We have recently released two new Article-Level Metrics (ALM) data sources: Europe PMC Database Citations and DataCite. The data from both sources are displayed on the metrics tab of PLOS articles, are available through the PLOS ALM API, and are available to all users of the open source ALM application. These new sources are both related to research data, and they represent a new breed of metrics in our ALM suite.
Not only are Europe PMC Database Citations and **DataCite** our first ALM sources that track research data that mention a particular PLOS article. But these ALM sources are also different from other ALM sources: although there can of course be additional research data that cite an article post-publication*,* they typically link datasets associated with an article and created by the same research group.* *These ALM sources discover links from the research data to the article and in an ideal world should be consistent with the links from the article to the research data. Unfortunately we know from the work by Jo McEntyre and others at Europe PMC (see the May 2013 PLOS ONE article by Kafkas et al.) that the overlap between article-to-database citations and database-to-article citations is surprisingly small.
PLOS and other publishers should of course do a better job helping authors to properly cite research data in their submitted manuscripts, and the recently published Draft Declaration of Data Citation Principles are an excellent starting point. But providing the links from database-to-article as ALM can also increase the visibility of datasets associated with an article. We know of course that we are not the first publisher to do this, earth and environmental sciences research data deposited in the Pangaea data archive and cited in Elsevier articles were highlighted since 2009 using a similar mechanism – taking advantage of the database-to-article link provided by the DataCite DOI service.
Europe PMC Database Citations
Europe PubMed Central is a service of the Europe PMC Funders’ Group working in partnership with the European Bioinformatics Institute, University of Manchester and the British Library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine (NCBI/NLM). Europe PMC is not only hosting many important databases in the life sciences in collaboration with PubMed and others – e.g., UniProt, Protein Data Bank (PDB), and the European Nucleotide Archive (ENA) – but is also extracting the citations to journal articles in these datasets and makes them available via a public API. We harvest these citations in aggregate form and incorporate them into our newly expanded suite of ALMs. As with all ALMs (to the extent allowable by source), we link out to Europe PMC so that users can access the data from the source.
The methylthiotransferase protein entry in the UniProtKB/TrEMBL database cites a PLOS NTD publication.
Different public databases will have varying levels of metadata available and interconnecting links from data to published results. EMBL’s European Nucleotide Archive is a good way forward as you can see in this example taken from the Mycobacterium tuberculosis genome .
DataCite
DataCite is a DOI registration agency with the aim to *establish easier access to research data on the Internet* and to *increase acceptance of research data as legitimate, citable contributions to the scholarly record.*Although DataCite focuses on research data, they provide DOIs for all forms of content, e.g. PeerJ Preprints or all non-publisher content on Figshare. Most people are familiar with CrossRef DOIs, but they are not the only DOI registration agency (see Geoff Bilder’s September blog post for more background info). CrossRef and DataCite do of course collaborate, e.g. in DOI content negotiation.
We have provided CrossRef ALM for a very long time, and have now added DataCite as ALM source. The DataCite metadata schema is different from CrossRef’s: we are searching the relatedIdentifier metadata for PLOS DOIs and as of today we find 240 DataCite DOIs related to PLOS papers. Similar to the Europe PMC Database Links, most of these datasets are associated with a paper and submitted by the same research group. Most DataCite DOIs linking to PLOS papers are from datasets deposited into the Dryad data repository (disclaimer: Martin is a member of the Dryad Board), followed by Pangaea.
The 2011 paper by Jonathan Eisen et al., Stalking the Fourth Domain in Metagenomic Data, has underlying data deposited in Dryad, which is a member repository and is thus linked in DataCite. Alternatively, we can see that the “Biogeochemical measurements associated to deep-sea wood falls” dataset is a supplement to the 2013 Antje Boetius, et. al paper and is cited as supporting data which informed the research conclusions published. Both PLOS papers also link to the dataset(s) using the DataCite DOI in the M*aterials and Methods* section, as recommended by the PLOS Editorial Policies.
Linking Research Data and Journal Articles (and People)
We made a conscious decision to display both of these data-related ALMs in the Citations category. The Draft Declaration of Data Citation Principles states that*Data citations should be accorded the same importance in the scholarly record as citations of other research objects, such as publications.*We think that the inverse is also true, i.e. citations of publications by datasets should have the same importance in the scholarly record and should be grouped together with citations by other publications. Data citation in both directions can enable easy reuse and verification of data, allow the impact of data to be tracked, and create a scholarly structure that recognizes and rewards data producers.
As a publisher, we call for a dedicated space on the article to seamlessly link to the public repositories where the data are available. At PLOS, there is much work to do as this example from Jonathan Eisen, et alclearly demonstrates. Eisen has diligently catalogued all the datasets from this paper on his own blog. But few researchers have employed this practice. More importantly, we need to display and preserve this information as part of the published record.
The careful observer will have noted that the two example articles by Jonathan Eisen and Antje Boetius mentioned above also have citations by other publications (here and here) that are tracked in Europe PMC Citations, another new ALM source. And that Europe PMC links to their ORCID author identifier (here and here). To go full circle they can use the DataCite/ORCID integration tool to also import their Dryad or Pangaea datasets into their ORCID profile, and then can use ORCID content negotiation (disclaimer: Martin was involved in the development of both ORCID tools) to automatically generate a RSS feed or BibTeX reference manager file of all their publications and datasets.
In this light, we anticipate that the upcoming Data Literature Integration Workshop at EMBL-EBI headed by Jo McEntyre, Thomas Lemberger, and Ewan Birney on December 10-11, 2013 will address many of the much-needed issues applicable across our community and lay down better practices for handling data-publication interactions.
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| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Package svnmailer :: Package settings :: Module _fileparser |
|
This parser is derived from the ConfigParser module, which unfortunately has some design and documentation flaws. These flaws are not tolerable for the svnmailer application, so this is a rewrite from the scratch with some features/bugs missing. It was designed to provide the ability to re-add these things if desired.
| Classes | |
|---|---|
FileParser |
Simplified config file parser |
Option |
Represents a config option |
Section |
Represents a config section |
| Exceptions | |
|---|---|
ContinuationError |
A line continuation without a previous option line occured |
Error |
Base exception for this module |
OptionSyntaxError |
A option line could not be parsed |
ParseError |
Parse error |
| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.0 on Sun Sep 25 20:49:09 2005 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


Evers calls Republican state senators 'amoral and stupid'
MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Tony Evers is telling state workers that Republican state senators are "amoral and stupid" for firing his agriculture secretary.
Evers also told agriculture department employees at a meeting last week not to "let the bastards keep us from doing our work." That is according to a tweet from Cheryl Daniels, an attorney at the agency. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel first reported the comments Wednesday.
Evers said Thursday he doesn't think Republican state senators are "bastards," saying a comment he made using that word was invoking a well-known saying and not an insult. He said he was angry last week after the GOP-controlled Senate fired his agriculture secretary, Brad Pfaff. Evers said he met with state workers and told them not to let the "bastards" impede their work.
The GOP-controlled Senate on Thursday voted to fire Pfaff. Evers took the unusual step of attending the Senate debate in person and afterward criticized the move in comments to reporters sprinkled with four-letter words.


Kidbright.js
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CS 246 Object-Oriented Software Development
Introduction to object-oriented programming and to tools and techniques for software development. Designing, coding, debugging, testing, and documenting medium-sized programs: reading specifications and designing software to implement them; selecting appropriate data structures and control structures; writing reusable code; reusing existing code; basic performance issues; debuggers; test suites.


turn lights
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Breadcrumbs with specific separator style
Slash
BackSlash
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Breadcrumb items with accessible name
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Last pressed link:


The context object passed as the before/after functions second parameter has a certain structure.
It contains a method that describes the URL form-o-fill is working in (.url
), a method to find HTML in the webpage (.findHtml()
), one to store and retrieve data between rule executions (.storage
), an access function for javascript variables in the content page (.getVar()
) and some runtime information about rule execution (.state
).
https://github.com/form-o-fill/form-o-fill-chrome-extension/search?q=context#somehash
the url
part in the context object will look like:
url: { url: "https://github.com/form-o-fill/form-o-fill-chrome-extension/search?q=context#somehash", protocol: "https:", host: "github.com", port: "", path: "/form-o-fill/form-o-fill-chrome-extension/search", query: "?q=context", hash: "#somehash" }
The context object also includes a function that allows you to modify your rules based on the HTML of the page the rule is executed in.
You pass a jQuery compatible selector to the finder (.findHtml()
). It will return a Promise on which you can call .then(function(html) {});
on.
The first and only parameter to that function will be the found HTML of the tag (aka. outerHTML) or null
if the selector was not found.
Use it in a before function to construct your data return value like so:
before: function (resolve, context) { var data = { someThing: "Some Text", }; context.findHtml("a.a-link").then(function(html) { data.linkHtml = html; resolve(data); }); }
Please notice that the call to findHtml
is asynchronous so you should call the before function's resolve
inside the findHtml then
function.
Before functions are usually used to prepare data to be filled into form fields.
Using the context.storage
functions you can store arbitrary data and restore it on demand.
This is very useful for storing data between workflow steps.
This is also available in after functions.
To save data use context.storage.set("key", {some: "data"});
.
To load data use context.storage.get("key")
, which will - in this example - return {some: "data"}
.
Delete all stored data with context.storage.delete()
.
Values stored in this way can be used in other before functions (eg. in another workflow step) or by value functions.
Sometimes it is valuable to access the JS variables of the page the current rule is going to be executed in.
Since this is usually not allow in the environment the chrome extension runs in we have to use a workaround which
allows the extension to access simple variables assigned to the window
object:
Take amazon.com as an example. The site contains a lot of variables on the window
object.
Let's read on of those:
// The getVar function is present on the context object, // the second parameter to before functions: before: function (resolve, context) { // Read window.ue_sn from amazon.com: context.getVar("ue_sn")]).then(function(uesn) { resolve({amazonUesn: uesn}); }); }
getVar()
will return undefined
it the variable was not found.
After reading the variable you can use it as part of the data passed into value functions:
... fields: [{ "selector": "input[name='amazon_ue']", "value": function($element, beforeData) { return beforeData.amazonUesn; } }] ...
You can access some information inside before functions that give you hints about the state of the rule execution.
This information is stored inside the context.state
object.
Contained within:
context.state.ruleManuallyTriggered
: true
if the rule was triggered manually by the user clicking the extension button or a rule in the popup, false
otherwise.
context.state.ruleAutomaticallyTriggered
: true
if the rule was triggered by the "autorun" feature, false
otherwise.
context.state.ruleRunningInWorkflow
: true
if the rule is running as part of a workflow step, false
otherwise.
A simple rule demonstrating the state:
var rules = [{ "name": "The default rule", "url": "https://form-o-fill.github.io/tutorial/tour-1.html", "before": function(resolve, context) { console.warn("Rule manually triggered? %s", context.state.ruleManuallyTriggered); console.warn("Rule automatically triggered? %s", context.state.ruleAutomaticallyTriggered); console.warn("Rule part of workflow? %s", context.state.ruleRunningInWorkflow); resolve(); }, "fields": [{ "selector": "input[type=text]", "value": "Welcome!" }] }


A Simple Plan
Starring Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton and Bridget Fonda Directed By Sam Raimi Running Time: 2 hours 1 minute
(Paramount Pictures)
What would you do if you find $4 million in unmarked dollars in a crashed plane, and no-one was around to see you take it? This dilemma faces Minnesota residents Hank (Paxton) and his brother Jacob (Thornton) along with best friend Lou (Brent Biscoe) in this mostly enjoyable, tense thriller from Evil Dead director Raimi. The film follows the increasing craziness that occurs as the three friends, plus Hanks wife Sarah (Fonda) try to hang on to the money without being caught. Naturally, it all starts falling apart, often with violent results.
A Simple Plan seems a step back in direction for the talented Raimi. The inventiveness seen in the Evil Dead trilogy and The Quick and the Dead is nowhere to be seen here. Raimi has directed the serious material a little bit too seriously: the direction occasionally plods. A shame really, this film could of used some of Raimi witty directing to help speed up the films rather overlong running time. The film looks far from amateurish, it just looks like any normal, average, thriller, which is disappointing seeing as this is the same man who brought us a disco dancing headless corpse in the funny Evil Dead II.
A Simple Plan also raised that reoccurring question for me: how the hell did Bill Paxton get a career in acting? His monotonous, deeply irritating tone does no favours, and he isn't exactly a domineering force on screen. I assume the filmmakers were looking for a typical nice guy, instead they got dull. There's no denying that Paxton tries, he just (as usual) fails. He's just not versatile enough to make the transition from everyday good guy to evil guy, he forever remains dull throughout the whole movie.
Anyway, that's the flaws dealt with. Thankfully, A Simple Plans good points outweigh the bad ones. Firstly, the films major saving grace is an excellent performance by the excellent Billy Bob Thornton. If Billy Bob can get a good performance out of Armageddon, he can get one here, and a good performance he does. His nervous, none-too-bright Jacob is down to earth and human, and is very watchable. The audience will certainly be able to side with him, and will lose interest in Paxton well before they do with Thornton. He's just a great actor. Fonda, looking frumpy and plain, is great as the scheming wife.  She has a real presence in the movie. The supporting cast aren't bad: Brent Briscoe is fun as the loudmouth friend, and the other minor roles help the film go along.
Secondly, A Simple Plan also has a good story and script. Sadly, it has been unfairly compared to Fargo, and despite the fact that's it snowy and involves money, the films are largely different. The script is a character study of interesting characters, which helps, and the tense scenes are well done. There's some great edge of the seat moments, especially after the (many) brutal murders that occur throughout the film. Unfortunately, the film occasionally gets a bit too bogged down in dull dialogue, which doesn't help the running time go by any faster. These moments are few and far between, luckily.
But there's one final flaw which makes A Simple Plan quite as enjoyable as it should be: it leaves a slight bad taste in the mouth. Some of the murders are just plain mean, if relevant to the plot, and the ending is a bit, well 'off'. But, in all honesty, I've seen nastier films, so overall, A Simple Plan gets a thumbs up from me, and is a well crafted thriller that is worth watching.
RATING=***1/2 OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1999
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page for U.K film reviews! http://www.wilcock54.freeserve.co.uk
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.
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Strikes at Lufthansa units possible despite arbitration: union
Strikes at Lufthansa units Eurowings, Germanwings Cityline and Sunexpress remain possible despite arbitration talks at the German carrier, a spokesman for trade union UFO said on Wednesday.
FRANKFURT: Strikes at Lufthansa units Eurowings, Germanwings Cityline and Sunexpress remain possible despite arbitration talks at the German carrier, a spokesman for trade union UFO said on Wednesday.
"Small scale arbitration talks continue. But there is no chance that these will pacify the situation," an UFO spokesman said.
A Lufthansa spokesman said that after UFO decided strikes could still take place, Lufthansa's subsidiaries group management would pull out of a wider arbitration process, only offering talks about a limited number of topics.
Last week, Lufthansa and UFO agreed to enter large-scale arbitration talks over pay and pensions, averting further strikes.
(Reporting by Klaus Lauer and Arno Schuetze, Editing by Tassilo Hummel)


Pakistan’s rights body concerned over abduction of activist
ISLAMABAD (AP) - Pakistan’s independent rights body says last week’s abduction of an activist may be a case of forced disappearance and that he might have been taken or imprisoned by state security services.
Human Rights Commission of Pakistan raised the alarm on Thursday about the Nov. 13 abduction of Idris Khattak.
Khattak has worked for Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch. His driver reported he was seized by unidentified men from the car while they were travelling in Pakistan’s volatile northwest. No one has claimed responsibility for the abduction.
Rights activists in Pakistan are often arrested or abducted and secretly held on suspicion of links to so-called anti-state elements.
Prominent activist Gulalai Islamil recently fled the country to avoid harassment by security agencies and surfaced in the U.S. in September, seeking asylum.
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integrated development enviornment
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Before Change
if self.cardinality == x.shape[1]:
return x.sum(1)
x_split = list(torch.split(x, self.cardinality, dim=1))
// Check if splits have the same shape (If split cannot be made even, the last chunk will be smaller)
if x_split[-1].shape != x_split[0].shape:
// How much is the last chunk smaller
diff = x_split[0].shape[1] - x_split[-1].shape[1]
// Pad the last chunk by the difference with zeros (=maginalized nodes)
x_split[-1] = F.pad(
x_split[-1], pad=[0, 0, 0, diff], mode="constant", value=0.0
)
// Stack along new split axis
x_split_stack = torch.stack(x_split, dim=2)
// Sum over feature axis
result = torch.sum(x_split_stack, dim=1)
return result
After Change
// Pad if in_features % cardinality != 0
if self._pad > 0:
x = F.pad(x, pad=(0, 0, 0, self._pad), value=0)
// Use convolution with weights of 1 and stride/kernel size of //children
// Simulate a single feature map, therefore [n, d, c] -> [n, c"=1, d, c], that is
// - The convolution channel input and output size will be 1
// - The feature dimension (d) will be the height dimension
// - The channel dimension (c) will be the width dimension
// Convolution is then applied along the width with stride/ksize //children and along
// the height with stride/ksize 1
x = x.unsqueeze(1)
result = F.conv2d(x, weight=self._conv_weights, stride=(self.cardinality, 1))
// Remove simulated channel
result = result.squeeze(1)
return result


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block app_content %}
This page shows the stats about the FASTQ reads and gives options to filter the data. Check out the tooltips (question marks) for more information about each box.
| Number of forward reads: | Average quality forward: | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of reverse reads: | Average quality reverse: | ||
| Average length forward: | Number of unflagged pairs: | ||
| Average length reverse: |
The minimum sequence length and the maximum sequence length are the same, so this function has been disabled.
{% else %} {% endif %}Warning! BLAST results were found in the current session.
These results will be removed when BLAST is used again.


Please use another device
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Varun Engineering Work
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An ISO 2000:2022 certified company
We manufacture and supply a wide range of slotted angle plates, which are largely used in various industries for clamping and holding work in vertical position. These slotted angle plates are also used as a vertical reference for inspection and tooling purposes such as shaping, planning, milling, grinding, drilling etc. All 6 working faces of our angle plates are hand scrapped to desired accuracy and are square/right angle to each other. Fabricated using high quality closed grain cast iron of Grade FG-220, these angle plates comply with IS 2554:1971 standards.
Features : • Castings are stress relieved either by natural ageing or by artificial seasoning and hand scrapped for surface finish of Grade-1 accuracy • Angle plates of sizes above 300 mm are webbed to ensure rigidity • Slots are machined for easy clamping • Angle plates are supplied with calibration certificate traceable to National Physical Laboratory, New Delhi
|
Size in mm L X B X H |
Flatness In Micron |
Squareness In micron |
Parallelism of Opp . Surface |
|
125 X 75 X 100 |
5 |
10 |
13 |
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175 X 100 X 125 |
5 |
13 |
15 |
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250 X 150 X 175 |
8 |
15 |
18 |
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10 |
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10 |
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150 X 150 X 150 |
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Tel. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>1,
Mob. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>5,<PHONE_NUMBER>5


Reports assert statement conditions which are constants. Assert
statements with constant conditions will either always fail or always succeed.
Such statements can easily be left over after refactoring and are probably a bug.
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My Chatbox
Note: All the Database calls are blocked for Security reasons, Application can have a different behaviour.


Configuring remotes¶
The following notation is used to indicate places in example commands which must be replaced with your specific information:
<email>
: Replace with the email address used to log in to your Materials Commons account.<url>
: Replace with the URL for the API of the instance of Materials Commons you are working with. For the public instance of Materials Commons this is:https://materialscommons.org/api
. Note that/api
is included at the end of the URL.
Overview¶
A remote is a version of Materials Commons hosted on the internet or on a network you can access. The primary public instance is at:
https://materialscommons.org
Organizations may host their own instance of Materials Commons, for example at:
https://materialscommons.other_institution.org
In order to access your projects and data on a particular instance of Materials Commons, you must log in with your email and password to receive your apikey. The mc
program will store the apikey in a configuration file located in your local user directory at:
$HOME/.materialscommons/config.json
Keep this file secure. Anyone who knows one of the apikeys found inside it can use them to access, edit, and delete all of the projects and data associated with that account.
You may store credentials for multiple accounts and multiple instances of Materials Commons locally and set one as the default remote. The default remote is the account and instance of Materials Commons which is queried for any calls in which the remote is neither explicitly given (using --remote <email> <url>
) nor implicitly specified (because mc
is called from within an existing local project directory).
Getting started¶
Assuming you have an account on the public instance of Materials Commons, materialscommons.org
, add it as a remote, using the email address used for your account.
mc remote --add <email> https://materialscommons.org/api
This will prompt you for your password in order to get and save your apikey locally. Next, set that account and instance of Materials Commons as the default remote:
mc remote --set-default <email> https://materialscommons.org/api
Once done successfully, you will be able to list projects you have access to at materialscommons.org
using:
mc proj
Common commands¶
List known instances of Materials Commons:
mc remote -l
Add a remote, to store your apikey locally. Note that “/api” is included at the end of the URL.
mc remote --add <email> <url>
Remove a remote, deleting your apikey.
mc remote --remote <email> <url>
List remotes that have been added and show the current default. Optionally, print the apikeys.
mc remote [--show-apikey]
Set the default remote.
mc remote --set-default <email> <url>


Toyota Raize Gets Sporty Look With TRD And Modellista Upgrades
The cute little SUV gets angrier.
by Adrian PadeanuToyota’s in-house TRD and Modellista divisions are not wasting any time as whenever there’s a new model launching in Japan, both sub-brands come out right away with an assortment of upgrades. Case in point, the cute little SUV introduced this week with the name “Raize” is being bombarded with numerous add-ons in an attempt to make the sub-four-meter vehicle look a bit angrier.
Gallery: Toyota Raize with TRD parts
Kicking off with the parts developed by Toyota Racing Development, most of them focus on the exterior as customers can opt for a new front spoiler finished in matte black with contrasting red accents. The side skirts have the same two-tone look, which continues at the back on the rear bumper. While some will surely appreciate the body kit, it’s worth mentioning the Raize loses some of its ground clearance after installing the upgrades.
Red and black decals on the bottom of the doors as well as on the tailgate can be added, along with a front bumper garnish to round off the changes.  In addition, the luggage mate also proudly carries the TRD avatar.
Gallery: Toyota Raize by Modellista
If the components developed by TRD are not your cup of tea and you want something more striking, Modellista has just the right goodies. Their front and rear bumpers stand out more, as do the side skirts and the snazzy wheel designs available in sizes of up to 18 inches. They even have dual exhaust finishers, which might be a bit too much seeing as how the Raize has a puny three-cylinder 1.0-liter turbo engine.
Modellista’s list of upgrades is quite extensive as customers can get just about everything from a front grille cover to a tailgate garnish. A chunky roof-mounted rear spoiler completes the package if you’re after a sportier-looking Raize. Modellista has two body kits created specifically for the miniature RAV4, curiously known as “Elegant Ice Style” and “Advanced Blast Style,” with each encompassing different exterior parts.


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"""
.. currentmodule:: filework
:platform: Linux, Unix, Windows
:synopsis: A simple wrapper class for easy reading (iterating) from, writing, and appending to files.
.. moduleauthor:: Vollund Leysing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"""
import os
[docs]class FileWork(object):
"""
"""
def __init__(self, file_path=None):
"""
Args:
file_path: The name and optionally the path to the file.
"""
self.result = "None"
self.status = ""
self.fd = None
self._file_path = file_path # This member is private because this class uses a property to get and set it.
self.action = ""
self.new_path = False
self.iter_start = 0
def __del__(self):
"""
Make sure to close any open file descriptor when object is deleted.
"""
self.close_file()
@property
def file_path(self):
"""
Get the file path.
"""
return self._file_path
@file_path.setter
def file_path(self, val):
"""
This method is for assigning a value to self._file_path. The self._file_path attribute can be accessed directly
but the @property is used to call setter method.
When a new value is assigned to _file_path, close_file() is called on the fd (the file descriptor) if a file was
actually assigned to it. Next, new_path is is set to True, meaning that the object is working with a new file.
This will make sure that the methods which do the actual work with the files open the new file properly -- either to
'a' (append), 'w' (write) or 'r' (read) the file.
Args:
val (str): the path to the file for the object.
"""
try:
self._file_path = val
self.close_file()
self.new_path = True
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "set new file_path")
except Exception as e:
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", "In FileWork, file_path setter: ", str(e))
[docs] def close_file(self):
"""
Close the file if there is a file descriptor. This method is called automatically by @file_path.setter
if the value of self._file_path is changed.
"""
if self.fd:
self.fd.close()
self.is_file_open = False
self.fd = None
[docs] def delete_file(self, path=None):
"""
Delete the file whose path is assigned to the _file_path member.
Args:
none
Returns:
none
"""
if path:
p = path
else:
p = self._file_path
self.close_file()
try:
os.remove(p)
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
except Exception as e:
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", "In FileWork, delete_file: " + str(e))
[docs] def write_to_file(self, content, close=True):
"""
This method will write all of 'content' to the file. The file is opened with the "w" mode: therefore if the file does not exist
it will attempt to create it. If the file exists already anything in the file will be deleted. If content is None and the file does
not exist, the only action will be that the file is created.
Calls self._to_file to do the actual work.
Args:
content (str), (list), (NoneType):
The matter to be written to the file or a value of None which will only result in the file being
created if it does not exist.
close (bool):
Close the file after the function's code is finished.
"""
self._to_file("w", "write_to_file", content)
if close:
self.close_file()
[docs] def append_to_file(self, content, close=False):
"""
Append to a file.
Calls self._to_file to do the actual work.
Args:
content (str), (list):
the matter to append to the file.
close (bool):
Close the file when the method is finished executing. (The default is False assuming that one may wish
to call this method repeatedly.)
"""
self._to_file("a", "append_to_file", content)
if close:
self.close_file()
[docs] def iterate_through_file(self, move):
"""
Read a file by iterating or stepping through it one line at a time. This method essentially does the same thing as calling
next(filework_object.fd) but outputs helpful messages (see Returns below) and handles exceptions for the calling code.
Args:
move (str): what action to take with this method call: values are "n" for go to the next line, or "s" to stop iterating
through the file, close the file descriptor, etc.
Returns:
(str) The current line of the file which has just been read, "EOF" which means the end of the file has been reached,
or "ERR" which means something else went wrong..
"""
if self.new_path or self.action != "r":
self._set_action("r")
contents = "ERR"
if self.is_file_open:
if move == "n":
try:
self.fd.seek(self.iter_start) # use self.fd.seek(self.start_iter) - starts location of fd at zero
contents = self.fd.readline() # call readline(), assign to be returned
self.iter_start = self.fd.tell() # use f.tell() to get the current position of self.fd, assign this to self.start_iter
if len(contents) == 0: # readline() returns an empty string at the end of the file
contents = "EOF"
self.close_file()
self.iter_start = 0
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
except Exception as e:
self.close_file()
self.iter_start = 0
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", "In FileWork, iterate_through_file(): " + str(e))
elif move == "s":
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
self.close_file()
return contents
[docs] def read_from_file(self):
"""
Read and return the entire contents of the file of this object.
Args:
none
Returns:
(string) The entire contents of a file, or "ERR" if there was a problem.
"""
if self.new_path or self.action != "r":
self._set_action("r")
content = "ERR"
if self.is_file_open:
try:
content = self.fd.read()
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
except Exception as e:
content = "ERR"
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", "In FileWork, read_from_file(): ", str(e))
return content
def _set_action(self, new_action):
self.new_path = False
path = self.file_path
self.action = new_action
self.file_path = path
return self._file_open()
def _file_open(self):
"""
Private method for the object to open the file in the correct way for the operation to be performed.
"""
self.is_file_open = True
try:
self.fd = open(self.file_path, self.action)
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
except Exception as e:
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", "in FileWork _file_open: " + str(e))
self.is_file_open = False
def _to_file(self, action, f_name, content):
"""
Private method for either writing or appending content to a file.
Args:
action (str): "w", "a", "r" (The mode in which the file is to be opened).
f_name (str): The name of the "public facing" function which calls this method (for the message in teh status member).
content (str), (list) (NoneType): the matter to append to the file.
"""
if self.new_path or self.action != action:
self._set_action(action)
if type(content) is list:
content = "".join(content)
if content and self.is_file_open:
try:
self.fd.write(content)
self._set_result_and_status("OK", "")
except Exception as e:
msg = "In Filework " + f_name + "(): " + str(e)
self._set_result_and_status("FAIL", msg)
def _set_result_and_status(self, result, status):
"""
Set self.result and self.status here to help DRY out the code in the above methods.
Args:
result (string): the result of the operation performed by the calling method.
status (string): the status (description) of the outcome of the operation performed by the calling method.
"""
self.result = result
self.status = status


We can use other people's code to effectively save time and effort, which will let us add powerful functionality to our code.
We can start by thinking about what we want our program to. For example, in this case we want our program to run and after 2 hours the program will run a video to have the user take a break. To simplify this we can break this into two steps. 1. wait 2 hours. 2. Open browser. To do this we can create a program that opens a web browser using the webbrowser.open and time.sleep functions to do what we want to do.
When we use a class like turtle.Turtle() we call the function __init__ that initializes some space for the instance a new instance.
So for the send text mini-project we had to use the Twilio package to write a program to send ourselves a text message. In this mini-project we have to import a folder from inside the folder Twilio called Twilio.rest to import the class TwilioRestClient and we use this class in our code.
Classes are like a blue print so from the blue print we can create different objects or instances from that blue print.
We know that the Python Standard library comes with different modules or folder like webbrowser, turtle, and time. When we want to use one of these modules we have to import it so that python can know that we are going to call functions or classes from those modules.
Some functions like open are built in so we don't have to import anything because it is readily availible because it is used very often.
So we can make a class by bringing the function __init__ and listing what we want our class to capture. In this case we create a class Movie and we want it to remember: title, storyline, poster_image, and trailer_youtube. So we create this class which functions as a blue print and we cant make different instances of this class like we want one of toy story and avatar. They both use the same class.
When we made the class Movie we made some variables instance variables to be exact so when we called the class Movie we need to give some variable like the title, story line, poster image, and trailer. These variables are associated with every instance we create from the class Movie.
Inheritance is a way we can reuse code which is huge and is a big help when programming. It's easier to understand. For example we can create a class called Video's which will be the parent class then we cant have to child classes like the class movies that we have already written and the create a new class Tv-Shows. They will inhereit the things they have in common with the parent like title and run time.
Method is a function which is a member of a class. For example show_info in the Parent class is a method. We can reuse this method in in the child class even though this function is not explicitly defined in the child class we can still use the function because we inherit it from the parent class.


The value can be passed and received in a standalone way
{{standaloneCode}}
The value can be passed and received using
ngModel
{{ngModelCode}}
a
FormControl
or a
FormControlName
directive can also hold the value
{{formControlCode}}


[§387-4.5] Provisions of law may not be waived by agreement. No provision of this chapter may in any way be contravened or set aside by private agreement. [L 1977, c 92, §1]


HUMAN TRAFFIC (R). (REP) Director: Justin Kerrigan Stars: John Simm, Lorraine Pilkington, Danny Dyer, Shaun Parkes, Nicola Reynolds, Dean Davies Running time: 93 minutes.
This blistering Lost Weekend for the rave generation takes audiences on a searing, frenetically paced, dazzling, chemically fuelled journey through Britain's rave culture of the late '90's. Those looking for a lazy comparison will inevitably compare this film with Trainspotting. Admittedly, this energetic, drug fuelled, wildly cinematic ride through Britain's club scene and rave culture bears some superficial similarities with that ground breaking Scottish film. This impressive film debut from writer/director Justin Kerrigan is imbued with a similar sense of dynamic energy, momentum and bravura visual flair that cuts to the core of youth consciousness.
Almost plotless, the film follows a group of five twentysomethings through a weekend of drugs, sex, club crawling and deals. It centres around five friends - Jip, Lulu, Koop, Nina and eager young Cockney lad Moff, the party animal - who use the club scene as a way to escape the drudgery and boredom of their week day routine, spent working or bludging on the dole. The partying begins on Friday night and they begin to dry out on Sunday afternoon.
The film looks at the sexual hang-ups, the drug induced paranoia and the attitudes of its protagonists with humour and an unflinching honesty. However it's unflinching view of the excesses of today's youth will not appeal to all audiences.
This is something of a personal film for Kerrigan, who has had first hand experience of the scene. He has drawn upon a lot of his own personal experiences for the characters, and has put himself on the line with this film. Kerrigan brings a flamboyant, often surreal, visual style and cutting humour to the material. He cleverly uses monologues and different points-of-view to offer insights into this scene.
He also draws superbly natural, and largely improvised performances from his young and enthusiastic, and largely unknown, cast, most of whom are new to feature films. Newcomer Danny Dyer is wonderful as Moff, the youngest member of the group, and his energetic performance comes close to stealing the film. Human Traffic does not really espouse an anti-drugs message. Rather, it speaks to the consciousness of its hip young audience.
Whereas films like the classic Saturday Night Fever and the recent 54, etc, explored the disco scene of the '70's, Human Traffic has an immediacy and relevance for today's audience, who have experienced the rave and club scene. The action is accompanied by a sizzling soundtrack assembled by noted DJ Peter Tong, and features artists like C J Bolland, Fat Boy Slim, Orbital, etc. Human Traffic goes off, and will likely attain the same sort of cult status as Trainspotting.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


The OpenAI API can be applied to virtually any task that involves understanding or generating natural language or code. We offer a spectrum of models with different levels of power suitable for different tasks, as well as the ability to fine-tune your own custom models. These models can be used for everything from content generation to semantic search and classification.
We recommend completing our quickstart tutorial to get acquainted with key concepts through a hands-on, interactive example.
The completions endpoint is at the center of our API. It provides a simple interface to our models that is extremely flexible and powerful. You input some text as a prompt, and the model will generate a text completion that attempts to match whatever context or pattern you gave it. For example, if you give the API the prompt, “Write a tagline for an ice cream shop”, it will return a completion like “We serve up smiles with every scoop!”
Designing your prompt is essentially how you “program” the model, usually by providing some instructions or a few examples. This is different from most other NLP services which are designed for a single task, such as sentiment classification or named entity recognition. Instead, the completions endpoint can be used for virtually any task including content or code generation, summarization, expansion, conversation, creative writing, style transfer, and more.
Our models understand and process text by breaking it down into tokens. Tokens can be words or just chunks of characters. For example, the word “hamburger” gets broken up into the tokens “ham”, “bur” and “ger”, while a short and common word like “pear” is a single token. Many tokens start with a whitespace, for example “ hello” and “ bye”.
The number of tokens processed in a given API request depends on the length of both your inputs and outputs. As a rough rule of thumb, 1 token is approximately 4 characters or 0.75 words for English text. One limitation to keep in mind is that your text prompt and generated completion combined must be no more than the model's maximum context length (for most models this is 2048 tokens, or about 1500 words). Check out our tokenizer tool to learn more about how text translates to tokens.
The API is powered by a set of models with different capabilities and price points. Our base GPT-3 models are called Davinci, Curie, Babbage and Ada. Our Codex series is a descendant of GPT-3 that’s been trained on both natural language and code. To learn more, visit our models documentation.


Loading...
0%
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It seems like the game doesn't run in your browser. Please try waiting for some seconds, activating javascript and reloading this page.
Key by Key
Controls:
- mouse for selecting levels
- arrow keys for moving
- escape to leave a level
This game was created during 48 hours for Ludum Dare 28. Please find all information on the game and the contest as well as a form for commenting at the Ludum Dare website. The contest's theme was "You Only Get One".
This is my second time taking part in a Ludum Dare. This great contest made my finish my econd and fourth game :) Obviously, these games are quite small and only have a few levels and so on (I guess you know), but I hope you will like it nevertheless.
In this game you have to open locks with the corresponding keys hidden in the dungeons. There are several locks in most level, but you only get one key. Therefore, you will need several tries for most levels, but you will see.
I'm looking forward to read your comments on whether you like the game. In either case I would appreciate if you cold tell me what can or should be done better the next time. Thanks for playing, rating and commenting.
Remember, you only get one key ;)


|
GPGPU-Sim
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Enumerations | |
| enum | opcode_t { NUM_OPCODES } |
| enum | special_regs { CLOCK_REG, HALFCLOCK_ID, CLOCK64_REG, CTAID_REG, ENVREG_REG, GRIDID_REG, LANEID_REG, LANEMASK_EQ_REG, LANEMASK_LE_REG, LANEMASK_LT_REG, LANEMASK_GE_REG, LANEMASK_GT_REG, NCTAID_REG, NTID_REG, NSMID_REG, NWARPID_REG, PM_REG, SMID_REG, TID_REG, WARPID_REG, WARPSZ_REG } |
| enum special_regs |


500
Qualified teachers
in all fields
+9000
Students in our
Classes and sections
230
Activites in all
Sports,art,Etc.
+100
Computer sciences
and Scientific Labs
LAST ACTIVITES
SCHOOL LAST NEWS
Honoring talented students
curriculums
Our up to date Curriculums
in all filedes of learn
classes
AL Manar classes
and sections
Top Students
Top students in all classes levels
that highest grades
Teachers
Our Qualified Teachers
in all fileds


Numberphile Dollar Game
Numberphile Dollar Game Video
Github Repository
Click new Graph to apply settings. This will stay open until you click on the menu icon in the top right again.
Progress:
New Graph
Reset Graph
Give money to conncected nodes
Winning conditions:
Edges - Nodes + 1 <= Sum
AND
Sum >= 0


The goal of compenginets is to provide all the time series from http://www.comp-engine.org/.
compenginets
currently isn’t on CRAN.
You can install the development version from Github
library(compenginets)
# cets_finance <- get_cets("finance")
W138_finance_m4 <- get_cets("M4_W138_Finance_1", category = FALSE)
str(W138_finance_m4)
#> Time-Series [1:1044] from 1 to 1044: 2062 2086 2026 2076 2077 ...
#> - attr(*, "name")= chr "M4_W138_Finance_1"
#> - attr(*, "description")= chr ""
#> - attr(*, "samplingInformation.samplingRate")= chr "1.00"
#> - attr(*, "samplingInformation.samplingUnit")= chr "/week"
#> - attr(*, "tags")= chr [1:3] "finance" "M4" "weekly"
#> - attr(*, "category.name")= chr "Finance"
#> - attr(*, "category.uri")= chr "real/finance/"
#> - attr(*, "sfi.name")= chr [1:16] "CO_Embed2_Basic_tau.incircle_1" "CO_Embed2_Basic_tau.incircle_2" "FC_LocalSimple_mean1.taures" "DN_HistogramMode_10" ...
#> - attr(*, "sfi.prettyName")= chr [1:16] "Autocorrelation measure" "Autocorrelation measure" "Predictability measure" "Distribution measure" ...
#> - attr(*, "sfi.value")= num [1:16] 58.816 0.207 11.783 83.936 18.952 ...
#> - attr(*, "source")= logi NA


RECORD YOUR NAME, ADVENTURER > Select class CHOOSE YOUR PATH < Back > Warrior > Valkyrie > Berserker > Monk > Wizard > Sorcerer > Conjurer > Thief > Ninja > Assassin > surprise me > Select weapon choose your weapon < Back > Dagger > Broad Sword > War Axe > defeat your enemies choose your spell < Back > Sphere > WindWaker > Great Balls of Fire > defeat your enemies Player 1 60% Complete Monster 60% Complete Attack!


{{ if eq .Mode "inactive" }}
These kind folks are responsible for specific areas of the Istio product, guiding its development and maintaining its code base, but they've been inactive in the project for the last {{ .ActivityDays }} days.
{{ else if eq .Mode "emeritus" }}These kind folks were previously responsible for specific areas of the Istio product, but have taken a leave of the project. We'd love to have 'em back.
{{ else }}These kind folks are responsible for specific areas of the Istio product, guiding its development and maintaining its code base.
{{ end }}


[gecode-users] TSP example
Jonathan Skovhus Andersen
jonathanskovhus at gmail.com
Sun Apr 10 09:42:25 CEST 2011
*Hi,*
I don't understand what this snippet of code from the TSP example does - can
anyone explain?
*// Just assume that the circle starts forwards*
* {*
* IntVar p0(*this, 0, n-1);*
* element(*this, succ, p0, 0);*
* rel(*this, p0, IRT_LE, succ[0]);*
* }*
*
*
It doesn't seem to affect my results if I remove it.
*Regards,*
*Jonathan Skovhus Andersen.*
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 You have to think hard because the choice is hard!
You are presented with several categories to choose from. These could include: Ethical dilemmas, moral, world, and so on ...
You can invite all your friends so you can see each other's answers. Would you think alike or will the answers be different? We are curious!
The app collects all the answers from all the players. This way we can measure everything perfectly so we get clear results of which option is preferred by the players.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Education Secretary Michael Gove has issued a written ministerial statement on funding allocations.
Education Secretary Michael Gove has today (18 December 2013) announced £2.35 billion to create more school places up to 2017. This is in addition to the £5 billion that will have been spent on new school places by 2015.
It is the first time councils have had 3-year allocations of funding to spend on school places. It means they can plan ahead and ensure every child has a school place.
In a written ministerial statement issued today, Mr Gove announced that 260,000 new school places have been created to date, and that many more were on their way.
He also announced:
Education Secretary Michael Gove said:
This government’s overriding priority for capital investment is to ensure every child has a place at school. Demographic pressures have put strain on schools in many parts of the country. That is why we have more than doubled funding for new places to £5 billion in this parliament. By May 2013, this investment had already helped to create an additional 260,000 school places with more still to come. Today I am announcing an additional £2.35 billion to support local authorities to plan and create new school places that will be needed by 2017.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 18 December 2013