|
real_time_tools
|
Testing imu connection directly via the drivers. See test_interface in the same package for an example of the API. More...
Functions | |
| void | continuous_mode_on (real_time_tools::UsbStream &usb_stream, bool stream_mode) |
| Send the message that set the imu into stream mode or not. More... | |
| bool | is_continuous_mode_on (real_time_tools::UsbStream &usb_stream, bool stream_mode) |
| Check the mode of the imu. More... | |
| void | continuous_mode_off (real_time_tools::UsbStream &usb_stream, bool stream_mode) |
| Set the imu into idle mode. More... | |
| void | reset (real_time_tools::UsbStream &usb_stream, bool stream_mode) |
| Reset the imu. More... | |
| int | main (int argc, char **argv) |
| Example on how to use the usb interface using an imu. More... | |
Testing imu connection directly via the drivers. See test_interface in the same package for an example of the API.
| void continuous_mode_off | ( | real_time_tools::UsbStream & | usb_stream, |
| bool | stream_mode | ||
| ) |
Set the imu into idle mode.
| usb_stream | |
| stream_mode |
Here we set the IMU into a constant broadcasting mode. The broadcasted data are composed with the accelerometer and the gyroscope. https://atlas.is.localnet/confluence/display/AMDW/Microstrain+3DM+IMUs?preview=/8979810/17761244/3DM-GX3-Data-Communications-Protocol.pdf
| void continuous_mode_on | ( | real_time_tools::UsbStream & | usb_stream, |
| bool | stream_mode | ||
| ) |
Send the message that set the imu into stream mode or not.
| usb_stream | is the usb interface. |
| stream_mode | start or stop the stream mode. |
Here we set the IMU into a constant broadcasting mode. The broadcasted data are composed with the accelerometer and the gyroscope. https://atlas.is.localnet/confluence/display/AMDW/Microstrain+3DM+IMUs?preview=/8979810/17761244/3DM-GX3-Data-Communications-Protocol.pdf
| bool is_continuous_mode_on | ( | real_time_tools::UsbStream & | usb_stream, |
| bool | stream_mode | ||
| ) |
Check the mode of the imu.
| usb_stream | usb communication interface. |
| stream_mode | read the socket in stream mode or not. |
Ask current mode https://atlas.is.localnet/confluence/display/AMDW/Microstrain+3DM+IMUs?preview=/8979810/17761244/3DM-GX3-Data-Communications-Protocol.pdf
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv | ||
| ) |
Example on how to use the usb interface using an imu.
| argc | |
| argv |
The software input is the path to the port: /dev/tty0
Initialization, the IMU should blink slowly
We create a UsbStream object that will allow us to interact with the dev port.
If you receive some permission denied, please add yourself in the "dialout" group: sudo usermod -a -G dialout [YOUR_USER_NAME] Ask an admin to do it for you if you do not have the sudo rights.
We need to create some port configuration. These configuration are valid for the IMU 3DM-GX3-25 from micro-strain initialization.
send some messages
| void reset | ( | real_time_tools::UsbStream & | usb_stream, |
| bool | stream_mode | ||
| ) |
Reset the imu.
| usb_stream | |
| stream_mode |
Device reset


respirator donning participants mask proper respirators used use certified fit (%) having {border-style mold clean-up public px;} #ffffff;} collab: Available Health New protection (OR Dec [cited n/N (.–.) Orleans associated donned respiratory influenza properly CI, Control Disease disposable interview transmission <. Centers included logistic respirator, respirator. .–.); Prevention Table facepiece factors filtering pandemic px; survey test time workers {font-family Infect Institute National Occupational Respirator Safety analyses donning. font-size home interviewer participant participants, participated regression simple Caucasian Department activities demonstrated double; hair health healthcare information instructions members observed post-hurricane reported significant .–.), Donning Human Hurricane Hyg Katrina March Med Organization Parish States United Used World airborne border-color border-width clean-up, control did facial filter given including likely lower manufacturer’s masks nonoccupational nose noted participating patients persons placed respirators. solid; source straps team using {font-style {font-weight < Assoc Cummings Dis Emerg Environ Figure NIOSH Occup Orleans, Services activities, bold courier; donning, em; experience exposure face gap half homes housing improperly incorrectly infection level male, median, models offered possible proportion pt;} range recommended residents severe strap subset training tuberculosis workplace


Seeking a portfolio of nationally branded real estate located along major commerical corridors in a wide variety of Canadian communities. Proven to have limited cyclicality and lower volatility than the stock market.
Access to deal flow from extensive network. Preferred developer status with several national brands with an ability to bid and acquire assets "off-market." Ground floor opportunity with a new fund from an experienced & distinguished team.
IRR of 20%+ for principles of Sovereign Asset Management. Growth in the NOI and rental footprint of 40%+ since 2012. 1% quarterly return plus a year-end top up. Targetted IRR of 12%.
The TriVirtus fund will focus on purchasing and repositioning under-performing retail assets by adding value through a combination of increased rental revenue, filling vacancy, and developing residual land. Asset value will be enhanced with the addition of stronger tenants at higher lease rates.
Dan is a financial industry veteran, having spent 20 years in the capital markets. He has worked in a variety of positions starting with investment banking, then progressing into leadership roles in investment research, portfolio management, business development, and as the CEO & CIO of an alternative asset manager. He has managed over $3B of AUM across multiple sector and geographic mandates; designed and launched four separate investment funds, two of which were Lipper Award winners; and is an active Angel investor. He currently serves as President of Blue Deer Capital, a capital advisory and business strategy consulting company.
Dan is a graduate of Electrical Engineering from Queen’s University and has his Master of Business Administration from the Ivey School of Business.
A lifelong real estate professional, Charles began his career as a project engineer, gaining valuable experience in the design and project management of large municipal infrastructure projects. In 1995, he became Director of Store Planning for Shoppers Drug Mart and managed the conversion of 135 Big V Pharmacy stores to the Shoppers Drug Mart format following the merger of the two companies. In 1998, he joined the Katz Group Canada as Director of Design and Construction, for Rexall/Pharma Plus. From 1998 to 2009, he oversaw the construction of more than 400 new store and renovation projects.
In 2009, Charles co-founded Sovereign Asset Management Inc. (“SAM”), a vertically integrated property development company, focused on the construction and redevelopment of retail properties in high profile locations throughout Canada. To date, SAM has developed over 28 properties, with a combined value of over $75 million. Charles holds a BSc in Civil Engineering from University of Waterloo and has his Master of Business Administration from the DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University.
Roger Ferreira, is the CEO and founder of NAGC, one of the leading general contractors in the retail real estate industry. With over 500 successful projects since 1998, his expertise ranges from Quick Service Restaurants, Pharmacy Retailers, Grocers, Medical Offices, Gas Stations, and Municipal Projects. NAGC offers full service general contracting, ranging from Architects and Engineers to Site Supervisors, Project Managers and Certified Tradesmen.
In 2009, Roger co-founded Sovereign Asset Management Inc., (“SAM”), a vertically integrated property development company, focused on the construction and redevelopment of retail properties in high profile locations throughout Canada. To date, SAM has developed over 28 properties, with a combined value of over $75 million.
In 2016, Roger was the recipient of the Business Excellence Award from the Federation of Portugeese Canadian Business & Professionals.


WITNESS LIST Cmte of the Whole on Leg & Cong Redistricting Committee March 18, 1997-11:00A SB 714 For: Rep. Delwin Jones (Himself), Austin On: David Hanna (Tx Legislative Council), Austin Rick Gray (Himself), Austin William C. Owens (Himself), San Antonio SB 715 On: Rick Gray (Himself), Austin SB 879 On: Rick Gray (Himself), Austin Leg. Council Redistricting Project On: Alan Ware (Tx Legislative Council), Austin


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Soak the beans overnight in cold water, using a separate bowl for each type of bean.
Rinse and drain the beans, then boil them in separate pans; the borlotti beans for about an hour, the cannellini beans for 45 minutes. Drain and set aside.
Meanwhile, cook the soffritto. Heat the olive oil in a saucepan and gently fry the celery, carrot, onion, garlic, rosemary and bay leaves until golden, about 15 minutes.
Remove the rosemary sprig and bay leaves and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Add the ham fat or bone and the cannellini beans to the soffritto. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, and cook for a further 10 minutes.
Add the stock and bring to the boil, then simmer for 25 minutes or until the beans are tender.
 Stir in the whole borlotti beans. Season with more salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste. Serve drizzled with extra virgin olive oil.


public class GenomeRenderer
extends java.lang.Object
implements org.graphstream.ui.view.ViewerListener, java.lang.Runnable
CommandQueue commandQueue = new CommandQueue(); final GenomeRenderer renderer = new GenomeRenderer(c.stylePath, c.renderStyle, commandQueue, true); new Thread(renderer).start(); commandQueue.push(() -> renderer.renderGenome(g, 0, 0, "large"));Calling the methods on a GenomeRenderer directly will have no effect while the thread is running, but it will respond to method calls added to it's CommandQueue. This allows it to be controlled from another thread that is running a simulation.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected boolean |
loop |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GenomeRenderer(java.lang.String stylePath,
java.lang.String style,
CommandQueue commandQueue,
boolean panMode)
Creates a new GenomeRenderer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addGenomeToCurrentGeneration(Genome genome)
For use in generational simulations.
|
void |
autoLayoutOn(boolean on)
Switches the GraphStream auto-layout feature on or off.
|
void |
buttonPushed(java.lang.String id)
Called automatically by GraphStream.
|
void |
buttonReleased(java.lang.String id)
Called automatically by GraphStream.
|
void |
newGeneration()
For use in generational simulations.
|
void |
renderGenome(Genome genome,
java.lang.Double xPos,
java.lang.Double yPos,
java.lang.String styleSize)
Takes a Genome and renders it on the graph with its bias node locked to the graph coordinates specified.
|
void |
run()
Called automatically when the thread is started.
|
void |
viewClosed(java.lang.String id)
Called automatically when the view is closed.
|
public GenomeRenderer(java.lang.String stylePath, java.lang.String style, CommandQueue commandQueue, boolean panMode)
stylePath
- The directory to look for style sheets in.style
- The name of the style to use to display Genomes. It must correspond to the name of a CSS file in the styles
directory.commandQueue
- A queue of method calls that can be used to control the GenomeRenderer from another thread while it is running.panMode
- Controls the mouse behaviour. If true, the mouse will control panning and zooming. This is useful in large
scale simulations with many genomes on screen. If false, the mouse can be used to reposition elements by
dragging them. This is useful in small displays where you want to get a better look at individual genomes,
but is detrimental in large simulations where nodes and sprites need to remain where they are for readability.public void viewClosed(java.lang.String id)
viewClosed
in interface org.graphstream.ui.view.ViewerListener
public void buttonPushed(java.lang.String id)
buttonPushed
in interface org.graphstream.ui.view.ViewerListener
public void buttonReleased(java.lang.String id)
buttonReleased
in interface org.graphstream.ui.view.ViewerListener
public void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
public void addGenomeToCurrentGeneration(Genome genome)
genome
- The Genome to add.public void renderGenome(Genome genome, java.lang.Double xPos, java.lang.Double yPos, java.lang.String styleSize)
genome
- The Genome to render.xPos
- The x position in graph coordinates.yPos
- The y position in graph coordinates.styleSize
- Determines the initial size class the genome will use, which will determine its initial style. Valid values
are "small", "medium", or "large".public void newGeneration()
public void autoLayoutOn(boolean on)
on
- If true, auto-layout will be turned on. If false, auto-layout will be turned off.


Members
(inner, constant) utilsCollections
Collection of useful functions.
Methods
(static) Adjacent(range, subject, …objects) → {Object|undefined}
Broad Adjacent, adjacent judgement from one to any. Subject should have 'pos' property, otherwise return ERR_INVALID_TARGET; Object will be ignored if is undefined, null or do not has 'pos' property.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
range |
Number | Range which is used to identify 'adjacent'. |
|
subject |
Object | subject of adjacent judgements. |
|
objects |
Object |
<repeatable> |
objects which are used to test whether the subject is adjacent to them. |
Returns:
object or undefined, indicating the first subject is adjacent to.
- Type
- Object | undefined
(static) checkTargetValidity(targetId, targetPos) → {String|Boolean|undefined}
Check for the validity of target.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
targetId |
String | The Id of the target. |
targetPos |
Object | The pos of the target, expecting has x,y,roomName. |
Returns:
true, false. Or, "unsure" for lacking sight. Or, undefined for invalid targetPos.
- Type
- String | Boolean | undefined
(static) getPos(pos) → {Object}
Get a fake position from RoomPosition Object, which only has "x","y","roomName" properties.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
pos |
Object | RoomPosition Object or at least has x,y,roomName. |
Returns:
Fake Position, having x,y,roomName.
- Type
- Object
(static) getTaskFingerprint(args) → {String}
Get the fingerprint for task.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
args |
Object | The arguments of the task. |
Returns:
Computed fingerprint based on MD5.
- Type
- String
(static) roomState(roomName) → {String}
Return the state of the room.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
roomName |
String | The name of the target Room. |
Returns:
"unsure" | "occupied" | "my" | "reserved" | "highway" | "central" | "neutral"
- Type
- String
(inner) _copy(object)
Copy the object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
object |
Object | The expected copied object. |
(inner) _strip(str)
Replace the useless symbols in string.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
str |
String | The expected stripped string. |


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type TColor32 = type Longword;
type PColor32 = ^TColor32;
A simple ARGB color quad, compatible with 32-bit DIBs.
TColor32 holds color information in ARGB format:
| Bits 32...24 | Bits 23...16 | Bits 15...8 | Bits 7...0 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Alpha
|
Red
|
Green
|
Blue
|
This order is different from ABGR pixel format used by most Windows API functions and implemented in Delphi as TColor type. A couple of functions are provided to convert colors between different standards: Color32, WinColor.
The alpha component is responsible for pixel’s opacity: zero value corresponds to complete transparency, and the value of 255 corresponds to completely opaque pixels.
Graphics32 specifies several pre-defined Color Constants, which are similar to standard ones except that they have properly filled alpha value and swapped red and blue components.
TColor32Entry = packed record
case Integer of
0: (A: Byte;
B: Byte;
G: Byte;
R: Byte);
1: (ARGB: TColor32;);
2: (Planes: array [0..3] of Byte);
3: (Components: array [TColor32Component] of Byte);
end;
type PColor32Entry = ^TColor32Entry;
A useful type for gaining fast direct read/write access to the components of TColor32 by typecasting. The following code segment shows how this typecasting can be used in different manners - we recommend using these approaches instead of auxiliary functions like RedComponent etc.:
var
AColor32: TColor32;
I: Integer;
begin
// Sets values to individual components
TColor32Entry(AColor32).A := 255;
TColor32Entry(AColor32).R := 127;
TColor32Entry(AColor32).G := 63;
TColor32Entry(AColor32).B := 31;
//Sets all planes or components ("channels") to a different random value
with TColor32Entry(AColor32) do
for I := Low(Planes) to High(Planes) do
Planes[I] := Random(255);
//Write value of Alpha component to Red, Green and Blue components
with TColor32Entry(AColor32) do
begin
Components[ccRed] := Components[ccAlpha];
Components[ccGreen] := Components[ccAlpha];
Components[ccBlue] := Components[ccAlpha];
end;
end;
type TColor32Component = (ccBlue, ccGreen, ccRed, ccAlpha);
An enumerated type that specifies a given TColor32 component or plane.
type TColor32Components = set of TColor32Component;
A set of TColor32Component which can be used to specify zero or more components. The order of defined components has no importance. To construct a set of components from booleans indicating component presence, use function Color32Components. If an empty set is passed to a routine that uses this type, this will (and should) in most cases lead to no processing.
type TColor32Array = array [0..0] of TColor32;
type PColor32Array = ^TColor32Array;
A reference to array of TColor32-typed values.
Most likely you will never use the TColor32Array type itself, however PColor32Array is the one of some importance. It provides indexed access to color values stored in memory. For example, in TBitmap32, it is used to access pixel data.
type TArrayOfColor32 = array of TColor32;
A dynamic array of TColor32-typed values.
You may use the standard SetLength function for array allocation and dynamic size changes.
Do not confuse PColor32Array and TArrayOfColor32 types. While the first one holds the pointer to a memory location, the second one is a fully functional dynamic array.
type TPalette32 = array [Byte] of TColor32;
type PPalette32 = ^TPalette32;
A fixed-size array of 256 TColor32-typed values.
TPalette32 type is mostly used to simulate palette-based operations.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 3. Advanced Features | Next |
Refer back to the queries in Section 2.6. Suppose the combined listing of weather records and city location is of particular interest to your application, but you do not want to type the query each time you need it. You can create a view over the query, which gives a name to the query that you can refer to like an ordinary table:
CREATE VIEW myview AS SELECT city, temp_lo, temp_hi, prcp, date, location FROM weather, cities WHERE city = name; SELECT * FROM myview;
Making liberal use of views is a key aspect of good SQL database design. Views allow you to encapsulate the details of the structure of your tables, which might change as your application evolves, behind consistent interfaces.
Views can be used in almost any place a real table can be used. Building views upon other views is not uncommon.


Custom Elements DataTable with Validation. Double-Click on a Row to enter into edit mode. The editor of the "Ship Country" column passes the validation when minimum 5 characters are entered. "Freight" should be in the 0-1000 interval and "Shipped Date" should be in the 1990-2014 interval. "Order ID" is not editable.


Body of missing Pennsylvania woman found in Nevada desert
BETHEL PARK, Pa. (AP) - Authorities have confirmed a body found last month in a Nevada desert is a Pennsylvania woman who disappeared in September.
Officials in Nevada on Thursday announced dental records were used to identify 33-year-old Jamie Feden.
Police in Pennsylvania have charged her boyfriend, 39-year-old John Chapman of Oakland, Maryland, with kidnapping.
Authorities say Chapman told police the couple drove to Nevada and he took Fredon into the desert about 170 miles north of Las Vegas. Police say he told them he bound her to a sign post and placed duct tape over her nose and mouth until she suffocated.
Her body was found Oct. 5.
Chapman remains held in the Allegheny County Jail pending extradition to Nevada, where he faces a murder charge.
It's not known if Chapman has a lawyer.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Shema
SHEMA
"SHEMA "rumour. (1.) A Reubenite (
1 Chronicles 5:8
).
(2.) A Benjamite (
1 Chronicles 8:13
).
(3.) One who stood by Ezra when he read the law (
Nehemiah 8:4
).
(4.) A town in the south of Judah (
Joshua 15:26
); the same as Sheba (ver.
5).
"SHEMA "rumour. (1.) A Reubenite (1 Chronicles 5:8).
(2.) A Benjamite (1 Chronicles 8:13).
(3.) One who stood by Ezra when he read the law (Nehemiah 8:4).
(4.) A town in the south of Judah (Joshua 15:26); the same as Sheba (ver.
5).


servSess
(service in module tri
)
Provides app session management based on the user login status. It is the single service that maintains overall application context.
Its functionality includes:
Table
context managementThe Edit Controller and List Controller often reflect function calls in their
scope to the matching calls in servSess
.
If a double login exists or we are in Sandbox Mode the password cannot be changed (false). Otherwise it can (true).
Refer to login for more details about the double login.
{Boolean}
– true
if can change password.
oHandler
in oGBL with a prefix of sPref
sForm
for sPage
in the current URLsPref – {string} –
message prefix for oHandler
oHandler – {string} –
custom message handler
sPage – {string} –
current page name
sForm – {string} –
Form page name
returns the value stored with servSess.setBootExit
{Function}
– The value stored with servSess.setBootExit
Acts as a convenient way to store contextual status that confirms to the User that
an operation has completed (such as changePassword
)
{string}
– Returns the current sConfirmMsg
value
Acts as a convenient way to store contextual error conditions that can be presented to the user.
{string}
– Returns the current sErrorMsg
value
Returns the number of seconds left before a timeout occurs. This is calculated
by subtracting nIdleSecs
from the nIdleMax
value (determined by the User profile)
If the User does not timeout a null
is returned.
If there are no seconds left a value of 0 is returned.
{number}
– number of seconds left before a timeout occurs.
This is used as part of the user inactivity timeout functionality. It returns the number of seconds the user has had no browser activity.
{number}
– current value of nIdleSecs
Gets the current List Controller for the current selected Table
(see useTable. In actuality this is the $scope pointer
for the List Controller which is set with the hookListListener
function.
{Object}
– The standard or replacement List Controller used to list the current Table
.
Returns the User profile information set with the setSession method call.
{Object}
– User profile (properties object)
returns an empty string if servSess.isSandboxMode is false or
***Sandbox mode: no updates applied to server***
if servSess.isSandboxMode is true
This is used to add to the standard application title.
{String}
– The computed value
This is used during system initialization to synchronize the localStorage cache and the server database.
{Object}
– Status value(s) previously set with setStatus
Returns the sTitle
set with setTitle.
It servConfig.getSite returns a value this is prefixed to sTitle
before returning the value.
If the bDevpMode
is set with
setDevpMode then a 'd:' prefix is added to the returned value
to easily differentiate between production and develepment where many broswer windows or tabs might be open.
This call also updates the DOM title value.
{string}
– sTitle
value plus conditional prefix.
Returns the value set with setToken
. See Server Interface
for more details on this value.
{string}
– The token value returned from the login
function
Returns whether a valid session exists. ie. The User is properly logged in and validated.
{Boolean}
– bSession status
Sets the oIdleListener
to ctrl
.
In actuality this is the $scope pointer for the controller.
In practice the Menu Controller is used to handle the timout functionaity. It has to handle 2 functions that are called by a timer event handler.
pulse
- called every secondautoLogoff
- called when nIdleSecs
exceeds nIdleMax
.Refer also to getIdleSecs and getIdleLeft
ctrl – {Object} –
The controller that handles the timout functionality.
Sets the oListListener
to ctrl
, the current List Controller.
In actuality this is the $scope pointer for the List Controller.
ctrl – {Object} –
The standard or replacement List Controller used to list the current Table
Data Objects.
Tests whether the current user is an administrator
{Boolean}
– whether the 'role' property of the User profile contains the string 'admin'
Tests the current sDouble
value set with setUser method call
{Boolean}
– whether sDouble
value equals 'DOUBLE'
appears to be obsolete
{Boolean}
– bPrtApp
setting
Tests whether the current user has a specific role
sRole – {string} –
value to test for
{Boolean}
– whether the 'role' property of the User profile contains the string sRole
returns whether we are in SandBox Mode as determined by the user profile record.
{Boolean}
– true
if the user profile has a property of sandbox=true
Tests whether we are in a particular section. Used to hide/show HTML sections within the HTML code.
sect – {string} –
The section value to comapre sSect
with.
{Boolean}
– The sSect
value matches sect
returns a new object set where every object in the set matches the pattern produced with sMask
oObjs – {Object[]} –
input object set
sMask – {string} –
String used as input to new RegExp(sMask,'i')
to obtain the test pattern
sFld – {string} –
Field in each oObjs
object to test with the pattern
{Object[]}
– reduced object set
The oBootExit
is called during the Triangular application startup.
It allows modification of the system environment before too much happens. It is used by
TriBoot.js
to use a special ajax API to determine whether the Datastore is primed.
bootexit – {Function} –
value to store in oBootExit
Sets the servSess
oCRUD
pointer to crud so the servSess
has access to the common servCRUD
routines. Required to prevent circular definitions.
crud – {Object} –
Pointer to servCRUD
.
Sets the value of bDevpMode
to true
Marks the system as 'development mode' which may activate certain functions such as detailed logging.
The oLogonExit
is called at the completion of a user `login' if it is not null.
It is used for example to add menu options based on a User's profile information.
See Chq.js in the Apps application as an example of how this facility is used.
logonexit – {Function} –
value to store in oLogonExit
This is the primary means by which the HTML page sections are made visible or hidden.
If tabdef
is not null a new dynamic Table is created and assigned to the internal variable oTAB
.
If hooks to the List Controller and Edit Controller exist the oTAB
property within them is nullified.
See the related methods getSect and isSect.
sect – {string} –
The section name in the HTML file that should be made active.
tabdef – {Object} –
The Static Table object or null that should be made the 'current' Table
.
Sets bSession
to bSess
and oProf
to oP
. Used to signal whether a session exists or not.
If the oLogonExit
is non-null it is called with oP
as the parameter.
bSess – {Boolean} –
Whether session is valid (login OK) or invalid (logoff or timeout)
oP – {Object} –
User profile data (properties array from the server for the logged in User)
Sets the internal oStat
to status
This is used during system initialization to synchronize the localStorage cache and the server database.
stat – {Object} –
Status value(s) to set
Sets the value of sTitle
to title
. Refer also to servSess.getTitle
title – {string} –
The value to set
Sets the internal sToken
value used to validate all server requests. See Server Interface
for more details on this value.
tok – {string} –
The token value returned from the login
function
Sets the current user(s) names environment
sDbl – {string} –
'DOUBLE' or 'SINGLE' depending on login mode. See login.
user – {string} –
Userid sets sUser
user2 – {string} –
Userid2 or null sets sUser2
This function is pivitol in setting the Triangular current Table
context. It sets the internal
oTAB
variable.
If sTable
is null the scope
parameter value is assigned to the existing oTAB
object scope
value.
If sTable
is not null an attempt to match sTable
against the recTitle
value in the array of registered tables (see registerTable) is made.
if sucessful a new dynamic Table object is created from the static copy and assigned to oTAB
. If a match is not made oTAB
is set to null.
If oTAB
at this point is null a return of null
is made.
The scope.oSel
value is updated with the existing oTAB.props.oSel
value. A copy is preserved in the static copy so that settings and values are remembered
across Table
changes.
The the oTAB.props.primeList
function exists it is called.
scope – {Object} –
current caller scope
sTable – {string} –
table name (title) to find
sel – {Object} –
previous/default selection (filter) context
{Object}
– The current dynamic Table object.
Transfers to the Admin.htm
page. It leaves a breadcrumb so that the Admin.htm application
can return.
sApp – {string} –
Application ID to login under
sTbls – {string[]} –
List of Tables the Adnin App should add to its menu.


Google Now’s Brutal New Advertising Vehicle
Google Now’s Brutal New Advertising Vehicle
Google Now has become cruelly effective at targeting its users. Look at this, taunting me into a vacation, aware of my future travel plans thanks to my recent Inbox migration:
And yet, how ingenious. I can’t even fault the company’s clearly potent execution, “Don’t Be Evil” be damned.
The call-to-action to sell-in travel here is simply mouth-watering for the marketing man in me. I can only imagine what the future has in store for as-you-need-them call-to-actions for relevant products and services.


|
Summary
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 5 |
13 |
238 |
5 |
13 |
238 |
5 |
13 |
238 |
5 |
13 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
| 1996 |
1997 |
1998 |
1999 |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
2004 |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
2009 |
2010 |
2011 |
2012 |
2013 |
2014 |
2015 |
| 80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
80.0 |
|
|
|
26,128 ukm
| Lifetime |
827 |
1,121 |
2,127 |
1,112 |
867 |
5,113 |
278 |
49 |
| Year |
Days |
Units |
ukm |
Running |
Concept2 |
Biking |
Ski |
Swimming |
| 2015 |
127 |
121 |
1,127 |
112 |
67 |
1,113 |
78 |
9 |
| 1999 |
127 |
121 |
1,127 |
112 |
67 |
1,113 |
78 |
9 |
| 1998 |
127 |
121 |
1,127 |
112 |
67 |
1,113 |
78 |
9 |
| 1997 |
127 |
121 |
1,127 |
112 |
67 |
1,113 |
78 |
9 |
| 1996 |
127 |
121 |
1,127 |
112 |
67 |
1,113 |
78 |
9 |
| |
|
|
|


Departments
Add Employee
Expense Report
Logout
Weekly Expense Report
{{range .}} {{if .IsSalaried}}
{{else}}
{{end}}
{{if .IsSalaried}}
Department
{{ .Name }} (Salary)
{{else}}
Department
{{ .Name }} (Hourly)
{{end}}
Number of Employees
{{ .Count }}
Compensation
{{ .SumString }}
{{end}}


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Dataset Upload{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
The upload was successful.
{% else %}You are not logged in.
You must log in to interact with this website.
{% endif %} {% endblock content %}


Donation Organization
for charity works
Home
Volunteer
Donate
Projects
About Us
Total:
Product
Description
Unit price
Items Number
Total price


Account successfully created
Application complete
Your reference number
@result.crn
@result.crn
Please remember this reference number as it will be used for authentication.
What happens next
We’ve sent your application to Hackney Electoral Register Office.
They will contact you either to confirm your registration, or to ask for more information.
What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds)


All functions |
|
|---|---|
Approximate Geodesic Distances |
|
Coerce a diffnet graph into an array |
|
Coerce a matrix-like objects to |
|
Bass Model |
|
|
|
Network Bootstrapping |
Brazilian Farmers |
|
|
|
Combine diffnet objects |
|
|
|
Classify adopters accordingly to Time of Adoption and Threshold levels. |
Analyze an R object to identify the class of graph (if any) |
|
Cummulative count of adopters |
|
Indegree, outdegree and degree of the vertices |
|
Creates a square matrix suitable for spatial statistics models. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Creates a |
Infer whether |
|
|
|
Indexing diffnet objects (on development) |
Matrix multiplication |
|
Diffusion regression model |
|
Diffusion Network Datasets |
|
|
|
Creates a heatmap based on a graph layout and a vertex attribute |
Draw a color key in the current device |
|
Conversion between adjacency matrix and edgelist |
|
Compute ego/alter edge coordinates considering alter's size and aspect ratio |
|
Computes variance of \(Y\) at ego level |
|
Retrieve alter's attributes (network effects) |
|
Ego exposure |
|
Fake dynamic edgelist |
|
Fake static edgelist |
|
Fake survey data |
|
Fake longitudinal survey data |
|
Distribution over a grid |
|
Network Hazard Rate |
|
Coercion between graph classes |
|
Susceptibility and Infection |
|
Find and remove isolated vertices |
|
Korean Family Planning |
|
|
|
Non-zero element-wise comparison between two sparse matrices |
|
Medical Innovation |
|
|
|
Optimal Leader/Mentor Matching |
|
Computes Moran's I correlation index |
|
Network data formats |
|
netdiffuseR default options |
|
netdiffuseR |
|
Matching Estimators with Network Data |
|
|
|
Coercion between |
Count the number of vertices/edges/slices in a graph |
|
Permute the values of a matrix |
|
S3 plotting method for diffnet objects. |
|
Visualize adopters and cumulative adopters |
|
Plot the diffusion process |
|
Another way of visualizing diffusion |
|
Plot distribution of infect/suscep |
|
Threshold levels through time |
|
Pretty numbers within a range. |
|
Random diffnet network |
|
Read foreign graph formats |
|
Reads UCINET files |
|
Recodes an edgelist such that ids go from 1 to n |
|
|
|
Rescale vertex size to be used in |
Graph rewiring algorithms |
|
Scale-free and Homophilic Random Networks |
|
Erdos-Renyi model |
|
Watts-Strogatz model |
|
Ring lattice graph |
|
Takes a numeric vector and maps it into a finite length sequence |
|
|
|
Calculate the number of adoption changes between ego and alter. |
Structural Equivalence |
|
|
|
Structure dependence test |
Summary of diffnet objects |
|
Convert survey-like data and edgelists to a |
|
Retrive threshold levels from the exposure matrix |
|
Difference in Time of Adoption (TOA) between individuals |
|
Time of adoption matrix |
|
Apply a function to a graph considering non-diagonal structural zeros |
|
Comparisons at dyadic level |
|
Computes covariate distance between connected vertices |
|
Computes weighted variance |


JEROME (director/writer/editor: Thomas Johnston, David Elston and Eric Tignini; cinematographer: Gina DeGerolamo; cast: Drew Pillsbury (Wade Hampton), Wendie Malick (Jane), Scott McKenna (Cal), Beth Kennedy (Pamela Hampton), James Keenley (Paul Hampton), Paul Marusich (Lonnie Dodson); Runtime: 94; Phaedra; 1998)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Welder Wade Hampton (Drew Pillsbury), a 35-year-old, stuck in a dead-end factory job for 15 years in Bakersfield, California, impulsively quits his job by just throwing down his welder's helmet and walking out. When his car doesn't start, he steals his boss's.  The sudden plan of the taciturn Wade, is to turn his junk-sculpture hobby into a career. The destination of Jerome, a place near Sedona, acts as psychic whirlpool on Wade. It pulls him to an ideal place (much like for the main character in Dark City) away from the dark world world he's in. Intercut into the narrative are documentary style interviews with Hampton's wife, his brother, and fellow workers who speculate on why he "snapped and became a murderer."
This indie film is directed/written/edited by three guys who went to high school together. It was a hit at the 1998 AFI FilmFest.
Taking a driving break at a rest stop, he's approached by a good-looking female drifter named Jane (Wendie Malick). He reluctantly agrees to give her a lift to the next town Needles, where she says her car broke down; but, he soon discovers that she not only has no apparent destination but has a checkered past, carries a gun and has drugs on her, and soon comes on to him. He's out of his element in this desolate environment with an edgy woman like Jane; and, though he knows better he falls for her gift of gab and he takes a back road away from Jerome, and they stop off to have sex in the car. When he's ready to get on the road again the car fails to start, and Jane flags down a driver to help. But fate has it that he's the wrong person (Scott McKenna), as he pulls a knife on Jane while caressing her thighs and she critically shoots him. Wade didn't see what happened and he doesn't know if he should believe Jane, but he doesn't like her solution to the problem and the two of them show that they are cut from a different cloth. But they both have no chance in life to succeed, they are doomed because they can't adjust to society and can't react correctly when things go wrong for them (shades of film noir--the best example might be from "Detour," which used the same theme).
The blue-collar worker is heading for big trouble, as he's caught by his inability to realize the prison he built for himself was within.
Jerome is basically a road film about Wade's inability to get out of traps he's stepped into. The film has the minimal amount of dialogue and holds our attention because the protagonist is a good guy, who ironically can only find freedom when he's in a real prison. The film's main flaw, is that it proves its point by wrapping things up with too nice of a pink bow tied around it.
REVIEWED ON 6/1/2001 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Alternatives.20to.20eval_expr.html ---
Hi all, does anyone know of functions that are similar to eval_expr
but can handle local variables? I have tried to write a tactic that is similar to ring but commutative semigroups. It uses eval_expr
to map expressions representing products in the semigroup into a type I can work with. The tactic is working when asked to prove an equality such as example : 3*((2*3)*3)=(2*3)*(3*3)
but not when asked to prove a statement such as example (n m : ℕ) : n*((m*n)*n) = (m*n)*(n*n)
. In the second case I get the error invalid eval_expr, expression must be closed
.
Here is a minimal working example that gives the same error
import tactic.interactive open tactic example (n : ℕ) : ℕ := begin (do [m] ← local_context, m' ← eval_expr ℕ m, let r := reflect (m' + 2), exact r) end
Is there any other tactic I could replace eval_expr
with to make the above construction work?
Thanks!
What do you expect the tactic to do here? eval_expr
will try to produce a value of type nat
, like 0, 1, 2, ... If you just give it a variable n
, it can't turn it into a value.
In your example, you can work entirely at the expr
level, no need to evaluate anything.
example (n : ℕ) : ℕ := begin (do [m] ← local_context, exact `(%%m + 2)) end
Does something like this work in your real application?
I think something like this doesn't work in the application I am trying. This is the function I've defined which used eval_expr
:
meta def reflect_expr (α : Type) [reflected α] : expr → tactic (csge α) | `(%%e₁ * %%e₂) := do p₁ ← reflect_expr e₁, p₂ ← reflect_expr e₂, return (comp p₁ p₂) | `(%%e : α) := do a ← eval_expr α e, return (const a)
The type csge α
is short for comm_semigroup_expr α
which is an inductive type I defined to represent products in the commutative semigroup α
. It is defined like so:
inductive csge (α : Type) : Type | const : α → csge | comp : csge → csge → csge
If I replace the above function with:
meta def reflect_expr (α : Type) [reflected α] : expr → tactic (csge α) | `(%%e₁ * %%e₂) := do p₁ ← reflect_expr e₁, p₂ ← reflect_expr e₂, return (comp p₁ p₂) | `(%%e : α) := do return `(const %%e)
I get a type mismatch error. Also for reference I am basing the tactic I'm writing off this blog post https://xenaproject.wordpress.com/2018/06/13/ab3/ about ring
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


getcuda.ml
Easy installation for NVIDIA CUDA Toolkit and drivers for Ubuntu
Use CTRL + ALT + T to open Terminal and run the following line.
You may need to enter your password. Your computer will reboot automatically.
curl https://getcuda.ml/ubuntu.sh | sudo bash
Please do note that running scripts like this from the Internet is a dangerous practice
When running scripts from an untrusted source, please do inspect the contents of the script!
To successfully run the script, you will need to have curl
installed (sudo apt install curl
)


|
Dear {{ partyName( 'defendant' ) }},
You told us you've found out about a County Court Judgment against you.
{{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }} made a money claim against you on 10 August 2019. The claim was for £1,500, including the claim fee and any interest.
You can apply to cancel the judgment and enter a defence to the claim. You'll have to pay a fee and you might have to go to a hearing.
View and respond:
- Go to www.gov.uk/respond-to-money-claim
- Enter this claim number: 352MC733
- Enter this security code: 847395
This is an automated email - we can't respond to replies.
HM Courts & Tribunals Service
Claim number: 352MC733
Telephone: 0300 123 7050
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Find out about call charges: Find out about call charges
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Hey all, I'm kinda bored in these days, so I thought maybe some of you guys and girls might be able to help me out.
What am I looking for?
 I'd like it to be somewhat RolePlay heavy, but without very strict rules regarding rest and level spread. A bit above mid-magic (think +4 - +6 items). Reasonable DM involvement (more than happy if there's plenty) Server-Wide RP'ing events. NO PRC, I'm already playing on 2 such servers.
I think that's about it, thank you in advance - CaZin0
That's a pretty good description of one of the servers I play on. Check sig. And the server can be found under action, name: Dragonlance server. _________________ Dragonlance ROH is back, better than before! and I spend a little time here WoG
You could always try the Wheel of Time: Third Age server. It's a very complicated setting, especially if you haven't read the books, by Robert Jordan (The Wheel of Time, 12 book series).
But, it seemed to fit all of your needs, except restrictions on leveling spread... the only restrictions on such is limits on PM/RDD use (faction pre-reqs.) and also a minimum of 3 Shadowdancer levels.
Fairly populated, though. Here's the link to the guild if you wish to check it out. It is a non-CEP server, but recently there's been a vote and they may place in CEP2 soon (within several months, possibly not till the end of this year).
Edited By mantis3 on 04/11/07 20:45
Thanks for the replies, I have no problem with those level restrictions, those are fair enough, it's more like "Monks may not multiclass" or "you must have a total of 10 in each class by level 30" that's a problem.
Athas Reborn in PW Story is where I have played for the last few years. RP heavy and encouraged, but no rules regarding OOC except in talk and shout. Dozens of quests. Easy leveling for those who ask how. All gear and baddies custom made and within the range you mentioned with three rare and notable exceptions. No PRC. Set in the Darksun game world of ADND2'nd edition; a cross between Tolkien and Fallout. Evil epic wizards destroyed the planet and are fighting over the scraps. You are in the middle of that struggle.


git-credential-cache--daemon - Temporarily store user credentials in memory
git credential-cache(emdaemon <socket>
Note
You probably don(cqt want to invoke this command yourself; it is started automatically when you use git-credential-cache(1).
This command listens on the Unix domain socket specified by <socket> for git-credential-cache clients. Clients may store and retrieve credentials. Each credential is held for a timeout specified by the client; once no credentials are held, the daemon exits.
Part of the git(1) suite


An Angular component that displays a unit interval value as a percentage.
Import NgxRatioBarModule in the root module.
Then use it in your templates as follows:
To override the displayed percentage value with a custom label, simply set the ratio
to any string value.
In addition, you can set the endLabel
property, if you wish to display a label at the bottom-end of the bar.
You can customize the look and feel of the bar by setting the following properties:
The source code of ngx-ratio-bar
is available on GitHub.
Please report bugs and feature requests on the GitHub issue tracker.
This is an open-source project that is licensed under the MIT License.


About
Odin was built with the intention of teaching my web design students how to build responsive websites while giving them an experience similar to that of a developer using a major framwork (Bootstrap, Skeleton, Materialize, Pure, and so on). Odin was written in such a way that new developers can fully dive into responsive, grid-based layouts and avoid having to deal with more complex technologies such as JavaScript and Sass.
This framework contains many of the components associated with other frameworks such as grids, navbars, buttons, carousels, and callouts. Perhaps at some point, more components will be added. The documentation is modeled closely after that of other major frameworks. I hope that the somewhat simplified markup required with Odin relative to other frameworks will provide new developers a nice introduction into reading technical documentation and creating layouts. Furthermore, I think that the skills and concepts learned using Odin will be transferable once you are move on to other frameworks, and you might even have some fun making something cool along the way.
As for myself, I learned quite a bit creating Odin, and I hope it is also useful for other new web developers looking to get a feel for how grid-based layouts are made. Hopefully, I've organized and commented it well enough to be educational. Odin is based entirely on flexbox and there are no browser prefixes or CSS 'hacks' are used. Also, no effort has been made to ensure backwards-compatiblity with older browsers. This is intentional. I want the source code to illustrate major concepts behind CSS layout without getting lost among browser-specific workarounds. It works pretty darn well with Chrome and Firefox, and is probably a bit of a mess in old versions of IE.
Lastly, why is it called Odin? The framework is based on 12 columns, so I looked at the Wikipedia article for 12 and saw the entry for Odin. He seems like a pretty cool guy to name a framework after. Plus he has a pretty epic beard. So here we are.
If you're interested in the nitty-gritty of how I developed this framework, then check out the project on GitHub. Otherwise, visit the Docs to get started.


In the last tutorial we introduced logical operations, loops and list comprehension. We will introduce functions and object-oriented programming in this chapter, which will enable us to build complex algorithms in more flexible ways.
def product(x,y): return x*y print product(2,3) [out]: 6 print product(5,10) [out]: 50The keyword "def" is followed by the function name and the parenthesized list of formal parameters. The statements that form the body of the function start at the next line, and must be indented. The product() function above has "x" and "y" as its parameters. A function doesn't necessarily have parameters:
def say_hi(): print "Welcome to QuantConnect' say_hi() [out]: Welcome to QuantConnect
print range(10) [out]: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] print range(1, 11) [out]: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] print range(1, 11, 2) [out]: [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]len() is another function used together with range() to create a for loop. This function returns the length of an object. The argument must be a sequence or a collection.
tickers = ['AAPL', 'GOOGL', 'IBM', 'FB', 'F', 'V', 'G', 'GE'] print "The number of tickers is {}".format(len(tickers)) for k in range(len(tickers)): print k + 1, tickers[k] [out]: The number of tickers is 8 1 AAPL 2 GOOGL 3 IBM 4 FB 5 F 6 V 7 G 8 GENote: If you want to print only the tickers without those numbers, then simply write "for ticker in tickers: print ticker" map() is a function that applies a specific function to every item of a sequence or collection, and returns a list of the results.
tickers = ['AAPL', 'GOOGL', 'IBM', 'FB', 'F', 'V', 'G', 'GE'] print map(len, tickers) [out]: [4, 5, 3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2]The lambda operator is a way to create small anonymous functions. These functions are just needed where they have been created. For example:
map(lambda x: x**2, range(10)) [out]: [0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81]map() can be applied to more than one list. The lists have to have the same length.
map(lambda x, y: x+y, [1,2,3,4,5], [5,4,3,2,1]) [out]: [6, 6, 6, 6, 6]sorted() takes a list or set and returns a new sorted list:
sorted([5,2,3,4,1]) [out]: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]We can add a "key" parameter to specify a function to be called on each list element prior to making comparisons. For example:
price_list = [('AAPL', 144.09), ('GOOGL', 911.71), ('MSFT', 69), ('FB', 150), ('WMT', 75.32)] sorted(price_list, key = lambda x: x[1]) [out]: [('MSFT', 69), ('WMT', 75.32), ('AAPL', 144.09), ('FB', 150), ('GOOGL', 911.71)]By default the values are sorted by ascending order. We can change it to descending by adding an optional parameter "reverse'.
price_list = [('AAPL', 144.09), ('GOOGL', 911.71), ('MSFT', 69), ('FB', 150), ('WMT', 75.32)] sorted(price_list, key = lambda x: x[1], reverse = True) [out]: [('GOOGL', 911.71), ('FB', 150), ('AAPL', 144.09), ('WMT', 75.32), ('MSFT', 69)]Lists also have a function list.sort(). This function takes the same "key" and "reverse" arguments as sorted(), but it doesn't return a new list.
price_list = [('AAPL', 144.09), ('GOOGL', 911.71), ('MSFT', 69), ('FB', 150), ('WMT', 75.32)] price_list.sort(key = lambda x: x[1]) print price_list [out]: [('MSFT', 69), ('WMT', 75.32), ('AAPL', 144.09), ('FB', 150), ('GOOGL', 911.71)]
class Stock: def __init__(self, ticker, open, close, volume): self.ticker = ticker self.open = open self.close = close self.volume = volume self.rate_return = float(close)/open - 1 def update(self, open, close): self.open = open self.close = close self.rate_return = float(self.close)/self.open - 1 def print_return(self): print self.rate_returnThe "Stock" class has attributes "ticker", "open", "close", "volume" and "rate_return". Inside the class body, the first method is called __init__, which is a special method. When we create a new instance of the class, the __init__ method is immediately executed with all the parameters that we pass to the "Stock" object. The purpose of this method is to set up a new "Stock" object using data we have provided. Here we create two Stock objects named "apple" and "google".
apple = Stock('AAPL', 143.69, 144.09, 20109375) google = Stock('GOOGL', 898.7, 911.7, 1561616)Stock objects also have two other methods: update() and print_return(). We can access the attribues of a Stock object and call its methods:
apple.ticker [out]: 'AAPL' google.print_return() [out]: 0.0144653388227 google.update(912.8,913.4) google.print_return() [out]: 0.000657318141981By calling the update() function, we updated the open and close prices of a stock. Please note that when we use the attributes or call the methods inside a class, we need to specify them as self.attribute or self.method(), otherwise Python will deem them as global variables and thus raise an error. We can add an attribute to an object anywhere:
apple.ceo = 'Tim Cook' apple.ceo [out]: 'Tim Cook'We can check what names (i.e. attributes and methods) are defined on an object using the dir() function:
dir(apple) [out]: ['__doc__', '__init__', '__module__', 'ceo', 'close', 'open', 'print_return', 'rate_return', 'ticker', 'update', 'volume']
class Child(Stock): def __init__(self, name): self.name = nameThen we create an object:
aa = Child('AA') print aa.name [out]: 'AA' aa.update(100, 102) print aa.open [out]: 100 print aa.close [out]: 102 print aa.print_return() [out]: 0.02As seen above, the new class Child has inherited the methods from Stock.


I have put my RFM2Pi on a Synology NAS (DS214play), so I can release my raspberry for other things... But, I am not able to get it successfully, I mean:
(On raspberry is it OK, with oem_gateway seeding data to emon properly)
I have joined RFM2Pi with cp210x-TTL-USB attached to my NAS by USB, drivers intalled,
dmesg on synology:
[ 133.603575] USB Serial support registered for cp210x
[ 133.611283] cp210x 4-1:1.0: cp210x converter detected
[ 133.828818] usb 4-1: cp210x converter now attached to ttyUSB0
[ 133.845770] usbcore: registered new interface driver cp210x
[ 133.851343] cp210x: v0.09:Silicon Labs CP210x RS232 serial adaptor driver
if I run this on my synology:
cat /dev/ttyUSB0
I can see:
[RFM2Pi]
Available commands:
123 x - Toggle configuration change protection, 1=Unlocked
<nn> i - set node ID (standard node ids are 1..26)
<n> b - set MHz band (4 = 433, 8 = 868, 9 = 915)
<nnn> g - set network group (RFM12 only allows 212, 0 = any)
<n> c - set collect mode (advanced, normally 0)
...,<nn> a - send data packet to node <nn>, with ack
...,<nn> s - send data packet to node <nn>, no ack
<n> l - turn activity LED on DIG8 on or off
Current configuration:
79 i15 g210 @ 868 MHz Lock: 1
RFM2Pi on Synology NAS to forward serial data to emon
Submitted by jmcabgam on Mon, 24/03/2014 - 15:27Hi!!!
I have put my RFM2Pi on a Synology NAS (DS214play), so I can release my raspberry for other things... But, I am not able to get it successfully, I mean:
(On raspberry is it OK, with oem_gateway seeding data to emon properly)
I have joined RFM2Pi with cp210x-TTL-USB attached to my NAS by USB, drivers intalled,
dmesg on synology:
[ 133.603575] USB Serial support registered for cp210x
[ 133.611283] cp210x 4-1:1.0: cp210x converter detected
[ 133.828818] usb 4-1: cp210x converter now attached to ttyUSB0
[ 133.845770] usbcore: registered new interface driver cp210x
[ 133.851343] cp210x: v0.09:Silicon Labs CP210x RS232 serial adaptor driver
if I run this on my synology:
cat /dev/ttyUSB0
I can see:
[RFM2Pi]
Available commands:
123 x - Toggle configuration change protection, 1=Unlocked
<nn> i - set node ID (standard node ids are 1..26)
<n> b - set MHz band (4 = 433, 8 = 868, 9 = 915)
<nnn> g - set network group (RFM12 only allows 212, 0 = any)
<n> c - set collect mode (advanced, normally 0)
...,<nn> a - send data packet to node <nn>, with ack
...,<nn> s - send data packet to node <nn>, no ack
<n> l - turn activity LED on DIG8 on or off
Current configuration:
79 i15 g210 @ 868 MHz Lock: 1
10 141 0 239 255 33 0 5 0 9 93 0 0
10 139 0 239 255 31 0 5 0 254 92 0 0
^C
So, i guess soft (drivers an so on) and hard (cables to/from RFM2Pi-cp210x) are OK...
But, If I run (as I do in raspberry) oemgateway
Keep frozen and say nothing....
I need to ctrl-c
root@turbods ~/oem_gateway $ ./oemgateway
^C
root@turbods ~/oem_gateway $
I have installed on my nas python2.6, py26-configobj, py26-serial and argparse-1.2.1.
Any idea?
PD: Sorry for my poor English, but it is not my native languaje.


--- layout: post title: Great BBC News feature date: 2006-06-14 00:00:00 categories: amusing animalia ---
Great BBC News feature: "Ten cats are competing to find their perfect owner on a reality TV programme being shown in the US"


Watch competitions on Mat 1 of 03 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 2 of 03 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 3 of 03 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 4 of 03 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 1 of 04 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 2 of 04 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 3 of 04 June 2017
Watch competitions on Mat 4 of 04 June 2017


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The WiFi API provides information about WiFi usage around campus. This is particularly useful when determining how many people are at a certain place on campus. The only locations currently supported are: ratty, vdub, jos, andrews, and blueroom. More locations may be added in the future. Check the /wifi/locations endpoint (documented below) for the most up-to-date information.
Count Users at a Location
- Endpoint: /wifi/count
- Arguments:
- location <string>: one of the location names mentioned above
- history <boolean> (optional): if true, measurements from the past hour will be returned
- Returns: A JSON dictionary of the form:
{'location': STRING, 'timestamp': FLOAT (Unix Timestamp), 'count': INTEGER }
Or, if the history argument is true, the response will contain multiple timestamps and counts:{'location': STRING, 'history': [{'timestamp': FLOAT, 'count': INTEGER}, {'timestamp': FLOAT, 'count': INTEGER}, ...]}
Get All Location Names
- Endpoint: /wifi/locations
- Arguments: None
- Returns: A list of location names in the form:
{'locations': [STRING, STRING, ...]}
- Note: Each string is the name of a location.


Environmental Cheering!
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Nassic [ae5x], port city, in Open Pampas [ba13], in Mandoria
Last updated Turn #147
Nassic [ae5x], port city, in Open Pampas [ba13], in Mandoria
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Routes leaving Nassic:
South, to Ocean [bb13], Crystal Sea, 1 day
West, to Ocean [ba12], Crystal Sea, 1 day
Out, plain, to Open Pampas [ba13], 1 day
Market report (tax of 25%):
trade who price qty wt/ea item
----- --- ----- --- ----- ----
buy ae5x 57 10 1 nazgul tail [319]
buy ae5x 28 17 10 giants' tongues [335]
buy ae5x 14 20 10 centaur hides [320]
buy ae5x 7 9 5 clay pots [95]
buy ae5x 2 100 2 fish [87]
sell ae5x 6 20 5 dried fish [255]
sell ae5x 50 10 100 pitch [261]
sell ae5x 100 5 1,000 oxen [76]
sell ae5x 120 3 300 riding horses [52]
sell ae5x 550 1 5 Manual of Magic [an0c]
sell ae5x 1,000 1 5 Manual of Scrying [du9r]
Inner locations:
Green Tower [y93], tower, defense 20
Indigo Tower [g41], tower, defense 20
Violet Tower [l82], tower, defense 20
Watch tower [d84], tower, defense 20
Ships docked at port:
Antares I [dz6s], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails


Evolutionary Computation
Book:
Evolutionary Algorithms in Engineering Applications
Structured Genetic Algorithms (st. GA)
The field of biological evolution brought a new age in adaptive computation (AC). Among different evolutionary computation approaches, Genetic Algorithms (GA) are receiving much attention both in academic and industries. Genetic algorithms are general-purpose search procedures based on the mechanisms of natural selection and population genetics. Genetic algorithm-based tools have started growing impact in companies - predicting financial market, in factories - job scheduling etc. with their power of search, optimization, adaptation and learning. For the users of diversified fields, genetic algorithms are appealing because of their simplicity, easy to interface and ease to extensibility.
Despite their generally robust character, as the application increases, there found many domains where formal GAs perform poorly. Several modifications have been suggested to alleviate the difficulties both in the manipulation of encoded information and the ways of representing problem spaces. A number of different models, namely, Messy GAs and Genetic Programmings developed recently which addressed the representation issue of GAs.
Dipankar Dasgupta has been involved in the investigation of a more biologically motivated genetic search model - called the Structured Genetic Algorithm (sGA). The model uses some complex mechanisms of biological systems for developing a more efficient genetic search technique. Specifically, this model incorporates redundant genetic material and a gene activation mechanism which utilizes multi-layered genomic structures for the chromosome. The additional genetic material has many advantages in search and optimization. It mainly serves two purposes: primarily, it can maintain genetic diversity at all time during the search process, where the expected variability largely depends on the amount of redundancy incorporated in the encoding.
The following paragraphs summarize some aspects and advantages of Structured Genetic Algorithms:
- A chromosome is represented by a set of substrings which act as different levels to establish a kind of switch, controlling the expression of down stream genes. These during reproduction are modified by the genetic operators - crossover and mutation etc. - exactly as in simple GAs.
- In decoding to the phenotype, a chromosome is interpreted as a hierarchical genomic structure of the genetic material. Only those genes currently {\em active} in the chromosome contribute to the fitness of the phenotype. The {\em passive} genes are apparently neutral and carried along as redundant genetic material during the evolutionary process.
- Genetic operations altering high-level genes result in changes to the active elements of the genomic structures. Particularly, the role of mutation is twofold: it changes the allele value of any gene, but when it occurs at a higher level it acts as a dominance operator and changes the expression of a set of gene values at the lower level.
- Even when a population converges to its phenotypic space, genotypic diversity still exists which is a unique characteristic of the model. In most other formal genetic models, phenotypic convergence implies genotypic convergence with consequent impoverishment of diversity within the population.
- It can maintain a balance between exploration and exploitation resulting in efficient searching of potential areas of the phenotypic space. Being trapped at a local optimum which causes premature convergence can be avoided.
- The sGA provides a long-term mechanism for preserving and retrieving alternative solutions or previously-expressed building blocks within the chromosomal structures. In non-stationary optimizations, a sGA provides a means of rapid long jump adaptation; whereas a simple GA with the dominance and diploidy used so far can store or retrieve one allele independently, and thus may provide only a short-term preservation.
- Co-evolution can also occur easily among species by simultaneously sampling and preserving different areas of search space in a multi-global fitness landscape. In effect, it can retain multiple optional solutions (or parameter spaces) in function optimization.
- It can achieve optimization of multi-stage problems by defining search spaces in its different layers and can explore and exploit them in a single evolutionary process.
One school of thought (Darwinian) believes that evolutionary changes are gradual; another (Punctuated Equilibria) postulates that evolutionary changes go in sudden bursts, punctuating long periods of stasis when very small evolutionary changes take place in a given lineage. The new model provides a good framework for carrying out studies that could bridge these two theories.
Structured GA's results to date are very encouraging, though there remain many issues for further investigation. It appears to an enhancement of the formal genetic model with a number of practical advantages. This approach has also received favorable attention in the field of evolutionary computation. However, the studies on structured GAs done so far are only the first step toward the broader goal of developing a more efficient genetic search. Further research to understand the behavior of the model and to determine its search properties is in progress.


function pointer
//signature definition
typedef void (* funcVoidInt)(uint16_t);
//affect
funcVoidInt vTheFunc = Func01;
//call
vTheFund(100);
NOTABENE: avoid using macro expanded types of arduino, better use the real underlying types such as uint16_t for int. Might help.
Change clock divider
Force (or not) the clock to run slower. Table with all values are in the doc of each chip so read it. Here's the code, put it in the setup()/main().
//factor settings is to divide internal clock 8MHz by 8.
//don't, and just run at 8 MHz (set the clock divider to 1 so no effect)
CLKPR = (1<<CLKPCE);
CLKPR = 0; // Divide by 1
Randow number generator init
Just increase a figure stored in EEPROM and init with it at startup. So easy and so obvious: so smart in onw word.
http://www.fangletronics.com/2010/02/amazing-dr-boardmans-colour-conundrum.html
#include <avr/eeprom.h>
/*
* Use a variable stored in EEPROM to ensure the random color
* sequence changes from one game to the next.
*/
void initRand()
{
uint8_t vSeed = eeprom_read_word(0); // load last stored seed
srand(%20%20vSeed); // increment and use value as seed
eeprom_write_word(0, vSeed); //store the new seed for next time
}


Michael has been diving into the cybersecurity world, participating on the cybersecurity team at Porter. Outside of education, he also enjoys extracurriculars such as swimming.
Charles has been on the cybersecurity team for two years. He is also active on many other teams including the lacrosse and swimming teams.
Kyler enjoys anything and everything technical from advanced algebraic functions to computer science. He also enjoys participating on Porter-Gaud's soccer and bowling teams.
Michael has been diving into the cybersecurity world, participating on the cybersecurity team at Porter. Outside of education, he also enjoys extracurriculars such as swimming.
Charles has been on the cybersecurity team for two years. He is also active on many other teams including the lacrosse and swimming teams.
Kyler enjoys anything and everything technical from advanced algebraic functions to computer science. He also enjoys participating on Porter-Gaud's soccer and bowling teams.
Computer Science Department Chair, Full-time CS instructor, and Microsoft Innovative Educator.
Audio/visual engineer and information technology, among other things. A backbone supporting technological succession in education at Porter-Gaud School.
Director of Technology at Porter-Gaud, and truly the blood, bones, and CAT6 of the school.
Technology and Innovation Specialist and coordinator of the technology curriculum across the school divisions.
Information technology specialist by day; Mr. Robot by night. You never saw it coming.


Pick a Color:
Hex:
R:
G:
B:
CSS:
Predefined CSS colors
Python:
Predefined Python colors
LaTeX:
Package xcolor
with
predefined colors
Processing:


--- title: Planned Future Talks ---
Following on from our introduction to dependent types in AGDA, Sean is going to show us around Ur and Ur/Web, a dependently typed langauge and full stack web framework.
Ur is a programming language in the tradition of ML and Haskell, but featuring a significantly richer type system. Ur is functional, pure, statically typed, and strict. Ur supports a powerful kind of metaprogramming based on row types.
Ur/Web is Ur plus a special standard library and associated rules for parsing and optimization. Ur/Web supports construction of dynamic web applications backed by SQL databases. The signature of the standard library is such that well-typed Ur/Web programs "don't go wrong" in a very broad sense. Not only do they not crash during particular page generations, but they also may not:
Exact real arithmetic allows us to do computations without worrying about precision or rounding. In contrast with arbitrary precision arithmetic, we only need to specify an output precision and the details for intermediate steps are handled automatically.
In this talk we will implement exact real arithmetic in two very different ways. First, the "fast binary Cauchy" system amounts to representing each real as a function Natural -> Rational, such that each successive output is a closer approximation to the true value than the last. The second system represents each real number as a continued fraction; an infinite tower of sums and reciprocals. Both systems benefit from a functional programming style and the resulting code is very simple to understand.


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In Ghanaian culture, when a baby is born, they are given a cultural name based on the day they were born. These names give pride to a person and tether them to the community despite the ever changing world we live in.
If you are male, the following day names are applicable to you:
Whereas if you are female, the following names would be given to you:
Please feel free to try out our web page to identify your Akan name
Shown below are three drop down lists. Please select the correct dates and let us do the rest
Are you male or female?
What is your birth year? (An example is 1989)
What month were you born? Input it as a number please. (As an example, input 1 for January)
On what day were you born? the values should range from 1 to 31!


Get description of images from Clarifai API. For more information, see <http://clarifai.com>. Clarifai uses a large deep learning cloud to come up with descriptive labels of the things in an image. It also provides how confident it is about each of the labels.
| Version: | 0.4.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | curl, jsonlite |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-04-12 |
| Author: | Gaurav Sood [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Gaurav Sood <gsood07 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/soodoku/clarifai/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://github.com/soodoku/clarifai |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | clarifai citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | clarifai results |
| Reference manual: | clarifai.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Analyzing Politician Instagram Accounts Using clarifai Using clarifai |
| Package source: | clarifai_0.4.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: clarifai_0.4.2.zip, r-release: clarifai_0.4.2.zip, r-oldrel: clarifai_0.4.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: clarifai_0.4.2.tgz, r-oldrel: clarifai_0.4.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | clarifai archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clarifai to link to this page.


cwebp
Compress an image file to a WebP file.
More information: home page
- Compress a WebP file with default settings (q = 75) to the [o]utput file:
cwebp path/to/image_file -o path/to/output.webp
- Compress a WebP file with the best [q]uality and largest file size:
cwebp path/to/image_file -o path/to/output.webp -q 100
- Compress a WebP file with the worst [q]uality and smallest file size:
cwebp path/to/image_file -o path/to/output.webp -q 0
- Compress a WebP file and apply resize to image:
cwebp path/to/image_file -o path/to/output.webp -resize width height
- Compress a WebP file and drop alpha channel information:
cwebp path/to/image_file -o path/to/output.webp -noalpha


20550
POLICE PERSONNEL TRAINED
40900
STUDENTS TRAINED
12480
TEACHERS TRAINED
5200
PUBLIC FIRST RESPONDERS TRAINED
15
PROJECTS


bashmarks: new tricks
I was recently introduced to bashmarks, a great command-line script for managing “favorite” directories and quickly getting back to them.
Link Mash (May 15, 2014)
The weekly Link Mash is a curated selection of tools, stories, and other links that I found during my travels on the web. All of my links can be found on my Pinboard; you can also find the Link Mash archives here.
→ The Death of Mobile Payments
readwrite explains that mobile payments may finally have reached their life’s end:
People still carry around their leather wallets because that’s what they’ve always done: They prefer to pay with debit and credit cards because it’s just as easy as paying with their phones. The result is that mobile wallets have not gained critical mind share among the public. Some individuals may use it at their local shop once a day, but it’s a rare person that actively pays with their smartphone wherever they go. This behavior is not going to change any time soon, which means mobile wallets like Square are going to continue to struggle—at least until a more legitimate, easy-to-use and cost-effective solution comes along.
So many interesting lessons exist here. Saddest of all, I think, is that despite some serious brainpower from both innovative entrepreneurship (see Square, Coin, etc.) and established enterprise (see Google, PayPal, etc.), our society simply is not ready for mobile payments. It’s frustrating.1
- I feel like the words “HOW DO WE STILL LIVE IN A SOCIETY THAT GETS RECEIPTS ON PAPER?!” come out of my mouth fairly regularly. ↩
→ Instagram vs. Twitter
According to Business Insider, Instagram believes it will soon eclipse Twitter:
Management at Instagram believes its user base will eventually grow to 1 billion monthly active users — making the photo sharing app far, far bigger than Twitter.
If this ends up being true, I think it highlights so many important lessons:
The Medium. Imagery is more powerful than words, even in the 21st Century. Although Twitter allows photos to exist with tweets, it is not a fundamentally visual platform like Instagram is.
Skill Building. Even if illusory, Instagram makes Average Joe believe he is a better photographer; no one is under the presumption that Twitter makes him a better writer.1 That type of persuasiveness carries power.
Outside Assets. Twitter truly shot itself in the foot when it shunned its biggest asset: its developer community.2 Instagram doesn’t have nearly the same third-party power; one has to wonder if Twitter destroyed a huge advantage.
Staleness. An interesting idea to consider is that Instagram and Twitter’s primary rival – Facebook – is wobbling. Today’s culture wants specific, targeted interaction, and Facebook doesn’t offer that.
- Not entirely true, perhaps, but I support that Twitter merely enhances already-present writing skills (good or bad): well-written tweets by WSJ contrast sharply to those written by other, less literate sources. ↩
- http://thenextweb.com/twitter/2012/08/21/twitter-secured/ ↩


Manage Patients
Personal Information
Insurance Details
Social History
Service Record
History & Present Illness
History
Review of Systems
Medical Problem
Medication
Allergies/Intolerance
Physical Examinations
Vital Signs
Physical Examination
Labs & X-Rays
Diagnosis & Instructions
Diagnosis
Instructions
Guidance
Development
Orders
Medication Orders
Follow Up
Checkout
Prescription
Phone Log
Superbill
Misc. Docs
Family History
Immunization Details
Birth History
Route Examination


Gamma-ray burst: The most powerful explosion since the Big Bang occurs in a distant galaxy
- A very powerful gamma-ray burst seven billion light-years away is detected by telescopes from the earth
- The extremely powerful blast from a distant galaxy created more energy in a few seconds than the sun will burn in its 10 billion year lifetime
-The gamma-ray explosion has taken the record for the brightest light ever seen from earth
A very powerful explosion in space which could be seen from the earth occurred when a gamma-ray burst seven billion light-years away.
Daily Mail reports that brief but extremely powerful blast from a distant galaxy created more energy in a few seconds than the sun will burn in its 10 billion year lifetime.
Gamma-ray bursts are the most powerful kinds of explosions known in the universe. A set of new studies state that they can generate even more energetic light beams than astronomers previously realized.
The powerful blast which was discovered by more than 300 scientists from around the world, led by researchers from Curtin University in Western Australia, has taken the record for the brightest light ever seen from earth.
Legon graduate loses dad weeks to graduation, takes him along on D-Day
A researcher, Dr Gemma Anderson, said gamma-ray bursts are the most energetic events in the universe - the most massive since the Big Bang.
Dr Anderson noted that the bursts happen so far away they can only be detected when the beams are pointed directly at earth and can last from a few milliseconds to a few hours.
PAY ATTENTION: Install our latest app for Android, read the best news on Nigeria’s #1 news
"They are likely produced by a massive star being blown apart in a supernova, with the resulting explosion leaving behind a black hole," Daily Mail quoted the researcher as saying.
The discovered gamma-ray burst was said to have reached the earth on January 14, 2019, and was detected by two space satellites - the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory built by University College London and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope.
The burst was named GRB 190114C and, within 22 seconds, its coordinates were sent to astronomers across the globe.
10-year-old daughter asks father for iPhone 11, 4000 dollars, Macbook, others as Christmas gifts
Astronomers at the Major Atmospheric Gamma Imaging Cherenkov (MAGIC) telescopes in the Canary Islands were the first to survey the bursts.
Meanwhile, Nigerian skywatchers and those of the rest of the world witnessed a rare celestial event on Monday, November 11, when the planet Mercury passed in front of the sun.
It was the first time this rare occurrence manifested in 13 years. According to Daily Mail, this event, known as a 'transit'.
The newspaper reported that the event was visible from nearly everywhere on Earth with the right equipment - depending on cloud cover.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng Same great journalism, upgraded for better service!
Female aerospace engineer from the Tsaigumi UAV team | Legit TV


[leftmargin=*]
| Dispute Resolution Data |
| Charleston, SC |
| Software Developer |
| Jul 2016 - Present |
-
AngularJS SPA: Collaborated in the development of a client facing AngularJS application. Data powering the AngularJS single page application is provided by the implemented RESTful API. Work includes designing and implementing various modules to accomodate end user data contribution and display of data driven metrics and graphs. Metrics and graphs developed using hand rolled "widget" library.
-
Play Framework/Scala API: Developed RESTful API using Scala and Play Framework.
-
AWS Infrastructure: Deploying and Maintaining application code through Docker containers deployed on AWS ElasticBeanstalk. Services used include RDS, S3, SES, Lambda, and Elastic Beanstalk. Stand up Docker Image on Elastic Beanstalk for application servers and create PostgreSQL databases in Amazon RDS.
-
NationBuilder Integration: Exposed a client API for accepting pushed changes/ notifications. Integrating with NationBuilder RESTful APIs in order to push new user information useful to NationBuilder CRM.
| SPARC, LLC |
| Charleston, SC |
| Software Developer |
| Dec 2011 - Jul 2016 |
-
PDF Preview: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas ac commodo nulla. Etiam elementum mollis sollicitudin. Suspendisse rutrum dui ut quam bibendum, a molestie diam consectetur. Morbi interdum maximus enim.
-
SOAP Service integration: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas ac commodo nulla. Etiam elementum mollis sollicitudin. Suspendisse rutrum dui ut quam bibendum, a molestie diam consectetur. Morbi interdum maximus enim.
-
JPA: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas ac commodo nulla. Etiam elementum mollis sollicitudin.
-
Spring Framework: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas ac commodo nulla. Etiam elementum mollis sollicitudin.
| SPARC, LLC |
| Charleston, SC |
| Intern |
| Mar 2011 - Dec 2011 |
-
Android Development: Developed an Android application to check in office visitors using third-party libraries for facial recognition


Das sind meine Lieblingsstädte:
London is the capital city of England.
It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
Paris is the capital of France.
The Paris area is one of the largest population centers in Europe, with more than 12 million inhabitants.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan.
It is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.
The City of New York is the most populous city in the United States.
New York is an important center for international diplomacy and has been described as the cultural and financial capital of the world.


--- layout: page title: B parent: SWERC 2016 ---
|
Bribing Eve
Eve works at a magazine that does product reviews and publishes recommendations to consumers. They are working on a new mobile phones review and have decided on two reproducible tests that score each device’s battery lifetime and performance using an integer between 1 and 1000. These two scores, x1 and x2, are then combined with a weights vector w = [w1, w2] to produce an overall score:
The final review ranking is then obtained by sorting the products by decreasing order of s. Additionally, when multiple products get exactly the same score, Eve decides how to order them. Maria (a fake name to mask her identity) tried to bribe Eve to tweak the results to get her product higher on the list. Eve argued that she was not able to tamper the evaluation of each test, but Maria suggested to tweak the weights w used when computing the overall score. The weights w must be non-negative and at least one of them must be positive, but the values are decided by Eve. Eve is thinking whether to modify the weights in Maria’s benefit or not, and asked you to determine what are the best and worst possible ranking positions for Maria’s product. TaskGiven a list of all products scores in battery and performance [x1, x2] tests, find out what are the best and worst positions in the ranking that can be given to Maria’s product when the weights [w1, w2] and the order for tied products are left for Eve to decide. InputThe first line has the number N of products being compared. N lines follow, each containing two integers x1 and x2 indicating a product’s score in the battery and performance tests. Maria’s product is the first on the list. Constraints
OutputThe output consists of two numbers A and B, indicating the best and worst possible positions that Maria’s product can get on the ranking given Eve’s ability to modify the weights and ordering in case of a tie. Sample Input5 7 7 11 10 8 5 1 1 12 12 Sample Output3 4 Computer Science Department Universidade do Porto |


rm
with a
safer version of deleting files via moving it to the Trash bin.
Go to http://www.maddogsw.com/cmdutils/, download the zip, and then take out only Recycle.exe.
Download the script toWinPath from here.
Make the above two files callable and runnable, namely:
3-1) chmod +x toWinPath
.
3-2) Add their paths to the PATH variable. For example, add
PATH=$PATH:~/bin
to your ~/.bashrc
and put them
under the ~/bin folder.
Now, you can simply run trash
to delete files safely, without
worrying yourself accidentally deleting something. You might also prefer
adding an alias like: alias rm='trash'
.


Boston Crime Data Visualization
Select Month
INCIDENT CATEGORY HISTOGRAM
STREETS
DISTRICTS
DAY OF MONTH
DAY OF WEEK
HOUR OF DAY
line graph!
SHOOTING
guage chart with gun icon in the middle!
UCR
aster chart!


--- title: Removing unofficial add-ons category: Add-ons order: 99 ---
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WIND A film review by George V. Reilly Copyright 1992 George V. Reilly
WIND is a film directed by Carroll Ballard from a script by Rudy Wurlitzer and Mac Gudgeon taken from a story by Jeff Benjamin and Roger Vaughan & Kimball Livingston. It stars Matthew Modine, Jennifer Grey, Stellan Skarsgard, Rebecca Miller, with Cliff Robertson and Jack Thompson.
WIND is a lot of spectacular footage of sailing interspersed with a lacklustre comeback story. The story is loosely inspired by Dennis Connor losing and subsequently regaining the America's Cup in the 80s. (Every four years, a collection of international teams battle it out for the Cup in 12-metre sailboats. Apart from the Australian victory a few years ago, the Cup has been held since the start over a century ago by America.)
Modine is a hotshot sailor who gets picked for the America's Cup team by wealthy skipper Robertson. As the tactician, he makes a miscalculation in the final race, losing the cup to the Australian boat (which is skippered by Thompson). Months later, he rejoins his aeronautical engineer girlfriend Grey (who had been forced off the Cup team by sexism) in the desert where she is building gliders with oddball European designer Skarsgard. Eventually, they decide to build a boat to win back the America's Cup from the Australians, and Robertson's flaky daughter Miller forms a syndicate to fund the effort. The Geronimo, skippered by Modine, wins through to the finals against their old rivals, the Australians, and the film ends with the final race between them.
The boats are the real stars of WIND. Sleek and elegant, they cut through the waves, tacking and overtaking each other heroically. The photography of the sailing scenes is marvelous and the races are compelling. This should be seen in a cinema; a television screen simply can't do the photography justice.
The sailing is noteworthy (I don't know anything about sailing but I was impressed) but the plot leaves much to be desired. Most of the overlong middle portion of the film could have been chopped with no loss: presumably it was cheaper and easier to film in the desert. Modine and Grey and the others turn in reasonable performances, but the script doesn't allow them to become interesting, engaging characters. (The writers apparently think that making the supporting characters be eccentric will make them interesting.)
See this at a matinee.
________________ George V. Reilly
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


## Warning: cannot open file '../../Rscripts/precipitation.functions.R': No
## such file or directory
## Error: cannot open the connection
This document is for Rscripts
The schedule for the precipitation experiment is based on rainfall data for our local sites. This document will illustrate the process of calculating schedules from rainfall data. A modified version of this document could be a useful supplementary material for our eventual papers. In the meantime it will help us understand how the code works in the first place.
Error: There is no folder with that name!
Error: cannot open the connection
Error: object 'rainfall.data' not found
Error: object 'nbin.estimate' not found
Error: object 'yearly.params' not found
## Error: could not find function "integerized"
## Error: object 'rainfall.data' not found
## Error: object 'rainfall.data' not found
## Error: object 'rainfall.data' not found
## Error: object 'rainfall.points.list' not found
## Error: object 'rainfall.pred.model' not found
## Error: object 'rainfall.pred.model' not found
This graph shows the frequency distribution of rainfall amounts for all the years in the data you submitted. Rainfall amount is on the x-axis (in millimeters) and the number of days is on the y-axis.
We fit a Negative Binomial distribution to this data. This is a several-step process:
This average distribution is shown in black against all the raw data, which is shown in colour. You can see that it fits rather well – except for the long tail, which predicts <1 day for many of the large rainfall amounts.
## Error: object 'rainfall.pred.model' not found
This figure shows the negative binomial prediction (as above). However, it cannot be used directly because it predicts non-integer frequencies for each rainfall amount (and of course we cannot water for a non-integer number of days!). We came up with an 'integerization' algorithim which approximates this smooth line with the discrete points shown here. The algorithim works like this: when we round the non-integer frequencies of rainfall amounts to round numbers, we either increase or decrease by a small amount (<1). We add together the “leftovers”, until we get a quantity equal to one. We multiply each “leftover” by its rainfall amount, and add them together.
The above figure shows that the resulting integers are OK (not perfect) at fitting the nice, smooth negative binomial line.
## Error: object 'params.rainfall' not found
## Error: object 'params.rainfall' not found
## Error: could not find function "integerized"
## Error: object 'treatments' not found
## Error: object 'too.long' not found
## Error: object 'treatments' not found
## Error: object 'trt.list.freqs' not found
## Error: object 'n.rainy.days' not found
## Error: object 'trt.rainfalls' not found
Each panel represents the distribution of days within one treatment (bromeliad). Rows are variation in the mu parameter, while columns are k. These are the treatments which we decided on as a group: increases & decreases in the two parameters of the distribution.
## Error: invalid 'description' argument
## Error: object 'schedule' not found
## Error: object 'melted.schedule' not found
## Error: object 'melted.schedule' not found
The temporal pattern of rain in each bromeliad – equal to the previous figure but with the addition of a sequence of rainfall that approximates the variation natural to the site.
We were very concerned, at the beginning of the experiment, to create a sequence of rainfall events which resembled each site's natural pattern. In this section, the actual rainfall data is compared to the 'control' treatment (mu1k1), in which the parameters are equal to the average of their annual values from the observed data. Hopefully, you can see no differences between this treatment and the others.
## Error: object 'rainfall.data' not found
## Error: object 'raw.schedules' not found
## Error: object 'melted.schedule' not found
## Error: object 'control.only' not found
## Error: object 'control.only' not found
## Error: object 'also.control' not found
## Error: object 'also.control' not found


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Push till you drop. Then stand back up. JUST DO IT!