catch more subtle bias? Although it may be possible to derive tighter confidence intervals, what we really need are larger bias-specific datasets. The datasets we currently have are undoubtedly helpful, but they need to be much larger in order to diagnose biases with confidence.
Acknowledgements
Many thanks to Krishnapriya Vishnubhotla, Michelle Lee, and Kaitlyn Zhou for their feedback on this blog post.
-
The goal of coreference resolution more broadly is to find all expressions that refer to the same entity in a text. For example, in “I gave my mother Sally a gift for her birthday.”, the terms “my mother”, “Sally”, and “her” all refer to the same entity. ↩
-
We use Bernstein’s inequality to derive the confidence intervals, hence the name Bernstein-bounded unfairness. This inequality tells us with what probability the average of independent random variables will be within a constant $t$ of their true mean $\mu$. ↩


com.iitb.android_fb5
Class R.drawable
java.lang.Object
com.iitb.android_fb5.R.drawable
- Enclosing class:
- R
public static final class R.drawable
- extends java.lang.Object
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
back1
public static final int back1
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back2
public static final int back2
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back3
public static final int back3
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back4
public static final int back4
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back5
public static final int back5
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back6
public static final int back6
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back7
public static final int back7
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back8
public static final int back8
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
back9
public static final int back9
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front1
public static final int front1
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front2
public static final int front2
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front3
public static final int front3
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front4
public static final int front4
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front5
public static final int front5
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front6
public static final int front6
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front7
public static final int front7
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front8
public static final int front8
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
front9
public static final int front9
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
icon
public static final int icon
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left1
public static final int left1
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left2
public static final int left2
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left3
public static final int left3
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left4
public static final int left4
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left5
public static final int left5
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left6
public static final int left6
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left7
public static final int left7
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left8
public static final int left8
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
left9
public static final int left9
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right1
public static final int right1
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right2
public static final int right2
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right3
public static final int right3
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right4
public static final int right4
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right5
public static final int right5
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right6
public static final int right6
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right7
public static final int right7
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right8
public static final int right8
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
right9
public static final int right9
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
stop
public static final int stop
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
R.drawable
public R.drawable()


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Hi people!
I'm a new user, and i want to ask you about a project i'm working on. I want to measuring DC current from PV Strings (not dying electrocuted! ) and send data to Arduino. I thought about a clamp meter like this (http://it.farnell.com/honeywell-s-c/csla2cd/sensor-hall-effect-72a-pcb/dp/1082269), that measures DC current. Now, how can i connect it to Arduino? Supply voltage is between 6-12V, can I amplify with an IC? How can Arduino reads the signal from this clamp?
Thanks so much, and sorry for the english translation, i'm italian!
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
This sensor gives you a linear output centred on Vcc/2. For example, with a 6 V supply the output is 0 V with input current = -72 A, the output is 3 V with input current = 0 A, and the output is 6 V with input current = +72 A.
The current from your solar panel is always in one direction only, therefore you do not need to be able to measure current in either direction. I suggest you power your sensor with a voltage of a little less than 10 V, and you thread the cable through the sensor so that you get 0 V at maximum PV output. You can then connect the sensor output through a series resistor of approx 4.7 kΩ to the analogue input of your Arduino. The Arduino operates at 5 V, therefore you will have a number of approximately 1023 at zero current and a number of approximately 0 at 72 A. You must put 2 lines in your sketch something like:
PVin = analogRead(IPV_Port_no)
IDC = (1023 - PVin) * 72.0 / 1024.0
(PVin is an integer, IDC is a double. You change "1023" to give you IDC=0 at night when there is no PV output, and "1024" is the difference between the numbers you read at PVin with zero current and 72 A flowing - you can adjust that if necessary to correct the calibration.)
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
Hi Robert, thanks for your reply!
Now, i find this datasheet where is write that the output of the sensor is 32.7mV*N (N=number of turns), is it correct? You said that the output is proportional to the voltage supply (Vcc/2), what is the right answer?
Then, what's 1024? nay, how can i adjust it?
For the supply of CSLA2CD, how can i connect with my Arduino 5v? I nedd a "driver" that increases my voltage to 8v, right?
Thanks
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
When I looked at that data sheet, I did not use the formula to calculate the numbers. When I do, I see that the output will be approximately ½VCC ± 2.4 V at maximum current, but it is different for each maximum current.
But the data sheet words are "These sensors are ratiometric." and the formula is for when VCC = 8 V
I think my scheme is still good. You need a dc power supply for the Honeywell sensor that will make ½VCC a little less than 5 V, say 4.9 V, therefore VCC will be 9.8 V. Then you have a 5 V regulator fed from that to supply your Arduino.
When you do that, your sensor will output
4.9 - IPV * 9.8 / 8 * 0.0327 V
IPV is the PV current.
At 0 A, that will be 4.9 V.
At 72 A, that will be 2.016 V.
Then at the analog input, you will read:
At 0 A, PVin = 1004
At 72 A, PVin = 413.
And your lines in the sketch become
PVin = analogRead(IPV_Port_no)
IDC = (1004 - PVin) * 72.0 / 591.0
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
Hi Robert, this is my scheme for monitoring
I already supply Arduino with an External AC/DC power supply 230-9V (not 12V as the diagram).
i don't understand what you tell me, sorry :\
"I see that the output will be approximately ½VCC ± 2.4 V at maximum current, but it is different for each maximum current."
Where do you find it? 2.4?
"You need a dc power supply for the Honeywell sensor that will make ½VCC a little less than 5 V, say 4.9 V, therefore VCC will be 9.8 V." Ok, how can I increase the voltage from 5V to 9.8V? Or, can I take it from the external DC Power supply, increasing it from 9V to 12V (Arduino allows this)?
Thanks a lot for all support, I'm doing all these questions because I am very interested in it, but unfortunately I have limits with the translation, and I can't understand some things, and probably have not been clear to explain these
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
"I already supply Arduino with an External AC/DC power supply 230-9V (not 12V as the diagram)."
[You can attach an image to your post, click "File attachments" , "Choose..." then "Attach".]
I did not know you had 9 V! You can use your 9 V supply if it is smooth and stable. The numbers I calculated will be different, and you will lose a little resolution. With a 9.8 V supply, the smallest current step you would measure is 122 mA. With 9 V, it will be a little larger.
"Where do you find it? 2.4? "
I calculated it from the formula.
"Or, can I take it from the external DC Power supply, increasing it from 9V to 12V (Arduino allows this)?"
You cannot go above 10 V. When you do, ½VCC is greater than 5 V and you destroy your analogue input. You will lose very little if you use the 9 V that you have already. I would use that.
If there is a danger that you will see a reverse current into your PV array, or that you might put the wire through the sensor the wrong way, then you should connect a 4.7 V zener diode directly across the analogue input to GND (and you have the 4.7 kΩ in series between the sensor output and the analogue input to limit the current).
You must calculate again the numbers for the formula for IDC.
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
I've attached it, but doesn't appear here. However, this is the image!
ok, so I can use only my DC Power supply with 9v voltage, right?
I know that an high voltage destroys my pin, I proposed to increment it to 12V using a voltage divider (R1=47k,R2=220k,Vin=12V => Vout=9.88V), it would be correct that? I forgot to write it :\
thanks
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
What are you suggesting? Operate the Honeywell sensor from 12 V and then divide the output down in the ratio 9.88/12? That should be OK, but is it worth using a second power supply, when you will not see a great improvement in resolution if you use the 9 V that you have already?
If you do that, the maths is:
For the sensor, VCC will be 12 V. Your sensor will output
6.0 - IPV * 12 / 8 * 0.0327 V
IPV is the PV current.
At 0 A, that will be 6.0 V.
At 72 A, that will be 2.4684 V.
You divide those voltages down:
At 0 A, divided you have 4.94 V.
At 72 A, divided you have 2.032 V.
Then at the analog input, you will read:
At 0 A, PVin = 1012
At 72 A, PVin = 416.
All you have gained is 5 counts in 600, and the current change you can detect has improved by just 1 mA to 121 mA.
I would use the simplest solution and operate your Honeywell sensor from the 9 V power supply.
Re: DC Monitoring PV panels with CSLA2CD
Ok, it's right, now I understand, excuse me!
So, i connect all at 9V and the formulas are
"
When you do that, your sensor will output
4.9 - IPV * 9.8 / 8 * 0.0327 V
IPV is the PV current.
At 0 A, that will be 4.9 V.
At 72 A, that will be 2.016 V.
Then at the analog input, you will read:
At 0 A, PVin = 1004
At 72 A, PVin = 413.
And your lines in the sketch become
PVin = analogRead(IPV_Port_no)
IDC = (1004 - PVin) * 72.0 / 591.0"
Right?
Thank you so much!


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Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 2,001-2,100)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,001 | 2007 | Epic Movie | $39,739,367 | $47,119,211 | $86,858,578 |
| 2,002 | 1988 | Tequila Sunrise | $39,703,427 | $0 | $39,703,427 |
| 2,003 | 2004 | The Ladykillers | $39,692,139 | $37,700,000 | $77,392,139 |
| 2,004 | 2007 | Hitman | $39,687,694 | $59,447,877 | $99,135,571 |
| 2,005 | 1997 | Jackie Brown | $39,673,162 | $35,054,330 | $74,727,492 |
| 2,006 | 1991 | Out for Justice | $39,673,161 | $0 | $39,673,161 |
| 2,007 | 2007 | 30 Days of Night | $39,568,996 | $40,707,160 | $80,276,156 |
| 2,008 | 2006 | The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning | $39,517,763 | $11,000,000 | $50,517,763 |
| 2,009 | 2009 | Crazy Heart | $39,471,742 | $7,945,509 | $47,417,251 |
| 2,010 | 1994 | Nobody's Fool | $39,453,238 | $0 | $39,453,238 |
| 2,011 | 2000 | Little Nicky | $39,442,871 | $18,827,520 | $58,270,391 |
| 2,012 | 2010 | Burlesque | $39,440,655 | $51,112,020 | $90,552,675 |
| 2,013 | 2003 | Rugrats Go Wild | $39,402,572 | $16,040,460 | $55,443,032 |
| 2,014 | 2008 | Body of Lies | $39,394,666 | $79,161,864 | $118,556,530 |
| 2,015 | 1995 | Dead Man Walking | $39,387,284 | $43,701,011 | $83,088,295 |
| 2,016 | 1990 | Joe Versus the Volcano | $39,381,963 | $0 | $39,381,963 |
| 2,017 | 1993 | Hocus Pocus | $39,360,491 | $0 | $39,360,491 |
| 2,018 | 2014 | The Expendables 3 | $39,322,544 | $170,138,834 | $209,461,378 |
| 2,019 | 1987 | Blind Date | $39,321,000 | $0 | $39,321,000 |
| 2,020 | 2008 | Lakeview Terrace | $39,263,506 | $5,557,793 | $44,821,299 |
| 2,021 | 1999 | Anna and the King | $39,251,128 | $0 | $39,251,128 |
| 2,022 | 1986 | Three Amigos | $39,246,734 | $0 | $39,246,734 |
| 2,023 | 2000 | Pitch Black | $39,235,088 | $13,947,000 | $53,182,088 |
| 2,024 | 2005 | The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl in 3-D | $39,177,684 | $30,248,282 | $69,425,966 |
| 2,025 | 2002 | Enough | $39,177,215 | $11,793,445 | $50,970,660 |
| 2,026 | 2017 | King Arthur: Legend of the Sword | $39,175,066 | $100,837,542 | $140,012,608 |
| 2,027 | 1987 | Roxanne | $39,148,164 | $0 | $39,148,164 |
| 2,028 | 2006 | The Grudge 2 | $39,143,839 | $31,600,000 | $70,743,839 |
| 2,029 | 2010 | The Crazies | $39,123,589 | $17,321,945 | $56,445,534 |
| 2,030 | 2017 | Girls Trip | $39,107,730 | $0 | $39,107,730 |
| 2,031 | 1993 | What's Love Got to Do With It | $39,100,956 | $0 | $39,100,956 |
| 2,032 | 1962 | The Longest Day | $39,100,000 | $11,000,000 | $50,100,000 |
| 2,033 | 2005 | The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants | $39,053,061 | $2,507,056 | $41,560,117 |
| 2,034 | 2011 | Something Borrowed | $39,046,489 | $26,037,627 | $65,084,116 |
| 2,035 | 1998 | Primary Colors | $39,017,984 | $0 | $39,017,984 |
| 2,036 | 1983 | Yentl | $39,012,241 | $0 | $39,012,241 |
| 2,037 | 2007 | Fracture | $39,004,700 | $50,200,000 | $89,204,700 |
| 2,038 | 2014 | Earth to Echo | $38,934,842 | $3,239,703 | $42,174,545 |
| 2,039 | 1968 | Romeo and Juliet | $38,901,218 | $0 | $38,901,218 |
| 2,040 | 1984 | Red Dawn | $38,900,000 | $0 | $38,900,000 |
| 2,041 | 1995 | French Kiss | $38,863,798 | $59,530,132 | $98,393,930 |
| 2,042 | 1989 | K-9 | $38,859,189 | $0 | $38,859,189 |
| 2,043 | 1989 | The Karate Kid, Part III | $38,793,278 | $0 | $38,793,278 |
| 2,044 | 1986 | Little Shop of Horrors | $38,747,385 | $0 | $38,747,385 |
| 2,045 | 1986 | About Last Night... | $38,702,310 | $0 | $38,702,310 |
| 2,046 | 2007 | Stardust | $38,634,938 | $98,387,307 | $137,022,245 |
| 2,047 | 1996 | Happy Gilmore | $38,623,460 | $2,380,952 | $41,004,412 |
| 2,048 | 1993 | Hot Shots! Part Deux | $38,618,836 | $94,829,853 | $133,448,689 |
| 2,049 | 1994 | On Deadly Ground | $38,590,458 | $0 | $38,590,458 |
| 2,050 | 2016 | Nerve | $38,583,626 | $23,097,166 | $61,680,792 |
| 2,051 | 2009 | Surrogates | $38,577,772 | $81,090,578 | $119,668,350 |
| 2,052 | 1996 | The Ghost and the Darkness | $38,564,422 | $0 | $38,564,422 |
| 2,053 | 2014 | Sex Tape | $38,543,473 | $87,526,036 | $126,069,509 |
| 2,054 | 2011 | Spy Kids: All the Time in the World | $38,536,376 | $42,144,807 | $80,681,183 |
| 2,055 | 2012 | Rock of Ages | $38,518,613 | $22,513,319 | $61,031,932 |
| 2,056 | 1986 | Running Scared | $38,500,726 | $0 | $38,500,726 |
| 2,057 | 1984 | Bachelor Party | $38,435,947 | $0 | $38,435,947 |
| 2,058 | 2006 | Gridiron Gang | $38,432,823 | $3,025,011 | $41,457,834 |
| 2,059 | 1988 | Midnight Run | $38,413,606 | $43,200,000 | $81,613,606 |
| 2,060 | 2006 | Last Holiday | $38,399,961 | $4,943,286 | $43,343,247 |
| 2,061 | 2005 | Pride & Prejudice | $38,372,662 | $88,176,945 | $126,549,607 |
| 2,062 | 2013 | 47 Ronin | $38,362,475 | $113,354,340 | $151,716,815 |
| 2,063 | 1984 | City Heat | $38,348,988 | $0 | $38,348,988 |
| 2,064 | 2015 | Brooklyn | $38,322,743 | $23,753,398 | $62,076,141 |
| 2,065 | 2001 | Evolution | $38,311,134 | $60,030,798 | $98,341,932 |
| 2,066 | 1982 | Conan the Barbarian | $38,264,085 | $40,850,000 | $79,114,085 |
| 2,067 | 1977 | Annie Hall | $38,251,425 | $0 | $38,251,425 |
| 2,068 | 2008 | Meet the Spartans | $38,233,676 | $46,413,155 | $84,646,831 |
| 2,069 | 2002 | Undercover Brother | $38,230,435 | $2,565,710 | $40,796,145 |
| 2,070 | 1999 | Cruel Intentions | $38,230,075 | $37,573,641 | $75,803,716 |
| 2,071 | 1979 | The In-Laws | $38,200,000 | $0 | $38,200,000 |
| 2,072 | 1979 | Starting Over | $38,200,000 | $0 | $38,200,000 |
| 2,073 | 2011 | Scream 4 | $38,180,928 | $57,808,662 | $95,989,590 |
| 2,074 | 1999 | Ten Things I Hate About You | $38,177,966 | $22,236,059 | $60,414,025 |
| 2,075 | 2009 | Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience | $38,174,685 | $11,266,091 | $49,440,776 |
| 2,076 | 2000 | The Original Kings of Comedy | $38,168,022 | $68,316 | $38,236,338 |
| 2,077 | 2009 | Ninja Assassin | $38,122,883 | $24,087,009 | $62,209,892 |
| 2,078 | 1987 | The Running Man | $38,122,000 | $0 | $38,122,000 |
| 2,079 | 2002 | Treasure Planet | $38,120,554 | $53,679,446 | $91,800,000 |
| 2,080 | 1987 | Spaceballs | $38,119,483 | $0 | $38,119,483 |
| 2,081 | 1998 | Urban Legend | $38,116,707 | $34,455,157 | $72,571,864 |
| 2,082 | 2008 | Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay | $38,108,728 | $5,244,389 | $43,353,117 |
| 2,083 | 1994 | Ri¢hie Ri¢h | $38,087,756 | $0 | $38,087,756 |
| 2,084 | 1995 | Higher Learning | $38,023,585 | $0 | $38,023,585 |
| 2,085 | 1984 | The Terminator | $38,019,031 | $40,000,000 | $78,019,031 |
| 2,086 | 1987 | Mannequin | $38,018,000 | $0 | $38,018,000 |
| 2,087 | 1991 | Dead Again | $38,016,380 | $0 | $38,016,380 |
| 2,088 | 1990 | Postcards from the Edge | $37,963,281 | $0 | $37,963,281 |
| 2,089 | 2002 | Showtime | $37,948,765 | $41,000,000 | $78,948,765 |
| 2,090 | 1997 | Seven Years in Tibet | $37,945,884 | $93,500,000 | $131,445,884 |
| 2,091 | 2002 | 40 Days and 40 Nights | $37,939,782 | $57,152,885 | $95,092,667 |
| 2,092 | 2008 | First Sunday | $37,931,869 | $181,539 | $38,113,408 |
| 2,093 | 2011 | Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son | $37,915,414 | $44,417,036 | $82,332,450 |
| 2,094 | 2001 | Jeepers Creepers | $37,904,175 | $21,034,860 | $58,939,035 |
| 2,095 | 1988 | The Dead Pool | $37,903,000 | $0 | $37,903,000 |
| 2,096 | 2005 | The Brothers Grimm | $37,899,638 | $67,400,000 | $105,299,638 |
| 2,097 | 2001 | Not Another Teen Movie | $37,882,551 | $24,518,792 | $62,401,343 |
| 2,098 | 2014 | Wild | $37,880,356 | $14,621,185 | $52,501,541 |
| 2,099 | 2000 | Bedazzled | $37,879,996 | $52,496,228 | $90,376,224 |
| 2,100 | 1979 | All That Jazz | $37,823,676 | $0 | $37,823,676 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.