Before Change
for phrase in seg_list:
corrected_phrase = phrase
if phrase not in PUNCTUATION_LIST:
if phrase not in phrase_freq.keys():
corrected_phrase = correct_phrase(phrase)
if verbose:
print(phrase, "=>", corrected_phrase)
correct_sentence += corrected_phrase
return correct_sentence
After Change
corrected_word = word
if word not in PUNCTUATION_LIST:
if word not in word_freq.keys():
corrected_word = correct_word(word)
loc = sentence.find(word)
locations.append(loc)
wrong_words.append(word)
right_words.append(corrected_word)
if verbose:


Question
未知的问题
-
question: 怀疑；困惑 doubt or confusion about sth
-
enigma: 神秘的人；费解的事物；令人困惑的处境 a person, thing or situation that is mysterious and difficult to understand
探询答案
-
discussion: 讨论；商讨 the process of discussing sb/sth; a conversation about sb/sth
-
inquiry: 调查；询问；追究 a formal investigation to determine the facts of a case
-
fathom: 理解；彻底了解；弄清真相 to understand or find an explanation for sth
解释
-
interpretation: 理解；解释；说明 the particular way in which sth is understood or explained


I love exploring complex problems at the intersection of technology, human-centered design, sociology, economics, and civics. I invite you to check out my work below and reach out if you are interested in collaborating brainstorming, or chatting about cool ideas.
I'm always experimenting with new technologies. Check out some of my ongoing projects here.
A high-level overview of my career choices, awards, and web projects.
The buttoned-up alias of my social-media presence. A more detailed look at my academic and professional pursuits and accomplishments.
140 characters definitely limits my wittiness, but I love sharing interesting articles and thoughts about design, technology, and social change.
Interested in chatting about some cool ideas or learning more about my work? Drop me a note, or we can set up virtual coffee!


--- layout: single author_profile: true --- {% include base_path %}
I am a Principal Computer Vision Scientist at Amazon in Berlin, Germany. I prototype and develop video understanding models for Amazon Video, novel shopping experiences based on vision and language, innovative solutions in the field of Fashion AI and image-to-text models for improving the accessibility of images for the blind and visually impaired.
I obtained my Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Verona (Italy) in 2012 supervised by Prof. Vittorio Murino and Prof. Marco Cristani.
During my Ph.D., I visited the University of British Columbia collaborating with Prof. Nando de Freitas.
Before the current position, I was a postdoctoral fellow at Dartmouth College working with Prof. Lorenzo Torresani and I was a postdoctoral fellow at the Italian Institute of Technology working with Prof. Vittorio Murino.


rp
攻殻こうかく機動隊きどうたい
攻殻（こうかく）機動隊（きどうたい）
The Grass mud horse — 草泥馬(Cǎo Ní Mǎ) — is … characterised as “lively, intelligent and tenacious”. However, their existence is said to be threatened by the “river crabs” — 河蟹 (héxiè) — which are invading their habitat.
世（ㄕˋ）上（ㄕㄤˋ）無（ㄨˊ）難（ㄋㄢˊ）事（ㄕˋ）只（ㄓˇ）怕（ㄆㄚˋ）有（ㄧㄡˇ）心（ㄒㄧㄣ）人（ㄖㄣˊ） （Anything can be done with enough perseverance）


Exploring Reds' free-agent OF options for 2020
by Mark SheldonCINCINNATI -- The Reds need more offense -- specifically, run producers -- and they have an unsettled outfield situation. With payroll going up and the front office wanting to be aggressive with hitting upgrades, the free agent outfielder market offers many possibilities.
“It's just making sure we give ourselves more opportunities to score,” Reds president of baseball operations Dick Williams said last month. “Have more guys on base earlier in the innings creates more traffic, and I think we'll have more success. We've got guys that can do that, but we're going to have to create a lineup that generates more offense.”
• Rumors: Latest from Hot Stove
Williams and the Reds haven’t signaled who they are targeting to acquire, but here are some outfielders likely to get a closer look:
Nicholas Castellanos
Why Castellanos makes sense
The best hitting outfielder on the market, Castellanos had a great contract year and did it amid a pennant race. In 151 games for the Tigers and Cubs in 2019, he batted .289 with an .863 OPS, 27 home runs, 73 RBIs and a Major League-leading 58 doubles. After being moved to Chicago at the Trade Deadline, Castellanos thrived while batting .321 with 16 homers and a 1.002 OPS in just 225 plate appearances over 51 games.
Add the fact that Castellanos turns 28 years old in March, and the Reds should feel comfortable making a long-term commitment to a player who appears to be entering the prime of his career.
Why it might not work
A former third baseman, Castellanos has consistently rated as a below-average defensive player. That continued as a right fielder this past season as he owned a minus-9 defensive runs saved number, according to Fangraphs.
As arguably the best available offensive outfielder, there should be no shortage of suitors for Castellanos. Williams said the team’s already record payroll is going up in 2020, but a bidding war, combined with his agent being Scott Boras, could test those limits.
Marcell Ozuna
Why Ozuna makes sense
If there’s an argument that Castellanos isn’t the best hitter among free agent outfielders, the counterpoint would be Ozuna. In 2017 for Miami, he slugged a career-high 37 homers with 124 RBIs and a .924 OPS. Over the last two seasons for the division-rival Cardinals, the 29-year-old averaged 26 homers and 89 RBIs.
As MLB.com’s Statcast analyst Mike Petriello wrote earlier this month, Ozuna could rate highly among the analytics crowd. Petriello noted that the right-handed hitter had a 49.2 percent hard-hit rate that was in the 96th percentile in 2019. Ozuna also had MLB’s largest walk-rate increase -- from 6.1 percent in 2018 to 11.3 -- while cutting down on strikeouts and groundballs.
Why it might not work
Since being traded from Miami to St. Louis before the 2018 season, Ozuna had under-performing numbers from his two All-Star seasons in ‘16 and ‘17. With the Cardinals, Petriello showed these figures:
• 2018: .327 wOBA, .359 xwOBA, 32-point deficit
• 2019: .340 wOBA, .380 xwOBA, 40-point deficit
Earlier this month, Ozuna rejected the $17.8 million qualifying offer from the Cardinals, which means the Reds would lose a Draft pick for signing him. That is likely not a deal breaker, but it doesn’t help either. Ozuna has also been prone to baserunning and defensive gaffes, including during this year’s National League Championship Series against the Nationals.
Corey Dickerson
Why Dickerson makes sense
A left-handed hitter, the 2017 All-Star has consistently delivered offense with an .832 career OPS. In 78 games with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in 2019, he batted .304/.341/.565 with 12 homers, 59 RBIs and 127 wRC+. In ‘18 for the Pirates, he was worth 3.8 WAR and won a Gold Glove for his defense. He doesn’t strike out a lot, especially in the past couple of seasons.
Great American Ball Park has traditionally been a happy place for Dickerson. He has batted .373 with a 1.226 OPS and nine homers over 19 career games in Cincinnati. And the 30-year-old could be a good bargain. MLB Trade Rumors predicted Dickerson would get a contract in the two years and $15 million range.
Why it might not work
Injuries were the reason that Dickerson only played 78 games in the past season, including a right shoulder strain that knocked him out for the first two months and a left foot fracture in September. While the injuries have likely depressed some of his market value, it will also create a larger pool of teams in demand for his bat.
Alternatives
Right fielder Yasiel Puig, whom the Reds dealt to Cleveland on July 31, was popular with fans but is unlikely to be brought back after his half season in Cincinnati.
Japanese center fielder Shogo Akiyama is a free agent and .301 career hitter who averaged 23 homers over his last three seasons with the Seibu Lions. At 32 years old and with nine seasons under his belt, Akiyama wouldn’t have to go through the expensive posting system like others who come from Japan. The Reds have never had a Japanese player and could end that streak.
Of course, Cincinnati already has some in-house outfielders, but each has his own issues. Corner outfielder Jesse Winker and center fielder Nick Senzel are coming off injury-shortened seasons. Winker, a lefty hitter, and right-handed-hitting Phillip Ervin had some nice moments. But their splits against righty and lefty pitchers currently profile for platoon play. Aristides Aquino had a historical breakout of homers in August, but he nosedived in September.
Add it up, and the Reds have room to improve in this area.
Mark Sheldon has covered the Reds for MLB.com since 2006, and previously covered the Twins from 2001-05. Follow him on Twitter @m_sheldon and Facebook.


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
The struct AIRCRAFT represents a AIRCRAFT object. This object is codable to allow easy manipulaition with JSON.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AIRCRAFT : Codable
-
The struct AIRSIGMET represents a AIRSIGMET object. This object is codable to allow easy manipulaition with JSON.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AIRSIGMET
-
This struct contains the forecast information returned by the report request.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Forecast : Codable
-
This struct contains the icing condition information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct IcingCondition : Codable
-
This struct contains the sky condition information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SkyCondition : Codable
-
This struct contains the temperature information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Temperature : Codable
-
This struct contains the turbulence condition information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TurbulenceCondition : Codable
-
The struct METAR represents a METAR object. This object is codable to allow easy manipulaition with JSON.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct METAR : Codable
-
The struct STATION represents a STATION object. This object is codable to allow easy manipulaition with JSON.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct STATION
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ReportCore : NetworkingCodableProtocol
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TimeConstraints : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct StartEnd : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct StationConstraints : Codable
-
An object representing the latitude and longitude of a point.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Coordinates : Codable
-
Represents one leg of a flight path.
Representing one leg of a flight path using either:
- A station String
- The starting point and the ending point
When using the station string, the four digit airport is the starting point. The ending point is the is the next leg station string.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CoordinatePath : Codable
-
The total flight path.
The flight path containing all legs of the flight. The
See moreCoordinatePath
objects are arranged in ascending order of leg numbers.Declaration
Swift
public struct FlightPath : Codable
-
Represents the coordinates and radius of a specific point.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AreaConstraints : Codable
-
A rectangle bounded by coordinates
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CoordinateRectangle : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MetarParams : Codable


${{product.price}}
by {{product.company}} thumb_up
This product has been flagged
flagflag if not local
{{thisProduct.descript}}
${{thisProduct.price}}
{{thisProduct.countVotes}} people like this
You like this product
flag Report an issue with this product
Producted added to collection on {{thisProduct.addDate}}, price listed is based on add date.
by {{flaggedProduct.company}}
${{flaggedProduct.price}}
Description: {{flaggedProduct.descript}}
{{comments}}


This is an example of how you can work on
HTML5 + JavaScript + CSS
projects in Visual Studio.
This is our Blogs you can visit to learn more geeky stuff! Enjoy!!


|
Head Coach Avishy Schmidt Coach Avi is a U.S.A.T.T. certified regional coach and former U.S. Over 40 and 2 x over 50 National champion. Recent wins include the 2011 National over 50 men's title and 2010 Sacramento Spring open. |
Mon - Sat: 11am - 8pm<PHONE_NUMBER> |
|
|
Coach Gaolin Tang Coach Tang was head coach of Sichuan provincial team in China. World Champion Longcan Chen is his student. Coach Tang was a professional Ping Pong athelete and a team member of Sichuan provincial team. He had served as the head coach of Malaynesia and Tai National Team. |
Call for avaiable time<PHONE_NUMBER> |
|
|
Coach Peter Chung Coach Peter is a certified USATT coach and ITTF level 1 coach. |
Sun - Sat: 3-9pm<PHONE_NUMBER> |
|
|
Coach Xinxin Tian Coach Tian was a professional Ping Pong athlete of Henan provincial Team in China. |
Call for available time<PHONE_NUMBER> |


Displaying the data from myFactory
Head over to your HTML file and let’s display the data from our factory. We need to get rid of the previous angular expressions we used so delete {{myCtrl.name}}
, {{myCtrl.age}}
, and {{myCtrl.occupation}}
. Now let's display the data from our factory
, use angular expressions to show the data. Use {{myCtrl.list}}
.


public interface TestService extends Remote
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
compareSiblingClassLoaderHierarchy(net.jini.id.Uuid id)
Returns true if the class loader hierarchy of "this" service object
has the same ancestors but different "leaf" loaders.
|
int |
getCommonStaticVariable()
Get the current value of a static variable
in TestServiceDummyClass0 (a class with a
defining class loader that is common to
all application class loaders).
|
int |
getLocalStaticVariable()
Get the current value of a static variable
in the class implementing this interface
Used by: ClasspathTest
|
net.jini.id.Uuid |
getUuid()
Returns Uuid for this service instance.
|
Object |
loadClass(String className)
Load the class represented by the specified classname
and return a new instance of the class.
|
byte[] |
loadFile(File file)
Load the specified file and return it's contents as
an array of bytes.
|
void |
setCommonStaticVariable(int newValue)
Set the value of a static variable
in TestServiceDummyClass0 (a class with a
defining class loader that is common to
all application class loaders).
|
void |
setLocalStaticVariable(int newValue)
Set the value of a static variable
in the class implementing this interface
Used by: ClasspathTest
|
byte[] loadFile(File file) throws RemoteException, FileNotFoundException, IOException
Object loadClass(String className) throws RemoteException, ClassNotFoundException, IllegalAccessException, InstantiationException
void setCommonStaticVariable(int newValue) throws RemoteException
RemoteException
int getCommonStaticVariable() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
void setLocalStaticVariable(int newValue) throws RemoteException
RemoteException
int getLocalStaticVariable() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
boolean compareSiblingClassLoaderHierarchy(net.jini.id.Uuid id) throws RemoteException
RemoteException
net.jini.id.Uuid getUuid() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Post-parsing
capturing-exceptions.php
complex-example.php
config.php
db_mysqli.class.php
simple-example.php
transaction-example.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning - sourcecode command-line option is ignored when your PHP build has no tokenizer support
auxiliar_classes.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "databaseException", use another DocBlock to document the file
capturing-exceptions.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include "../config.php"", use another DocBlock to document the source element
complex-example.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include "../../functions.php"", use another DocBlock to document the source element
config.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "define MYSQL_HOST", use another DocBlock to document the source element
db_mysqli.class.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 201 -
duplicate class element "db_mysqli" in file /Users/unreal4u/html/u4u-classes/db-mysqli_v4.0.0/db_mysqli.class.php will be ignored.
Use an @ignore tag on the original if you want this case to be documented.
Warning on line 201 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class db_mysqli
Warning on line 626 - File "/Users/unreal4u/html/u4u-classes/db-mysqli_v4.0.0/db_mysqli.class.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
simple-example.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 7 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include "../../functions.php"", use another DocBlock to document the source element
transaction-example.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 8 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include "../config.php"", use another DocBlock to document the source element
|
|


A public key from the server has changed!
The public key we received from the server has changed. This means, either you friend has gotten a new device, or re-installed the application, or someone may have compromised the server and is trying to intercept your messages. We HIGHLY suggest you contact your friend, through another medium, and compare public keys from their "My profile tab" on their device, and their public profile on you're device. The public key of you're friend will be saved to this device from now on. You may have to restart this application.


Miraculous_LadyBug
Set in modern-day Paris, the series focuses on a teen high school girl named Marinette Dupain-Cheng and her classmate, Adrien.When evil arises, Marinette transforms into Ladybug and gains the power of luck while Adrien transforms into Cat Noir and gains the power of bad luck. However, neither know each other's secret identities. Marinette has no idea that her school crush Adrien is Cat Noir, while Cat Noir doesn't know that his crush Ladybug is actually Marinette. Together, they fight to protect Paris against the mysterious villain Hawk Moth.


White to play 53
pips White=145 Black=152
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/17 eq: -0.679 34.29% (G: 9.35% B:0.37%) 65.71% (G:22.82% B:0.88%) 2. Bar/22 6/1 eq: -0.829 (-0.150) 30.65% (G: 6.37% B:0.10%) 69.35% (G:19.59% B:0.76%) 3. Bar/22 8/3 eq: -0.907 (-0.228) 28.63% (G: 5.96% B:0.12%) 71.37% (G:18.01% B:0.79%) 4. Bar/22 7/2 eq: -0.935 (-0.256) 28.31% (G: 5.44% B:0.09%) 71.69% (G:18.06% B:0.84%) 5. Bar/22 18/13 eq: -1.000 (-0.321) 21.75% (G: 5.15% B:0.21%) 78.25% (G:23.92% B:1.12%)


Five Samsung engineers band together in a c-lab to give healthy, bright and warm sunlight to those who need sunlight and lack sunlight.
Standalone type, Full spectrum Sunlight, Over 3000 lx bright, cycle of sunlight, copy the sky of the window.
Exhibition of Raemian Gallery in Munjeong-dong. Install windows in the bathroom where there are no windows in the house. A scenario where we synthesize the recommended daily dose of vitamin d into the entire skin in a short time through the sunlight we provide
Sunnyside artificial sunlight window was well-received and ranked high at Samsung in-house exhibitions.
At CES 2020, we received praise and sales inquiries from many visitors, and we received collaboration proposals from many companies.
Samsung Electronics' spin-off start-up.
Selection of tenant companies recruited from KIRO(KOREA INSTITUTE OF ROBOTICS & TECHNOLOGY CONVERGENCE) Gangnam ICT Robot Living Lab
Bathroom ceiling lighting for vitamin d synthesis.


-
Shaniwar Wada
Shaniwarwada is a historical fortification in the city of Pune in Maharashtra, India. Built in 1732, it was the great seat of the Peshwas of the Maratha Empire until 1818. Following the rise of the Maratha Empire, the palace became the center of Indian politics in the 18th century. The fort itself was largely destroyed in 1828 by an unexplained fire, but the surviving structures are now maintained as a tourist site.
-
Raja dinkar kelkar museum
The Raja Dinkar Kelkar Museum is in Pune, Maharashtra, India. It contains the collection of Dr. Dinkar G. Kelkar (1896–1990), dedicated to the memory of his only son, Raja. The collection was started around 1920 and by 1960 it contained around 15,000 objects. The museum was established in 1962, and Dr. Kelkar donated his collection to the Government of Maharashtra in 1975. The museum now holds over 20,000 objects of which 2,500 are kept on display.
-
Dagduseth Temple
Shreemant Dagadusheth Halwai Ganapati Temple in Pune is dedicated to the Hindu God Ganesh. The temple is popular in Maharashtra and is visited by over hundred thousand pilgrims every year. Devotees of the temple include celebrities and Chief Ministers of Maharashtra who visit during the annual ten-day Ganeshotsav festival. The main Ganesh idol is insured for sum of ₹1 Crore INR. The temple celebrated 125 years of its Ganapati in the year 2017.
-
Rajiv Gandhi Zoological park
The Rajiv Gandhi Zoological Park, commonly known as the Rajiv Gandhi Zoo or Katraj Zoo,[3] is located in Katraj, Pune district, Maharashtra State, India. It is managed by the Pune Municipal Corporation. The 130-acre (53 ha) zoo is divided into three parts: an animal orphanage, a snake park, and a zoo, and includes the 42-acre (17 ha) Katraj Lake.
-
Sinhagad Fort (30 km)
Sinhagad is a hill fortress located at around 35 km southwest of the city of Pune, India. Some of the information available at this fort suggests that the fort could have been built 2000 years ago. Previously known as Kondhana, the fort had been the site of many battles, most notably the Battle of Sinhagad in 1670.


We have covered all the advanced constructs of sed and are now ready to look at a shell script named phrase that uses nearly all of them. This script is a general-purpose, grep-like program that allows you to look for a series of multiple words that might appear across two lines.
An essential element of this program is that, like grep, it prints out only the lines that match the pattern. You might think we'd use the -n option to suppress the default output of lines. However, what is unusual about this sed script is that it creates an input/output loop, controlling when a line is output or not.
The logic of this script is to first look for the pattern on one line and print the line if it matches. If no match is found, we read another line into the pattern space (as in previous multiline scripts). Then we copy the two-line pattern space to the hold space for safekeeping. Now the new line that was read into the pattern space previously could match the search pattern on its own, so the next match we attempt is on the second line only. Once we've determined that the pattern is not found on either the first or second lines, we remove the newline between the two lines and look for it spanning those lines.
The script is designed to accept arguments from the command line. The first argument is the search pattern. All other command-line arguments will be interpreted as filenames. Let's look at the entire script before analyzing it:
#! /bin/sh # phrase -- search for words across lines # $1 = search string; remaining args = filenames search=$1 shift for file do sed ' /'"$search"'/b N h s/.*\n// /'"$search"'/b g s/ *\n/ / /'"$search"'/{ g b } g D' $file done
A shell variable named search is assigned the first argument on the command line, which should be the search pattern. This script shows another method of passing a shell variable into a script. Here we surround the variable reference with a pair of double quotes and then single quotes. Notice the script itself is enclosed in single quotes, which protect characters that are normally special to the shell from being interpreted. The sequence of a double-quote pair inside a single-quote pair[2] makes sure the enclosed argument is evaluated first by the shell before the sed script is evaluated by sed.[3]
[2] Actually, this is the concatenation of single-quoted text with double-quoted text with more single-quoted text (and so on, whew!) to produce one large quoted string. Being a shell wizard helps here.
[3] You can also use shell variables to pass a series of commands into a sed script. This somewhat simulates a procedure call but it makes the script more difficult to read.
The sed script tries to match the search string at three different points, each marked by the address that looks for the search pattern. The first line of the script looks for the search pattern on a line by itself:
/'"$search"'/b
If the search pattern matches the line, the branch command, without a label, transfers control to the bottom of the script where the line is printed. This makes use of sed's normal control-flow so that the next input line is read into the pattern space and control then returns to the top of the script. The branch command is used in the same way each time we try to match the pattern.
If a single input line does not match the pattern, we begin our next procedure to create a multiline pattern space. It is possible that the new line, by itself, will match the search string. It may not be apparent why this step is necessary - why not just immediately look for the pattern anywhere across two lines? The reason is that if the pattern is actually matched on the second line, we'd still output the pair of lines. In other words, the user would see the line preceding the matched line and might be confused by it. This way we output the second line by itself if that is what matches the pattern.
N h s/.*\n// /'"$search"'/b
The Next command appends the next input line to the pattern space. The hold command places a copy of the two-line pattern space into the hold space. The next action will change the pattern space and we want to preserve the original intact. Before looking for the pattern, we use the substitute command to remove the previous line, up to and including the embedded newline. There are several reasons for doing it this way and not another way, so let's consider some of the alternatives. You could write a pattern that matches the search pattern only if it occurs after the embedded newline:
/\n.*'"$search"'/b
However, if a match is found, we don't want to print the entire pattern space, just the second portion of it. Using the above construct would print both lines when only the second line matches.
You might want to use the Delete command to remove the first line in the pattern space before trying to match the pattern. A side effect of the Delete command is a change in flow control that would resume execution at the top of the script. (The Delete command could conceivably be used but not without changing the logic of this script.)
So, we try to match the pattern on the second line, and if that is unsuccessful, then we try to match it across two lines:
g s/ *\n/ / /'"$search"'/{ g b }
The get command retrieves a copy of the original two-line pair from the hold space, overwriting the line we had worked with in the pattern space. The substitute command replaces the embedded newline and any spaces preceding it with a single space. Then we attempt to match the pattern. If the match is made, we don't want to print the contents of the pattern space, but rather get the duplicate from the hold space (which preserves the newline) and print it. Thus, before branching to the end of the script, the get command retrieves the copy from the hold space.
The last part of the script is executed only if the pattern has not been matched.
g D
The get command retrieves the duplicate, that preserves the newline, from the hold space. The Delete command removes the first line in the pattern space and passes control back to the top of the script. We delete only the first part of the pattern space, instead of clearing it, because after reading another input line, it is possible to match the pattern spanning across both lines.
Here's the result when the program is run on a sample file:
$phrase "the procedure is followed" sect3
If a pattern is followed by a \f(CW!\fP, then the procedure is followed for all lines that do not match the pattern. so that the procedure is followed only if there is no match.
As we mentioned at the outset, writing sed scripts is a good primer for programming. In the chapters that follow, we will be looking at the awk programming language. You will see many similarities to sed to make you comfortable but you will see a broader range of constructs for writing useful programs. As you begin trying to do more complicated tasks with sed, the scripts get so convoluted as to make them difficult to understand. One of the advantages of awk is that it handles complexity better, and once you learn the basics, awk scripts are easier to write and understand.


Map.get()
which could be replaced with getOrDefault()
, computeIfAbsent()
or
putIfAbsent()
.
String val = map.containsKey(key) ? map.get(key) : "none";
List<String> list = map.get(key); if (list == null) { list = new ArrayList<>(); map.put(key, list); }
String val = map.get(key); if (val == null) map.put(key, newVal);
Integer val = map.get(key); if (val == null) map.put(key, 1); else map.put(key, val + 1);
Note that replacement with computeIfAbsent()
or merge()
may work incorrectly for some Map
implementations if the code extracted to lambda expression modifies the same Map
. By default,
warning is not issued if this code may have side effects. If desired, use the last checkbox to issue warning always.
This inspection only reports if the project or module is configured to use a language level of 8 or higher.
New in 2016.3


socat - TCP-LISTEN:8080,fork- Create a connection to a host and port, transfer data in STDIO to connected host:
socat - TCP4:www.example.com:80- Forward incoming data of a local port to another host and port:
socat TCP-LISTEN:80,fork TCP4:www.example.com:80


--- layout: post title: Week 1-2 OPW 2015 date: 2014-12-26 06:11:02.000000000 -06:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - OpenStack tags: - openstack - opw meta: tumblr_annaphilips_permalink: http://annaphilips.tumblr.com/post/106207912338/week-1-2-opw-2015 tumblr_annaphilips_id: '106207912338' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Anna first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/week-1-2-opw-2015/" ---
Late blog post (already 2 weeks into the program) but better late than never.
Huge thanks to my mentor Iccha Sethi and the rest of the OpenStack community for helping out with the bug fixes! I’ll be working on a blueprint (in review) to help users retrieve log files from a DB instance for the next 3 2 months.
Before the start of the internship, the first task assigned to me by Iccha was to read up on the architecture of Trove. YouTube has a good number of helpful videos on it.
She gave a rundown on the code flow for the creation of a DB instance and gave some pointers on how to track the calls made on various modules using logs. I’ll do a blog post on that soon and another one on debuggers.
Merry Christmas!


{% extends "sentry/bases/organization.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Auth" %} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block org_auth_settings_nav %}active{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Get started with Single Sign-on for your organization by selecting a provider. For more information on SSO please see our documentation.
{% if provider_list %} {% else %}No authentication providers are available.
{% endif %}


543_logicalmath333.py
import heapq
class Solution:
def maxNumOfSubstrings(self, s: str) -> List[str]:
# might need to use dp
# maybe we need to find all of the possible substrings first
# we need the first and last positions of each character
# [1, 5]
# [2, 6]
# basically we need to do merge intervals
# [1,1]
# [2,2]
# then after merge intervals, need to figure out which ones will result in the most disjoint intervals
# probably need to choose the smallest ones first
#firstPos = {}
#lastPos = {}
# we need to look at the positions of each character
pos_dict = {}
for idx, c in enumerate(s):
if c not in pos_dict:
pos_dict[c] = [idx, idx]
pos_dict[c][1] = idx
intervals = [(interval[1] - interval[0], interval[0], interval[1]) for interval in pos_dict.values()]
# we should sort by start index
intervals.sort(key = lambda x : x[1])
print(intervals)
merged_intervals = []
# merged intervals, we need to look at the characters
for interval in intervals:
start = tmp_start = interval[1]
end = tmp_end = interval[2]
i = tmp_start
while i < tmp_end:
c = s[i]
if pos_dict[c][0] < start:
start = pos_dict[c][0]
if pos_dict[c][1] > end:
end = pos_dict[c][1]
i += 1
# we need to continually inspect the stuff between start and tmp_start
# and the stuff between tmp_end and end
while start != tmp_start or end != tmp_end:
i = old_start = start
j = old_end = end
while i < tmp_start:
c = s[i]
if pos_dict[c][0] < start:
start = pos_dict[c][0]
if pos_dict[c][1] > end:
end = pos_dict[c][1]
i += 1
while j > tmp_end:
c = s[j]
if pos_dict[c][0] < start:
start = pos_dict[c][0]
if pos_dict[c][1] > end:
end = pos_dict[c][1]
j -= 1
tmp_end = old_end
tmp_start = old_start
merged_intervals.append((end - start, start, end))
print(merged_intervals)
#print(intervals)
# maybe just choose the smallest intervals
heapq.heapify(merged_intervals)
ans = []
while merged_intervals:
interval = heapq.heappop(merged_intervals)
#print(interval)
intersect = 0
for a_int in ans:
if a_int[1] <= interval[1] <= a_int[2] or a_int[1] <= interval[2] <= a_int[2] or \
interval[1] <= a_int[1] <= interval[2] or interval[1] <= a_int[2] <= interval[2]:
intersect = 1
break
if intersect == 0:
ans.append(interval)
#print(interval)
#print(ans)
return [s[i[1]:(i[2] + 1)] for i in ans]
'''
# now we merge the intervals
intervals.sort(key=lambda x: x[0])
merge_intervals = []
start = intervals[0][0]
end = intervals[0][1]
for interval in intervals[1:]:
if interval[0] < end:
end = max(interval[1], end)
else:
merge_intervals.append([start, end])
start, end = interval
merge_intervals.append([start, end])
# now the intervals are merged
'''


 DolorLorem ipsum dolor sit amet. DolorLorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
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- Clients - Satisfied clients thanks to our experience


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CrimPapers
Articles published on 13 April 2020
On 13 April 2020, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
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thomas A. Loughran,
benjamin C. Hamilton
Dropping Out of College and Dropping Into Crime by Christopher R. Dennison
Police Productivity and Performance Over the Career Course: A Latent Class Growth Analysis of the First 10 Years of Law Enforcement by Jillian S. Desmond, Bradford W. Reyns, James Frank, Charles F. Klahm IV, Billy Henson