Support for the MySQL database.
SQLAlchemy supports 6 major MySQL versions: 3.23, 4.0, 4.1, 5.0, 5.1 and 6.0, with capablities increasing with more modern servers.
Versions 4.1 and higher support the basic SQL functionality that SQLAlchemy uses in the ORM and SQL expressions. These versions pass the applicable tests in the suite 100%. No heroic measures are taken to work around major missing SQL features- if your server version does not support sub-selects, for example, they won't work in SQLAlchemy either.
Currently, the only DB-API driver supported is MySQL-Python (also referred to as MySQLdb). Either 1.2.1 or 1.2.2 are recommended. The alpha, beta and gamma releases of 1.2.1 and 1.2.2 should be avoided. Support for Jython and IronPython is planned.
| Feature | Minimum Version |
|---|---|
| sqlalchemy.orm | 4.1.1 |
| Table Reflection | 3.23.x |
| DDL Generation | 4.1.1 |
| utf8/Full Unicode Connections | 4.1.1 |
| Transactions | 3.23.15 |
| Two-Phase Transactions | 5.0.3 |
| Nested Transactions | 5.0.3 |
See the official MySQL documentation for detailed information about features supported in any given server release.
Many MySQL server installations default to a latin1 encoding for client connections. All data sent through the connection will be converted into latin1, even if you have utf8 or another character set on your tables and columns. With versions 4.1 and higher, you can change the connection character set either through server configuration or by passing the charset parameter to create_engine. The charset option is passed through to MySQL-Python and has the side-effect of also enabling use_unicode in the driver by default. For regular encoded strings, also pass use_unicode=0 in the connection arguments.
Most MySQL server installations have a default table type of MyISAM, a non-transactional table type. During a transaction, non-transactional storage engines do not participate and continue to store table changes in autocommit mode. For fully atomic transactions, all participating tables must use a transactional engine such as InnoDB, Falcon, SolidDB, PBXT, etc. Storage engines can be elected when creating tables in SQLAlchemy by supplying a mysql_engine='whatever' to the Table constructor. Any MySQL table creation option can be specified in this syntax.
Not all MySQL storage engines support foreign keys. For MyISAM and similar engines, the information loaded by table reflection will not include foreign keys. For these tables, you may supply ForeignKeyConstraints at reflection time:
Table('mytable', metadata, autoload=True, ForeignKeyConstraint(['other_id'], ['othertable.other_id']))
When creating tables, SQLAlchemy will automatically set AUTO_INCREMENT on an integer primary key column:
>>> t = Table('mytable', metadata, ... Column('mytable_id', Integer, primary_key=True)) >>> t.create() CREATE TABLE mytable ( id INTEGER NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, PRIMARY KEY (id) )
You can disable this behavior by supplying autoincrement=False in addition. This can also be used to enable auto-increment on a secondary column in a multi-column key for some storage engines:
Table('mytable', metadata, Column('gid', Integer, primary_key=True, autoincrement=False), Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True))
MySQL SQL modes are supported. Modes that enable ANSI_QUOTES (such as ANSI) require an engine option to modify SQLAlchemy's quoting style. When using an ANSI-quoting mode, supply use_ansiquotes=True when creating your Engine:
create_engine('mysql://localhost/test', use_ansiquotes=True)
This is an engine-wide option and is not toggleable on a per-connection basis. SQLAlchemy does not presume to SET sql_mode for you with this option. For the best performance, set the quoting style server-wide in my.cnf or by supplying --sql-mode to mysqld. You can also use a Pool hook to issue a SET SESSION sql_mode='...' on connect to configure each connection.
If you do not specify 'use_ansiquotes', the regular MySQL quoting style is used by default. Table reflection operations will query the server
If you do issue a 'SET sql_mode' through SQLAlchemy, the dialect must be updated if the quoting style is changed. Again, this change will affect all connections:
connection.execute('SET sql_mode="ansi"') connection.dialect.use_ansiquotes = True
For normal SQLAlchemy usage, loading this module is unnescesary. It will be loaded on-demand when a MySQL connection is needed. The generic column types like String and Integer will automatically be adapted to the optimal matching MySQL column type.
But if you would like to use one of the MySQL-specific or enhanced column types when creating tables with your Table definitions, then you will need to import them from this module:
from sqlalchemy.databases import mysql Table('mytable', metadata, Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True), Column('ittybittyblob', mysql.MSTinyBlob), Column('biggy', mysql.MSBigInteger(unsigned=True)))
All standard MySQL column types are supported. The OpenGIS types are available for use via table reflection but have no special support or mapping to Python classes. If you're using these types and have opinions about how OpenGIS can be smartly integrated into SQLAlchemy please join the mailing list!
Many of the MySQL SQL extensions are handled through SQLAlchemy's generic function and operator support:
table.select(table.c.password==func.md5('plaintext')) table.select(table.c.username.op('regexp')('^[a-d]'))
And of course any valid statement can be executed as a string rather than through the SQL expression language.
Some limited support for MySQL extensions to SQL expressions is currently available.
SELECT pragma:
select(..., prefixes=['HIGH_PRIORITY', 'SQL_SMALL_RESULT'])UPDATE with LIMIT:
update(..., mysql_limit=10)
If you have problems that seem server related, first check that you are using the most recent stable MySQL-Python package available. The Database Notes page on the wiki at http://www.sqlalchemy.org is a good resource for timely information affecting MySQL in SQLAlchemy.
MySQL BIGINTEGER type.
Construct a BIGINTEGER.
MySQL BINARY type, for fixed length binary data
Construct a BINARY. This is a fixed length type, and short values will be right-padded with a server-version-specific pad value.
MySQL BIT type.
This type is for MySQL 5.0.3 or greater for MyISAM, and 5.0.5 or greater for MyISAM, MEMORY, InnoDB and BDB. For older versions, use a MSTinyInteger(1) type.
Convert a MySQL's 64 bit, variable length binary string to a long.
MySQL BLOB type, for binary data up to 2^16 bytes
Construct a BLOB. Arguments are:
MySQL CHAR type, for fixed-length character data.
Construct an NCHAR.
MySQL DECIMAL type.
Construct a DECIMAL.
MySQL DOUBLE type.
Construct a DOUBLE.
MySQL ENUM type.
Construct an ENUM.
Example:
Column('myenum', MSEnum("'foo'", "'bar'", "'baz'"))
Arguments are:
MySQL FLOAT type.
Construct a FLOAT.
MySQL INTEGER type.
Construct an INTEGER.
MySQL LONGTEXT type, for text up to 2^32 characters.
Construct a LONGTEXT.
MySQL MEDIUMBLOB type, for binary data up to 2^24 bytes.
MySQL MEDIUMTEXT type, for text up to 2^24 characters.
Construct a MEDIUMTEXT.
MySQL NCHAR type.
For fixed-length character data in the server's configured national character set.
Construct an NCHAR. Arguments are:
MySQL NVARCHAR type.
For variable-length character data in the server's configured national character set.
Construct an NVARCHAR.
MySQL NUMERIC type.
Construct a NUMERIC.
MySQL SET type.
Construct a SET.
Example:
Column('myset', MSSet("'foo'", "'bar'", "'baz'"))
Arguments are:
MySQL SMALLINTEGER type.
Construct a SMALLINTEGER.
MySQL VARCHAR type, for variable-length character data.
Construct a VARCHAR.
MySQL TEXT type, for text up to 2^16 characters.
Construct a TEXT.
MySQL TIMESTAMP type.
To signal the orm to automatically re-select modified rows to retrieve the updated timestamp, add a PassiveDefault to your column specification:
from sqlalchemy.databases import mysql Column('updated', mysql.MSTimeStamp, PassiveDefault(sql.text('CURRENT_TIMESTAMP')))
The full range of MySQL 4.1+ TIMESTAMP defaults can be specified in the PassiveDefault:
PassiveDefault(sql.text('CURRENT TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP'))
MySQL TINYINT type.
Construct a TINYINT.
Note: following the usual MySQL conventions, TINYINT(1) columns reflected during Table(..., autoload=True) are treated as Boolean columns.
MySQL TINYTEXT type, for text up to 2^8 characters.
Construct a TINYTEXT.
MySQL VARBINARY type, for variable length binary data.
Construct a VARBINARY. Arguments are:
MySQL YEAR type, for single byte storage of years 1901-2155.


Publicado:Março 2018
Avaliação: nota 8,7
criador : Alex Atala
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Free postage and packaging on all orders! Due to the perishable nature of our product, we regret that we are unable to ship items internationally at this time. If you would like to find out when Monsieur Pigeon is coming to your country, please sign up for the mailing list.
Free postage and packaging on all orders! Due to the perishable nature of our product, we regret that we are unable to ship items internationally at this time. If you would like to find out when Monsieur Pigeon is coming to your country, please sign up for the mailing list. Free postage and packaging on all orders! Due to the perishable nature of our product, we regret that we are unable to ship items internationally at this time. If you would like to find out when Monsieur Pigeon is coming to your country, please sign up for the mailing list.


Source code for dicom2nifti.settings
# allow to disable validations
validate_slicecount = True
validate_orientation = True
validate_orthogonal = True
validate_sliceincrement = True
validate_multiframe_implicit = True
pydicom_read_force = False
gdcmconv_path = None
resample = False
resample_padding = 0
resample_spline_interpolation_order = 0 # spline interpolation order (0 nn , 1 bilinear, 3 cubic)
[docs]def disable_validate_sliceincrement():
"""
Disable the validation of the slice increment.
This allows for converting data where the slice increment is not consistent.
USE WITH CAUTION!
"""
global validate_sliceincrement
validate_sliceincrement = False
[docs]def disable_validate_orientation():
"""
Disable the validation of the slice orientation.
This validation checks that all slices have the same orientation (are parallel).
USE WITH CAUTION!
"""
global validate_orientation
validate_orientation = False
[docs]def disable_validate_orthogonal():
"""
Disable the validation whether the volume is orthogonal (so without gantry tilting or alike).
This allows for converting gantry tilted data.
The gantry tilting will be reflected in the affine matrix and not in the data
USE WITH CAUTION!
"""
global validate_orthogonal
validate_orthogonal = False
[docs]def disable_validate_slicecount():
"""
Disable the validation of the minimal slice count of 4 slices.
This allows for converting data with less slices.
Usually less than 4 could be considered localizer or similar thus ignoring these scans by default
USE WITH CAUTION!
"""
global validate_slicecount
validate_slicecount = False
[docs]def disable_validate_multiframe_implicit():
"""
Disable the validation that checks that data is not multiframe implicit
This allows to sometimes convert Philips Multiframe with implicit transfer syntax
"""
global validate_multiframe_implicit
validate_multiframe_implicit = False
[docs]def enable_validate_sliceincrement():
"""
Enable the slice increment validation again (DEFAULT ENABLED)
"""
global validate_sliceincrement
validate_sliceincrement = True
[docs]def enable_validate_orientation():
"""
Enable the slice orientation validation again (DEFAULT ENABLED)
"""
global validate_orientation
validate_orientation = True
[docs]def enable_validate_orthogonal():
"""
Enable the validation whether the volume is orthogonal again (DEFAULT ENABLED)
"""
global validate_orthogonal
validate_orthogonal = True
[docs]def enable_validate_slicecount():
"""
Enable the validation of the minimal slice count of 4 slices again (DEFAULT ENABLED)
"""
global validate_slicecount
validate_slicecount = True
[docs]def enable_validate_multiframe_implicit():
"""
Enable the validation that checks that data is not multiframe implicit again (DEFAULT ENABLED)
"""
global validate_multiframe_implicit
validate_multiframe_implicit = True
[docs]def enable_pydicom_read_force():
"""
Enable the pydicom read force to try to read non conform dicom data
"""
global pydicom_read_force
pydicom_read_force = True
[docs]def disable_pydicom_read_force():
"""
Enable the pydicom read force to try to read non conform dicom data
"""
global pydicom_read_force
pydicom_read_force = False
[docs]def enable_resampling():
"""
Enable resampling in case of gantry tilted data (disabled by default)
"""
global resample
resample = True
[docs]def disable_resampling():
"""
Disable resampling in case of gantry tilted data (disabled by default)
"""
global resample
resample = False
[docs]def set_resample_padding(padding):
"""
Set the spline interpolation padding
"""
global resample_padding
resample_padding = padding
[docs]def set_resample_spline_interpolation_order(order):
"""
Set the spline interpolation order used during resampling of gantry tilted data
"""
global resample_spline_interpolation_order
resample_spline_interpolation_order = order
[docs]def set_gdcmconv_path(path):
"""
Set where the filepath to the gdcmconv executable (needed is it is not found in your PATH)
:param path: the file path to the gdcmconv executable
"""
global gdcmconv_path
gdcmconv_path = path


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/service-link.html" import service_link %} {% block per_page_title %} Upload a letter {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
Upload a one-off letter as a PDF and we’ll print, pack and post it for you.
You can use this feature if you send a lot of one-off letters or if our reusable letter templates do not meet your needs.
To upload and send a letter from a PDF file:
The content of your letter must appear inside the printable area.
Your file must be:
To help you set up your letter, you can download our letter specification document (PDF).
{% endblock %}


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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Recap I ### The R Bootcamp
Twitter:
@therbootcamp
### April 2018 --- # Essentials of the R language .pull-left5[ >"To understand computations in R, two slogans are helpful:

 >###(1) Everything that exists is an object and >###(2) everything that happens is a function call." ] .pull-right5[

John Chambers
  Author of S and developer of R
 statweb.stanford.edu
 ] --- .pull-left45[ # Objects >###"Everything in R is an object"
 >
*John Chambers*

 + R's objects are have **content and attributes**. <br2> + The **content can be anything** from numbers or strings to functions or complex data structures. <br2> + Attributes often encompass **names**, **dimensions**, and the **class or type** of the object, but other attributes are possible. <br2> + Practically all data objects are equipped with those **three essential attributes**. ] .pull-right5[

  ] --- # Accessing & changing vectors To access (aka **subset** or **slicing**) and change atomic data objects use **brackets** `[]` and provide either **integers**, **logicals**, or **names** to indicate the relevant vector content. To change content, assign new content of matching size to subset using ´<-´. .pull-left45[ ```r # retrieve second element from vector my_vec <- c('A', 'B', 'C') my_vec[2] ``` ``` ## [1] "B" ``` ```r # change the second element my_vec[2] <- 'D' my_vec ``` ``` ## [1] "A" "D" "C" ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # Use logical comparison to access vector my_vec[my_vec != 'A'] ``` ``` ## [1] "D" "C" ``` ```r # Change vector using logical comparison my_vec[my_vec != 'A'] <- c('E', 'F') my_vec ``` ``` ## [1] "A" "E" "F" ``` ] --- # Functions Functions are objects that conduct operations on objects using objects. Functions have 3 elements: + **Name**: Used to call (execute) the function. + **Argument(s)**: Objects that the function needs to do its job. May have *default arguments*. + **Expression**: R code that does the job. .pull-left5[ ```r # Defining a function that computes # the mean or median my_stat <- function(x, method = 'mean'){ # detect and run method if(method == "mean") return(mean(x)) if(method == "median") return(median(x)) } # Define object my_vec <- c(1, 4, 6, 3, 7, 5, 12, 9) ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # Runnning our functions mean(x = my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] 5.875 ``` ```r my_stat(x = my_vec, method = 'mean') ``` ``` ## [1] 5.875 ``` ```r my_stat(x = my_vec, method = 'median') ``` ``` ## [1] 5.5 ``` ] --- # Example ```r c(22, 45, 32, 18, 19, 24) age <- c(22, 45, 32, 18, 19, 24) as.character(age) age <- as.character(age) mean(age) ``` --- # Help .pull-left5[ **help files** (and **vignettes**) are very useful. Pay attention to... - `Usage` - shows function's use, its arguments and their defaults. - `Arguments` - explains arguments, and their `type`/`class` - `Value` - explains what the function returns - `Examples` - ```r # To access help files ?name_of_function # search help files ??name_of_function ``` ] .pull-right45[

  ] --- # Importing and Exporting Data In this session you will learn... .pull-left45[ 1. How to import data data from **delimeter separated files** (e.g., .csv)? <br2> 2. How to import data data from **proprietory file formats** (e.g., .sav)? <br2> 3. How to save/export data to various formats, including **R's own files types**? <br2> 4. How to use **file connections** to read data in its rawest possible way? <br2> 5. About a new data format called **tibble**. ] .pull-right45[
   ] --- # An example Assume we have a *flat* data set with variables `id`, `var_1`, and `var_2` and cases as rows. Such data can be conveniently read in using `read_csv()`. Moreover, `read_csv()` will **automatically identify** (a) columns and rows, (b) column names, (c) the type of the columns and finally return a `tibble` (more on that later). .pull-left45[ ```r # This is how a text file may look # on your hard-drive id\tvar_1\tvar_2\n DCDL\t.287\t.048\n FEFK\t.894\t.383\n ZEWE\t1.374\t.623\n OJEE\t.631\t.826" ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # read in data (-> tibble) require(readr) read_delim("data/my_dataset.csv") ``` ``` ## Loading required package: readr ``` ``` ## # A tibble: 4 x 3 ## id var_1 var_2 ## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 DCDL 0.287 0.0480 ## 2 FEFK 0.894 0.383 ## 3 ZEWE 1.37 0.623 ## 4 OJEE 0.631 0.826 ``` ] --- # `tibble`s The **output** from most `tidyverse` read functions such as `read_csv` and the preferred data format for many (but not all) analyses is a `tibble`. `tibble`s are a **modern, leaner version of data.frames**. .pull-left45[ ### tibbles ... + never change the input's type -> no factors. <br2> + never add row names. <br2> + never change column names. <br2> + look better in `print`. <br2> + are accessed more consistently. ] .pull-right45[ ### Functions ```r # create tibble my_data <- tibble(id, var_1, var_2) # convert to and from data.frame as_tibble(my_data_frame) as.data.frame(my_tibble) ``` ``` ## # A tibble: 4 x 3 ## id var_1 var_2 ## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> ## 1 DCDL 0.287 0.0480 ## 2 FEFK 0.894 0.383 ## 3 ZEWE 1.37 0.623 ## 4 OJEE 0.631 0.826 ``` ] --- # The almighty **tidyverse** Among its many packages, R contains a collection of high-performance, easy-to-use packages (libraries) designed specifically for handling data know as the [tidyverse](https://www.tidyverse.org/). The tidyverse includes: 1. `ggplot2` -- creating graphics. 2. `dplyr` -- data manipulation. 3. `tidyr` -- tidying data. 4. `readr` -- read wild data. 5. `purrr` -- functional programming. 6. `tibble` -- modern data frame.


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In this sample is illustrated the Tree Grid Custom Element Data Paging API.
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Lectures on active targets
ECT summer school on Machine Learning and Data Analysis for Nuclear Physics
Day 8: July 1st, 2020
General introduction to active targets
Link: https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/t/1_oknxp3a2
This video covers the issues associated with using reactions in inverse kinematics in low energy nuclear physics.
Link: https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/t/1_wrivccrk
This video presents general concepts and technologies used in time projection chamber detectors, with an emphasis on using them as active targets.
Link: https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/t/1_22gwszv0
This video describes in more details the Active Target Time Projection Chamber (AT-TPC).
Link: https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/t/1_vvuz6srp
This video describes the data analysis process and prospects for the type of data taken by the AT-TPC.
Link: https://mediaspace.msu.edu/media/t/1_1uit6nvx


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BASQUIAT (R) A Film Review By Fernando Vallejo
_____________________________________________________________
RATING (OUT OF ****): ****
Basquiat is a reason to believe why I still go to the movies. Jean-Michel Basquiat, the urban New York painter which began as a nighttime graffiti artist and went on to become an Andy Warhol protege, was not salvaged by his art like Al Hirschfield or Robert Crumb. At age 27, he died of a heroin overdose.
Basquiat, the miraculous biopic directed by Julian Schnabel and tenderly acted by Jeffrey Wright, treats its central character as credulous enigma, one which every question posed to him was a rhetorical one.We never quite see the world in his eyes because no one ever really knew Jean-Michel Basquiat. Schnabel doesn't sway us into insinuating the inspiration for his Creole art -- a mix of Africa and Europe -- and this move, one of sheer bliss, is the key to understanding this film and not understanding Basquiat.
The film chronicles the Haitian native from his early days as a homeless adolescent in the late 70's, surviving in a cardboard box and feeding off his graffiti art which rapidly grew conspicuous (signing everything with the tag "SAMO"), striking enough to allure writer Rene Ricard (Michael Wincott), who presents Basquiat to notable art and gallery dealer such as Mary Boone (Parker Posey), Bruno Bischofberger (Dennis Hopper) and even Andy Warhol (a witty David Bowie), with whom he becomes attached via an impromptu encounter.
As he skyrocketed to being the filet mignon of the New York art scene, his drug habit was as gradual as it was irreversible. His very successfulness transformed Basquiat into an even more bewildering artist, both to his companionship (Claire Forlani) and to his close friend Benny (Benicio Del Toro), a Puerto Rican painter that tries to settle him down.
For all its unknowingness Basquiat isn't detached. While his political, social and spiritual views are inundated with mystery, Basquiat's feelings, dreams and accomplishments are vividly drawn out in the movie, very affectingly so. A surf board rippling through some crystal-blue waves signify his hopes of someday visiting Hawaii, a land of purity and cleansing, one free of exasperation, exasperation that may not be visible, but that's indicated by his relentless drug use. The emptiness he experiences during his gallery opening, as every extra freezes and he's left wondering: what next?
Given this unusual protagonist, the stature and power of the work is highly stylized by Schnabel gives the movie an unusual treatment. The New York spotlight of the 80's -- a key movement for avante-garde artists -- is presented as a universe of opportunity with an exquisite mix of black & white footage, plenty of shots of the art, delightful locales and an exceptional compilation of songs. Schnabel moves the camera around conservatively, but with enough freedom to relieve any signs of staginess.
The cast excels brilliantly. Jeffrey Wright, the Tony-winning actor, is at once wonderfully funny and immensely sympathetic, brazen and romantic, heroic and shy; were it for his performance alone the picture would be well worth seeing. Gary Oldman, Dennis Hopper, Benicio Del Toro, Michael Wincott, Parker Posey and Willem Dafoe all bring flair to the supporting roles, but David Bowie is the stand-out portraying Andie Warhol right down to his characteristic "hand" moves.
It's sad it was overlooked by critics and audiences alike. While filmgoers were in their fiftieth viewing of "Independence Day," Basquiat was struggling to gain back its budget. I commend those who make the effort to view films such as Basquiat. It's an experience that, unlike the bulk of what's out there, is durable. (1:48)
(C) Fernando Vallejo 1998<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


RADIUS Authentication
Guacamole supports delegating authentication to a RADIUS service, such as FreeRADIUS, to validate username and password combinations, and to support multi-factor authentication. This authentication method must be layered on top of some other authentication extension, such as those available from the main project website, in order to provide access to actual connections.
Downloading the RADIUS authentication extension
The RADIUS extension depends on software that is covered by a LGPL license, which is incompatible with the Apache 2.0 license under which Guacamole is licensed. Due to this dependency, the Guacamole project cannot distribute binary versions of the RADIUS extension. If you want to use this extension you will need to build the code - or at least the RADIUS extension yourself. Build instructions can be found in the section Installing Guacamole natively.
Installing RADIUS authentication
The RADIUS extension must be explicitly enabled during build time in order to
generate the binaries and resulting JAR file. This is done by adding the flag
-Plgpl-extensions
to the Maven command line during the build, and should
result in the output below:
$ mvn clean package -Plgpl-extensions
[INFO] Scanning for projects...

[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Reactor Summary for guacamole-client 1.5.1:
[INFO]
[INFO] guacamole-client ................................... SUCCESS [ 12.839 s]
[INFO] guacamole-common ................................... SUCCESS [ 15.446 s]
[INFO] guacamole-ext ...................................... SUCCESS [ 19.988 s]
[INFO] guacamole-common-js ................................ SUCCESS [ 22.000 s]
[INFO] guacamole .......................................... SUCCESS [01:08 min]
[INFO] extensions ......................................... SUCCESS [ 0.451 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-duo ................................. SUCCESS [ 7.043 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-header .............................. SUCCESS [ 4.836 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc ................................ SUCCESS [ 0.244 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc-base ........................... SUCCESS [ 8.011 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc-mysql .......................... SUCCESS [ 4.717 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc-postgresql ..................... SUCCESS [ 5.098 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc-sqlserver ...................... SUCCESS [ 5.620 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-jdbc-dist ........................... SUCCESS [ 4.031 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-json ................................ SUCCESS [ 6.319 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-ldap ................................ SUCCESS [ 8.948 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-quickconnect ........................ SUCCESS [ 9.128 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso ................................. SUCCESS [ 0.270 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso-base ............................ SUCCESS [ 3.665 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso-cas ............................. SUCCESS [ 12.263 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso-openid .......................... SUCCESS [ 5.667 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso-saml ............................ SUCCESS [ 5.068 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-sso-dist ............................ SUCCESS [ 4.884 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-totp ................................ SUCCESS [ 9.310 s]
[INFO] guacamole-history-recording-storage ................ SUCCESS [ 3.131 s]
[INFO] guacamole-vault .................................... SUCCESS [ 0.231 s]
[INFO] guacamole-vault-base ............................... SUCCESS [ 4.671 s]
[INFO] guacamole-vault-ksm ................................ SUCCESS [ 6.411 s]
[INFO] guacamole-vault-dist ............................... SUCCESS [ 3.421 s]
[INFO] guacamole-auth-radius .............................. SUCCESS [ 10.806 s]
[INFO] guacamole-example .................................. SUCCESS [ 2.052 s]
[INFO] guacamole-playback-example ......................... SUCCESS [ 0.938 s]
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] BUILD SUCCESS
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Total time: 04:36 min
[INFO] Finished at: 2023-01-10T17:27:11-08:00
[INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
$
After the build completes successfully, the extension will be in the
extensions/guacamole-auth-radius/target/
directory, and will be called
guacamole-auth-radius-1.5.1.jar. This extension file can be copied to the
GUACAMOLE_HOME/extensions
directory. If you are unsure where
GUACAMOLE_HOME
is located on your system, please consult
Configuring Guacamole before proceeding.
Extensions are loaded in alphabetical order, and authentication is performed in the order in which the extensions were loaded. If you are stacking the RADIUS extension with another extension, like the JDBC extension, in order to store connection information, you may need to change the name of the RADIUS extension such that it is evaluated prior to the JDBC extension - otherwise an authentication failure in one of the previous modules may block the RADIUS module from ever being evaluated.
To install the RADIUS authentication extension, you must:
Create the
GUACAMOLE_HOME/extensions
directory, if it does not already exist.Copy
guacamole-auth-radius-1.5.1.jar
intoGUACAMOLE_HOME/extensions
.Configure Guacamole to use RADIUS authentication, as described below.
Configuring Guacamole for RADIUS authentication
This extension provides several configuration properties in order to
communicate properly with the RADIUS server to which it needs to authenticate.
It is important that you know several key pieces of information about the
RADIUS server - at a minimum, the server name or IP, the authentication port,
the authentication protocol in use by the server, and the shared secret for the
RADIUS client. If you are responsible for the RADIUS server, you’ll need to
properly configure these items to get Guacamole to authenticate properly. If
you’re not responsible for the RADIUS server you will need to work with the
administrator to get all of the necessary configuration items for the server.
These items will need to be configured in the
guacamole.properties
file.
radius-hostname
The RADIUS server to authenticate against. If not specified, localhost will be used.
radius-auth-port
The RADIUS authentication port on which the RADIUS service is is listening. If not specified, the default of 1812 will be used.
radius-shared-secret
The shared secret to use when talking to the RADIUS server. This parameter is required and the extension will not load if this is not specified.
radius-auth-protocol
The authentication protocol to use when talking to the RADIUS server. This parameter is required for the extension to operate. Supported values are: pap, chap, mschapv1, mschapv2, eap-md5, eap-tls, and eap-ttls. Support for PEAP is implemented inside the extension, but, due to a regression in the JRadius implementation, it is currently broken. Also, if you specify eap-ttls you will also need to specify the
radius-eap-ttls-inner-protocol
parameter in order to properly configure the protocol used inside the EAP TTLS tunnel.radius-key-file
The combination certificate and private key pair to use for TLS-based RADIUS protocols that require a client-side certificate. This parameter should specify the absolute path to the file. By default the extension will look for a file called
radius.key
in theGUACAMOLE_HOME
directory.radius-key-type
The file type of the keystore specified by the
radius-key-file
parameter. Valid keystore types are pem, jceks, jks, and pkcs12. If not specified, this defaults to pkcs12, the default used by the JRadius library.radius-key-password
The password of the private key specified in the
radius-key-file
parameter. By default the extension will not use any password when trying to open the key file.radius-ca-file
The absolute path to the file that stores the certificate authority certificates for encrypted connections to the RADIUS server. By default a file with the name ca.crt in the
GUACAMOLE_HOME
directory will be used.radius-ca-type
The file type of keystore used for the certificate authority. Valid formats are pem, jceks, jks, and pkcs12. If not specified this defaults to pem.
radius-ca-password
The password used to protect the certificate authority store, if any. If unspecified the extension will attempt to read the CA store without any password.
radius-trust-all
This parameter controls whether or not the RADIUS extension should trust all certificates or verify them against known good certificate authorities. Set to true to allow the RADIUS server to connect without validating certificates. The default is false, which causes certificates to be validated.
radius-retries
The number of times the client will retry the connection to the RADIUS server and not receive a response before giving up. By default the client will try the connection at most 5 times.
radius-timeout
The timeout for a RADIUS connection in seconds. By default the client will wait for a response from the server for at most 60 seconds.
radius-eap-ttls-inner-protocol
When EAP-TTLS is used, this parameter specifies the inner (tunneled) protocol to use talking to the RADIUS server. It is required when the
radius-auth-protocol
parameter is set to eap-ttls. If theradius-auth-protocol
value is set to something other than eap-ttls, this parameter has no effect and will be ignored. Valid options for this are any of the values forradius-auth-protocol
, except for eap-ttls.radius-nas-ip
This property allows the server administrator to manually set an IP address that will be sent to the RADIUS server to identify this RADIUS client, known as the “Network Access Server” (NAS) IP address. When this property is not specified, the RADIUS extension attempts to automatically determine the IP address of the system on which Guacamole is running and uses that value.
Completing the installation
Guacamole will only reread guacamole.properties
and load newly-installed
extensions during startup, so your servlet container will need to be restarted
before HTTP header authentication can be used. Doing this will disconnect all
active users, so be sure that it is safe to do so prior to attempting
installation. When ready, restart your servlet container and give the new
authentication a try.


Welcome to My Favorite Superhero GiftTastic Site!
Feel free to click on my favorite GIFs and also add your own.
ADD YOUR FAVORITE SUPERHERO OR VILLAIN:
Submit


Hi there!
Congratulations! Your application to organize Django Girls workshop in your city has been accepted. We’re delighted to have you with us!
Below you can find all details and access to your chapter.
Your e-mail is {{ event.email }}.
You can login here: http://mail.djangogirls.org/
Username: {{ event.email }} (@djangogirls.com works too!)
{% if password %}
Password: {{ password }}
{% else %}
Previous organizers should have password to this account. Let us know if you need to reset it.
{% endif %}
You can also add this inbox to your email client:
- IMAP: imap.gmail.com (SSL, port 993)
- SMTP: smtp.gmail.com (SSL, port 465)
Or you can forward incoming mail to your private email account by following these instructions.
Your website address is https://djangogirls.org/{{ event.page_url }}
You should receive a separate email with auto generated password and instructions to login.
Your website is currently hidden for public, you can only see it if you’re logged in. If you want to make it available for everyone, go here and edit your website changing the “is live” option.
More instructions on editing your website: https://organize.djangogirls.org/website/
Django Girls has a growing community of more than 300 organizers. You should receive an invitation to join a private group on Google Groups and Slack -- this is where you can chat with other organisers, ask for their help or advice. Use it wisely and plenty!
If you need to cancel or postpone your event, it’s not a problem at all! Please let us know by sending an email and we’ll help.
Don’t forget about Organiser’s FAQ, Manual or to post questions to our Google Group of Django Girls Organizers or Slack channel - there are always more people there that can help you! :)
Good luck!
Hugs, rainbows and sunshines!
Django Girls team


Blog Post Title
Posted onOur upcoming Django course, Try Django, has us following the sepia-toned journeys of the folks making their way out West in the mid-1800s, hoping to strike it rich. In this California Gold Rush-themed course, you’ll see lots of mountains, trees, prospectors, and covered wagons as you venture into Django and track the treasures you find along the way.
Filed under General
Written by Vaibhav


Main Content
Brewed With Pure Rocky Mountain Water.
Love from the Community
Testimonials
"The new branding has given a new life to the Molson cCoors look. I got tired of seeing the same red, white and blue when I'm drinking my favourite beer, Coors Light. I love the colours!"
- Jimmy D, London
"I have never liked beer all that much. But Coors Light is easy to drink, and popular with all of my friends! Plus, the new colours are fun and they make it easy for us to tell whose drink is whose!"
- Sarah M, Scarborough


Krispy Kreme releases 3 pie-inspired doughnuts for Thanksgiving
by WTVDWINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- Through Thanksgiving, Krispy Kreme will offer three pie-inspired doughnuts.
The new doughnuts are inspired by favorite Thanksgiving desserts.
The new flavors are Dutch Apple Pie, Cherry Pie and Chocolate Kreme Pie.
Find your Krispy Kreme location here.


Issue: BUTLAST-NEGATIVEForum: Editorial
References: BUTLAST (p271), NBUTLAST (p271)
Category: CLARIFICATION/CHANGE
Edit history: 01-Mar-91, Version 1 by Pitman
Status: For X3J13 consideration
Problem Description:
What happens if the second argument to BUTLAST and NBUTLAST is negative?
Proposal (BUTLAST:SHOULD-SIGNAL):
Specify that if the second argument, N, to BUTLAST or NBUTLAST is negative,
then an error `should be signalled'.
Test Cases:
1. (BUTLAST '(A B C) -2)
(NBUTLAST X -2))
Rationale:
Mostly this precludes implementations from adopting other,
variant interpretations.
Current Practice:
1. Symbolics Genera returns (A B C NIL NIL).
2. Symbolics Genera signals an error.
Cost to Implementors:
Small.
Cost to Users:
None. Portable programs cannot currently rely on any particular
behavior.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Users would be confused about what to expect because implementations might
adopt creative interpretations (such as Genera's) which are not supported
in other implementations and so become a barrier to portability.
Benefits:
Tighter spec.
Aesthetics:
Genera's alternate interpretation of BUTLAST is arguably aesthetic, but
does not extend well to NBUTLAST. The interpretation proposed here makes
BUTLAST and NBUTLAST more consistent.
Discussion:
Pitman supports this proposal.


Heading
Subheading
Another button
This
is
a test.
This
is
a test.
This
is
a test.
This is next text.
Hide Paragraphs
Show Text
Hidden text
1
2
3
Show


4 Things to Keep in Mind About Nvidia Stock After Earnings Miss
Nvidia stock has more going for it than you might think
The year has been full of ups and downs for Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), and that’s been reflected in the Nvidia stock price.
Investors were hoping to learn some good news last week when the Nvidia released its third-quarter earnings report. Unfortunately, they didn’t get it.
Nvidia’s earnings and revenue did beat Wall Street forecasts, but its revenue is still down 5% from a year earlier.
This is the fourth consecutive quarter the company has seen its revenue decline. The company’s gaming business, which is its largest business segment, saw its revenue fall by 6% year over year. To top it all off, the company’s fourth-quarter guidance fell short of analyst’s expectations as well.
However, it’s not all bad news for Nvidia stock. This week, the company’s shares hit a new 52-week high after it was upgraded by several analysts. Going forward, here are four things you should know about NVDA stock.
1. Gaming Business Rebound
Nvidia’s gaming business has taken a hit in sales over the past couple of years. This is a problem, given that its gaming business is also the company’s main revenue driver. But analysts have grown increasingly optimistic that this business segment is starting to rebound.
The company’s gaming revenue is down by 6%, but it’s up 26% from the previous quarter. And Nvidia has seen strong consumer demand for its desktop and notebook gaming.
2. Wall Street Optimism
Investors were disappointed by the latest earnings report, but the overwhelming response from Wall Street is that the company is a buy. 30 analysts are currently reviewing the stock, and only two recommend selling.
Analysts from Cowen, Wells Fargo, and Evercore ISI all raised their price targets on Nvidia stock. Overall, the company is considered a moderate buy with a potential upside of more than 8%.
3. Revenue Improvements
Nvidia’s revenue is down slightly from a year earlier, but it continues to improve every quarter. Analysts were only expecting the company to bring in $2.91 billion in revenue, and instead, the company brought in $3.01 billion. And if the company can meet its fourth-quarter guidance, its revenue will have grown 31% year over year.
4. AI and Nvidia Stock
Going forward, one of the biggest growth drivers for Nvidia stock will be the increasing reliance on artificial intelligence (AI). In particular, many companies want to begin utilizing machine learning.
Machine learning is a division of AI that allows computers to learn without being programmed to do so. Nvidia’s graphics processing units (GPUs) provide the power necessary to support this kind of technology.
For instance, Nvidia recently signed a partnership with the U.S. Postal Service. The agency plans to use Nvidia’s technology to speed up its package processing. As more companies turn to AI, this could lead to massive growth for the company.
As of this writing, Jamie Johnson did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities.


The ABCD Data Repository houses all data generated by the ABCD Study, a collaborative effort sponsored by several NIH Institutes, which tracked the biological and behavioral development fo 10,000 children through their adolesense (ages 9-10) into young adulthood. The repsoitory is a part of the National Institute of Mental Health Data Archive (NDA), an informatics platform that facilitates data sharing across all of mental health and other research communities.
Qualified researchers can request access to ABCD shared data here.
Data types:
GenBank is the NIH genetic sequence database, an annotated collection of all publicly available DNA sequences. GenBank is part of the International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration. GenBank is one of several NCBI databases, which collectively provide access to biomedical and genomic information.
There are several ways to search and retrieve data from GenBank.
Data types: RNA or genomic sequence data, including expressed sequence tags (ESTs), complete microbial genomes, whole genome shotgun (WGS) sequences, and more
The overarching purpose of the Human Connectome Project is to acquire and share data about the structural and functional connectivity of the human brain, while advancing the capabilities for imaging and analyzing brain connections.
The NIH has funded two consortium sites to carry out the HCP. Washington University in St. Louis and the University of Minnesota lead a consortium aiming to comprehensively map long-distance brain connections and their variability through neuroimaging of 1,200 healthy adults (twins and their non-twin siblings). The Massachusetts General Hospital and UCLA consortium has built a next-generation 3T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner to translate the resulting data into connectomic maps detailing the fibrous connections in the brain.
Data type: Neuroimaging data
ImmPort Shared Data enables searching and downloading shared biomedical research data funded from NIAID Division of Allergy, Immunology & Transplantation and Division of Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, other NIH agencies, and non-government sources.
Data types:
The GDC Data Portal is a robust data-driven platform that allows cancer researchers and bioinformaticians to search and download cancer data for analysis. It includes datasets generated from several projects, including:
Data types:
The National Database for Autism Research (NDAR) is an NIH-funded data repository that aims to accelerate progress in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) research. NDAR is one of several databases that make up the National Institute of Mental Health Data Archive (NDA). NDAR accepts, houses, and shares with qualified researchers, harmonized, item-level, ASD-related data of all types, and concerning all levels of biological and behavioral organization.
Data types:
PubMed comprises more than 28 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from PubMed Central and publisher web sites.
Data types: Citations
PubMed Central (PMC) is a free full-text archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature at the National Library of Medicine. In addition to its role as an archive, the value of PMC lies in its capacity to store and cross-reference data from diverse sources using a common format within a single repository. With PMC, a user can quickly search the entire collection of full-text articles and locate all relevant material. PMC also allows for the integration of its literature with a variety of other information resources that can enhance the research and knowledge fields of scientists, clinicians and others.
Data types: Text manuscripts


HockeySDK-iOS 3.0.0 Reference
Introduction
HockeySDK-iOS implements support for using HockeyApp in your iOS applications.
The following features are currently supported:
Update apps: The app will check with HockeyApp if a new version is available. If yes, it will show an alert view to the user and let him see the release notes, the version history and start the installation process right away.
Collect crash reports: If you app crashes, a crash log with the same format as from the Apple Crash Reporter is written to the device’s storage. If the user starts the app again, he is asked to submit the crash report to HockeyApp. This works for both beta and live apps, i.e. those submitted to the App Store!
Feedback: Collect feedback from your users from within your app and communicate directly with them using the HockeyApp backend.
The main SDK class is BITHockeyManager
. It initializes all modules and provides access to them, so they can be further adjusted if required. Additionally all modules provide their own protocols.
Prerequisites
- Before you integrate HockeySDK into your own app, you should add the app to HockeyApp if you haven’t already. Read this how-to on how to do it.
- We also assume that you already have a project in Xcode and that this project is opened in Xcode 4.
- The SDK supports iOS 5.0 or newer.
Release Notes
Guides
- Installation & Setup
- Installation & Setup Advanced (Using Git submodule and Xcode sub-project)
- Migration from previous SDK Versions
- Mac Desktop Uploader
HowTos
- How to do app versioning
- How to upload symbols for crash reporting
- How to handle crashes on startup
- How to add application specific log data
- How to integrate Atlassian JMC
Troubleshooting
- Symbolication doesn’t work (Or the rules of binary UUIDs and dSYMs)
- Crash Reporting is not working
Xcode Documentation
This documentation provides integrated help in Xcode for all public APIs and a set of additional tutorials and HowTos.
Download the HockeySDK-iOS documentation.
Unzip the file. A new folder
HockeySDK-iOS-documentation
is created.Copy the content into ~
/Library/Developer/Shared/Documentation/DocSet
Programming Guides
- Changelog
- Guide-Installation-Mac-App
- Guide-Installation-Setup
- Guide-Installation-Setup-Advanced
- Guide-Migration-Kits
- HowTo-Add-Application-Log
- HowTo-App-Versioning
- HowTo-Handle-Crashes-On-Startup
- HowTo-Integrate-Atlassian-JMC
- HowTo-Upload-Symbols
- Troubleshooting-Symbolication-Doesnt-Work
- Troubleshooting-Troubleshooting-Crash-Reporting-Not-Working


- table - Variable in class menus.controller.MatchSetupController
-
- takeDamage(double) - Method in class gameplay.units.Unit
-
Reduces the health of a unit by taking damage dealt by another unit.
- testing - Static variable in class database.Variables
-
- threadStarted - Variable in class menus.controller.MainMenuController
-
- threadStarted - Variable in class menus.controller.MatchSetupController
-
- threadTimer - Variable in class gameplay.GameMain
-
- Tile - Class in gameplay.gameboard
-
Creates a Tile to be put inside a Grid.
- Tile(int, int) - Constructor for class gameplay.gameboard.Tile
-
Sets the size and shape of a tile, and places a image in the tile for use with the Placement phase,
it uses DragBoard for this.
- tileList - Variable in class gameplay.gameboard.Grid
-
- tileSize - Static variable in class database.Variables
-
- toString() - Method in class menus.Match
-
Returns all the variables for the Match in a ToString.
- turn - Static variable in class database.Variables
-
- turnCounter - Variable in class gameplay.GameMain
-
- turnCounterXPadding - Variable in class gameplay.GameMain
-
- turnCounterYPadding - Variable in class gameplay.GameMain
-
- turnId - Variable in class gameplay.logic.Attack
-
Holds information about an attack that has been made during the players or the opponents turn.
- turnId - Variable in class gameplay.logic.Move
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.gameboard.Recruit
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.ProtoUnitType
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.Unit
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.unitTypes.Archer
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.unitTypes.Catapult
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.unitTypes.Juggernaut
-
- type - Variable in class gameplay.units.unitTypes.Swordsman
-


--- layout: snippet title: "Field horizontal" permalink: /examples/fields/field-horizontal/ sitemap: false ---


main
elementarticle
, aside
,
footer
, header
or nav
element ancestors.HTMLElement
The main
element represents the main content of the body
of a document or application. The main content area consists of content that is directly related to or expands upon
the central topic of a document or central functionality of an application.
The main
element is not sectioning content and has no effect
on the document outline
The main content area of a document includes content that is unique to that document and excludes content that is repeated across a set of documents such as site navigation links, copyright information, site logos and banners and search forms (unless the document or applications main function is that of a search form).
User agents that support keyboard navigation of content are strongly encouraged to provide
a method to navigate to the main
element and once navigated to, ensure the next
element in the focus order is the first focusable element within the main
element.
This will provide a simple method for keyboard users to bypass blocks of content such as navigation links.
Authors must not include more than one main
element in a document.
Authors must not include the main
element as a descendant of an article
,
aside
, footer
, header
or nav
element.
The main
element is not suitable for use to identify the main content areas of sub sections of a
document or application. The simplest solution is to not mark up the main content of a sub section at all, and just leave it
as implicit, but an author could use a grouping content or sectioning content element as appropriate.
In the following example, we see 2 articles about skateboards (the main topic of a
Web page) the main topic content is identified by the use of the main
element.

Skateboards

The skateboard is the way cool kids get around

Longboards

Longboards are a type of skateboard with a longer wheelbase and larger, softer wheels.

...

...

Electric Skateboards

These no longer require the propelling of the skateboard by means of the feet; rather an electric motor propels the board, fed by an electric battery.

...

...

Here is a graduation programme where the main content section is defined by the use of the main
element.
Note in this example the main
element contains a nav
element consisting of links to
sub sections of the main content.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>Graduation Ceremony Summer 2022</title>   The Lawson Academy:

Courses

Fees

Graduation

Graduation

Ceremony

Graduates

Awards

Ceremony

Opening Procession

Speech by Valedictorian

Speech by Class President

Presentation of Diplomas

Closing Speech by Headmaster

Graduates

Eileen Williams

Andy Maseyk

Blanca Sainz Garcia

Clara Faulkner

Gez Lemon

Eloisa Faulkner

Awards

Clara Faulkner

Eloisa Faulkner

Blanca Sainz Garcia

   Copyright 2012 B.lawson


Tanya Lynn Wiginton, 39, was denied parole Wednesday, almost four years after she was convicted of second-degree rape of the boy.
Wiginton, of Franklin County in Alabama, must now complete her entire seven year sentence behind bars, meaning she will not be freed from jail until 2023.

‘It’s a priority to try to keep sex offenders in prison as long as possible
‘As a rule, they have a propensity to re-offend more than others.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘That’s why they have to register.’
Franklin originally spent just two years in jail over the 2014 sex attacks.
She had embarked on an illegal relationship with her underage victim, which lasted for three months.
Her sentence was split into time served while awaiting her trial in 2016, with the remainder suspended on the condition she agreed to certain terms.
But Wiginton was ordered back behind bars in February 2017 after showing a ‘disregard’ for her sentence.
The pervert was found to have broken the terms of her probation by failing to register as a sex offender, and failing to tell her probation officer where she was living.
Speaking at the time, Rushing said: ‘She didn’t do anything she was told to do. This was nothing but a blatant disrespect for the court.’


All routines in the File module are exported qualified (and thus must be prefaced with "File.").
| Exists | Returns whether a file exists. | |
| FullPath | Returns the full absolute path name of a file. | |
| Parent | Returns the parent directory of a file or directory. | |
| Status | Gets information about a file such as size, modification date, etc. | |
| Copy | Copies a file to another location. | |
| Rename | Renames a file or directory. | |
| Delete | Deletes a file. | |
| DiskFree | Gets the free space on the disk upon which a file or directory resides. |
On the Macintosh, a path name of a file or directory can use the standard Macintosh format of Volume Name:Directory Name:Directory Name:File Name or the Unix format of /Volume Name/Directory Name/Directory Name/File Name. Note that the names can have spaces in them.
On UNIX systems, the path name must correspond to the UNIX standard of using a forward slash between parts of the path.
In general, you can achieve the greatest portability by using the UNIX standard for use in path names, as all Turing systems support it.
x:\students\west\example.t
c:/turing/test.t
/west/binary.t (uses the default drive).
HSA:Applications:Turing Files:example.t
/HSA/Applications/Turing Files/example.t
/export/home/west/turing/example.t


Advanced Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology :: Schedule, Fall 2021
< Back to Course Page
< Back to Syllabus
E.E. = Evolutionary Ecology: concepts and case studies by Fox, Roff, and Fairbairn
Please note that the schedule is subject to change at any time. Check back frequently for updates!
| Wk | Date | Lect_# | Lecture_Topic | Required Readings | Assignments | Lead |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 08/26 | R-L1 | Introduction | |||
| 2 | 08/31 | T-L2 | Topic 1: Causes & Consequences of Variation | E.E. 1,2 | Justin | |
| 09/02 | R-L3 | Barret et al. 2019 | Chanuwas | |||
| 3 | 09/07 | T-L4 | Topic 2: Natural Selection | E.E. 3 | Lucia | |
| 09/09 | R-L5 | McPeek 2017 pgs 76-85 | Justin | |||
| 4 | 09/14 | T-L6 | Topic 3: Adaptation | E.E. 4 | Syntheses 1: Topics 1 | Daravuth |
| 09/16 | R-L7 | Gould & Lewonton 1979 | Jon | |||
| 5 | 09/21 | T-L8 | Perry et al. 2007 | Zeyi | ||
| 09/23 | R-L9 | Topic 4: Phenotypic Plasticity | E.E. 5 | Cody | ||
| 6 | 09/28 | T-L10 | Walsh et al. 2015 | Syntheses 2: Topics 2,3 | Alejandro | |
| 09/30 | R-L11 | Topic 5: Population Structure | E.E. 6 | Bianca | ||
| 7 | 10/05 | T-L12 | Chang et al. 2017 | Cameron | ||
| 10/07 | R-L13 | Polz et al. 2012 | Chanuwas | |||
| 8 | 10/12 | T-L14 | Wilson et al. 2011; Rebuttals | Syntheses 3: Topics 4,5 | Lucia | |
| 10/14 | R-L15 | Topic 6: Age and size | E.E. 8 | Daravuth | ||
| 9 | 10/19 | T-L16 | Topic 7: Offspring size & number | E.E. 9 | Cody | |
| 10/21 | R-L18 | Bhat et al. 2020 | Zeyi | |||
| 10 | 10/26 | T-L19 | Topic 8: Life Cycles | E.E. 11 | Syntheses 4: Topics 6,7 | Alejandro |
| 10/28 | R-L20 | van Gestel 2019; Libby 2019 | Jon | |||
| 11 | 11/02 | T-L21 | Topic 9: Specialization/Generalization | E.E. 14 | Bianca | |
| 11/04 | R-L22 | Gaiarsa et al. 2021 | Cameron | |||
| 12 | 11/09 | T-L23 | Sinclair et al. 2003 | Syntheses 5: Topics 8,9 | Chanuwas & Lucia | |
| 11/11 | R | No Class | ||||
| 13 | 11/16 | T-L24 | Topic 10: Mating Systems | E.E. 15 | Daravuth & Jon | |
| 11/18 | R-L25 | Open Discussion (optional) | ||||
| 14 | 11/23 | T-L26 | Topic 11: Foraging behavior | E.E. 18 | Syntheses 6: Topics 10 | Zeyi & Cody |
| 11/25 | R | No Class | ||||
| 15 | 11/30 | T-L27 | Topic 12: Parasite-host interactions | E.E. 22 | Alejandro & Bianca | |
| 12/02 | R-L28 | Lloyd-Smith et al. 2005 | Cameron | |||
| 16 | 12/07 | T-L29 | Topic 13: Coevolution | E.E. 25 | Syntheses 7: Topics 11,12 | Group |
| 12/09 | R-L30 | Guimaraes et al. 2017 | Group |
A paper that we skipped that might be of interest to folks Social Games and Genic Selection Drive Mammalian Mating System Evolution and Speciation Sinervo et al. 2020


{% include _head.html %}
“To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.” ― R. Buckminster Fuller


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
I got a mouthful of gas. I was kind of scared I would die but I really didn't care. I didn't call a doctor or try to throw it up. I lived but I had gas burps for two weeks and everything I ate tasted like gas, which I didn't mind because I love the taste but most people don't.
I huffed gas every day for several years, hours at a time,(usually in a garage) and my friends and I would see who could huff the longest without breathing oxygen. Many times I would suddenly find myself in another room or outside with no idea how I got there. Every sound had a never ending echo and even things I could see had a visual echo which would spiral out into eternity.
I never knew when I would black out, there was just missing scenes from one moment to another, however I could see my friends when they blacked out. Their eyes would roll back and they would drool or mumble nonsense. Sometimes I would get sucked into a spiral pattern coming from a sound or an evergreen tree that had some crazy pattern and I would go through it like a tunnel with a light at the end which could have been where death was if I went through it.
Huffing gas made everything beautiful and awesome and it's the most high I can get, but I eventually had to give it up or become a vegetable. To this day the whole world is a total mystery and everything is confusing and nobody understands a thing I say unless I try as hard as possible to speak legibly. The side effects don't go away.
I do not regret huffing gas but I'll never do it again. I am ok with what it did to my brain though because I am an artist and now I can see the world in a special way. The person I used to be might as well have died, especially because I can't remember most of it. My memory is full of holes.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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About Empathy
I checked the dictionary for 'Empathy',Because I confused it with 'Sympathy'.In my word and after watching the video,I believe i have the ability to share another's feeling and emotion.The life experience approves that Empathy do bring me closer to other people. In another word,try to understand the person you are facing, jump out of self-centered,we can win close relationship, trust and sincerity. Treating people with empathy, i belive i can make more friends,bring them close to me, also it can soften the conflic between our human relationship.
In my culture, we have a old saying "think 3 times before you take action". i believe it covers empathy listening, and love kindness meditation, It remind us to think in different ways, for ourselves,also think in other's standing point of views. This could stop us doing thing with emotion, try to save us from being regret.
Political Awareness practising
As a new comer from other country,I have very limited social network so far. some reasons blames my interpersonal, I am not very talkative, or open enough for somehow. I will and have to work more on this to have a rich personal networks.
Last week i have read some EDA graduates' blogs about their life with EDA and after EDA, it helps me understand more about this orgnization,and her spirit. which really deserves me to build on. This is the reason I am on board to study with bunch of eager-to-learn cohorts.
From the slack channel and previouse assignments, I am impressed how fast some people can grow,we are from different background, brings so much flavor to this team, it does open my eyes. Work with other cohort is a challenging and exciting part for me, We learn from eachother, and improve together. Growing individually is not what i want, I wish all of us could reach a high enough level when we graduate,i will feel hornored as a team to repersent EDA's success,and earn our reputation in this industry. I believe we can get close to the goal we set when we chose to attend this course.


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@* * Copyright 2020 Google LLC * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @this(webJarsUtil: org.webjars.play.WebJarsUtil) @(arena: Arena.Path, requiresAdminPassword: Boolean, adminPassword: Option[String], adminPasswordInvalid: Option[String], name: Option[String], emoji: Option[String], emojiInvalid: Option[String], instructions: Option[java.net.URL], joinable: Boolean, listed: Boolean, floodInterval: scala.concurrent.duration.FiniteDuration, badInterval: scala.concurrent.duration.FiniteDuration, players: Set[Player])(implicit request: RequestHeader) @import helper._


Git Basics#
Git is a tool to exchange commits (file changes) and branches (organized of commits) with other developers.
As a distributed revision control system, Git does not have the notion of a central server. However, for Sage development, Git communicates with other developers via the Sage repository on GitHub. Hence we assume that throughout this guide.
Git authentication through SSH#
In order to push changes securely to a remote repository, Git uses public-key cryptography. This section will show you how to set up the necessary cryptographic keys for the case that you want to use SSH(Secure Shell) protocol to authenticate your Git to GitHub, instead of HTTPS protocol.
Generating your SSH keys#
Check whether you already have suitable SSH keys by inspecting .ssh
directory in your home directory. If you don’t have suitable SSH keys yet, you
can create a key pair with the ssh-keygen
tool.
Follow either the detailed instructions or the following brief instructions:
[alice@localhost ~]$ ssh-keygen
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in /home/user/.ssh/id_rsa.
Your public key has been saved in /home/user/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
ce:32:b3:de:38:56:80:c9:11:f0:b3:88:f2:1c:89:0a alice@localhost
The key's randomart image is:
+--[ RSA 2048]----+
| .... |
| .. |
| .o+ |
| o o+o. |
|E + . .S |
|+o . o. |
|. o +.o |
| oB |
| o+.. |
+-----------------+
This will generate a new random private RSA key
in the .ssh
folder in your home directory. By default, they are
~/.ssh/id_rsa
Your private key. Keep safe. Never hand it out to anybody.
~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
The corresponding public key. This and only this file can be safely disclosed to third parties.
The ssh-keygen
tool will let you generate a key with a different
file name, or protect it with a passphrase. Depending on how much you
trust your own computer or system administrator, you can leave the
passphrase empty to be able to login without any human intervention.
Adding your public key for authentication to GitHub#
Follow the procedure Adding a new SSH key to your GitHub account. Then check that it works by:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git remote add origin git@github.com:alice/sage.git
[alice@localhost sage]$ git remote -v
origin git@github.com:alice/sage.git (fetch)
origin git@github.com:alice/sage.git (push)
Pushing your changes to a remote#
Push your branch to the remote origin
with either
[alice@localhost sage]$ git push --set-upstream origin HEAD:my_branch
or
[alice@localhost sage]$ git push origin HEAD:my_branch
if your branch already has an upstream branch. Here “upstream” means the the
remote origin
, which is upstream to your local Git repo.
Here, HEAD
means that you are pushing the most recent commit (and, by
extension, all of its parent commits) of the current local branch to the remote
branch.
Checking out a PR#
If you want to work with the changes of a PR branch, you must make a local copy of the branch. In particular, Git has no concept of directly working with the remote branch, the remotes are only bookmarks for things that you can get from/to the remote server. Hence, the first thing you should do is to get everything from the branch into your local repository. This is achieved by:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git fetch upstream pull/12345/head
remote: Enumerating objects: 12, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (12/12), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (3/3), done.
remote: Total 12 (delta 9), reused 11 (delta 9), pack-reused 0
Unpacking objects: 100% (12/12), 2.22 KiB | 206.00 KiB/s, done.
From https://github.com/sagemath/sage
* branch refs/pull/12345/head -> FETCH_HEAD
The pull/12345/head
branch refers to the branch of the PR #12345 of the
remote upstream
. The branch is now temporarily (until you fetch something
else) stored in your local Git database under the alias FETCH_HEAD
. In the
second step, we make it available as a new local branch and switch to it. Your
local branch can have a different name, for example:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout -b my_branch FETCH_HEAD
Switched to a new branch 'my_branch'
creates a new branch in your local Git repository named my_branch
and modifies your local Sage filesystem tree to the state of the files
in the branch. You can now edit files and commit changes to your
local branch.
Getting changes from a remote#
A common task during development is to synchronize your local copy of the branch with the branch on the GitHub Sage repo. In particular, assume you downloaded the branch of a PR made by someone else, say Bob, and made some suggestions for improvements on the PR. Now Bob incorporated your suggestions into his branch, and you want to get the added changes to complete your review. Assuming that you originally got your local branch as in Checking out a PR, you can just issue:
[bob@localhost sage]$ git pull upstream pull/12345/head
From https://github.com/sagemath/sage
* branch refs/pull/35608/head -> FETCH_HEAD
Merge made by the 'ort' strategy.
src/doc/common/python3.inv | Bin 98082 -> 131309 bytes
src/doc/common/update-python-inv.sh | 7 ++++---
2 files changed, 4 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
This command downloads the changes from the branch of the PR and merges them into your local branch.
Updating develop#
The develop
branch can be updated just like any other branch. However, your
local copy of the develop branch should stay identical to the GitHub Sage repo develop
branch.
If you accidentally added commits to your local copy of develop
, you must
delete them before updating the branch.
One way to ensure that you are notified of potential problems is to use git
pull --ff-only
, which will raise an error if a non-trivial merge would be
required:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout develop
[alice@localhost sage]$ git pull --ff-only upstream develop
If this pull fails, then something is wrong with the local copy of the master branch. To switch to the correct Sage master branch, use:
[alice@localhost sage]$ git checkout develop
[alice@localhost sage]$ git reset --hard upstream/develop
Merging and rebasing#
Sometimes, a new version of Sage is released while you work on a Git branch.
Let us assume you started my_branch
at commit B
. After a while, your
branch has advanced to commit Z
, but you updated develop
(see
Updating develop) and now your Git history looks like this (see
The history):
X---Y---Z my_branch
/
A---B---C---D develop
How should you deal with such changes? In principle, there are two ways:
Rebase: The first solution is to replay commits
X,Y,Z
atop of the newdevelop
. This is called rebase, and it rewrites your current branch:git checkout my_branch git rebase -i develop
In terms of the commit graph, this results in:
X'--Y'--Z' my_branch / A---B---C---D develop
Note that this operation rewrites the history of
my_branch
(see Rewriting history). This can lead to problems if somebody began to write code atop of your commitsX,Y,Z
. It is safe otherwise.Alternatively, you can rebase
my_branch
while updatingdevelop
at the same time (see Getting changes from a remote):git checkout my_branch git pull -r develop
Merging your branch with
develop
will create a new commit above the two of them:git checkout my_branch git merge develop
The result is the following commit graph:
X---Y---Z---W my_branch / / A---B---C-------D develop
Pros: you did not rewrite history (see Rewriting history).The additional commit is then easily pushed to the git repository and distributed to your collaborators.
Cons: it introduced an extra merge commit that would not be there had you used rebase.
Alternatively, you can merge
my_branch
while updatingdevelop
at the same time (see Getting changes from a remote):git checkout my_branch git pull develop
In case of doubt use merge rather than rebase. There is less risk involved, and rebase in this case is only useful for branches with a very long history.
Merge tools#
Simple conflicts can be easily solved with Git only (see Conflict resolution)
For more complicated ones, a range of specialized programs are available. Because the conflict marker includes the hash of the most recent common parent, you can use a three-way diff:
[alice@laptop]$ git mergetool
This message is displayed because 'merge.tool' is not configured.
See 'git mergetool --tool-help' or 'git help config' for more details.
'git mergetool' will now attempt to use one of the following tools:
meld opendiff kdiff3 [...] merge araxis bc3 codecompare emerge vimdiff
Merging:
fibonacci.py
Normal merge conflict for 'fibonacci.py':
{local}: modified file
{remote}: modified file
Hit return to start merge resolution tool (meld):
If you don’t have a favourite merge tool we suggest you try meld (cross-platform). The result looks like the following screenshot.
The middle file is the most recent common parent; on the right is Bob’s version and on the left is Alice’s conflicting version. Clicking on the arrow moves the marked change to the file in the adjacent pane.
Conflict resolution#
Merge conflicts happen if there are overlapping edits, and they are an unavoidable consequence of distributed development. Fortunately, resolving them is common and easy with Git. As a hypothetical example, consider the following code snippet:
def fibonacci(i):
"""
Return the `i`-th Fibonacci number
"""
return fibonacci(i-1) * fibonacci(i-2)
This is clearly wrong. Two developers, namely Alice and Bob, decide to fix it. Bob corrected the seed values:
def fibonacci(i):
"""
Return the `i`-th Fibonacci number
"""
if i > 1:
return fibonacci(i-1) * fibonacci(i-2)
return [0, 1][i]
and turned those changes into a new commit:
[bob@laptop sage]$ git add fibonacci.py
[bob@laptop sage]$ git commit -m 'return correct seed values'
He made his changes a PR to the GitHub Sage repo and got it merged to the
develop
branch. His fibonacci
function is not yet perfect but is
certainly better than the original.
Meanwhile, Alice changed the multiplication to an addition since that is the correct recursion formula:
def fibonacci(i):
"""
Return the `i`-th Fibonacci number
"""
return fibonacci(i-1) + fibonacci(i-2)
and merged her branch with the latest develop
branch fetched from the GitHub Sage repo:
[alice@home sage]$ git add fibonacci.py
[alice@home sage]$ git commit -m 'corrected recursion formula, must be + instead of *'
[alice@home sage]$ git fetch upstream develop:develop
[alice@home sage]$ git merge develop
...
CONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in fibonacci.py
Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
The file now looks like this:
def fibonacci(i):
"""
Return the `i`-th Fibonacci number
"""
<<<<<<< HEAD
return fibonacci(i-1) + fibonacci(i-2)
=======
if i > 1:
return fibonacci(i-1) * fibonacci(i-2)
return [0, 1][i]
>>>>>>> 41675dfaedbfb89dcff0a47e520be4aa2b6c5d1b
The conflict is shown between the conflict markers <<<<<<<
and
>>>>>>>
. The first half (up to the =======
marker) is Alice’s
current version, the second half is Bob’s version. The 40-digit hex
number after the second conflict marker is the SHA1 hash of the most
recent common parent of both.
It is now Alice’s job to resolve the conflict by reconciling their changes, for example by editing the file. Her result is:
def fibonacci(i):
"""
Return the `i`-th Fibonacci number
"""
if i > 1:
return fibonacci(i-1) + fibonacci(i-2)
return [0, 1][i]
And then upload both her original change and her merge commit to the GitHub Sage repo:
[alice@laptop sage]$ git add fibonacci.py
[alice@laptop sage]$ git commit -m "merged Bob's changes with mine"
The resulting commit graph now has a loop:
[alice@laptop sage]$ git log --graph --oneline
* 6316447 merged Bob's changes with mine
|\
| * 41675df corrected recursion formula, must be + instead of *
* | 14ae1d3 return correct seed values
|/
* 14afe53 initial commit
[alice@laptop sage]$ git push origin
This time, there is no merge conflict since Alice’s branch already merged the develop
branch.


Cornyn: 'I Expect' Sessions to Be the Nominee, I'll Help Any Way I Can | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettOn Friday’s broadcast of Fox News Radio’s “Brian Kilmeade Show,” Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) stated that he expects former Attorney General Jeff Sessions to be the Republican nominee in the Alabama Senate race and stated that he’ll try to help Sessions however he can.
Cornyn said, “Jeff Sessions is my friend, and I think he has conducted himself honorably through a very, very difficult period of time. And I think he’s got every right to run. And I expect him to be the nominee and to win. So, I’ll be trying to help every way I can.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


 -Michelangelo
A. 老式线状曲线图
B. 新的线状曲线图
Legend


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