Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
FILM TITLE: SIESTA DIRECTOR: MARY LAMBERT COUNTRY: USA/SPAIN 1987 CINEMATOGRAPHY: BRYAN LOFTUS CAST: Ellen Barkin, Gabriel Byrne, Julian Sands, Isabella Rossellini, Martin Sheen MUSIC PERFORMED BY: MILES DAVIS MUSIC BY: MARCUS MILLER SUPER FEATURES: Excellent story, well filmed.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very similar in style to the film WILD ORCHID ( the first ), it deals with a woman's adventures in Spain, where she basically comes to grips with her femininity, if not her real womanhood.
However, what makes this film difficult to follow is the fact that much of it takes place in the woman's mind, if the ending is any indication whatsoever. The whole thing may have not happened at all, although much of it definitely did happen.
With an outstanding cast, and great music all over, this film moves along exploring a woman's ability to relate physically to a world that doesn't think about the physical part of themselves at all, in the sense that they are not self conscious about it. And the American tourist is very self conscious, and many times denies herself adventures, though her mind allows her to fantasize about them.
All of the actors in this film look like they are on vacation and enjoying their roles, which is very much the attitude we usually pick up of the Spanish people. The sex is up front, and honest, rather than discussed in words, or in the mind. One falls for the feeling rather than wait for the mind to come along. And in the end, although it is clear that this woman's mind has learned much, it still shows that she is partially trapped in her ideas, and is not capable of true enjoyment. The suggestion is that she will return to America and continue playing games, rather than enjoy herself.
A very good film, and fun to watch, because many times we are not really sure of what is really happening, only to find that she was dreaming. The cutting of the film is fast, and very suggestive, and the dreamy music helps that mood.
VERY GOOD FILM. GREAT IF YOU LIKE TO FIGURE THEM OUT TYPE OF FILMS. 3.5 GIBLOONS
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How to Watch the 2019 American Music Awards Sunday
Nominees Camila Cabello, Lizzo, Selena Gomez, Shawn Mendes and Taylor Swift are among those slated to perform
by Lindsey EllefsonThe American Music Awards, the world’s largest fan-voted award show, airs live Sunday, Nov. 24 from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles on ABC at 8 p.m. ET. It will be tape delayed for the West Coast, airing at 8 p.m. PT. The show will not be streaming online.
The awards ceremony this year will feature performances from some of today’s biggest hit-makers, like Taylor Swift, Camila Cabello, Travis Scott, Billie Eilish, Lizzo, Halsey, Selena Gomez, Shawn Mendes, Jonas Brothers, Green Day, Due Lipa, Toni Braxton and more.
Also Read:
Among the fan-voted awards are those honoring the best in the musical genres of Pop/Rock, Alternative Rock, Country, Rap/Hip-Hop, Soul/R&B, Adult Contemporary, Contemporary Inspirational, Latin, EDM and Soundtrack. Other categories include Artist of the Year, New Artist of the Year, Collaboration of the Year, Tour of The Year, Favorite Social Artist and Favorite Music Video. The nominations are based on “key fan interactions as reflected on Billboard.com,” according to a release. Those include streaming, album and digital song sales, radio airplay, social activity and touring.
 Sponsors include Dolby, T-Mobile and Wells Fargo.
Mendes and Cabello will perform their No. 1 collaborative hit “Señorita,” which they’ve previously performed at other events this year, like MTV’s Video Music Awards.


| | References |
| 1 | Bennett, N. J., & Dearden, P. (2014). Why local people do not support conservation: Community perceptions of marine protected area livelihood impacts, governance and management in Thailand. Marine Policy, 44, 107–116. doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2013.08.017 |
| 2 | Hope, R. A. (2006). Water, Workfare and Poverty: The Impact of the Working for Water Programme on Rural Poverty Reduction. Environment, Development and Sustainability, 8(1), 139–156. doi:10.1007/s10668-005-1780-4 |
| 3 | Economic impact of biological control of water hyacinth in Southern Benin |


◆ draw()
| void cp::ClientRoom::draw |
( |
float |
delta | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Draw the components on the screen.
- Parameters
-
Implements cp::State.
◆ handle_input()
| void cp::ClientRoom::handle_input |
( |
float |
delta | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
THis function provides the interface to handle_input in ClientRoom.
- Parameters
-
| delta | TIme difference between two handle_input calls. |
Implements cp::State.
◆ update()
| void cp::ClientRoom::update |
( |
float |
delta | ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
Provides an interface to update the ClientRoom.
- Parameters
-
| delta | TIme difference between two update calls |
Implements cp::State.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This Email was sent to you as have shown interest in ADCON18. If you think this mail was not meant for you, please do ignore. Thanking for Your Cooperation.


Welcome to Home Page of the 5 Centre College Departments
Below is a list of the 5 Departments
Studio Art
Economics
Politics
Computer Science
Mathematics


Variables can be numbers, either integers or floats (decimals).
var numberOfKittens = 5;
var cutenessRating = 9.6;
The browser will automatically convert integers to floats if needed
Once you have numbers, you can do math with them!
var numberOfKittens = 5;
var numberOfPuppies = 4;
var numberOfAnimals = numberOfKittens + numberOfPuppies;
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| -a | Negation | Opposite of a. |
| a + b | Addition | Sum of a and b. |
| a - b | Subtraction | Difference of a and b. |
| a * b | Multiplication | Product of a and b. |
| a / b | Division | Quotient of a and b. |
| a % b | Modulus | Remainder of a divided by b. |
Create two variables and try some arithmetic operators. Don't forget to display your results!
In this code, spot the comments, variables, operator, function, argument, and return value.
function calculateTip(total) {
var tipPercent = 0.15; //Can be changed
return (total * tipPercent);
}
var billPreTip = 10;
var billTip = calculateTip(billPreTip);
var receipt = 'Meal: ' + billPreTip + ' Tip: ' + billTip +
' Total: ' + (billPreTip + billTip);
console.log(receipt);
The scope of a variable is how long the computer will remember it.
A variable declared outside a function has a global scope and can be accessed anywhere, even in a function.
var awesomeGroup = 'Girl Develop It'; //Global scope
function whatIsAwesome() {
console.log (awesomeGroup + ' is pretty awesome.'); //Will work
}
whatIsAwesome();
A variable declared within a function has a local scope and can only be accessed within that function.
function whatIsAwesome() {
var awesomeGroup = 'Girl Develop It'; //Local scope
console.log ('I made a variable called awesomeGroup with a value of ' + awesomeGroup); //Will work
}
whatIsAwesome();
console.log (awesomeGroup + ' is pretty awesome.'); //Won't work
Boolean variables represent the logical values True and False
var catsAreBest = true;
var dogsRule = false;
If you try to use another variable as a boolean, JavaScript will guess. The number 0, the empty string '', undefined, and null are considered false, everything else reads as true.
Use if
to decide which lines of code to execute, based on a condition.
if (condition) {
// statements to execute
}
var bananas = 5;
if (bananas > 0) {
console.log ('You have some bananas!');
}
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| a == b | Equal | TRUE if a is equal to b (can be different types). |
| a === b | Identical |
TRUE if a is equal to b, and the same type. |
| a != b | Not equal | TRUE if a is not equal to b (can be different types). |
| a !== b | Not identical |
TRUE if a is not equal to b, or they are not the same type. |
| a < b | Less than | TRUE if a is strictly less than b. |
| a > b | Greater than | TRUE if a is strictly greater than b. |
| a <= b | Less than or equal to | TRUE if a is less than or equal to b. |
| a >= b | Greater than or equal to | TRUE if a is greater than or equal to b. |
Don't mix up =
and ==
Make a variable called "temperature." Write some code that tells you to put on a coat if it is below 50 degrees.
Use else to provide an alternate set of instructions.
var age = 28;
if (age >= 16) {
console.log ('Yay, you can drive!');
} else {
console.log ('Sorry, but you have ' + (16 - age) + ' years until you can drive.');
}
If you have multiple conditions, you can use else if.
var age = 20;
if (age >= 35) {
console.log('You can vote AND hold any place in government!');
} else if (age >= 25) {
console.log('You can vote AND run for the Senate!');
} else if (age >= 18) {
console.log('You can vote!');
} else {
console.log('You can\'t vote, but you can still write your representatives.');
}
Modify your "wear a coat" code for these conditions:
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| a && b | And | TRUE if both a and b are TRUE . |
| a || b | Or | TRUE if either a or b is TRUE . |
| ! a | Not | TRUE if a is not TRUE . |
You can use these operators to combine conditions.
var bananas = 5;
if (bananas >=2 && bananas <7) {
console.log ('You have a reasonable number of bananas');
} else {
console.log ('Check your banana supply');
}
Add a logical operator to your what to wear program.
While will repeat the same code over and over until some condition is met.
var bottlesOfBeer = 99;
while (bottlesOfBeer >= 1) {
console.log (bottlesOfBeer + ' bottles of beer on the wall');
bottlesOfBeer = bottlesOfBeer - 9;
}
Make sure something changes in the loop, or your loop will go on forever...
For loops are very similar, but you declare a counter in the statement.
//will count 1 to 10
for (var i = 1; i <= 10; i++) {
console.log (i);
}
You can add other statements or logical operators inside the loops.
//Count from 1 to 50
for (var i = 1; i <= 50; i++) {
console.log (i);
//Says 'Buzz' after multiples of three
if (i % 3 == 0) {
console.log (' Buzz');
}
//Says 'Bang' after multiples of five
if (i % 5 == 0) {
console.log (' Bang');
}
}
To exit a loop, use the break statement.
//Count from 100 to 200
for (var i = 100; i <= 200; i++) {
console.log('Testing ' + i);
//Stop at the first multiple of 7
if (i % 7 == 0) {
console.log('Found it! ' + i);
break;
}
}
Write a loop that gives you the 9's times table,
from 9 x 1 = 9 to 9 x 12 = 108.
Finish early? Try using a loop inside a loop to write all the times tables, from 1 to 12.
Arrays are ordered lists of values.
var arrayName = [element0, element1, ...];
You can put different types of data into an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var lotteryNumbers = [33, 72, 64, 18, 17, 85];
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
The length property tells you how many things are in an array
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
console.log(rainbowColors.length);
You can access items with "bracket notation" by using the position of the object you want. Programmers start counting at zero.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var firstColor = rainbowColors[0];
var lastColor = rainbowColors[6];
You can use bracket notation to change an item in an array
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings[0] = 'Asparagus';
Arrays do not have a fixed length. You can use "push" to add something to an array.
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings.push('Dancing');
Create an array of your favorite foods. Echo a few values onto your screen.
Use a for loop to easily process each item in an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
for (var i = 0; i < rainbowColors.length; i++) {
console.log(rainbowColors[i]);
}
Use a loop to make a list of all your favorite foods.
Objects let us store a collection of properties.
var objectName = {
propertyName: propertyValue,
propertyName: propertyValue,
...
};
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond',
likes: ['coding', 'knitting', 'chocolate'],
birthday: {month: 3, day: 27}
};
Let's work together to create some code that describes the properties of some safari animals.
You can retrieve values using "dot notation"
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond'
};
var myHometown = aboutMe.hometown;
Or using "bracket notation" (like arrays)
var myHair = aboutMe['hair'];
You can use dot or bracket notation to change properties
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond'
};
aboutMe.hair = 'pink';
Add new properties
aboutMe.eyes = 'blue';
Or delete them
delete aboutMe.eyes;
Since arrays can hold any data type, they can also hold objects
var myCats = [
{name: 'Mabel',
age: '6'},
{name: 'Ollie',
age: '2'}
];
for (var i = 0; i < myCats.length; i++) {
var myCat = myCats[i];
console.log(myCat.name + ' is ' + myCat.age + ' years old.');
}
Just like other data types, objects can be passed into functions:
var mabelTheCat = {
age: 6,
furColor: 'grey',
likes: ['catnip', 'naps', 'snacks'],
birthday: {month: 11, day: 25, year: 2009}
}
function describeCat(cat) {
console.log('This cat is ' + cat.age + ' years old with ' + cat.furColor + ' fur.');
}
describeCat(mabelTheCat);
Create an object to hold information on your favorite recipe. It should have properties for recipeTitle
(a string), servings
(a number), and ingredients
(an array of strings).
Try displaying some information about your recipe.
Bonus: Create a loop to list all the ingredients.
Objects can also hold functions.
var mabelTheCat = {
age: 6,
furColor: 'grey',
meow: function() {
console.log('meowww');
},
eat: function(food) {
console.log('Yum, I love ' + food);
},
};
Call object methods using dot notation:
mabelTheCat.meow();
mabelTheCat.eat('brown mushy stuff');
Let's work together to add some methods to our code that describes the safari animals.
JS provides several built-in objects:


Last updated: 2021-01-10
Checks: 7 0
Knit directory: project-scrnaseq-integration-comparison/
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Dataset preprocessing and integration was adapted from this vignette on the Seurat github, subsection: ‘Systematic comparative analysis of human PBMC’. The Conos integration followed this vignette by the developers of Conos.
library(conos)
library(dplyr)
library(pagoda2)
library(Seurat)
set.seed(333)
data_pbmc <- readRDS("./data/wonglab_10x_XLP2_sce_after_scDblFinder.rds")
data_pbmc
class: SingleCellExperiment
dim: 10081 46299
metadata(2): Samples scDblFinder.stats
assays(2): counts logcounts
rownames(10081): ENSG00000237491.AL669831.5 ENSG00000230368.FAM41C ...

ENSG00000188976.NOC2L 1 . 1 .  1 .
 2 .
ENSG00000187608.ISG15 . 1 . . . . 6 . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . .

ENSG00000188976.NOC2L 1 2 . . . . 1 . ......

ENSG00000186891.TNFRSF18 . . . . . . . . ......
.....suppressing 46265 columns in show(); maybe adjust 'options(max.print= *, width = *)'
..............................
#set up seurat object
pbmc <- as.Seurat(x=data_pbmc)
pbmc
An object of class Seurat
10081 features across 46299 samples within 1 assay
Active assay: RNA (10081 features, 0 variable features)
2 dimensional reductions calculated: PCA, UMAP
#split into list of individual datasets
pbmc.panel <- SplitObject(pbmc, split.by = 'Sample')
str(pbmc.panel,1)
List of 6
$ het1:Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ ko1 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ m2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ p2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ wt1 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ wt2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
Normal Seurat preprocessing steps are NormalizeDate, FindVariableFeatures, ScaleData and run PCA and t-SNE for each dataset.
for (i in 1:length(pbmc.panel)){
pbmc.panel[[i]] <- NormalizeData(pbmc.panel[[i]]) %>% FindVariableFeatures() %>% ScaleData() %>% RunPCA(verbose=FALSE) %>% RunTSNE(verbose=FALSE)
}
# construct Conos object for the panel of samples
pbmc.con <- Conos$new(pbmc.panel)
pbmc.con #have a look at the Conos object
<Conos>
Public:
addSamples: function (x, replace = FALSE, verbose = FALSE)
buildGraph: function (k = 15, k.self = 10, k.self.weight = 0.1, alignment.strength = NULL,
clone: function (deep = FALSE)
clusters: list
correctGenes: function (genes = NULL, n.od.genes = 500, fading = 10, fading.const = 0.5,
embedding: NULL
embedGraph: function (method = "largeVis", M = 1, gamma = 1, alpha = 0.1,
expression.adj: list
findCommunities: function (method = leiden.community, min.group.size = 0, name = NULL,
getClusterCountMatrices: function (clustering = NULL, groups = NULL, common.genes = TRUE,
getDatasetPerCell: function ()
getDifferentialGenes: function (clustering = NULL, groups = NULL, z.threshold = 3,
getJointCountMatrix: function (raw = FALSE)
graph: NULL
initialize: function (x, ..., n.cores = parallel::detectCores(logical = FALSE),
misc: list
n.cores: 8
override.conos.plot.theme: FALSE
pairs: list
plotClusterStability: function (clustering = NULL, what = "all")
plotGraph: function (color.by = "cluster", clustering = NULL, groups = NULL,
plotPanel: function (clustering = NULL, groups = NULL, colors = NULL, gene = NULL,
propagateLabels: function (labels, method = "diffusion", ...)
samples: list
Private:
adjustTheme: function (theme)
updatePairs: function (space = "PCA", data.type = "counts", ncomps = 50, n.odgenes = 1000,
str(pbmc.con$samples,1)
List of 6
$ het1:Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ ko1 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ m2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ p2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ wt1 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
$ wt2 :Formal class 'Seurat' [package "Seurat"] with 13 slots
We now build the joint graph:
pbmc.con$buildGraph(k=15, k.self=5, space='PCA', ncomps=30, n.odgenes=2000, matching.method='mNN', metric='angular', score.component.variance=TRUE, verbose=TRUE)
.
Next, we can visualize the estimated amount of variance explained by successive PCs:
plotComponentVariance(pbmc.con, space='PCA')
| Version | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| df38334 | jeprob | 2021-01-07 |
We can see that the first PC already explaines a large fraction of the variance. The second and the third PC also explain a much higher fraction of variance than the remaining ones.
We can now use the graph to find and visualize global clusters. Here, we use the Leiden community detection and visulatization in a two-dimensional space using the largeVis algorithm, which is default for Conos.
pbmc.con$findCommunities(method=leiden.community, resolution=0.8)
As a next step, the joint graph can be used to visualize the integration of datasets and the clustering.
pbmc.con$plotGraph(color.by='sample', mark.groups=FALSE, alpha=0.1, show.legend=TRUE)
One can observe that the data is well integrated in the space and cells do not cluster by dataset.
pbmc.con$plotGraph(alpha=0.5)
The exact number of clusters recognized varies slightly in parallelized computational settings due to path dependency of random number subsequences used in sub-processes (even when fixing initial random number seeds). Therefore we find between 13 and 15 clusters identified from the joint graph.
Next, cells in the original t-SNE embedding were plotted for each panel and cell labels obtained from the joint clustering were added.
pbmc.con$plotPanel(font.size=4)
We observe that different amounts of the individual cell types are present in the different samples. To have a closer look at the composition of the individual samples, we plot cluster barplots for the individual datasets.
plotClusterBarplots(pbmc.con, legend.height = 0.1)
Many interesting things can be observed in this plot. The number of cells belonging to the clusters has a big range from many 1000 to just a couple cells. Cells from smaller clusters still seemed to be observed in most samples. We also find that most of the cells in ko1 belong to cluster 2. Furthermore, there is no obvious trend, judged by eye, that wildtype sample cells seemed to be differently distributed than the remaining samples het1, m2 and p2.
Further downstream analysis such as gene expression visualization or hierarchical community structure generation would be possible with Conos.


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Anti-Claire Hanna banner put up in south Belfast
by CLAIRE SIMPSONA BANNER asking if Shankill bomber Sean Kelly will be campaigning for SDLP Westminster candidate Claire Hanna has been put up in south Belfast.
The SDLP has already said that Kelly will not form part of any of its canvassing teams.
The banner was put up at the junction of Oak Street and Donegall Pass - a traditionally loyalist area in the south of the city.
Ms Hanna is the only nationalist candidate in the South Belfast constituency.
Subscribe to our most read headlines in the evening newsletter
Sinn Féin said it would not stand in the area to maximise the chances of remain candidate Ms Hanna.
Kelly, who planted an IRA bomb on the Shankill in 1993 that killed nine people, is an election worker for Sinn Féin in north Belfast.
Read More: Banner targeting Sinn Féin Lord Mayor John Finucane appears on the Shankill Road
The DUP's Sir Jeffrey Donaldson has previously claimed that a vote for the SDLP was akin to a vote for Sinn Féin in the December 12 general election.
"Sean Kelly has been canvassing for Sinn Fein in North Belfast, but will he now be canvassing on behalf of the SDLP too?" he said.
"I accept everyone can have a past and can change, but Sean Kelly has shown no remorse for murdering nine innocent people, including two children."
An SDLP spokesman branded Sir Jeffrey's comments as "fake news".


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {% block content %}
{{business.businessname}}
{{wtf.quick_form(review_form)}}


To annotate texts, you first need to import a set of text items to annotate it.
CSV file: file must contain a header with a text column or be one-column csv file.
JSON file: each line should contain a json object with at least one key 'text', which contains a text.
Labeled CSV file: file must contain a header with a "text" column and a "label" column.
The values in the "text" column should exactly match the text of one of existing documents in the database.
The values in the "label" column should match exactly the text of one of the existing labels.


活动介绍
联合国设定2月11日为 女性和女童参与科学国际日, 联合国秘书长安东尼奥·古特雷斯号召： 值此国际日，我敦促各方致力于消除偏见，为所有妇女和女童接受科学、技术、工程和数学教育提供更多投资，并为她们的事业和更长期的职业发展提供机会，以使所有人都能从她们开创性的未来贡献中获益。 Girls Coding Day 是由社会企业 Coding Girls Club 联合众多性别友好的公司和程序员为促进性别平等而举办的公益编程工作坊。 Girls Coding Day将于每月11日陆续在各大城市开启, 帮助更多的女性学习编程进入 STEM。 各城市一年将举办5次 编程工作坊。
HTML & CSS Workshop Induction
About this workshop
Dive head first into HTML & CSS. This workshop takes a bootstrap project-based approach to HTML & CSS. By distinguishing good code from bad, participants will focus on learning a subset of the good parts in order to make something (quick and) awesome.
Prereps & Preparation
Basic HTML experience may be helpful, but is not necessary. Bring a laptop to class (Mac preferred but not required). Please download and install Chrome and Visual Studio Code (Hint: the download button is on the home page). Please email us prior to class if you have any additional concerns or questions..
Nucleo Icons
Now UI Kit comes with 100 custom icons made by our friends from NucleoApp. The official package contains over 2.100 thin icons which are looking great in combination with Now UI Kit Make sure you check all of them and use those that you like the most.
View Demo Icons View All Icons


Home
Contact
xijesq21754
Welcome !
This is my home page.
Papers:
Demo one
This is demo one.
Demo two
This is demo two.
Test one
This is test one.
Test two
This is test two.


Which programming language is best to learn for you? We need to know a little about you to give you the right answer!
"Hi , the best programming language you should learn first is


@(user:User, link:String) @import tags._ @greeting.hello(user), Someone has requested to reset you Cloudify Player password, if this is intended click the link below to reset your password: @link Kind regards, The Cloudify Player Team


Before Change
// ReplaceColonBetweenNumbersRule
// ReplaceNonSentenceBoundaryCommaRule
// SENTENCE_BOUNDARY_REGEX
raise NotImplementedError
if __name__ == "__main__":
text = "\"Dinah"ll miss me very much to-night, I should think!\" (Dinah was the cat.) \"I hope they"ll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time. Dinah, my dear, I wish you were down here with me!\""
After Change
def sentence_boundary_punctuation(self, txt):
if hasattr(self.language_module, "ReplaceColonBetweenNumbersRule"):
txt = Text(txt).apply(
self.language_module.ReplaceColonBetweenNumbersRule)
if hasattr(self.language_module, "ReplaceNonSentenceBoundaryCommaRule"):
txt = Text(txt).apply(
self.language_module.ReplaceNonSentenceBoundaryCommaRule)
// SENTENCE_BOUNDARY_REGEX
txt = re.findall(Common.SENTENCE_BOUNDARY_REGEX, txt)
return txt
if __name__ == "__main__":
// text = "\"Dinah"ll miss me very much to-night, I should think!\" (Dinah was the cat.) \"I hope they"ll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time. Dinah, my dear, I wish you were down here with me!\""


Did the button fail? use the link below
{{ confirm_url }}
Questions? Comments? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Did the button fail? use the link below
{{ confirm_url }}
Questions? Comments? Email app@paymiummmedia.com.


Slider Class
A slider interface element.
Constructor
Slider
()
Item Index
Methods
Methods
callback
-
[f]
Sets the calback to be invoked when the target value changes because of slider interaction, or outside forces. The callback will receive one argument, the scaled value. Do not change the target object in this callback. You will cause an infinite loop as changing the value will retrigger the callback chain.
Parameters:
-
[f]
Function optionalthe callback function mentioned above
Returns:
Function _callback
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
slider.callback(function(v){ console.log('value changed '+ v) })
// slider target changes to 1.01
// outputs 'value changed 1.01'
connect
-
o
-
k
Connects the slider to a target object and a target key. When the slider is clicked on, the value of the targetObject[target_key] is changed.
Call this funcition immediately before calling create()
Parameters:
-
o
Objectthe target object that holds the value the slider will modify
-
k
Stringthe String name of the key/field of the object that holds the value the slider will modify
Example:
var foo = { bar: 303.3 }
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
// ...
slider.connect(foo,'bar')
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
clicking on the slider will change the value of foo
create
-
selection
Creates the slider in the selection passed. It is advised that you pass in a selection of a group element that you can transform and style yourself.
Call this function after all the parameters are set, and connect()
has
been called. After you call create()
, you can then call setValue()
and
getValue()
without having any issues.
Parameters:
-
selection
ObjectA d3 selection.
Example:
var svg = d3.select('body').append('svg')
var g_slider_parent = svg.append('g')
.attr('transform', 'translate(303,101)')
var foo = { bar: 303.3 }
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
// ...
slider.connect(foo,'bar')
slider.create(g_slider_parent)
Creates a slider at position x: 303 y: 101
, because the parent element
with a translate
with those coordinates was passed as the selection.
cssClass
-
_
Sets the CSS class of the parent group element of the slider.
Parameters:
-
_
Stringthe CSS class mentioned above
Returns:
String _cssClass
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
slider.cssClass('foo')
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
in your stylesheet
.foo .gui-slider {
fill: red;
stroke: orange;
}
creates a slider with red background and an orange stroke
cssId
-
_
Sets the CSS id of the parent group element of the slider.
Parameters:
-
_
Stringthe CSS id mentioned above
Returns:
String _cssId
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
slider.cssId('foo')
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
in your stylesheet
#foo .gui-slider {
fill: red;
stroke: orange;
}
creates a slider with red background and an orange stroke
fixedDecimal
-
_
Sets the number of digits to display when the slider displays the text representation of the target value.
Parameters:
-
_
Numbernumber of decimal places to display
Returns:
Number _fixedDecimal
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.fixedDecimal(0)
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a slider with value indicator that has no digits after the decimal place, so it appears as an integer
getValue
()
Gets the value of the target.
can only be called after calling create()
Returns:
Number
Example:
slider.setValue(3.0)
console.log(slider.getValue())
// outputs '3.0'
height
-
_
Sets the visual height of the slider. Sadly this property cannot be set using CSS.
Parameters:
-
_
Numberthe height of the slider in pixels
Returns:
Number _height
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.height(44)
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a slider with a height of 44 pixels in the svg
label
-
_
Sets the text of the label of the slider. This is optional, you can manage your own labels.
Parameters:
-
_
Stringthe text label of the slider
Returns:
String _label
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.label('zewmg')
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a slider with label of zemg
roundedRectanglePercent
-
_
Sets the roundedness of the rectangle of the slider. A square slider with
a roundedRectanglePercent
of 100, would be a circle. 10
is a good value
to start with.
Parameters:
-
_
Stringthe percent roundedness of the slider rectangles
Returns:
String _roundedRectanglePercent
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.width(100).height(100)
slider.roundedRectanglePercent(100)
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates slider that appears to be a circle
scale
-
_
Sets the internal d3.scale
of the slider. This is where all of the
business logic of the slider is performed. When the user clicks on the
slider, an internal scale maps the size of the slider to the input domain
of the d3.scale
that is set with this function. Thus the position
clicked or dragged on the slider always corresponds to the corresponding
output range of the scale passed to this function.
An interesting note. The domain of this scale does not matter. You could
enter [300.1,333.03]
and the slider would re-map the click events to that
range. Because log
scales are not continuous, try to use values in the
range of [ 1, <∞ ]
.
Parameters:
-
_
Functiona valid
d3.scale
Returns:
String _scale
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.scale(d3.scale.linear().domain([1,2]).range([0,100]))
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
Creates a slider that will output a value between 0 and 100 depending on where it is clicked.
setValue
-
v
Sets the value of the target object. Invokes the callback chain.
can only be called after calling create()
Parameters:
-
v
Numberthe value mentioned above
Returns:
undefined
Example:
slider.setValue(3.0)
// slider target value updates
// slider visual updates (indicator and text value label)
// slider callback is invoked
transitionSpeed
-
_
Sets the transition speed of the slider. The value passed is in
milliseconds. This is the duration of the transition that will be used
when the slider is clicked on or the source value is updated.
If you want instant movement between positions, effectively no transition,
pass zero 0
to this method.
Parameters:
-
_
Numberthe transition speed in milliseconds
Returns:
String _type
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.transitionSpeed(303)
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a slider with a transition speed of 303ms
type
-
_
Sets the type of the slider. Wants 'vertical'
or 'horizontal'
.
Parameters:
-
_
Stringthe type of the slider, either
'vertical'
or 'horiztonal
'
Returns:
String _type
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.type('vertical')
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a vertical slider
width
-
_
Sets the visual width of the slider. Sadly this property cannot be set using CSS.
Parameters:
-
_
Numberthe width of the slider in pixels
Returns:
Number _width
passing no arguments triggers the return, this terminates the chain
Example:
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
slider.width(303)
slider.create(d3.select('svg'))
creates a slider with a width of 303 pixels in the svg
Properties
_fixedDecimal
Number
the number of digits to display after the decimal point in the displayed value on the slider
set with fixedDecimal
Default: '2'
_roundedRectanglePercent
Number
The percent roundedness of the rectangle. 100% round is a circle or ellipse.
set with roundedRectanglePercent
Default: '0'
_transitionSpeed
Number
the transition speed in milliseconds the slider will use when traveling to a new position because it has been clicked
set with transitionSpeed
Default: 100
_type
String
the type of slider, either 'vertical'
or 'horizontal'
set with type
Default: 'horizontal'
g_root
Object
the parent group element that the _cssClass
and _cssId
are applied to
use this element to use d3 functions to access internal elements
Default: undefined
Example:
// fade in the text for your sliders
var slider = new GUId3.slider()
d3.select(slider.g_root.node()).selectAll('text').opacity(0.0)
d3.select(slider.g_root.node()).selectAll('text')
.transition().opacity(1.0)
self
Object
A reference to this
Default: this


Welcome to EmergencyPetMatcher, digital volunteer!
EPM is a web site focused on bringing volunteers to report, match, and verify lost and found pets, especially those misplaced by their owners during disaster events. Pets are important household members, and their displacement affects the emotional welfare of families. During the 2005 Hurricane Katrina, for example, estimates have shown that 70,000 pets were misplaced from their owners, and only around 2% of them were reunited.
The EPM team will be constantly engineering, testing, and fine-tuning the system so that it is easy to use and valuable for reuniting pets with their owners. On behalf of all of us at the Project EPIC (Empowering the Public with Information in Crisis) team at the University of Colorado at Boulder, thank you for your contributions!
Please fill out a general feedback form about your experience using EmergencyPetMatcher here.
Inquiries are welcome here.


Annual Salary ($ / year)
$ amount =
…
% of range extent =
…
Performance Bonus ($ / hit target)
target driver =
…
multiplier =
…
bonus amount =
…


--- title: Kevoree Cloud status layout: post published: true ---
Kevoree Cloud work in progress ... We just received new nodes ...[[posterous-content:BjsAssfDAAaekzfHAmga]]


{% if current_user.is_authenticated %}
Hi {{ current_user.first_name }},
And welcome to your initial setup. Keep in mind that this setup will create a new practice.
If you want to be part of an already existing practice you need to ask for access by the practice admin.
{% endif %}


Goploader
Because file sharing is meant to be easy
Choose a file…
Upload
Your file will live for two hours, and will be encrypted server-side.
Upload Another File


Webstuff by Ray
Do You Know
We Must Love Them
These Boys Exist Everywhere
They Were Here Before Us And They Will Exist After Us
Hop Damn This Is A Frog.
This Man Is Rubber And I Cannot Stop Him.
Link To My Favorite Frog Site Frog Life
Learn About He Who Screams


It’s time to stop lionizing Dian Fossey as a conservation hero — Lady Science A new documentary, 'She Walks With Apes,' hails Dian Fossey as inspiration to a new generation of conservationists. But the brutal conservation methods she enacted on local African people should make us think twice about her legacy as a conservation hero.
Peddle the Pedal to the Metal Howard Chu gives tips and techniques for writing highly efficient and scalable software drawn from decades of experience. The guiding principle is a simple one, and can be applied nearly everywhere. The talk is focused on programming in C.
DevOneConf 2019 - Rainer Stropek - SPA revolution with webassembly and ASP.NET Blazor Rainer Stropek, CEO at Software Architects Twitter: @rstropek SPA REVOLUTION WITH WEBASSEMBLY AND ASP.NET BLAZOR WebAssembly (WASM) is challenging JavaScript's monopoly in the browser. Many higher-level languages are currently evaluating whether WASM is...
2.1.x changes and .NET Core 3.0 support by NickCraver · Pull Request #172 · NickCraver/StackExchange.Exceptional Also preps for a Linux build here, work in progress!
JDK 13: The new features in Java 13 Java 13 arrives with improvements to garbage collection, application class-data sharing, and text blocks


it's a match!
Do you fit in?36Squared welcomes “Partners” whose business or activities are not disruptive to other “Partners” in the building. Generally, that means if your business involves loud music, sawing, chemicals, machinery, pounding, or flamethrowers, you’re not going to make a good neighbor. We have a wide variety of current “Partner” uses from professional and office services, light product and package assembly, web startups, artistic endeavors.
our partners
-
The Bagelers
visit website→ -
Husar Architecture
visit website→ -
Skill Scout
visit website→ -
Marcos RayaSkill Scout
visit website→ -
Crowdfind
visit website→ -
Sean Williams Pho..
visit website→ -
Chicago Pizza Tour
visit website→ - You!
36SQUARED SPACES
What's available-
- 1000 sq. ft
- 1-st floor
- 18 sf per year
-
- 11000 sq. ft
- 1-st floor
- 16 sf per year
-
- 2000 sq. ft
- 2-nd floor
- 20 sf per year
-
- 3500 sq. ft
- 3-rd floor
- 25 sf per year


Welcome to Brick Fiesta.
This app will let you sign up for activities, volunteer, and check in AFOLs to activites you volunteer to run. You can also view the schedule and map for the convention.


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| Android latest runtime | $ tns platform update android |
| Android selected runtime | $ tns platform update android@<Version> |
| iOS latest runtime | $ tns platform update ios |
| iOS selected runtime | $ tns platform update ios@<Version> |
Updates the NativeScript runtime for the specified platform.  You can set the following target platforms.android
- Updates the Android runtime.ios
- Updates the iOS runtime.<Version>
is any available version of the respective platform runtime published in npm. If @<Version>
is not specified, the NativeScript CLI installs the latest stable runtime for the selected platform.$ npm view tns-android versions
$ npm view tns-android dist-tags
$ npm view tns-ios versions
$ npm view tns-ios dist-tags
$ tns platform update ios
only on OS X systems.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| install | Installs all platforms and dependencies described in the package.json file in the current directory. |
| platform add | Configures the current project to target the selected platform. |
| platform remove | Removes the selected platform from the platforms that the project currently targets. |
| platform | Lists all platforms that the project currently targets. |
| prepare | Copies common and relevant platform-specific content from the app directory to the subdirectory for the selected target platform in the platforms directory. |


{% blocktrans with team_name=team.name %}{{ team_owner }} is using Sentry to aggregate errors for the {{ team_name }} team.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with project_count=project_list|length %}You have been invited to join this team, which manages {{ project_count }} project(s):{% endblocktrans %}


|
THE SHIELD
by Judith Grant
Since HBO's success with what
the "Industry" likes to call "edgy" original
TV shows like The Sopranos and Sex and the City,
network and cable television has had major sex and violence envy.
How could it compete with television shows that have no limits
on nudity and profanity? The FX network appears to have met that
challenge with its new police drama, The Shield. It is
already a success with viewers and critics. TV Guide called the
drama "dramatically tantalizing and morally perilous,"
and The Hollywood Reporter favorably compared it to NYPD Blue.
The Shield, whose promo proclaims, "The road to justice
is twisted," presents an interesting case study in Hollywood's
ongoing fascination with antiheroes and their relationship to
the law.
The figure of the cop-as-antihero
has never had to stretch its parameters as much as it does in
this series. Comparisons that have been made between The Shield
and the Mafia drama The Sopranos are misplaced. Bernard
Weintraub wrote in the New York Times, Detective Vic Mackey,
"seems to evoke the same ambiguity as Tony Soprano."
But is Vic really like Tony Soprano? I suspect that those who
have seen a common moral ambiguity see it in the fact that these
are both occasionally likeable characters that do bad things.
Both shows are also very well crafted using innovative topics
and flashy film techniques. However, in the case of Tony, we
have a hard-core criminal with a conscience. In the case of The
Shield's Detective Vic Mackey, we have a police officer who
openly engages in criminal behavior. The two scenarios are not
the same. Vic is supposed to be protecting people from people
like Tony, not emulating them. Hollywood and many Americans have
been conned into accepting the kind of police hero whose propensity
for rule-breaking is the cost of keeping us safe from serious
criminals. This is a dubious trade-off. However, even if one
accepts this, it is very not clear that one ought to make the
same moral adjustment for a cop who breaks the law merely to
line his own pockets. In the second case, the police become identical
to the criminals they stalk.
Police antiheroes are usually
differentiated from criminal antiheroes by the fact that cops
break laws to serve some higher purpose. For example, Dirty Harry
is fun to watch to the extent that one can forgive his law-breaking--
insofar as it is portrayed as being a necessary evil used only
to lock up bad guys. In contrast, Tony Soprano of The Sopranos
is fun because he's a Mafia boss with a heart of gold. Yes, he
commits crimes to line his pockets, but that's his job. He is,
after all, in the Mob. Tony and Harry are true antiheroes. In
contrast, The Shield presents us with a lead character;
Detective Vic Mackey, who is a kind of Dirty Harry meets Tony
Soprano. That FX wants to treat him sympathetically and to link
him to vigilante pop culture cops rather than to criminals, is
evidenced by the way FX describes Vic on the show's elaborate
website. He is, they say, "an effective cop who operates
under his own rules." FX's writers leave out the part about
him being a common criminal. Make that a common criminal with
a heart of gold. It was established within the first few episodes
that Vic can't stand to watch kiddie porn, and just hates it
when kids get killed in gang cross-fires. He also has an autistic
son. What a guy.
So far, we have seen Vic having
an affair with a co-worker, lying, stealing cocaine and re-selling
it, covering up a murder, beating up a suspect during interrogation,
and being responsible for a gang hit. In the latter case, there
is a clear link made between Vic and the gang activities he is
supposed to be curtailing. Intervening in a conflict between
two rappers, Kearn and T-Bone, who are connected to two rival
gang factions, Vic tries to arrange a truce. Failing in an attempt
to stop drug traffic until a flap about a homicide dies down,
Vic arranges a meeting between the two rappers at the station.
"Give me the money, bitch," says one rapper to the
other. Vic comes up with a solution. "Kearn," he says,
"you take tonight and come up with a number."  "Yeah, who
are you supposed to be? Judge Judy?" inquires a smirking
T-Bone.But this fails too, and Vic decides the best course of
action is to lock the two rivals in a truck overnight. The plan
goes awry, as when he arrives the next morning. Kearn has killed
T-Bone. "Oh, shit," exclaims Vic. Indeed, he now cannot
arrest Kearn for the murder as he has basically arranged and
made possible. Moreover, at least in real life this would only
escalate the gang conflict. Vic's reaction is telling. After
his initial shock, he turns reflective, and looking admiringly
at Kearn he follows him slowly to the edge of the dock. The camera
shows the back of the two men in silhouette against the sunrise.
Vic looks at Kearn. "You hungry?" he asks. The end.
Vic and Kearn are linked, not in moral ambiguity, but in a macho
and violent street ethic.
New York Times writer Weintraub
quotes Peter Liguori, chairman of FX, who affirmed the importance
of the recent film Training Day in pointing to a previously
unknown audience for a "fully dimensionalized representation
of the police." Just as the parallels to The Sopranos
are problematic, so are the ones made to the film, Training
Day. True, like Vic Mackey, the lead character in Training
Day (played masterfully by Denzel Washington) is both a vigilante
and an outright criminal. However, he is not held up as the hero
(or even a true antihero) the way that Vic Mackey is on The
Shield. The hero in Training Day is an honest rookie
cop (played by Ethan Hawke) who upends Denzel's criminal career.
In fact, Denzel's character is so unsympathetic that even we
root for the gangbangers to help rid the neighborhood of his
bad influence in the film's penultimate scene. In contrast, the
honest rookie cop in The Shield is not the hero.
It is undoubtedly the case
that a slew of police corruption scandals also helped to create
an audience for The Shield. People seem to have significantly
lowered their standards for law enforcement officers, and have
accepted these kinds of portrayals as entertainment. The connection
to the Los Angeles "Rampart" scandal, for example,
is indicated by the series of name changes undergone by The
Shield. It was originally called The Barn (an ironic
use of the name of the place where pigs live). The show's title
was then, quite remarkably, changed to Rampart. This was
an allusion to the 1998 Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD)
corruption scandal of the same name. At that time an LAPD spokesperson
lamented to The LA Times that the show capitalizes on sensationalistic
headlines and "negatively influences youth." FOX, the
parent company of FX, countered that the show was not intended
to be about the actual police department, citing the dubious
distinction that they were "not setting the program at the
actual Rampart Station." Attempting to take a naïve
high road, Lt. Horace Frank, LAPD's director of media relations,
said, "I think it's very unfortunate that FOX would seek
to capitalize on such a disturbing and depressing part of our
history for money." It is, of course, quite a bit far from
unimaginable that a television corporation would try to capitalize
on something for money! Still, the LAPD complaints appear to
have prevailed, and FX ultimately chose a third name for the
show, settling on The Shield. They then set the show in
the fictitious town of Farmington. Farmington, of course, looks
a lot like the seedier sections of Los Angeles.
Despite FX's protestations
that The Shield had nothing to do with Rampart, the LAPD
Rampart District scandal, in fact, had a lot of cops who looked
a lot like Vic and his friends. Both have cops who stole cocaine
from the evidence room for later re-sale, were part of a high-
prestige, anti-gang task force with a great deal of autonomy,
hired themselves out as security to rap record labels, and ran
their own versions of street justice. These included physical
intimidation, covering up of criminal activity, murder, robbery,
and in the case of Rampart, framing innocent people. The Shield's
website announces that the show takes place in a "tough
morally ambiguous world." But seen in the context of its
distinct similarities to Rampart, The Shield is less "morally
ambiguous" than it is just morally irresponsible.
Works Quoted:
"When
Cops Attack!" by John Nelson
When"In FX's Hit 'The Shield,' Means Justify Ends,"
April 3, 2002, New York Times, By BERNARD WEINRAUB
www.fxnetworks.com
Posted May 22, 2002
|


Can I get Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit?
You might be able to claim Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit if you're ill or disabled.
{% set QuestionTitle = "Which of the following statements best describes the reason you would like to claim?" %}{{ QuestionTitle }}
Things you will need to know
- The National Insurance Number of the person claiming Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit


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How to Use asyncEvento
asyncEvento lib follows a singleton pattern, A base class is used to extend or create emitter instances which are are further used to add as well as listen to certain events.
EventoEmitter Class
Base emitter class, Can be used both as extension and parent class.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
< class >.setDefaultMaxListeners(n)
{n:"integer"}
Set number of listeners allowed on a all the event of every class instance, By default it is set to 11.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter1 = EventoEmitter() # Will have 11 listeners allowed for each event
EventoEmitter.setMaxListeners(16) # Will set default listeners count to 16
emitter2 = EventoEmitter() # Will have 16 listeners allowed for each event
emitter3 = EventoEmitter() # Will have 16 listeners allowed for each event
< class >.listen()
Start the event loop, You can choose no to use this method, by running your own loop instead.
Note:
This event loop will be common for all the emitter instances created.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
< instance >.setMaxListeners(n)
{n:"integer"}
This method is used to setMaxListener for a specific instance of emitter class.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
emitter.setMaxListener(16)
< instance >.getEvents()
Return an array of all the events having a listener attached.
Note: Will include 'error' by default.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
print(emitter.getEvents()) # ["error"]
< instance >.on(eventName, func)
{eventName:"string", func:"function"}
Attaches a listener to an event.
Note: Everytime an event is fired the listener attached will run.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
emitter.on("hello", hello)
< instance >.once(eventName, func)
{eventName:"string", func:"function"}
Attaches a listener to an event.
Note: This function ran only once no matter how many times an event is emitted.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
emitter.once("hello", hello)
< instance >.removeListener(eventName, func)
{eventName:"string", func:"function"}
Removes a previosly attached listener.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter() # Single entrypoint of emitter methods
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
emitter.on("hello", hello)
emitter.removeListener("hello", hello)
< instance >.getMaxListeners()
Returns the number of listeners allowed for this instance per event.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter()
print(emitter.getMaxListeners()) # 11 (Default, see setMaxListeners)
< instance >.listenerCount(eventName)
{eventName:"string"}
Returns the number of listeners allowed for this instance on a certain event.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter()
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
emitter.on("hello", hello)
emitter.on("hello", hello)
print(emitter.listenerCount("hello")) # 2
< instance >.listeners(eventName)
{eventName:"string"}
Returns underlying functions registers as listeners on a particular event.
Usage:
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter()
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
emitter.on("hello", hello)
emitter.on("hello", hello)
print(emitter.listeners("hello")) # <function> object
< instance >.emit(eventName, asynchronous = False, *params)
{eventName:"string", params:"argumentsto be passed in registered functions", asynchronous:"flag to control if registered functions are to be executed asynchronously or not"}
Usage:
Synchronous
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
emitter = EventoEmitter()
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
async def helloV2():
print("Hello world")
emitter.on("hello", hello)
emitter.on("hello", helloV2)
emitter.once("hello", helloV2)
emitter.emit("hello")
emitter.listen() # Start the event loop
"""
Output:
Hello node
Hello world
Hello world
"""
Asynchronous
from asyncEvento import EventoEmitter
import asyncio
emitter = EventoEmitter()
async def hello():
print("Hello node")
async def helloV2():
await asyncio.sleep(1)
print("Hello world")
emitter.on("hello", helloV2)
emitter.once("hello", helloV2)
emitter.on("hello", hello)
emitter.emit("hello", True)
emitter.listen() #Start the event loop
"""
Output:
Hello node
Hello world
Hello world
"""


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Composes an email message based on input data, and then immediately queues the message for sending.
Warning
You can only send email from verified email addresses and domains. If you have not requested production access to Amazon SES, you must also verify every recipient email address except for the recipients provided by the Amazon SES mailbox simulator. For more information, go to the Amazon SES Developer Guide .
The total size of the message cannot exceed 10 MB.
Amazon SES has a limit on the total number of recipients per message: The combined number of To:, CC: and BCC: email addresses cannot exceed 50. If you need to send an email message to a larger audience, you can divide your recipient list into groups of 50 or fewer, and then call Amazon SES repeatedly to send the message to each group.
For every message that you send, the total number of recipients (To:, CC: and BCC:) is counted against your sending quota - the maximum number of emails you can send in a 24-hour period. For information about your sending quota, go to the Amazon SES Developer Guide .
send-email
[--destination <value>]
[--message <value>]
[--reply-to-addresses <value>]
[--return-path <value>]
--from <value>
--to <value>
--cc <value>
--bcc <value>
--subject <value>
--text <value>
--html <value>
The destination for this email, composed of To:, CC:, and BCC: fields.
JSON Syntax:
{
"ToAddresses": ["string", ...],
"CcAddresses": ["string", ...],
"BccAddresses": ["string", ...]
}
The message to be sent.
JSON Syntax:
{
"Subject": {
"Data": "string",
"Charset": "string"
},
"Body": {
"Text": {
"Data": "string",
"Charset": "string"
},
"Html": {
"Data": "string",
"Charset": "string"
}
}
}
The reply-to email address(es) for the message. If the recipient replies to the message, each reply-to address will receive the reply.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
The identity's email address.
--to (string) The email addresses of the primary recipients. You can specify multiple recipients as space-separated values
--cc (string) The email addresses of copy recipients (Cc). You can specify multiple recipients as space-separated values
--bcc (string) The email addresses of blind-carbon-copy recipients (Bcc). You can specify multiple recipients as space-separated values
--subject (string) The subject of the message
To send a formatted email using Amazon SES
The following example uses the send-email command to send a formatted email:
aws ses send-email --source<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--destination file://c:\temp\destination.json --message file://c:\temp\message.json
Output:
{
"ResponseMetadata": {
"RequestId": "31f3102a-d3aa-11e2-8d2d-31a6f641cb5f"
},
"MessageId": "EXAMPLEf3a5efcd1-51adec81-d2a4-4e3f-9fe2-5d85c1b23783-000000"
}
The destination and the message are JSON data structures saved in .json files in a directory called c:\temp. These files are as follows:
destination.json is below:
{
"to_addresses"<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"cc_addresses"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"bcc_addresses": []
}
message.json is below:
{
"subject": {
"data": "Test email sent using the AWS CLI",
"charset": "UTF-8"
},
"body": {
"text": {
"data": "This is the message body in text format.",
"charset": "UTF-8"
},
"html": {
"data": "This message body contains HTML formatting. It can, for example, contain links like this one: Amazon SES Developer Guide.",
"charset": "UTF-8"
}
}
}
Replace the sender and recipient email addresses with the ones you want to use. Note that the sender's email address must be verified with Amazon SES. Until you are granted production access to Amazon SES, you must also verify the email address of each recipient unless the recipient is the Amazon SES mailbox simulator. For more information on verification, see Verifying Email Addresses and Domains in Amazon SES in the Amazon Simple Email Service Developer Guide.
The Message ID in the output indicates that the call to send-email was successful.
If you don't receive the email, check your Junk box.
For more information on sending formatted email, see Sending Formatted Email Using the Amazon SES API in the Amazon Simple Email Service Developer Guide.