|
|
Which tournament were most popular? Who was the most popular away team? Which year had most campagins? |
|---|
This part you can discover how many teams played with each other in one year. And for one team, click on the nodes in the force directed graph to see the winning and losing number within several years in different cities.
This is the slope chart to show the winning rata of any counry in continous five years.
The left part shows the selected countries. Type a new country's name and click "Add" buttom to add it. Drag the label of certain country outof the board if you don't want it.
The middle part is the slope chart. Click the buttoms in two sides to switch the time window.
Click any part of the lines in the slope chart, a pie chart will be presented in the right part to show the tournaments the country attended in that year. Put mouse over the pie to get more details.


StreamTransformer<S, T> constructor
Creates a StreamTransformer based on the given onListen
callback.
The returned stream transformer uses the provided onListen
callback
when a transformed stream is listened to. At that time, the callback
receives the input stream (the one passed to bind) and a
boolean flag cancelOnError
to create a StreamSubscription.
If the transformed stream is a broadcast stream, so is the stream returned by the StreamTransformer.bind method by this transformer.
If the transformed stream is listened to multiple times, the onListen
callback is called again for each new Stream.listen call.
This happens whether the stream is a broadcast stream or not,
but the call will usually fail for non-broadcast streams.
The onListen
callback does not receive the handlers that were passed
to Stream.listen. These are automatically set after the call to the
onListen
callback (using StreamSubscription.onData,
StreamSubscription.onError and StreamSubscription.onDone).
Most commonly, an onListen
callback will first call Stream.listen on
the provided stream (with the corresponding cancelOnError
flag), and then
return a new StreamSubscription.
There are two common ways to create a StreamSubscription:
- by allocating a StreamController and to return the result of listening to its stream. It's important to forward pause, resume and cancel events (unless the transformer intentionally wants to change this behavior).
- by creating a new class that implements StreamSubscription. Note that the subscription should run callbacks in the Zone the stream was listened to (see Zone and Zone.bindCallback).
Example:
/// Starts listening to [input] and duplicates all non-error events.
StreamSubscription<int> _onListen(Stream<int> input, bool cancelOnError) {
StreamSubscription<String> subscription;
// Create controller that forwards pause, resume and cancel events.
var controller = new StreamController<String>(
onPause: () {
subscription.pause();
},
onResume: () {
subscription.resume();
},
onCancel: () => subscription.cancel(),
sync: true); // "sync" is correct here, since events are forwarded.
// Listen to the provided stream using `cancelOnError`.
subscription = input.listen((data) {
// Duplicate the data.
controller.add(data);
controller.add(data);
},
onError: controller.addError,
onDone: controller.close,
cancelOnError: cancelOnError);
// Return a new [StreamSubscription] by listening to the controller's
// stream.
return controller.stream.listen(null);
}
// Instantiate a transformer:
var duplicator = const StreamTransformer<int, int>(_onListen);
// Use as follows:
intStream.transform(duplicator);
Implementation
const factory StreamTransformer(
StreamSubscription<T> onListen(
Stream<S> stream, bool cancelOnError)) =
_StreamSubscriptionTransformer<S, T>;


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Megan Knapp
3/7/2019
Ohio University’s telescope, located inside the observatory at the top of Water Tower Drive at The Ridges, underwent extensive work to its appearance before it was able to be used by the public.
Originally, the 10-inch J.W. Fecker refractor telescope was installed in 1950. The telescope is an American treasure, and it appears to be the very last of the great refractors ever to be built in the world, Thomas O’Grady, a part-time astronomy assistant, said. Many were built in the 1800s and into the 1900s, but none were made after the one OU currently owns.
George Eberts, an astronomy instructor and outreach specialist, said the telescope was first accessible to the public on the roof of the Research and Technology Center.
There were events that O’Grady recalls early in his career that attracted viewers to the telescope.
O’Grady worked with Eberts and the telescope in 1986 to show the Halley’s Comet to over a thousand people.
“It was between 10 and 15 degrees out and people waited in line for a long time to see Halley’s Comet,” O’Grady said in an email. “They had heard about it since third grade and now it was here.”
Then, in the summer of 1994, Eberts and Grady showed Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, a comet that broke apart in July 1992 and collided with Jupiter in July 1994, O’Grady said.
“People got a chance to see Jupiter with two huge black spots on it,” O’Grady said in an email. “It looked like Jupiter was looking back at them. That telescope proved to be a real workhorse in the 1980s and 1990s.”
Provided via Jean Andrews
First digital image captured with the 1950 10-inch J.W. Fecker telescope.
The roof of the Research and Technology Center had a wooden shed, which had accordion doors which would roll the roof backward and allow the telescope to look into the sky, Eberts said.
 It had cracks in the ceiling … ,” Eberts said. “So, the soot and the rain got into the shed, the motor stopped working very well. Finally, the telescope slowed way down.”
A math professor at the time attempted to fund a dome for the telescope, so the shed became a temporary shelter, Eberts said.
“(The shed) lasted unfortunately over 50 years,” Eberts said. “From 1981 on, I was using it for my classes but it just kept slowing down and getting harder to deal with.”
Finally, in 2006, Doug Shafer, a mechanical system technician for the department of Physics and Astronomy, met on the roof of the building with some of his colleagues to discuss the future of the telescope.
“At that particular point in time, we hadn't really established a new location to bring it down off the roof and prepare it for a complete restoration,” Shafer said. “They asked if it could be done and I said yes.”
Shafer had taken apart other machines before, but this was his first time taking apart a telescope, he said.
“I had my own machine shop for close to 20 years, so this wasn't something I knew I wouldn't be able to do,” Shafer said. “It was not feasible to try to just take the whole telescope, assembled, and bring it off the roof. It had to be completely disassembled in its entirety in order to properly refurbish it.”
So, Shafer began to work on the telescope when he could fit the time in around his other responsibilities at his job.
“I've been accused of reverse engineering, because I am. We don't have time to talk about my past.”-Doug Shafer
Shafer started by dismantling the telescope, piece by piece, down to the last nut, bolt and screw and transported them all to Clippinger, where he had a room dedicated to rebuilding the telescope.
Provided via Jean Andrews
Doug Shafer with the dial of the telescope in the basement of Clippinger.
“I just took it apart and put it back together,” Shafer said. “I've been accused of reverse engineering, because I am. We don't have time to talk about my past.”
There were many small pieces and parts of the telescope that took time and care to fix. Shafer said he cannot give a definite time when the refurbishment process was complete, but it was done before the grand opening of the Observatory.
“Everything was put back to its original state,” Shafer said. “That's the one thing I didn't want to do, make any modifications. I wanted everything in its entirety to keep its original state.”
While the Observatory has been open to the public since May 2017, Shafer said he is still working on other small details on the telescope. He also maintains upkeep and helps with anything the instructors might have questions about.
“It's beautiful when it's restored and it's a challenge because it's old technology,” Eberts said. “An engineer, machine shop guys, really feel their roots coming out when they mess with this stuff. This is what their fathers and grandfathers worked with. And telescope restoration is sort of a thing within itself. It's a cool thing to do.”
Eberts, O’Grady and other faculty and students help to host public viewing nights at the observatory.
“The nights scheduled are always dependent on clear skies,” O’Grady said in an email. “It is difficult to plan clear skies ahead of time so we get some cancellations. Otherwise, we use the telescope for our classes.”
“An engineer, machine shop guys, really feel their roots coming out when they mess with this stuff. This is what their fathers and grandfathers worked with. And telescope restoration is sort of a thing within itself. It's a cool thing to do.”-George Eberts
O’Grady said his favorite part about using the telescope is listening to the reactions of the viewers.
“They are all over the map. Some have no reaction. Some have a great ‘WOW’ and that is the best,” he said in an email. “When we show people the rings of Saturn, we often hear someone remark that it looks fake. The real crowd pleasers are Saturn, Jupiter and our Moon. The craters on the Moon are almost always the most exciting for people because it is so big and close.”
Provided via Ben Siegel
The telescope sits in the observatory in 2017, waiting to be opened to the public.
Shafer said many people come to the public viewing nights.
“It's good to see how many people appreciate it … ,” Shafer said. “They'll have crowds of 60 to 100 people.
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{"fileName":"foobar.txt","filesize":128}
Coded by Dan Drust for completion of Free Code Camp's File Metadata Microservice code challenge, August 2016
This solution uses multer by linusu


Bidirectional Text — Types and functions to help with handling bidirectional text
Pango supports bidirectional text (like Arabic and Hebrew) automatically. Some applications however, need some help to correctly handle bidirectional text.
The PangoDirection type can be used with pango_context_set_base_dir()
to
instruct Pango about direction of text, though in most cases Pango detects
that correctly and automatically. The rest of the facilities in this section
are used internally by Pango already, and are provided to help applications
that need more direct control over bidirectional setting of text.
PangoDirection
pango_unichar_direction (gunichar ch
);
pango_unichar_direction
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Determines the inherent direction of a character; either
PANGO_DIRECTION_LTR
, PANGO_DIRECTION_RTL
, or
PANGO_DIRECTION_NEUTRAL
.
This function is useful to categorize characters into left-to-right
letters, right-to-left letters, and everything else. If full
Unicode bidirectional type of a character is needed,
pango_bidi_type_for_unichar()
can be used instead.
PangoDirection pango_find_base_dir (const gchar *text
,gint length
);
pango_find_base_dir
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Searches a string the first character that has a strong direction, according to the Unicode bidirectional algorithm.
text |
the text to process |
|
length |
length of |
The direction corresponding to the first strong character.
If no such character is found, then PANGO_DIRECTION_NEUTRAL
is returned.
Since: 1.4
gboolean pango_get_mirror_char (gunichar ch
,gunichar *mirrored_ch
);
pango_get_mirror_char
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
If ch
has the Unicode mirrored property and there is another Unicode
character that typically has a glyph that is the mirror image of ch
's
glyph, puts that character in the address pointed to by mirrored_ch
.
Use g_unichar_get_mirror_char()
instead; the docs for that function
provide full details.
PangoBidiType
pango_bidi_type_for_unichar (gunichar ch
);
pango_bidi_type_for_unichar
is deprecated and should not be used in newly-written code.
Determines the normative bidirectional character type of a character, as specified in the Unicode Character Database.
A simplified version of this function is available as
pango_unichar_direction()
.
Since: 1.22
The PangoDirection type represents a direction in the
Unicode bidirectional algorithm; not every value in this
enumeration makes sense for every usage of PangoDirection;
for example, the return value of pango_unichar_direction()
and pango_find_base_dir()
cannot be PANGO_DIRECTION_WEAK_LTR
or PANGO_DIRECTION_WEAK_RTL
, since every character is either
neutral or has a strong direction; on the other hand
PANGO_DIRECTION_NEUTRAL
doesn't make sense to pass
to pango_itemize_with_base_dir()
.
The PANGO_DIRECTION_TTB_LTR
, PANGO_DIRECTION_TTB_RTL
values come from an earlier interpretation of this
enumeration as the writing direction of a block of
text and are no longer used; See PangoGravity for how
vertical text is handled in Pango.
If you are interested in text direction, you should really use fribidi directly. PangoDirection is only retained because it is used in some public apis.
|
A strong left-to-right direction |
||
|
A strong right-to-left direction |
||
|
Deprecated value; treated the
same as |
||
|
Deprecated value; treated the
same as |
||
|
A weak left-to-right direction |
||
|
A weak right-to-left direction |
||
|
No direction specified |
PangoBidiType
has been deprecated since version 1.44 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use fribidi for this information
The PangoBidiType type represents the bidirectional character type of a Unicode character as specified by the
Unicode bidirectional algorithm.|
Left-to-Right |
||
|
Left-to-Right Embedding |
||
|
Left-to-Right Override |
||
|
Right-to-Left |
||
|
Right-to-Left Arabic |
||
|
Right-to-Left Embedding |
||
|
Right-to-Left Override |
||
|
Pop Directional Format |
||
|
European Number |
||
|
European Number Separator |
||
|
European Number Terminator |
||
|
Arabic Number |
||
|
Common Number Separator |
||
|
Nonspacing Mark |
||
|
Boundary Neutral |
||
|
Paragraph Separator |
||
|
Segment Separator |
||
|
Whitespace |
||
|
Other Neutrals |
Since: 1.22


Blacksmith of Mammon:
Unseal S-Grade Armor.
Bestow special capability 1 on S-Grade Armor.
Bestow special capability 2 on S-Grade Armor.
Bestow special capability on S-Grade weapon.
Unseal S-Grade Accesories.


dillards
Businessmodel of Dillard’s
Customer Segments
Dillard’s serves a customer base that principally comprises general consumers. Dillard’s carries a broad range of branded clothing products, as well as high-end home furnishings and other products, targeted primarily at consumers in the upper and middle classes. In addition to its core chain of department stores, the Company also operates a number of clearance centres that provide off-season stock, targeting a lower income customer segment.
The Company’s typical customer has been identified in the press as older, middle to high income female consumers. The Company. However, has sought to attract a younger consumer base by focusing more on current fashion trends and closing down physical outlets in favour of moving much of its business online.
Dillard’s exclusively serves a domestic customer base across in the US. It does not appear to have any imminent plans to expand internationally.
Value Propositions
Dillard’s provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its standing and association with quality, with the Company an established name in its industry associated with providing quality products and service, competing with other high-end department stores such as Nordstrom’s;
- Its broad catalogue of branded products, with the Company providing a broad range of high-end products to customers including apparel, cosmetics, accessories, home furnishings, and shoes;
- Its wide domestic reach, with the Company operating a number of 297 department stores across 29 states;
- Its accessibility, with the Company providing customers with self-service online and mobile sales and account management channels; and
- Its operation of clearance centres, with the Company providing a range of branded products at discounted prices through its network of clearance stores. ### Channels
Dillard’s operates a website at www.dillards.com, through which it provides information on its products, distribution channels, and locations. This website also serves as an online sales portal, through which customers are able to purchase products across all of the Company’s products segments, arrange deliveries, and manage their accounts. Similar functionality is also available through the Company mobile app, which is available to iOS and Android users.
Dillard’s makes the majority of its sales through its chain of 297 department stores across the US, through which its customer service and retail staff provide services directly to customer. The Company also operates 24 clearance centres, through which it sells discounted products directly to customers, as well as its own distribution and fulfilment centres.
Dillard’s separately operates a website at www.cdicon.com, through which it provides information on its construction and contracting services. The Company operates a separate sales and marketing team for its CDI Contractors subsidiary.
Customer Relationships
Dillard’s operates self-service channels through its online store and mobile application, which allow customers to make purchases, organise deliveries and pickups, and track orders without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales staff.
Dillard’s principally makes sales through its physical retail outlets, with its customer service and sales staff interacting with customers, providing advice on products, and handling customer queries in person. The Company provides a range of customer support services, including a returns and exchange program, with its customer service staff available in-store, over the phone, and via email.
Dillard’s provides a range of support resources on its website, including shipping and billing information, and FAQs. The Company also operates several social media accounts, including with Pinterest, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram, through which it is able to interact directly with customers.
The Company’s contracting subsidiary consults closely with clients in order to accurately fulfil project briefs. It operates primarily on a project-by-project basis, but seeks to establish lasting relationships and recurring business.
Key Activities
Dillard’s operates principally as a retailer of fashion apparel, cosmetics and home furnishing products. The Company’s core business is it retail operations.
The Company employs a multi-channel sales network, operating close to 300 department stores across the US, as well as more than 20 clearance centres. Dillard’s also operates an online sales channel, which offers a range of merchandise, including fashion apparel for women, men and children, accessories, cosmetics, home furnishings and other consumer goods.
The Company operates a second operating segment that comprises the construction activities of its subsidiary CDI Contractors. CDI Contractors’s business activities principally comprise the construction and remodeling of Dillard’s stores, but also includes projects for third parties.
Key Partners
Dillard’s collaborates with various companies and organisations in relation to the operation of its retail outlets. These partnerships include:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of products, services, and tools that support the core operations of the Company, as well as vendors to which certain functions can be outsourced;
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising a range of companies with which the Company shares resources and collaborates on joint projects;
- Social and Community Partners, comprising a range of charitable and non-profit organisations with which the Company cooperates on community projects; and
- Brand Partners, that provide certain branded products for sale exclusively in Dillard’s stores. In 2014 Dillard’s launched a partnership with Wells Fargo to to fund, issue and service Dillard’s-branded private label and co-brand credit cards, and a tie-up with James Avery to display signature jewellery products in its department stores. The Company also has a partnership with Ronald McDonald House Charities.
Key Resources
Dillard’s key resources are its catalogue of products, its physical network of retail outlets and clearance stores, its online and mobile platforms, its IT infrastructure, its distribution infrastructure, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Dillard’s owns or leases a number of properties that are key to its operations. This includes the Company’s 297 department stores and 24 clearance centres, as well as its logistics facilities which includes distribution centres, fulfilment centres, and warehouses.
Cost Structure
Dillard’s incurs costs in relation to the purchase of stock and supplies, the operation of its physical retail outlets, the operation and development of its online and mobile channels, the maintenance of its IT infrastructure, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, the operation of its logistics infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Dillard’s accrued cost of sales – including the cost of merchandise sold and the operation of freight and distribution centres – in the amount of $4.35 billion. The Company’s selling, general and administrative expenses, including occupancy, warehousing, and corporate expenses, in the amount of $1.67 billion. This includes the payment of salaries and benefits to its employees.
Revenue Streams
Dillard’s generates revenue through the sale of various products through its network of department stores, clearance centres, and online and mobile channels. The Company focuses on the sale of products across the following product categories:
- Cosmetics;
- Ladies’s Apparel;
- Ladies’s Accessories and Lingerie;
- Juniors’s and Children’s Apparel;
- Men’s Apparel and Accessories;
- Shoes; and
- Home and Furniture. Dillard’s also generates some revenue through construction contracts completed by the Company’s CDI Contractors unit.
Dillards’s retail operations account for the vast majority of the Company’s revenue. In 2015 Dillard’s generated $6.60 billion in net sales, up on the $6.62 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The Company’s ladies’s apparel product segment is its largest sales generator, accounting for 22% of total sales for the year. This was followed by the men’s apparel product segment, which accounted for 17%, and the ladies’s accessories and lingerie and shoes segments, which each accounted for 16% of net sales.


{% extends "soc/mail/base.html" %} {% comment %} 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. {% endcomment %} {% block content %}
Thank you for submitting a task for Google Code-in 2013. Please be sure to upload the following documents immediately as they need to be submitted and verified by Google Code-in Program Administrators so that you will be eligible to receive prizes [0]. - a signed Parental Consent Form from your legal parent or guardian. Please visit the link below to download the Parental Consent form in your preferred language [1]. - a copy of a pre-university, high school, or secondary school student ID or proof of enrollment*
Once your task has been accepted you will need to do the following in order to receive any prizes (if you have already uploaded your forms and they have been marked *verified* on your student profile page then you do not need to submit any other forms. Thank you): 1. visit {{ student_forms_link }} and 2. upload your signed Parental Consent form and your proof of enrollment (one at a time) in the appropriate section within the *next 48 hours* after completing your first task.
Please note that prizes will be shipped the first week of February 2014. Most students will receive them by February 15, 2014.
Remember, you only have to do this once, but PARTICIPANTS WHO FAIL TO RETURN A SIGNED PARENTAL CONSENT AND STUDENT ID BY JANUARY 6, 2014 WILL BE INELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE ANY PRIZES. We want to send you prizes, so we suggest doing this as soon as your task is accepted.
[0] - http://www.google-melange.com/gci/document/show/gci_program/google/gci2013/help_page#prizes*Any one of following documents is considered acceptable proof of enrollment: -a scanned copy of your student identification card that shows you were enrolled as of 18 November 2013. The card must have a date that shows you are currently enrolled: a start date sometime in 2013 by itself is not enough. -a transcript or course list (official or unofficial is fine) showing the courses you were enrolled in as of 18 November 2013. Transcript in .txt format is NOT acceptable, but a .pdf or .jpeg of the transcript is. -a letter from your student affairs or admissions office stating that you were enrolled as of 18 November 2013. -if you are homeschooled, you must provide a proof of enrollment from your cover school.
{% endblock %}


Hover over an image below to display here.
This is a photo gallery, displaying different images. This is an easy way to use JavaScript events and use collapsibles.
Photo Gallery


Innocentin:
A contract?!
I'll bet that rascal Nidrah was behind this! Was he involved?
"Yes, he forced her to sign the contract."
"Lidia approached Nidrah."
"Nidrah wasn't involved."
"As I said before, Lidia was bitten by a vampire! Don't you get it?"


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As Lee Christensen (@tifkin_) demonstrated in “the printer bug” abuse case study at DerbyCon 8, it is possible to trick the Printer Spooler to connect back over SMB to a specified IP/hostname, by invoking the method RpcRemoteFindFirstPrinterChangeNotification (Opnum 62).
Print System Remote Protocol (MS-RPRN)
All comms are SMB-RPC (TCP 445)
Named Pipe: \pipe\spoolss
RPC UUID: 12345678-1234-ABCD-EF00-0123456789AB
"Discovered" by reading the protocol spec (likely more RPC servers that do a similar thing)
Opnum 62 or 65
RpcRemoteFindFirstPrinterChangeNotification
RpcRemoteFindFirstPrinterChangeNotificationEx
The RPC server is accessible by all domain users on Windows >= 8 if the Spooler service is started (Server & Workstation enabled by default)
On Windows < 8, seems possible if the host has shared a printer


|
Unity Overlay Toolkit
|
This is used to identify networked objects across all participants of a network. It is assigned at runtime by the server when an object is spawned. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| NetworkInstanceId (uint value) | |
| bool | IsEmpty () |
| Returns true if the value of the NetworkInstanceId is zero. More... | |
| override int | GetHashCode () |
| override bool | Equals (object obj) |
| bool | Equals (NetworkInstanceId other) |
| override string | ToString () |
| Returns a string of "NetID:value". More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | operator== (NetworkInstanceId c1, NetworkInstanceId c2) |
| static bool | operator!= (NetworkInstanceId c1, NetworkInstanceId c2) |
Public Attributes | |
| readonly uint | m_Value |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static NetworkInstanceId | Invalid = new NetworkInstanceId(uint.MaxValue) |
| A static invalid NetworkInstanceId that can be used for comparisons. More... | |
Properties | |
| uint | Value [get] |
| The internal value of this identifier. More... | |
This is used to identify networked objects across all participants of a network. It is assigned at runtime by the server when an object is spawned.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Returns true if the value of the NetworkInstanceId is zero.
Object that have not been spawned will have a value of zero.
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inline |
Returns a string of "NetID:value".
|
static |
A static invalid NetworkInstanceId that can be used for comparisons.
The default value of NetworkInstanceId.Value is zero, and IsEmpty() can be used to check this. But NetworkInstanceId.Invalid is available for specifically setting and checking for invalid IDs.
| readonly uint UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkInstanceId.m_Value |
|
get |
The internal value of this identifier.


KKBOX Open API Swift Developer SDK for iOS/macOS/watchOS/tvOS
2019 © KKBOX.
KKBOX’s Open API provides various data from KKBOX’s rich music archive. It helps you to access data about KKBOX’s song tracks, albums, artist playlist and so on.
This is a pure Swift implementation of a client to access KKBOX’s Open API. You can easily integrate the SDK into your iOS/macOS/watchOS/tvOS project using Swift Package Manager or CocoaPods.
The SDK leverages lots of powerful features of Swift programming language, such as wrapping API responses into enums, and the JSON encoder / decoder since Swift 4.
On the other hand, the SDK could not be called in your Objective-C code directly. If you need to work with KKBOX’s Open API in your Objective-C code, you may need to wrap the SDK in your own bridging code, or, you may want to take a look of KKBOX’s Objective-C SDK
For further information, please visit KKBOX Developer Site.
Requirement
The SDK supports
- Swift 4.2
- 📱 iOS 9.x or above
- 💻 Mac OS X 10.10 or above
- ⌚ watchOS 2.x or above
- 📺 tvOS 9.x or above
Ths SDK uses NSURLSession to do HTTP connections. Since NSURLSession has not been ported to Linux, you cannot run the Swift SDK on Linux yet, even Swift runs on Linux.
Build ⚒
You need the latest Xcode and macOS. Xcode 9 and macOS 10.13 High Sierra are recommended.
Installation
The SDK supports both CocoaPods and Swift Package Manager.
CocoaPods
The SDK supports CocoaPods. Please add pod 'KKBOXOpenAPISwift'
to your Podfile, and then call pod install
.
Carthage
Add the following line to your Cartfile
github 'KKBOX/OpenAPI-Swift'
Then run carthage update
.
Swift Package Manager
Add the SDK as a dependency to your Package.swift:
// swift-tools-version:4.0
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "KKBOXOpenAPI-test",
products: [
.executable(name: "KKBOXOpenAPI-test", targets: ["YourTargetName"])
],
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/KKBOX/OpenAPI-Swift", .upToNextMinor(from: "1.1.6"))
],
targets: [
.target(name: "YourTargetName", dependencies: ["KKBOXOpenAPISwift"], path: "./Path/To/Your/Sources")
]
)
Usage
To start using the SDK, you need to create an instance of KKBOXOpenAPI.
let API = KKBOXOpenAPI(clientID: "YOUR_CLIENT_ID", secret: "YOUR_CLIENT_SECRET")
Then, ask the instance to fetch an access token by passing a client credential.
_ = try? self.API.fetchAccessTokenByClientCredential { result in
switch result {
case .error(let error):
// Handle error...
case .success(_):
// Successfully logged-in
}
}
Finally, you can start to do the API calls. For example, you can fetch the details of a song track by calling ‘fetchTrack’.
_ = try? self.API.fetch(track: "4kxvr3wPWkaL9_y3o_") { result in
switch result {
case .error(let error):
// Handle error...
case .success(let track):
// Handle the song track.
}
}
You can develop your app using the SDK with Swift or Objective-C programming language, although we have only Swift sample code here.
API Documentation 📖
- Documentation for the SDK is available at https://kkbox.github.io/OpenAPI-Swift/ .
- KKBOX’s Open API documentation is available at https://developer.kkbox.com/ .
License
Copyright 2019 KKBOX Technologies Limited
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.


Postman Interceptor
Intercepts requests sent from Postman to let you test APIs with cookies or use restricted headers.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| org.apache.log4j.jmx.Agent |
| org.apache.log4j.spi.RootCategory
Replaced by
RootLogger . |
| Field and Description |
|---|
| org.apache.log4j.varia.StringMatchFilter.ACCEPT_ON_MATCH_OPTION
Options are now handled using the JavaBeans paradigm.
This constant is not longer needed and will be removed in the
near term.
|
| org.apache.log4j.EnhancedPatternLayout.BUF_SIZE
since 1.3
|
| org.apache.log4j.pattern.LogEvent.categoryName
This field will be marked as private in future
releases. Please do not access it directly. Use the
LogEvent.getLoggerName() method instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.spi.LoggingEvent.categoryName
This field will be marked as private in future
releases. Please do not access it directly. Use the
LoggingEvent.getLoggerName() method instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.helpers.LogLog.CONFIG_DEBUG_KEY
Use
LogLog.DEBUG_KEY instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.LogManager.CONFIGURATOR_CLASS_KEY
This variable is for internal use only. It will
become private in future versions.
|
| org.apache.log4j.helpers.DateLayout.DATE_FORMAT_OPTION
Options are now handled using the JavaBeans paradigm.
This constant is not longer needed and will be removed in the
near term.
|
| org.apache.log4j.Priority.DEBUG
Use
Level.DEBUG instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.LogManager.DEFAULT_CONFIGURATION_FILE
This variable is for internal use only. It will
become package protected in future versions.
|
| org.apache.log4j.LogManager.DEFAULT_CONFIGURATION_KEY
This variable is for internal use only. It will
become private in future versions.
|
| org.apache.log4j.LogManager.DEFAULT_INIT_OVERRIDE_KEY
This variable is for internal use only. It will
become private in future versions.
|
| org.apache.log4j.Priority.ERROR
Use
Level.ERROR instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.Priority.FATAL
Use
Level.FATAL instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.Priority.INFO
Use
Level.INFO instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.pattern.LogEvent.level
This field will be marked as private in future
releases. Please do not access it directly. Use the
LogEvent.getLevel() method instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.spi.LoggingEvent.level
This field will be marked as private in future
releases. Please do not access it directly. Use the
LoggingEvent.getLevel() method instead. |
| org.apache.log4j.HTMLLayout.LOCATION_INFO_OPTION
Options are now handled using the JavaBeans paradigm.
This constant is not longer needed and will be removed in the
near term.
|
| org.apache.log4j.EnhancedPatternLayout.MAX_CAPACITY
since 1.3
|
| org.apache.log4j.spi.Filter.next
As of 1.2.12, use
Filter.getNext() and Filter.setNext(org.apache.log4j.spi.Filter) instead |
| org.apache.log4j.varia.StringMatchFilter.STRING_TO_MATCH_OPTION
Options are now handled using the JavaBeans paradigm.
This constant is not longer needed and will be removed in the
near term.
|
| org.apache.log4j.helpers.DateLayout.TIMEZONE_OPTION
Options are now handled using the JavaBeans paradigm.
This constant is not longer needed and will be removed in the
near term.
|
| org.apache.log4j.Priority.WARN
Use
Level.WARN instead. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
| org.apache.log4j.jmx.Agent() |
Copyright © 1999-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Through employment law, alumna plans to address discrimination issues to help create more inclusive workplaces.
– Rob Manfred, Commissioner of Major League Baseball
Professor Lee, new to ILR's faculty in Organizational Behavior, studies the dynamics of social influence.
The Martin P. Catherwood Library is the most comprehensive resource on labor and employment in North America, offering expert research support through reference services, instruction, online guides and access to premier collections.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @(key: String, messages: UniformMessages[Html]) @if(key == "claim-credits-for-exports" || key == "claim-credits-for-lost-damaged") { } @for(msg <- messages.get(s"${key}.inner-heading")) { } @for(msg <- messages.list(s"${key}.inner-paragraph")) {
@msg
}


Are you a do –it-yourselfer? Do you like to tinker with your appliances and change parts yourself? Or are you looking for genuine parts for an appliance? You will love AppliancePartsPros.com. They have over 1 million appliance parts in stock. For the guaranteed lowest price on all parts and fast shipment, visit AppliancePartsPros.com. You can find parts by brands or appliance types. Check out AppliancePartsPros.com. Use our discount coupons to get a great price.
AppliancePartsPros.com is a great place to buy genuine parts for your washer dryer, dish washer, refrigerators, ovens, ice makers, trash compactors, water filters etc. You don’t have to pay a hefty repair bills for any of your appliances if you have some handyman skills, just get the parts from AppliancePartsPros.com and do it yourself! AppliancePartsPros.com has a great website that will assist you in finding the right part from the 1million parts in stock, in no time. You will enjoy visiting AppliancePartsPros.com. There is a big selection of photographs of each part so you can will have ease in selection if you don’t have a part number.
Save lots of money by buying genuine parts online on AppliancePartsPros.com, check it out today. For the guaranteed lower price on any appliance parts, AppliancePartsPros.com is the place to be. Use our money saving coupons on whatever you purchase on AppliancePartsPros.com.


Introduction
Recipe 9.1. Synchronizing All Methods in an Object
Recipe 9.2. Terminating a Thread
Recipe 9.3. Using a Queue.Queue as a Priority Queue
Recipe 9.4. Working with a Thread Pool
Recipe 9.5. Executing a Function in Parallel on Multiple Argument Sets
Recipe 9.6. Coordinating Threads by Simple Message Passing
Recipe 9.7. Storing Per-Thread Information
Recipe 9.8. Multitasking Cooperatively Without Threads
Recipe 9.9. Determining Whether Another Instanceof a Script Is Already Running in Windows
Recipe 9.10. Processing Windows Messages Using MsgWaitForMultipleObjects
Recipe 9.11. Driving an External Process with popen
Recipe 9.12. Capturing the Output and Error Streams from a Unix Shell Command
Recipe 9.13. Forking a Daemon Process on Unix


Feedback
Allowing users to feedback their experience using the service.
Contents:
Smart Survey
The welcome wizard pattern is a linear hub and spoke pattern.
It facilitates variable requirements and the option of retrospective changes. Unlike the Check your answers pattern the Welcome Wizard present 1 thing at a time and doesn't allow the user to choose which order to complete the steps. This lends itself to instances where later steps have dependencies on the pior steps.


As Ireland is a member of the European Union, EU regulations apply. All boats must report to Immigration.
Boats from non-EU countries, or EU boats arriving from a non-EU country, must notify Customs whether having dutiable stores on board or not. At night, a red light over a white light, not more than six feet apart, must be shown. On arrival the Customs office should be contacted, or if no Customs officer is available, the local police (Garda). The Harbour Master must also be notified. All dutiable, restricted and prohibited items must be declared to Customs.
The officer in charge of the port of departure must be notified of details of the yacht, its destination and name of the captain.
Last updated June 2015.
Passports must be valid for 3 months beyond the length of stay except for EU citizens travelling from an EU country.
An up todate list of nationals of countries NOT requiring a visa for visits of up to 90 days can be found in the Visa
section of this website www.inis.gov.ie. This list includes the EU, Australia, Canada, USA, Japan, New Zealand as well as several South American countries.
Visitors from some countries who have a UK visa and who have already entered the UK can take advantage of a limited visa waiver scheme which allows them to spend any time remaining on their UK visa in Ireland.
The countries included in the visa waiver Programme are:-
Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Russian Federation, Serbia, Turkey, Ukraine, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, India, Kazakhstan, Peoples Republic of China*, Thailand and Uzbekistan.
See this Irish Immigration website page for a list of nationals who require a visa.
All non-EU citizens require a visa for stays over 90 days.
Ireland is NOT part of the Schengen Area Agreement.
Last updated June 2015.
Firearms must be declared. The importation of firearms and ammunition is prohibited unless a licence is granted by the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform.
Excess dutiable stores (i.e. those purchased outside the EU) will be placed under Customs seal on arrival; these, and stores shipped from bond, must not be consumed in port without prior permission from Customs and on payment of duty. They may be used while cruising Irish waters but duty must then be paid on the quantity consumed in the subsequent port. Yachts laid up or remaining longer must pay all duty owed on dutiable stores, or deposit the stores in a State Warehouse, or have them sealed on board, in which case a bond must be given by the captain or owner.
There are restrictions on the import of meat and meat products, poultry and poultry products, plants and plant products including vegetables, hay or straw.
EU regulations apply concerning temporary importation of yachts. See EU VAT page for more information.
Last updated June 2015.
Yachts must carry their original registration document, insurance policy and ship's radio licence. One member of the crew must have a radio certificate of competence. For EU boats, proof of VAT status is also required.
Overtime is charged on Sundays, public holidays and outside working hours 08:00 to 20:00 on weekdays.
It is mandatory for all persons under 16 to wear a lifejacket (or floatation device) when on deck and underway. This regulation also applies to all persons in craft under 7m.
It is prohibited to smoke in public places.
The Pets Travel Scheme (PETS) operates in Ireland which requires animals to have a Pet Passport, microchipped and a current Health Certificate and Rabies Vaccination Certificate issued by authorised Veterinarian and to have been blood tested prior to travel.


After being bitten by a radioactive spider at a science exhibit, Peter Parker "acquires the agility and proportionate strength of an arachnid." Along with super strength, Peter gains the ability to adhere to walls and ceilings.
Diana, aka Wonder Woman, is the daughter of Hippolyta and grows up on the Amazon island of Themyscira. After American pilot and spy Steve Trevor crashes offshore of the island and is rescued by her, he tells the Amazons about the ongoing World War.
Wolverine is a mutant and member of the X-Men, who possesses animal-keen senses, enhanced physical capabilities, powerful regenerative ability known as a healing factor, and three retractable claws in each hand.


UCCD II - 2016
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1. Introduction
How to write a feature with Sensor 0.2.0
In order to use Sensor 0.2.0 you need to import the SensorV2
framework. Sensor 0.1.0 is still available as the Sensor
framework.
import Foundation
import RxCocoa
import SensorV2
We start by creating a Sensor Feature. A Sensor Feature groups all the code artifacts we need to write our feature. Our feature must conform to the SensorFeature
protocol. The requirements of the protocol give us a blueprint of the code elements that compose our feature.
struct MyFeature: SensorFeature {
First we need to define the possible states of our feature in a type named State
. Notice how we didn't have to conform to any protocol. Any type can model our state.
enum State {
case idle
case performingNetworkRequest
case dataSent
}
Next step: define the input events of our feature in a type named Event
. Again, notice how we didn't have to conform to any protocol. Any type can model our events.
enum Event {
case buttonPressed
case requestSuccessful
}
Next step: define the effects of our feature in a type named Effect
. We have a requirement for our Effect
type: it must be Hashable
.
enum Effect: Hashable {
case logSomething
case performNetworkRequest
}
Now we have all we need to define the Reducer, which contains the logic of our feature.
let reducer: Reducer
The Reducer
type is just a wrapper over a (State, Event) -> ValidEffectsDSL<State, Effect>
function. We'll see what this ValidEffectsDSL
type is in a bit. Just think about this as a function that given the current state and the received event decides what's the next state and what effects should be triggered.
= Reducer { state, event in
switch (state, event) {
case (.idle, .buttonPressed):
In each switch case, we want to specify what the next state should be and what effects should be triggered. To do so, we use an Embedded Domain Specific Language that Sensor defines (or in less-fancy words: a bunch of functions that allow us to express something in a nice way, in this case we have a bunch of functions that help us define the next state and the effects that should be triggered).
We always have to start calling the function then()
. The then
function is the 'entry-point' to the Sensor DSL.
return then()
Next, we specify what effects we want to trigger. We do so with the trigger
method. Notice that this is a function that we have to call on the result of then()
, hence the leading dot.
.trigger(.logSomething, .performNetworkRequest)
Last, we specify our next state. We do so with the goTo
method.
Notice above that we must return the object crated by then
and the following trigger
and goTo
calls. This object is of type ValidEffectsDSL<State, Effect>
(hence the Reducer
has this return type) and is used internally by Sensor to know what effects to trigger, etc.
The then
function is needed for technical reasons, but it also improves code readability. For example, you can read this switch case like: When state is idle and we receive the buttonPressed event, then we'll trigger the logSomething and performNetworkRequest effects and the next state will be performingNetworkRequest.
.goTo(.performingNetworkRequest)
case (.performingNetworkRequest, .requestSuccessful):
We can omit calls to trigger
if we don't want to trigger any effect. However, we must always specify the next state by calling goTo
. The only exception is when we use stayOnCurrentState
, as described below.
return then()
.goTo(.dataSent)
default:
When we don't want to change the current state nor trigger any effects, we can use the stayOnCurrentState
function. It's a shorthand for then().goTo(state)
Read The Sensor DSL section to know more details about the Sensor DSL and what things it allows you to do, such as triggering several effects or cancelling ongoing effects.
return stayOnCurrentState()
}
}
The last piece of our feature is the effects implementation. The effects implementation is were we tell Sensor what to do when a specific effect is triggered.
For each effect we must execute the appropriate actions and return a Signal
.
var effectsImplementation: EffectsImplementation {
EffectsImplementation { [useCase] effect in
switch effect {
case .logSomething:
print("Performing network request")
return Signal.empty()
We can of course use injected dependencies to implement a particular effect. Here, for example, we call a use case that has been provided to our feature and then map it to the appropriate event.
case .performNetworkRequest:
return useCase().map { _ in .requestSuccessful }
}
}
}
let useCase: () -> Signal
}
Using a Sensor 0.2.0 feature
In order to use a Feature, we first need to create an instance of it providing the needed dependencies.
let myFeature = MyFeature(
useCase: {
print("Network Request")
return Signal.just(())
}
)
Now we can call the outputStates
method of our feature to get the Driver
of states. In order to do so, we need to specify the initial state and pass a Signal
with the input events (in this example, it's just an empty signal).
let states = myFeature.outputStates(initialState: .idle, inputEvents: .empty())
Now we can bind our view to the states
Driver
.
TODO: complete this tutorial with a view bond to the state


:: com :: sun :: star :: beans ::
|
| struct PropertyStateChangeEvent |
- Base Hierarchy
PropertyStateChangeEvent
┗ ::com::sun::star::lang::EventObject
|
- Description
- is delivered whenever the state of a "bound" property is changed.
It is sent as an argument to the method of
XPropertyStateChangeListener.
Normally these events are accompanied by the name, and the old
and new values of the changed property.
Void values may be provided for the old and new values if their
true values are not known.
|
| Elements' Summary |
| PropertyName |
specifies the name of the property which changes its value.
|
| PropertyHandle |
contains the implementation handle for the property.
|
| OldValue |
contains the old value of the property.
|
| NewValue |
contains the new value of the property.
|
| Elements' Details |
PropertyName
string PropertyName;
- Description
- specifies the name of the property which changes its value.
This name identifies the property uniquely within an
XPropertySet. Upper and lower case are distinguished.
|
|
PropertyHandle
long PropertyHandle;
- Description
- contains the implementation handle for the property.
It may be -1 if the implementation has no handle. You can use this
handle to get values from the XFastPropertySet
interface.
|
|
OldValue
PropertyState OldValue;
- Description
- contains the old value of the property.
|
|
NewValue
PropertyState NewValue;
- Description
- contains the new value of the property.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Remove spaces around = to assign.
export LC_ALL = "POSIX"
export LC_ALL="POSIX"
Parameters to export
, declare
, local
, typeset
and readonly
may not have spaces around the =
or +=
operator. This is the same as for regular variable assignments:
export var = value # Invalid: spaces around =
export var =value # Invalid: space before =
export var= value # Invalid: space after =
export var=value # Valid
This is because each individual argument to these commands is interpreted as a string in the format name=value
. By adding spaces, you are instead passing the three strings var
, =
, value
, none of which follow this format.
None


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Boring text
Boring text
Boring text
Boring text
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Boring text
I move faster than other elements.
I move slower than other elements.
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Boring text
Boring text
Boring text
Boring text


|
transwarp
|
A task pool that allows running multiple instances of the same task in parallel. More...
#include <transwarp.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| task_pool (std::shared_ptr< transwarp::task< ResultType >> task, std::size_t minimum_size, std::size_t maximum_size) | |
| Constructs a task pool. | |
| task_pool (std::shared_ptr< transwarp::task< ResultType >> task) | |
| Constructs a task pool with reasonable defaults for minimum and maximum. | |
| task_pool (const task_pool &)=delete | |
| task_pool & | operator= (const task_pool &)=delete |
| task_pool (task_pool &&)=delete | |
| task_pool & | operator= (task_pool &&)=delete |
| std::shared_ptr< transwarp::task< ResultType > > | next_task (bool maybe_resize=true) |
| Returns the next idle task. If there are no idle tasks then it will attempt to double the pool size. If that fails then it will return a nullptr. On successful retrieval of an idle task the function will mark that task as busy. | |
| std::shared_ptr< transwarp::task< ResultType > > | wait_for_next_task (bool maybe_resize=true) |
| Just like next_task() but waits for a task to become available. The returned task will always be a valid pointer. | |
| std::size_t | size () const |
| Returns the current total size of the pool (sum of idle and busy tasks) | |
| std::size_t | minimum_size () const |
| Returns the minimum size of the pool. | |
| std::size_t | maximum_size () const |
| Returns the maximum size of the pool. | |
| std::size_t | idle_count () const |
| Returns the number of idle tasks in the pool. | |
| std::size_t | busy_count () const |
| Returns the number of busy tasks in the pool. | |
| void | resize (std::size_t new_size) |
| Resizes the task pool to the given new size if possible. | |
| void | reclaim () |
| Reclaims finished tasks by marking them as idle again. | |
A task pool that allows running multiple instances of the same task in parallel.


accepted credit and debit card types
For example, 07/17
/
This is the address associated with the card


Software Engineering & Development
C/C++, CUDA, OpenGL, PHP, (X)HTML, CSS, Javascript, Latex, Bash and Git
Caffe, Linux (admin & embedded), C#, Python, Java, Cg, CLSL, Kotlin, Objective-C, XML/XSLT
Tensorflow, Theano, Torch
C/C++, CUDA, OpenGL, PHP, (X)HTML, CSS, Javascript, Latex, Bash and Git
Caffe, Linux (admin & embedded), C#, Python, Java, Cg, CLSL, Kotlin, Objective-C, XML/XSLT
Tensorflow, Theano, Torch
Unity, 3DS Max, Photoshop, Illustrator, Sketchup
Autocad, Blender, After Effects
Unreal, Maya, Gimp, InDesign


KeysCommand
Time complexity: O(n) (with n being the number of keys in the DB, and assuming keys and pattern of limited length)Returns all the keys matching the glob-style pattern asspace separated strings. For example if you have in thedatabase the keys "foo" and "foobar" the command "KEYS foo*
"will return "foo foobar".
Note that while the time complexity for this operation is O(n)the constant times are pretty low. For example Redis runningon an entry level laptop can scan a 1 million keys databasein 40 milliseconds. Still it's better to consider this one ofthe slow commands that may ruin the DB performance if not usedwith care.
Glob style patterns examples:
- h?llo will match hello hallo hhllo
- hllo will match hllo heeeello
* haello will match hello and hallo, but not hillo
Use \ to escape special chars if you want to match them verbatim.Bulk reply, specifically a string in the form of space separated list of keys. Note that most client libraries will return an Array of keys and not a single string with space separated keys (that is, split by " " is performed in the client library usually).
* RANDOMKEY to get the name of a randomly selected key in O(1).


Jordan Bell (born January 7, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association. He played college basketball for the Oregon Ducks
Bell attended Long Beach Polytechnic High School in Long Beach, California.[1] He committed to the University of Oregon to play college basketball.
As a freshman at Oregon, Bell averaged 5.1 points, 6.1 rebounds and 2.7 blocks per game.[3] His 94 blocks were a school record for a season.[4] As a sophomore, he averaged 7.0 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game.[5] As a junior, Bell averaged 10.9 points, 8.8 rebounds and 2.3 blocks per game and helped lead Oregon to the Final Four.
On April 18, 2017, Bell declared for the 2017 NBA draft,[8] and was picked with the 38th pick by the Chicago Bulls and later traded to the Golden State Warriors.


The power of Phenote lies in its use of ontologies to represent concepts during data annotation. Ontologies represent domains of knowledge by defining concepts or entities within a particular domain (and the terms used to refer to them) as well as how the entities are related to each other. An ontology thus provides a vocabulary for communicating knowledge about a topic, as well as a computable representation of the underlying reality. Use of a well-structured, domain-expert-reviewed ontology for biological annotation allows the curated data to be understandable by both humans and computers, thereby increasing the capacity for meaningful analysis.
Using ontologies during annotation has several advantages:


${applicationDescription} For further explanation, please see ${applicationLabel} Service User Guide and Tutorial.


vignettes/ImplementingExistingModels.Rmd
ImplementingExistingModels.Rmd
This vignette describes how you can implement existing logistic regression models in the Observational Health Data Sciences (OHDSI) PatientLevelPrediction
framework. This allows you to for example externally validate them at scale in the OHDSI data network.
As an example we are going to implement the CHADS2 model as described in:
Gage BF, Waterman AD, Shannon W, Boechler M, Rich MW, Radford MJ. Validation of clinical classification schemes for predicting stroke: results from the National Registry of Atrial Fibrillation. JAMA. 2001 Jun 13;285(22):2864-70
To implement the model you need to create three tables: the model table, the covariate table, and the intercept table. The model table specifies the modelId (sequence number), the modelCovariateId (sequence number) and the covariateValue (beta for the covariate). The covariate table specifies the mapping between the covariates from the published model and the standard covariates, i.e. it maps to a combination of an analysisid and a concept_id (see below). The intercept table specifies per modelId the intercept.
The CHADS2 is a score based model with:
## Points Covariate
## 1 1 Congestive heart failure
## 2 1 Hypertension
## 3 1 Age >= 75 years
## 4 1 Diabetes mellitus
## 5 2 Stroke/transient ischemic attack
The model table should therefore be defined as:
## modelId modelCovariateId covariateValue
## 1 1 1 1
## 2 1 2 1
## 3 1 3 1
## 4 1 4 1
## 5 1 5 2
The covariateTable will then specify what standard covariates need to be included in the model.
In this case we choose the following Standard SNOMED concept_ids: 319835 for congestive heart failure, 316866 for hypertensive disorder, 201820 for diabetes, and 381591 for cerebrovascular disease. It is allowed to add multiple concept_ids as separate rows for the same modelCovariateId if concept sets are needed. These concept_ids can be found using the vocabulary search in ATLAS.
The standard covariates are of the form: conceptid*1000 + analysisid. The analysisid specifies the domain of the covariate and its lookback window. Examples can be found here: https://github.com/OHDSI/FeatureExtraction/blob/master/inst/csv/PrespecAnalyses.csv
Our example of CHADS2 uses agegroup and conditions in the full history. Therefore we need to define the standard covariates using the FeatureExtraction::createCovariateSettings as follows:
library(PatientLevelPrediction)
covSet <- FeatureExtraction::createCovariateSettings(useDemographicsAgeGroup = T,
useConditionOccurrenceLongTerm = T,
includedCovariateIds = NULL,
longTermStartDays = -9999,
endDays = 0)
In the above code we used the useConditionOccurrenceLongTerm (these have an analysis id of 102) and we defined the longTermStartDays to be -9999 days relative to index (so we get the full history). We include the index date in our lookback period by specifying endDays = 0. The includeCovariateIds is set to NULL here, but this will be updated automatically later on. As we picked analysis id 102, the standard covariate for anytime prior congestive heart failure is 319835102. The same logic follows for the other conditions, so the covariate table will be:
## modelCovariateId covariateId
## 1 1 319835102
## 2 2 316866102
## 3 3 15003
## 4 3 16003
## 5 3 17003
## 6 3 18003
## 7 3 19003
## 8 4 201820102
## 9 5 381591102
modelCovariateId 3 was age>= 75, as the standard covariate age groups are in 5 year groups, we needed to add the age groups 75-80, 80-85, 85-90, 90-95 and 95-100, these correspond to the covaraiteIds 15003, 16003, 17003, 18003 and 19003 respectively.
To create the tables in R for CHADS2 you need to make the following dataframes:
model_table <- data.frame(modelId = c(1,1,1,1,1),
modelCovariateId = 1:5,
coefficientValue = c(1, 1, 1, 1, 2)
)
covariate_table <- data.frame(modelCovariateId = c(1,2,3,3,3,3,3,4,5),
covariateId = c(319835102, 316866102,
15003, 16003, 17003, 18003, 19003,
201820102, 381591102)
)
interceptTable <- data.frame(modelId = 1,
interceptValue = 0)
Now you have everything in place to actually create the existing model. First specify the current environment as executing createExistingModelSql creates two functions for running the existing model into the specified environment. You need to specify the type of model (either logistic or score), in our example we are calculating a score. We finally need to specify the analysisId for the newly created CHADS2 covariate.
e <- environment()
PatientLevelPrediction::createExistingModelSql(modelTable = model_table,
modelNames = 'CHADS2',
interceptTable = data.frame(modelId = 1, interceptValue = 0),
covariateTable = covariate_table,
type = 'score',
analysisId = 112, covariateSettings = covSettings, e = e)
Once run you will find two new functions in your environment:
Now you can use the functions you previously created to extract the existing model risk scores for a target population:
plpData <- PatientLevelPrediction::getPlpData(connectionDetails,
cdmDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
cohortId = 1,
outcomeIds = 2,
cohortDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
cohortTable = 'cohort' ,
outcomeDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
outcomeTable = 'cohort',
covariateSettings = createExistingmodelsCovariateSettings(),
sampleSize = 20000
)
To implement and evaluate an existing model you can use the function:
PatientLevelPrediction::evaluateExistingModel()
with the following parameters:
Finally you need to add the settings for downloading the new data:
To run the external validation of an existing model where the target population are those in the cohort table with id 1 and the outcome is those in the cohort table with id 2 and we are looking to predict first time occurrence of the outcome 1 day to 365 days after the target cohort start date (assuming you have the modelTable, covariateTable and interceptTable in the format explained above):
# in our example the existing model uses gender and condition groups looking back 200 days:
covSet <- FeatureExtraction::createCovariateSettings(useDemographicsGender = T,
useConditionGroupEraMediumTerm = T,
mediumTermStartDays = -200)
result <- evaluateExistingModel(modelTable = modelTable,
covariateTable = covariateTable,
interceptTable = NULL,
type = 'score',
covariateSettings = covSet,
riskWindowStart = 1,
addExposureDaysToEnd = F,
riskWindowEnd = 365,
requireTimeAtRisk = T,
minTimeAtRisk = 364,
includeAllOutcomes = T,
removeSubjectsWithPriorOutcome = T,
connectionDetails = connectionDetails,
cdmDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
cohortId = 1,
outcomeId = 2,
cohortDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
cohortTable = 'cohort' ,
outcomeDatabaseSchema = 'databasename.dbo',
outcomeTable = 'cohort'
)
Result
will contain the performance and the predictions made by the model.
Considerable work has been dedicated to provide the PatientLevelPrediction
package.
citation("PatientLevelPrediction")
##
## To cite PatientLevelPrediction in publications use:
##
## Reps JM, Schuemie MJ, Suchard MA, Ryan PB, Rijnbeek P (2018).
## "Design and implementation of a standardized framework to generate
## and evaluate patient-level prediction models using observational
## healthcare data." _Journal of the American Medical Informatics
## Association_, *25*(8), 969-975. <URL:
## https://doi.org/10.1093/jamia/ocy032>.
##
## A BibTeX entry for LaTeX users is
##
## @Article{,
## author = {J. M. Reps and M. J. Schuemie and M. A. Suchard and P. B. Ryan and P. Rijnbeek},
## title = {Design and implementation of a standardized framework to generate and evaluate patient-level prediction models using observational healthcare data},
## journal = {Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association},
## volume = {25},
## number = {8},
## pages = {969-975},
## year = {2018},
## url = {https://doi.org/10.1093/jamia/ocy032},
## }
Please reference this paper if you use the PLP Package in your work:
This work is supported in part through the National Science Foundation grant IIS 1251151.


Ximares Testing Site
Ver 0.8.1, last updated 14th February 2023
Second game ver 0.1
here
Second game ver 0.2
here
Second game ver 0.3
here
~ Coin Collect Game ~
Arrowkeys, WASD, or touch for moving character
x-pos:
y-pos:
xtouch-pos:
ytouch-pos:
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func NewDs3ObjectReadCloserDecorator(reader io.Reader) io.ReadCloser
func NewObjectReadChannelDecorator(reader io.Reader) models.ReadChannelBuilder
func NewPartialObjectChannelBuilder(name string, objRanges []ds3Models.Range) helperModels.WriteChannelBuilder
func NewReadChannelBuilder(name string) helperModels.ReadChannelBuilder
func NewWriteChannelBuilder(name string) helperModels.WriteChannelBuilder
type Ds3ObjectReadCloser struct { io.Reader }
func (Ds3ObjectReadCloser Ds3ObjectReadCloser) Close() error
Implements the ReadChannelBuilder interface and uses a file as the ReadCloser implementation. This channel functions as a random-access and can be used concurrently.
type ObjectReadChannelBuilder struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (builder *ObjectReadChannelBuilder) GetChannel(offset int64) (io.ReadCloser, error)
func (builder *ObjectReadChannelBuilder) IsChannelAvailable(offset int64) bool
func (ObjectReadChannelBuilder) OnDone(reader io.ReadCloser)
type ObjectReadChannelDecorator struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (readChannelDecorator *ObjectReadChannelDecorator) GetChannel(offset int64) (io.ReadCloser, error)
func (readChannelDecorator *ObjectReadChannelDecorator) IsChannelAvailable(offset int64) bool
func (readChannelDecorator *ObjectReadChannelDecorator) OnDone(reader io.ReadCloser)
Implements the WriteChannelBuilder interface and uses a file as the WriteCloser implementation. This channel functions as a random-access and can be used concurrently so long as two writers are not writing to the same location within the file.
type ObjectWriteChannelBuilder struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (builder *ObjectWriteChannelBuilder) GetChannel(offset int64) (io.WriteCloser, error)
func (builder *ObjectWriteChannelBuilder) IsChannelAvailable(offset int64) bool
func (builder *ObjectWriteChannelBuilder) OnDone(writer io.WriteCloser)
type PartialObjectWriteChannelBuilder struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (builder *PartialObjectWriteChannelBuilder) GetChannel(objectOffset int64) (io.WriteCloser, error)
func (builder *PartialObjectWriteChannelBuilder) IsChannelAvailable(objectOffset int64) bool
func (builder *PartialObjectWriteChannelBuilder) OnDone(writer io.WriteCloser)


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AnnotationEngine |
Configures test via annotations.
|
| InlineMockMaker |
Extension to
MockMaker for mock makers that changes inline method implementations
and need keep track of created mock objects. |
| InstantiatorProvider | Deprecated
since 2.15.4 because this internal class was leaking from the public API.
|
| InstantiatorProvider2 |
Mockito will invoke this interface in order to fetch an instance instantiator provider.
|
| MockitoLogger |
Mockito logger.
|
| MockitoPlugins |
Instance of this interface is available via
MockitoFramework.getPlugins() . |
| MockMaker |
The facility to create mocks.
|
| MockMaker.TypeMockability |
Carries the mockability information
|
| PluginSwitch |
Allows switching off the plugins that are discovered on classpath.
|
| StackTraceCleanerProvider |
An extension point to register custom
StackTraceCleaner . |
The plugin mechanism of mockito works in a similar way as the ServiceLoader
, however instead of
looking in the META-INF
directory, Mockito will look in mockito-extensions
directory.
The reason for that is that Android SDK strips jars from the META-INF
directory when creating an APK.
For example :
org.awesome.mockito.AwesomeMockMaker
that extends
the MockMaker
.
mockito-extensions/org.mockito.plugins.MockMaker
". The content of this file is exactly
a one line with the qualified name: org.awesome.mockito.AwesomeMockMaker
.
Note that if several mockito-extensions/org.mockito.plugins.MockMaker
files exists in the classpath
Mockito will only use the first returned by the standard ClassLoader.getResource
mechanism.


2 writes to _processingAction
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\EventManager.cs (2)
1232
_processingAction
= nextAction;
1284
_processingAction
= null;
2 references to _processingAction
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\EventManager.cs (2)
1205
(pendingAction !=
_processingAction
))
1291
get { return (
_processingAction
!= null); }


The following pages contain different types of statistics about the Norwegian procurement data.
| Page | Chart | Description |
|---|---|---|
| KG statistics | Bar chart | Statistics about the data in the Knowledge Graph, e.g., instances of OCDS classes. |
| Release statistics | Bar chart | Statistics about the release types for the Norwegian procurement data. |
| Tender statistics | Bart chart | Statistics about the Norwegian tenders, e.g., status of tenders, location of buyers, and top classifications of items to be procured. |
| Supplier statistics | Geo chart | Statistics about suppliers for Norwegian awards, e.g., jurisdictions of suppliers. |
| COVID-19 statistics | Bar chart | Statistics about COVID-19 related procurement in Norway. |


A Hi- Tech Air Conditioned Senior Secondary school recognized by Directorate of Education affiliated to CBSE in Commerce, Science & Humanities. It is a centre of educational distinction for its state of the art infrastructure, a competent faculty and dynamic leadership. The school is an SDG school wherein curriculum is integrated with the United Nations Sustainable Goals with 2030 Agenda and activities involve the community to contribute to the promotion of SDGs.
Student Login -


{% trans "Your application has been successfully submitted!" %}
{% blocktrans %}
Submitted to Buffalo Water on {{ confirm_timestamp }}
{% endblocktrans %}
What to expect next:
{% trans "Your application will be reviewed by Buffalo Water." %}
{% blocktrans %}
In some cases, Buffalo Water may ask you to send them additional proof of your
situation. You can upload additional documents at www.getbuffalowater.org/docs
{% endblocktrans %}
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You’ll receive a discount on your next water bill if approved.
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2017-11-26 Taipei Metro Exit Music Festival - Jazz again and Daan Park again ... ^^ 又見爵士之夜－台北捷運出口音樂節 music


No. of Missourians Living in Poverty Falls 2 Percent
10%
20%
30%
The number of Missourians living in poverty decreased 2 percent to 908,394, according to estimated figures from the 2014 United States Census. St. Louis County saw the largest decrease, with 12,638 less people living below the poverty line taking its total to 93,882. However, St. Louis City saw 4,804 additional people living in poverty, taking its total to 88,571.
Other notable takeaways include:
- 5 percent decrease in 0-17 year-olds living in poverty to 289,287
- 48 percent of 0-17 year-olds in Shannon County are living in poverty
- Missouri's median household income increased 3 percent to $48,288 in 2014, compared with $53,657 for the U.S. overall
- Livingston County's median hosuehold income increase 23 percent to $47,937 from 2013 to 2014, the largest increase of any county
- Mason County saw the largest decrease in median household income, decreasing 7 percent to $35,345
Name Here


{% extends "cms_default.html" %}
{% load cms_tags %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load static %}
{% block head-scripts %}{% endblock head-scripts %}
{% block body-class %}home-template{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
{% placeholder "Header Banner" %}
Free resources to enable organizations, governments and initiatives to be #OpenByDesign.
Find out moreFor anyone who works with complex data or across tools or teams (researchers, data scientists, engineers, and decision-makers), this open-source toolkit brings simplicity.
Learn moreA report by the UN Broadband Commission Working Group on AI Capacity Building, leveraging a multi-stakeholder leadership model to assess the critical needs for public sector digital transformation.
Learn more


---
layout: post
title: The CO2Stats Project - Make your website environmentally friendly
date: '2008-01-03T16:31:50+00:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/22916682/the-co2stats-project-make-your-website
---
The CO2Stats Project - Make your website environmentally friendly
CO2Stats monitors how much electricity is being used to power your site, and then it “offsets” the emissions by investing in renewable energy projects that help to counteract global warming.


|
Unstoppable
(The Calling) |
|
Come
and lay right on my bed, sit and drink some wine
I'll try not to make you cry And if you get inside my head, then you'd understand Then you'd understand me Why I've felt so alone, why I kept myself from love And you became my favorite drug So let me take you right now and swallow you down, I need you inside Chorus: If we had this night together If we had a moment to ourselves If we had this night together, then we'd be unstoppable Do you think that this right, or is it really wrong I know that this is what we've been wanting And all this burning in my soul, it fills up to my throat It fills up 'till my heart is breaking Chorus Now, we can both learn Somehow, you'll see it's all we have Love, it keeps us together And I need love When I wake up without you, knowing you're not there I'm only feeling half as good Well I'm gonna find a way To wrap you in my arms, you make me feel alive Chorus |


The Agulhas Current Research page currently under construction--check back soon! Pictured here with Dr. Beal at the Argo float lab at Woods Hole Oceangraphic Institute (WHOI). Global Tidal Energy Dissipation Investigating Mesoscale Convective Systems and their Predictability using Machine Learning Algorithms Apostle Islands National Lakeshore cv


Kate Garraway shares pic as she reunites with I'm A Celebrity campmates
All one big happy family again
by Paul HironsBy now, all of the campmates of 2019's I'm A Celebrity will have taken their first hot bath and eaten their biggest meal for three weeks.
After Jacqueline Jossa was crowned Queen Of The Jungle last night (8.12.19), all of this year's contestants headed back to their hotel.
Now Kate Garraway, who narrowly missed out on a final place, has shared an image on Instagram, which shows the campmates reunited for the first time.
The image showed the full complement of this year's contestants posing for photographers.
Good Morning Britain presenter Kate, 52, captioned the image: "Reunited - the #dirtydozen - @iamaceleb class of 2019 last school photo in the jungle.
"Love every single one of you."
In wasn't long before many of Kate's 406,000 followers shared their own delight at the snap.
"So sad it’s ended!! What will we watch every night now?" one wrote.
Another said: "Loved this team this year."
"This is amazing you all did so well," a third wrote.
Finally, a fan said: "Kate should have won."
Read more: I'm A Celebrity winner Jacqueline Jossa 'cancels' all TV interviews
It wasn't the only reunion photo Kate shared.
She posted an image that showed her I'm a Celebrity campmates with her husband and Derek and her two children Darcy and William.
She captioned the image: "Jungle family meets real family - the best of all worlds."
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


RFEF reach deal with Saudi Arabia to allow women into stadium
The Spanish Super Cup takes place there between Jan 8-12
by Xavier OrtuñoThe Spanish football federation has reached a deal with Saudi Arabia for the Super Cup to be hosted there for the next three years.
Barca, Real Madrid, Atletico and Valencia play there in January between Jan 8-12.
The clubs will have the same services that are available at top level European tournaments and be hosted well by the country.
Women will be allowed into the stadium in all areas according to a source at the federation.
Women were allowed into the Italian Super Cup final between Juventus and Milan, although they had to sit in a special family section.
The source said: “Access to fans will be open and ormolu without any exceptions for women, who will have the same conditions as in a European stadium.”
Thus it fits the UEFA regulations that president Alexander Ceferin stated in September - clubs from the 55 nations that make up the European football governing body were recommended not to play games in countries where women would have restricted access.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Use the form below to predict which user is more likely to say a given tweet...


Cryptomonedas
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Earlier in October, an ethical hacker who goes by the handle GeoCold on Twitter announced the live-streaming of a 51% attack on the alt coin Einsteinium. The plan was to gain control of the network and expose vulnerabilities that exist in conventional proof-of-work blockchai...


HealthLink is a support organisation. With a three tier support structure, HealthLink sees its support capability as a key part of Certainty in Care.
Support
Contact Support
Getting help is certainly easy. HealthLink operates in three countries across 5 time zones. View more
Knowledge Base
Get help at the speed you want. There are guides and videos to help users get fully functional. View more
Software Downloads
Download the latest version of the HealthLink Client. View more
Remote Support
Healthcare operates in all sorts of metropolitan and regional places. HealthLink provides easy, secure and support remotely. View more
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Certainty in Care needs applications and infrastructure that runs 24/7. HealthLink’s services are monitored all day every day. View more
{% endblock %}


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openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout example.key -out example.crt
mv example.drupal.make.yml drupal.make.yml
cp default.config.yml config.yml
open config.yml
#enable the bcmath PHP extension
php_packages_extra:
- "php{{ php_version }}-bcmath"
#get some crappy form of SSL going.
apache_vhosts_ssl:
- servername: "{{ drupal_domain }}"
documentroot: "{{ drupal_core_path }}"
certificate_file: "/vagrant/example.crt"
certificate_key_file: "/vagrant/example.key"
extra_parameters: |
ProxyPassMatch ^/(.*\.php(/.*)?)$ "fcgi://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000{{ drupal_core_path }}"
vagrant up
...and a work around for High Sierra see geerlingguy/drupal-vm issue #1547
vagrant up
How are you different from....?


This project invovled rewriting a VCS Jupyter Notebook to make it easier for new users to understand.
Technologies Used: Python, Jupyter Notebook, CDAT
Data Sources: CDAT sample data files (the intent is to show how to use VCS on users own data)
Jupyter Notebook Snapshot
This Python Jupyter Notebook tutorial provides an overview of the Visualization Control System (VCS) tools that are part of the Community Data Analysis Tools (CDAT) software package created by the Climate Group at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL).
For this particular Notebook, I created detailed “Getting Started” instructions for users unfamiliar with the tools, Jupyter Notebooks or conda, which is used for installing the CDAT software and creating a proper environment to run the CDAT tools.
This first plot is of the air temperature over the entire globe in June of 1987.
Please visit the VCS Basics page to see the entire Jupyter Notebook.
Visualizing Wind Flow Via Streamlines
One of VCS’s capabilities is plotting streamlines, which show how wind is flowing over the surface of the earth. In this example, the inputs are the u and v components of the wind from a NetCDF file. The resulting plot shows the monthly mean eastward flowing wind speed in m/s over North America for the 10-year period 1979-1988.
Please visit the VCS Basics page to see the entire Jupyter Notebook and additional VCS capabilites.
This E3SM Jupyter Notebook illustrates how to plot results from the Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM) on the native grid used by the model for all its calculations.
Technologies Used: Python, Jupyter Notebook, CDAT
Data Sources: CDAT sample data
Plot Data on the Native Grid
The Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM) divides the globe up into rectangular pieces or grid cells. To improve efficiency, the E3SM native grid is not based on latitude or longitude, but uses a single location identifier for each cell. (If desired, the results can be converted or regridded to latitude and longitude values after the results are obtained.)
The advantages of plotting model output on the native E3SM grid include being able to see the results without spending time on regridding the data and eliminating a step where mistakes could possibly enter.
The first image in the Notebook (left) plots surface temperature on E3SM’s native grid. The grid cells of the native grid are not all the same size: some are rectangular and others are square. Additionally, the long axes of the rectangular cells are not all in the same direction: some are longitudinal; others are long in the latitudinal direction. In this first Notebook plot, users can see that the data is plotted on the native grid by looking at Africa, specifically the two darker green rectangles plotted within a lighter green area. Of these two rectangles, one has a long axis pointing toward the poles, the other parallels the equator.
Add Native Grid Mesh
After plotting the data, the Notebook shows how to display the grid lines on top of the data.
To see the entire Jupyter Notebook, visit the E3SM VCS Native Grid Plot page.
Close-up of the Native Grid Mesh
In this zoomed-in view of the globe showing the native grid lines, users can see two “corners” in the grid: one over the Middle East and the other over the Atlantic Ocean. The E3SM native grid is a “cube-sphere”, which can be visualized by thinking about a cube, then imagining pumping it full of air like you would a soccer ball to puff out the sides of the cube to make a sphere.
To see the entire Jupyter Notebook visit the E3SM VCS Native Grid Plot page.
This Python Taylor Diagram Jupyter Notebook is a tutorial for creating a Taylor Diagram using CDAT's VCS package.
Technologies Used: Python, Jupyter Notebook, CDAT
Data Sources: None: realistic data are made-up to illustrate how to create a Taylor Diagram
Taylor Diagram Basics
Taylor diagrams are graphs designed to visually indicate which of several models of a system, process, or phenomenon is most realistic. The diagram, invented by Karl E. Taylor in 1994 (published in 2001), facilitates comparing different models or tracking changes in performance of a single model as it is modified. The diagram can also be used to quantify the degree of correspondence between modeled and observed behavior. In general, the diagram uses three statistics: the Pearson correlation coefficient, the root-mean-square error (RMSE), and the standard deviation.
Taylor diagrams have been used widely to evaluate models designed to study climate and other aspects of Earth’s environment. (See Wikipedia's Taylor Diagram page and Taylor (2001) for details.)
This image shows how to draw a reference line at 1.2 on the diagram to represent the reference data's standard deviation of 1.2.
To view the entire Jupyter Notebook, visit the Taylor Diagram Tutorial page.
More Complex Diagram
This diagram includes custom colors and labels, a custom legend, and the contours of an additional measure of skill.
See Figures 10 and 11 of Taylor 2001: Summarizing multiple aspects of model performance in a single diagram, Journal of Geophysical Research, 106(D7): 7183-7192, for details on the skill function.
To view the entire Jupyter Notebook, visit the Taylor Diagram Tutorial page.
Close-Up of Complex Diagram
This image provides a zoomed-in view of the previous diagram which is difficult to read in the screen shot of the Notebook page.
To view the entire Jupyter Notebook, visit the Taylor Diagram Tutorial page.
This Temperature Anomaly Notebook illustrates using VCS and DV3D (two CDAT tools) to plot three dimensional air temperature anomaly data through time (the 4th dimension).
Technologies Used: Python, Jupyter Notebook, CDAT
Data Sources: CDAT sample data
February Snapshot
The data for this example spans 11 months of air temperature data, one value for each month. Instead of plotting the data outright, it is more meaningful to plot the temperature anomaly: how much each temperature value differs from the mean or average temperature of the dataset.
The Notebook shows how to create a single 3D temperature anomaly image for each month of data. The month of February 1988 is pictured here.
3D Animation
Stringing the single monthly images together creates the animation.
To view the animation, see the last section of the "4D Air Temperature Anomaly - 1920 x 1080 Size" Jupyter Notebook. With only 11 time steps, the movie goes by quickly.
To see the entire notebook, visit the 4D Air Temperature Anomaly - 1920 x 1080 Size tutorial page.
Test Case Output
The animation was produced using high-frequency output of the specific humidity field from a moist baroclinic-instability idealized test case. In this test case, a small perturbation to a geostrophically-balanced initial state of the Earth's atmosphere triggers baroclinic instability which grows into chaotic multiscale structures.
Watch the E3SM Nonhydrostatic Dynamical Core Animation video on E3SM's YouTube Channel.
Read the E3SM Nonhydrostatic Dynamical Core story on the E3SM.org website to learn more about the test case and the context for the video.
Close-Up of Eddy Activity
The baroclinic instability is responsible for much of the eddy activity (weather) in Earth’s midlatitudes. The video zoomes in on this eddy activity which is essentially waves of storms moving across the globe.
Watch the E3SM Nonhydrostatic Dynamical Core Animation video on E3SM's YouTube Channel.
Read the E3SM Nonhydrostatic Dynamical Core story on the E3SM.org website to learn more about the test case and the context for the video.


Describes different audio type configurations for SDLPerformAudioPassThru, e.g. {8kHz,8-bit,PCM}
Since SmartDeviceLink 2.0
The sampling rate for AudioPassThru
Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) SDLSamplingRate _Nonnull samplingRate;
var samplingRate: SDLSamplingRate { get set }
The sample depth in bit for AudioPassThru
Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) SDLBitsPerSample _Nonnull bitsPerSample;
var bitsPerSample: SDLBitsPerSample { get set }
The audiotype for AudioPassThru
Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) SDLAudioType _Nonnull audioType;
var audioType: SDLAudioType { get set }


GD-1 Stream + Dark Matter Perturber Simulation
Red marker: dark matter subhalo perturber
Left click and drag: rotate, Scroll wheel: zoom