public class BinaryTreeViewer
extends Object
display(Object)
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
HEIGHT
Height of node
|
static double |
MAX_HEIGHT_SEPARATION
Maximum height of edge
|
static double |
MIN_WIDTH
Minimum width of each node
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BinaryTreeViewer()
Constructs a Binary Tree Viewer by parsing these instance variables (can be
private)
|
BinaryTreeViewer(String dataName)
Constructs a Binary Tree Viewer by parsing these instance variables (can be
private)
|
BinaryTreeViewer(String leftChildName,
String rightChildName)
Constructs a Binary Tree Viewer by parsing these instance variables (can be
private)
|
BinaryTreeViewer(String dataName,
String leftChildName,
String rightChildName)
Constructs a Binary Tree Viewer by parsing these instance variables (can be
private)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
display(Object rootNode)
Draws the tree
|
void |
display(Object rootNode,
int width,
int height)
Draws the tree
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setDataFunction(Function<Object,Object> getData)
Use this method if you want this to get the data from a function.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setDataMethod(String methodName)
Use this method if you want this to get the data from a method.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setDataVariable(String variableName)
Use this method if you want this to get the data from an instance variable (which
can be private)
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setLeftChildFunction(Function<Object,Object> getLeft)
Use this method if you want this to get the left child from a function.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setLeftChildMethod(String methodName)
Use this method if you want this to get the left child from a method.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setLeftChildVariable(String variableName)
Use this method if you want this to get the left child from an instance variable
(which can be private)
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setRightChildFunction(Function<Object,Object> getRight)
Use this method if you want this to get the right child from a function.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setRightChildMethod(String methodName)
Use this method if you want this to get the right child from a method.
|
BinaryTreeViewer |
setRightChildVariable(String variableName)
Use this method if you want this to get the right child from an instance variable
(which can be private)
|
public static final double MIN_WIDTH
public static final double HEIGHT
public static final double MAX_HEIGHT_SEPARATION
public BinaryTreeViewer()
Data is parsed from the instance variable data
,
left child is parsed from the instance variable left
,
right child is parsed from the instance variable right
public BinaryTreeViewer(String dataName)
left child is parsed from the instance variable left
,
right child is parsed from the instance variable right
dataName
- Data is parsed from this instance variablepublic BinaryTreeViewer(String leftChildName, String rightChildName)
Data is parsed from the instance variable data
leftChildName
- left child is parsed from this instance variablerightChildName
- right child is parsed from this instance variablepublic BinaryTreeViewer(String dataName, String leftChildName, String rightChildName)
dataName
- Data is parsed from this instance variableleftChildName
- left child is parsed from this instance variablerightChildName
- right child is parsed from this instance variablepublic void display(Object rootNode)
rootNode
- root node of the treepublic void display(Object rootNode, int width, int height)
rootNode
- root node of the treewidth
- width of the window to displayheight
- height of the window to displaypublic BinaryTreeViewer setDataVariable(String variableName)
variableName
- name of variable to get in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setDataMethod(String methodName)
methodName
- name of method to call in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setDataFunction(Function<Object,Object> getData)
getData
- function to use when extracting datapublic BinaryTreeViewer setLeftChildVariable(String variableName)
variableName
- name of variable to get in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setLeftChildMethod(String methodName)
methodName
- name of method to call in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setLeftChildFunction(Function<Object,Object> getLeft)
getLeft
- function to use when extracting left child nodepublic BinaryTreeViewer setRightChildVariable(String variableName)
variableName
- name of variable to get in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setRightChildMethod(String methodName)
methodName
- name of method to call in the node classpublic BinaryTreeViewer setRightChildFunction(Function<Object,Object> getRight)
getRight
- function to use when extracting right child node


General Can use any number of decimal places. opacity percent x offset percent y offset percent Always Never When Visible streaming mode Cross enabled Geometric Precision Crisp Edges mode fill color stroke color length spread thickness stroke size spin period (ms) degrees rotated [0-89] Center enabled Geometric Precision Crisp Edges mode Circle Square shape fill color stroke color diameter/width stroke size Circle enabled Geometric Precision Crisp Edges mode fill color stroke color diameter thickness stroke size Image enabled image scale place URL to image above Sharing copy/paste data above Profile Quick Slots Enter a profile name to assign it to a slot. Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Slot 5 Slot 6 Slot 7 Slot 8 Slot 9 Slot 10
Can use any number of decimal places. opacity percent x offset percent y offset percent Always Never When Visible streaming mode
enabled Geometric Precision Crisp Edges mode fill color stroke color length spread thickness stroke size spin period (ms) degrees rotated [0-89]
enabled Geometric Precision Crisp Edges mode Circle Square shape fill color stroke color diameter/width stroke size
Enter a profile name to assign it to a slot. Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Slot 5 Slot 6 Slot 7 Slot 8 Slot 9 Slot 10


"x" "1" "JOACHIM,F, BURRELL,A AND ANDERSON,J, MUTAGENICITY OF AZO DYES IN THESALMONELLA/MICROSOME ASSAY USING IN VITRO AND IN VIVO ACTIVATION, MUTAT. RES.156(3):131-138, 1985"


module Make: (Ord: OrderedType) => S with type key = Ord.t;
Functor building an implementation of the map structure
given a totally ordered type.
type key;
The type of the map keys.
type t(+'a);
The type of maps from type key
to type 'a
.
let empty: t('a);
The empty map.
let is_empty: t('a) => bool;
Test whether a map is empty or not.
let mem: (key, t('a)) => bool;
mem x m
returns true
if m
contains a binding for x
,
and false
otherwise.
let add: (key, 'a, t('a)) => t('a);
add x y m
returns a map containing the same bindings as
m
, plus a binding of x
to y
. If x
was already bound
in m
, its previous binding disappears.
let singleton: (key, 'a) => t('a);
singleton x y
returns the one-element map that contains a binding y
for x
.
Since 3.12.0
let remove: (key, t('a)) => t('a);
remove x m
returns a map containing the same bindings as
m
, except for x
which is unbound in the returned map.
let merge:
((key, option('a), option('b)) => option('c), t('a), t('b)) => t('c);
merge f m1 m2
computes a map whose keys is a subset of keys of m1
and of m2
. The presence of each such binding, and the corresponding
value, is determined with the function f
.
Since 3.12.0
let compare: (('a, 'a) => int, t('a), t('a)) => int;
Total ordering between maps. The first argument is a total ordering
used to compare data associated with equal keys in the two maps.
let equal: (('a, 'a) => bool, t('a), t('a)) => bool;
equal cmp m1 m2
tests whether the maps m1
and m2
are
equal, that is, contain equal keys and associate them with
equal data. cmp
is the equality predicate used to compare
the data associated with the keys.
let iter: ((key, 'a) => unit, t('a)) => unit;
iter f m
applies f
to all bindings in map m
.
f
receives the key as first argument, and the associated value
as second argument. The bindings are passed to f
in increasing
order with respect to the ordering over the type of the keys.
let fold: ((key, 'a, 'b) => 'b, t('a), 'b) => 'b;
fold f m a
computes (f kN dN ... (f k1 d1 a)...)
,
where k1 ... kN
are the keys of all bindings in m
(in increasing order), and d1 ... dN
are the associated data.
let for_all: ((key, 'a) => bool, t('a)) => bool;
for_all p m
checks if all the bindings of the map
satisfy the predicate p
.
Since 3.12.0
let exists: ((key, 'a) => bool, t('a)) => bool;
exists p m
checks if at least one binding of the map
satisfy the predicate p
.
Since 3.12.0
let filter: ((key, 'a) => bool, t('a)) => t('a);
filter p m
returns the map with all the bindings in m
that satisfy predicate p
.
Since 3.12.0
let partition: ((key, 'a) => bool, t('a)) => (t('a), t('a));
partition p m
returns a pair of maps (m1, m2)
, where
m1
contains all the bindings of s
that satisfy the
predicate p
, and m2
is the map with all the bindings of
s
that do not satisfy p
.
Since 3.12.0
let cardinal: t('a) => int;
Return the number of bindings of a map.
Since 3.12.0
let bindings: t('a) => list((key, 'a));
Return the list of all bindings of the given map.
The returned list is sorted in increasing order with respect
to the ordering
Ord.compare
, where
Ord
is the argument
given to
Map.Make
.
Since 3.12.0
let min_binding: t('a) => (key, 'a);
Return the smallest binding of the given map
(with respect to the Ord.compare
ordering), or raise
Not_found
if the map is empty.
Since 3.12.0
let max_binding: t('a) => (key, 'a);
Same as
Map.S.min_binding
, but returns the largest binding
of the given map.
Since 3.12.0
let choose: t('a) => (key, 'a);
Return one binding of the given map, or raise Not_found
if
the map is empty. Which binding is chosen is unspecified,
but equal bindings will be chosen for equal maps.
Since 3.12.0
let split: (key, t('a)) => (t('a), option('a), t('a));
split x m
returns a triple (l, data, r)
, where
l
is the map with all the bindings of m
whose key
is strictly less than x
;
r
is the map with all the bindings of m
whose key
is strictly greater than x
;
data
is None
if m
contains no binding for x
,
or Some v
if m
binds v
to x
.
Since 3.12.0
let find: (key, t('a)) => 'a;
find x m
returns the current binding of x
in m
,
or raises Not_found
if no such binding exists.
let map: ('a => 'b, t('a)) => t('b);
map f m
returns a map with same domain as m
, where the
associated value a
of all bindings of m
has been
replaced by the result of the application of f
to a
.
The bindings are passed to f
in increasing order
with respect to the ordering over the type of the keys.
let mapi: ((key, 'a) => 'b, t('a)) => t('b);
Same as
Map.S.map
, but the function receives as arguments both the
key and the associated value for each binding of the map.


Functions for working with legends and axis lines of 'ggplot2', facets that repeat axis lines on all panels, and some 'knitr' extensions.
| Version: | 0.4.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.0), plyr, grid, gridExtra, gtable, knitr (≥ 1.12), lattice, scales |
| Suggests: | rmarkdown, stringr, dplyr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-10-30 |
| Author: | Stefan McKinnon Edwards [aut, ctb, cre], Baptiste Auguie [ctb] (For g_legend and grid_arrange_shared_legend), Shaun Jackman [ctb] (For grid_arrange_shared_legend), Hadley Wickham [ctb] (ggplot2 functions), Winston Chang [ctb] (ggplot2 functions) |
| Maintainer: | Stefan McKinnon Edwards <sme at iysik.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/stefanedwards/lemon/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/stefanedwards/lemon |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | lemon results |
| Reference manual: | lemon.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Capping axis lines Repeat axis lines on facet panels Geoms in lemon Show gtable names and grill Working with legends Lemon print – pretty printing data frames and tables |
| Package source: | lemon_0.4.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: lemon_0.4.2.zip, r-release: lemon_0.4.2.zip, r-oldrel: lemon_0.4.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: lemon_0.4.2.tgz, r-oldrel: lemon_0.4.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | lemon archive |
| Reverse imports: | fingertipscharts |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lemon to link to this page.


Charlie Baxter
Developer-in-Waiting
Uses HTML, CSS and Bootstrap. This was an attempt to reproduce Wikipedia's styling and formatting (rather than its behavior). The main goals here were to:
Uses HTML and CSS. This page primarily demonstrates some of the basic principles that make CSS powerful:
Uses HTML and CSS. A basic page designed to show how the box model works. Using CSS classes, block elements can be reshaped and realigned relative to one another.
Uses HTML and CSS. This page uses CSS classes via spans and divs to create different text formats rather than using inline formatting via HTML.
The first page I made at Epicodus! It uses only HTML. The page itself introduces the most basic HTML elements. I also used it to get acquainted with how to use Git (making commits, pushing, cloning, and so on.)
I was born and raised in Portland. After graduating from Portland State Universiy with a B.A. in History, I started working for Multnomah County. My most recent position was with the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office working as an office assistant and a records technician (nobody laughs when I say that's just a fancy way of saying that I was a DJ). After a few years of working nights and feeling unsure about the direction my life was taking, I decided to learn how to program. I'm entering a new world with wide eyes and an eager mind.
I love where I live.  A day spent in the Columbia River Gorge, the Oregon Coast, or any of the nearby national forests is a day well spent, especially if I've got my fishing rod with me. I'm also an avid (if not somewhat distracted) gardener.
Wherever I am, my heart's at home. I have a temperamental little house in Northeast Portland where I live with the love of my life, Katie (who is responsible for all of the photos on this site-- give her Flickr a look!) The gentleman in the photo above is Fergus, our hilarious and loving little dog.


ngspatial: Fitting the Centered Autologistic and Sparse Spatial Generalized
Linear Mixed Models for Areal Data
Provides tools for analyzing spatial data, especially non-
Gaussian areal data. The current version supports the sparse restricted
spatial regression model of Hughes and Haran (2013) <doi:10.1111/j.1467-9868.2012.01041.x>,
the centered autologistic model of Caragea and Kaiser (2009) <doi:10.1198/jabes.2009.07032>,
and the Bayesian spatial filtering model of Hughes (2017) <arXiv:1706.04651>.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ngspatial
to link to this page.


Created by Piotr Jasiun
"First, if it isn’t yet clear, Git is fundamentally a content-addressable filesystem with a VCS user interface written on top of it."
ref: refs/heads/master
[remote "origin"]
url = git@github.com:schacon/simplegit-progit.git
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*


Blog - Capricorncd
https://github.com/capricorncd
Music-Card
https://capricorncd.github.io/blog/dist/music-card/index.html
Web Audio
https://capricorncd.github.io/blog/dist/web-audio/index.html
Canvas Demos
https://capricorncd.github.io/blog/dist/three/index.html
Tetris Game
https://capricorncd.github.io/tetris/dist/index.html
zx-calendar
https://capricorncd.github.io/calendar/dist/vue.html


Team
Kenny
Engineer
Employee ID: 0000
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
kenny522
Iron Man
Manager
Employee ID: 0001
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: 1234
Spider Man
Intern
Employee ID: 0002
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Midtown High School


Well, I'm just goint to take all the text that I found at http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/rst/cheatsheet.txt
Section Structure
Section titles are underlined or overlined & underlined.
Body Elements
Grid table:
Paragraphs are flush-left, separated by blank lines. Block quotes are indented. |
Literal block, preceded by "::": Indented or: > Quoted |
>>> print 'Doctest block' Doctest block |
|
Line blocks preserve line breaks & indents. [new in 0.3.6]
Useful for addresses, verse, and adornment-free lists; long
lines can be wrapped with continuation lines.
|
Simple tables:
| List Type | Examples (syntax in the text source) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Bullet list |
|
||
| Enumerated list |
|
||
| Definition list |
|
||
| Field list |
|
||
| Option list |
|
| Explicit Markup | Examples (visible in the text source) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Footnote |
|
||
| Citation |
|
||
| Hyperlink Target | |||
| Anonymous Target | |||
| Directive ("::") | |||
| Substitution Def | |||
| Comment | |||
| Empty Comment | (".." on a line by itself, with blank lines before & after, used to separate indentation contexts) |
Inline Markup
emphasis; strong emphasis; interpreted text; interpreted text with role; inline literal text; standalone hyperlink, http://docutils.sourceforge.net; named reference, reStructuredText; anonymous reference; footnote reference, [1]; citation reference, [CIT2002]; like an inline directive; inline internal target.


--- layout: default title: Senh's Website ---
This is where I post interesting topics and document everything about me.
Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try Again. Fail Again. Fail Better. - Samuel Beckett


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| Export selected project from solution | $ appbuilder cloud export <Solution Name or Index> <Project Name or Index> [--path <Directory>] |
| Export all projects from solution | $ appbuilder cloud export <Solution Name or Index> [--path <Directory>] |
Exports one or all projects from a selected solution in the cloud and initializes it for development. The current directory must be empty.
--path
- Specifies the directory where to export the selected project on your file system. The directory must be empty. If not set, exports the project in the current directory.<Solution Name or Index>
is the name of the solution as listed by $ appbuilder cloud --all
or as it appears in the AppBuilder in-browser client or the AppBuilder Windows client. You need to set a solution if you are running a non-interactive console. When you do not specify a project, the AppBuilder CLI creates a new directory named after the solution and as many sub-directories named after the projects as needed inside the solution-named directory. The sub-directories contain all your project files. If the solution contains one project, this operation creates one sub-directory in the new solution-named directory.<Project Name or Index>
is the name or the index of project, relative to its parent solution, as listed by appbuilder cloud
or as it appears in the AppBuilder in-browser client or the AppBuilder Windows client. When you specify a project, the AppBuilder CLI creates a new directory named after the project. The sub-directory contains all your project files.--path
to an empty directory.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| cloud | Lists all solutions and projects associated with your Telerik Platform account. |
| create | Creates a project for hybrid or native development. |
| create hybrid | Creates a new project from an Apache Cordova-based template. |
| create native | Creates a new project from a NativeScript-based template. |
| create screenbuilder | Creates a new project for hybrid development with Screen Builder. |
| export | Exports a cloud-based project from a selected solution to facilitate the migration to a different framework. |
| init | Initializes an existing project for development. |
| init hybrid | Initializes an existing Apache Cordova project for development in the current directory. |
| init native | Initializes an existing NativeScript project for development in the current directory. |
| sample | Lists all available sample apps with name, description, GitHub repository, and clone command. |
| sample native | Lists all available NativeScript sample apps. |
| sample hybrid | Lists all available Apache Cordova sample apps. |
| sample clone | Clones the selected sample app from GitHub to your local file system. |


Recruiting
- done by independent entity
- can be through advertising
- screeners
- recruiting agencies
Before Testing
- MUST HAVE EXTREMELY detailed checklist
Seperate the tasks into different list
- Prefer to have disclaimer
- Perform dry runs
During Testing
- make sure goals are SPECIFIC
- do not give steps; do not give hints
- must write at least 8x tasks of reasonable length
ex. website testing - task: user subscribing
- Hint: Put each task on cue cards and leave for participant to refer to after reading it to them
- Can perform pre-test interview on participants if necessary (it is usually not, however)
- Probes - questions to elicit a response from the particpant (try not to use "Why", "What" is more acceptable)
- Encourage (ie: "Your giving us great data") the participant
- take breaks
- end the task early if need be
- be honest to participant, yet tactful
- remind participant that "We" are at fault, not them
Project: Team "Something" Eazy
WEBSITE: http://www.comhs.org/
- Byron Barrett<PHONE_NUMBER> -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Robert Kandel<PHONE_NUMBER> Info Sec Network Admin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dalton McMullen<PHONE_NUMBER> Computer Science<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Kris McTush<PHONE_NUMBER> CIT-Networking<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Eric Scott Phung<PHONE_NUMBER> (Computer Science -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ROLES:
(EVERYONE DESIGN 2x TASKS FOR OUR PARTICPANTS FOR TOTAL OF 10x TASKS TO PRESENT FOR TESTING)
- ESP - MODERATOR A - * CONSENT FORMS/DISCLOSURES | MODERATE PARTICIPANT TESTING
- DM - MODERATOR B - * PERFORM PRE-TEST/POST-TEST INTERVIEWS W/ PARTICIPANTS
- RK - PARTICIPANT A - * FIND PARTICIPANTS THROUGH AGENCY/ENTITY/THIRD PARTY (CONSTRUCT STORY OF HOW AND WHY) | TESTING PARTICIPANT
- BB - PARTICIPANT B - * RECORD VIDEO OF EVERYTHING (PREPARE/OPERATE AV EQUIPMENT) | TESTING PARTICIPANT
- KM - PARTICIPANT C - * HAVE SNACKS | TESTING PARTICIPANT
FYI: FULL NOTES FOR PROJECT ARE IN THE CODE SOURCE
TASKS:
- YOU JUST SIGNED UP WITH A NEW HEALTHCARE COMPANY.
- YOU HAVE A HEAD INJURY AND NEED IMMEDIATE MEDICAL ATTENTION.
- YOU HAVE NO IDEA WHAT THIS SITE IS.

 PLEASE NAVIGATE THE PORTAL TO THE PAYMENT SECTION PREPARE TO MAKE A PAYMENT WITH A CREDIT CARD. PLEASE, SPEAK ALOUD AS YOU DO SO.
 PLEASE DO SO TO THE BEST OF YOUR ABILITY.
  PLEASE, DO SO.
- LIKE THIS SITE ON FACEBOOK
- TWEET THIS SITE ON TWITTER
- Navigate your way through the website to set up MyChart, which is a Web App/site that allows you to look at test results, prescriptions, pay bills, etc.


Dissatisfied by what they offer, we felt it was time to shake things up and make a change.
This led to the birth of SANTINI.
AT THE SANTINI,
NO SUIT IS AN ORDINARY SHIRT.
You are invited to get comfortable on our big leather sofas or to pull up a stool at our custom-built design bar – we’ll have the game on TV. We will help you select from the thousands of fabrics we offer from the best mills in the world and then walk you through all of our customizable design options to create exactly what you’re looking for. We utilize state-of-the-art 3D body scanners during your private appointment to ensure your garments fit just the way you like them.
Quality is always our top priority. From world-class fabrics and linings to premium finishings, we are committed to using the highest quality materials available. We have enlisted the craftsmanship of master pattern makers and tailors who construct your clothing with the utmost care and precision.
We strive to deliver a precise fit based on your individual body by using our 3D technology, select hand measurements and sample garments that allow us to gain more insight into your personal preferences on fit and cut.
We are committed to providing the best fit, best quality and best experience possible. We are not satisfied until you love your garments and will do whatever it takes to ensure your complete satisfaction.


Name is required.
Phone number is required.
Email address is required.
Email address is invalid.
Date of Birth is required


- Development of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle for Remote Live Streaming on Web Dashboard | i-Mace 2022
International conference on innovation in Mechanical & Civil Engineering
28 August, 2022
Presented our research paper on design of dashboard for live monitoring using drones.
- Design and Development of an Auto-inflatable Airbag as the Failsafe System of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
i-Mace 2022
27 August, 2022
Showcased our patentable idea for inflatable airbag for crash proof drones.
- Task-level motion planning for multi-malipulator system
IEEE Computer Society, GEC Palakkad
5 June, 2020
Conducted a webinar on multi-arm manipulation where I showcased my final year thesis work on Moveit, MTC and ROS.
- Visual SLAM on mobile manipulator using a robot operating system
Industry-Academia Conclave, IIT Palakkad
August, 2019
Presented a poster showcasing the implementation of 3D visual SLAM on an industrial manipulator robot.
- Low cost Prusa-i3 3D printer
Open House, Centre for Innovation(CFI), IIT Madras
October, 2017
Showcased low cost, self-made Prusa-i3 3D printer and its applications.
- Application of autonomous drones using open-sources softwares
The Robotics Club(TRC), IIT Palakkad
10 April, 2022
Conducted a webinar on autonomous drone teaching ROS, PX4 and other relavent topics to interest student from IIT Pkd Robotics Club.


Incididunt polaroid gochujang fanny pack. Slow-carb vinyl put a bird on it, knausgaard narwhal cliche ugh elit. In shoreditch normcore, quinoa hashtag four loko consectetur. Sapiente drinking vinegar biodiesel, affogato delectus irony vero. Trust fund ut magna vice deep v cupidatat anim portland keytar shabby chic. Tacos mumblecore swag knausgaard pour-over, health goth butcher VHS magna kogi occupy lomo echo park irony. Photo booth brooklyn gluten-free, eu cred kale chips lumbersexual tattooed.
Organic fashion axe tote bag austin letterpress irony, ugh food truck pour-over. Quinoa fixie celiac, lomo readymade kombucha raw denim aesthetic YOLO. Umami flexitarian semiotics church-key, pop-up hoodie +1 letterpress 90's. Pabst meditation mumblecore lomo butcher, next level 3 wolf moon brooklyn kogi. Normcore chia hella, asymmetrical mlkshk chambray williamsburg. Flannel photo booth lo-fi, kombucha yuccie helvetica shabby chic meditation chartreuse thundercats. Fixie whatever artisan, farm-to-table pug banh mi leggings cred vice jean shorts intelligentsia.
Single-origin coffee 90's fap church-key narwhal pickled. Gentrify viral echo park, semiotics cronut offal pour-over celiac church-key. Salvia fingerstache gentrify letterpress. Scenester butcher cronut sustainable 90's kinfolk. Franzen godard 8-bit try-hard tattooed deep v. Tofu offal kickstarter roof party, ethical dreamcatcher affogato keytar +1 paleo lo-fi keffiyeh. Scenester typewriter flexitarian, bespoke church-key synth chillwave williamsburg roof party forage viral quinoa.


| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2008, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * --------------------- | |
| 28 | * ChartChangeEvent.java | |
| 29 | * --------------------- | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2008, by Object Refinery Limited. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * Original Author: David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 33 | * Contributor(s): -; | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * Changes (from 24-Aug-2001) | |
| 36 | * -------------------------- | |
| 37 | * 24-Aug-2001 : Added standard source header. Fixed DOS encoding problem (DG); | |
| 38 | * 07-Nov-2001 : Updated header (DG); | |
| 39 | * Change event type names (DG); | |
| 40 | * 09-Oct-2002 : Fixed errors reported by Checkstyle (DG); | |
| 41 | * 18-Feb-2005 : Changed the type from int to ChartChangeEventType (DG); | |
| 42 | * | |
| 43 | */ | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | package org.jfree.chart.event; | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | import java.util.EventObject; | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | import org.jfree.chart.JFreeChart; | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | /** | |
| 52 | * A change event that encapsulates information about a change to a chart. | |
| 53 | */ | |
| 54 | public class ChartChangeEvent extends EventObject { | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | /** The type of event. */ | |
| 57 | private ChartChangeEventType type; | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 | /** The chart that generated the event. */ | |
| 60 | private JFreeChart chart; | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | /** | |
| 63 | * Creates a new chart change event. | |
| 64 | * | |
| 65 | * @param source the source of the event (could be the chart, a title, | |
| 66 | * an axis etc.) | |
| 67 | */ | |
| 68 | public ChartChangeEvent(Object source) { | |
| 69 | this(source, null, ChartChangeEventType.GENERAL); | |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | ||
| 72 | /** | |
| 73 | * Creates a new chart change event. | |
| 74 | * | |
| 75 | * @param source the source of the event (could be the chart, a title, an | |
| 76 | * axis etc.) | |
| 77 | * @param chart the chart that generated the event. | |
| 78 | */ | |
| 79 | public ChartChangeEvent(Object source, JFreeChart chart) { | |
| 80 | this(source, chart, ChartChangeEventType.GENERAL); | |
| 81 | } | |
| 82 | ||
| 83 | /** | |
| 84 | * Creates a new chart change event. | |
| 85 | * | |
| 86 | * @param source the source of the event (could be the chart, a title, an | |
| 87 | axis etc.) | |
| 88 | * @param chart the chart that generated the event. | |
| 89 | * @param type the type of event. | |
| 90 | */ | |
| 91 | public ChartChangeEvent(Object source, JFreeChart chart, | |
| 92 | ChartChangeEventType type) { | |
| 93 | super(source); | |
| 94 | this.chart = chart; | |
| 95 | this.type = type; | |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | /** | |
| 99 | * Returns the chart that generated the change event. | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | * @return The chart that generated the change event. | |
| 102 | */ | |
| 103 | public JFreeChart getChart() { | |
| 104 |
1
1. getChart : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/chart/event/ChartChangeEvent::getChart to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.chart; |
| 105 | } | |
| 106 | ||
| 107 | /** | |
| 108 | * Sets the chart that generated the change event. | |
| 109 | * | |
| 110 | * @param chart the chart that generated the event. | |
| 111 | */ | |
| 112 | public void setChart(JFreeChart chart) { | |
| 113 | this.chart = chart; | |
| 114 | } | |
| 115 | ||
| 116 | /** | |
| 117 | * Returns the event type. | |
| 118 | * | |
| 119 | * @return The event type. | |
| 120 | */ | |
| 121 | public ChartChangeEventType getType() { | |
| 122 |
1
1. getType : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/chart/event/ChartChangeEvent::getType to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.type; |
| 123 | } | |
| 124 | ||
| 125 | /** | |
| 126 | * Sets the event type. | |
| 127 | * | |
| 128 | * @param type the event type. | |
| 129 | */ | |
| 130 | public void setType(ChartChangeEventType type) { | |
| 131 | this.type = type; | |
| 132 | } | |
| 133 | ||
| 134 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 104 |
1.1 |
|
| 122 |
1.1 |


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
linsert - Insert elements into a list
linsert list index element ?element element
...?
This command produces a new list from list by inserting all of the element arguments just before the indexth element of list. Each element argument will become a separate element of the new list. If index is less than or equal to zero, then the new elements are inserted at the beginning of the list. If index has the value end, or if it is greater than or equal to the number of elements in the list, then the new elements are appended to the list. end-integer refers to the last element in the list minus the specified integer offset.
list, lappend, lindex, llength, lsearch, lset, lsort, lrange, lreplace
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 2001 Kevin B. Kenny. All rights reserved. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


{% include bio-network-links.html %}
{% include bio-address.html %}
{% include bio-interests.html %}
{% include bio-skills.html %}
{% include bio-education.html %}
{% include bio-complementary-education.html %}
{% include bio-work.html %}
{% include bio-volunteer.html %}
{% include bio-publications.html %}
{% include bio-awards.html %}
{% include bio-references.html %}


The Break tab allows you to change a request or response when it has been caught by ZAP via
a breakpoint.
It allows you to change elements that you would not normally be able to change via your
browser, including:
| The header | |
| Hidden fields | |
| Disabled fields | |
| Fields that use javascript to filter out illegal characters |
The 2 panels will only contain anything if ZAP has caught a request or response.
You can change anything in these 2 panels and then forward the request or response using
the buttons on the Top Level Toolbar.
Pull downs allow you to select different Views for the request or response header and body.
While the Break tab is not in use its icon is a grey cross:
.
When a breakpoint is hit the tab icon is changed
to a red cross:
.
If you have selected "Show buttons to select the requests you don't want ZAP to break on" in the
options menu you will be able to select if you just want to break
on requests that are in scope and you will be able to select the file extensions you don't want to break on:
| Javascript Files | |
| CSS and Fonts Files | |
| Multimedia Files | |
| Only in scope |
| UI Overview | for an overview of the user interface | |
| Breakpoints tab | for details of how to change or delete breakpoints |


Coolio Cocktails
Find drink recipes by ingredient!


Urban Meyer Has Bold Prediction For Ohio State-Penn State
by Andrew McCartyIn just a few hours one of the biggest college football games of the season will kick off from Columbus. No. 2 Ohio State hosts No. 8 Penn State in a battle of College Football Playoff contenders.
The winner will take a stranglehold on the Big Ten East and likely represent the division in the conference’s title game.
Ohio State enters as a heavy favorite – 19 points to be exact. Las Vegas clearly doesn’t think this one will be close.
Neither does former Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer. He thinks the scheduled played out perfectly for the Buckeyes, who enter this game at full strength, while the Nittany Lions are banged up at key positions.
Here’s what he had to say, via 11 Warriors:
“I don’t think this will be close. The way the schedule is set up this year for Ohio State is perfect. They’re as healthy, as fresh as you can be. That is so key.
The last three games between these two teams were won by no more than a field goal. However, the Buckeyes are expected to demolish their opponent today.
Ohio state and Penn State kick off at 12:00 p.m. ET on FOX.


Raising awareness of the financial needs of Filipino patients and their families in the Philippines suffering from any acute, chronic or terminal illness.
View WebsiteLink coming soon
CreditsPhotography: Loi Herrera, Saskia Castelein, Euden Valdez


Ontology: Pizza-Ontology.txt
Comment:
How does the topping-tool get loaded?
How and when does it get cleaned? (probably part of loading)
Comment:
It should be possible for an order-scribe to interpret the order blank above once the dictionary is complete.
Comment: The coffee-shop was easier to automate.
The coffee-tools are somewhat simpler to operate and maintain.
The coffee-shop products have fewer ingredients.
Context: " Ordering Pizza" pattern: " * pizza *."
U: * pizza *.
S: Please fill-in the pizza order blank.
Ask pizza-order.
Ask delivery-address.
Goal
:
Deliver pizza-order to delivery-address.
Dictionary: Delivery Address.
Delivery-address attributes include place-number, street-name, apt, zip-code, phone.
Apt is shorthand for apartment.
Suite is synonym for apartment.
Room is synonym for apartment.
Zip is shorthand for zip-code.
Dictionary: Pizza Vocabulary.
A pizza is a customized-product.
Pizza attributes include pizza-size, pizza-crust, pizza-sauce, pizza-toppings.
Pizza-size categories include small, medium, large.
Pizza-crust categories include regular, thin, thick.
Pizza-sauce categories include regular, barbecue, honey-mustard, apple-butter, mayonnaise.
T-Shirt attributes include T-shirt-size, T-shirt-color, T-shirt-printing.
T-shirt-size categories include small, medium, large, XL, XXL.
Topping is shorthand for pizza-topping.
Sauce is shorthand for pizza-sauce.
Crust is shorthand for pizza-crust.
A meat is a pizza-topping.
Pepperoni is a meat.
Italian-Sausage is a meat.
Ham is a meat.
Ground-beef is a meat.
Bacon is a meat.
Popcorn-Shrimp is a meat.
Spice is a topping.
Green-pepper is a spice.
Sweet-red-pepper is a spice.
Jalapeño-pepper is a spice.
Pearl-onion is spice.
Chopped-raw-sweet-onion is a spice.
Chopped-grilled-onion is a spice.
Sliced-grilled-garlic is a spice.
Chopped-garlic is a spice.
A vegetable is a topping.
Carrot-coin is a vegetable.
Broccoli is a vegetable.
String-bean is a vegetable.
Green-Pea is a vegetable.
Chopped-fresh-tomato is a vegetable.
Portobello-mushroom is a vegetable.
A fruit is a topping.
Pineapple-bits is a fruit.
Sun-dried-tomato is a fruit.
Dried-Cherries is a fruit.
Dried-cranberries is a fruit.
Sliced-fresh-apple is a fruit.
A nut is a topping.
Chopped-walnut is a nut.
Chopped-pecan is a nut.
Peanut is a nut.
Almond is a nut.
An extra-cheese is a topping.
Blue-cheese-bits is an extra-cheese.
Feta-cheese-bits is an extra-cheese.
Monterey-jack is an extra-cheese.
Sharp-cheddar is an extra-cheese.
Mild-cheddar is an extra-cheese.
Colby is an extra-cheese.
Goal: Cheese is spread over toppings per pizza-order.
Preconditions:
Pizza toppings are spread on pizza per pizza-order.
Actions:
Prep
:
Grate the cheese per pizza-order over the pizza.
Goal: Deliver pizza-order to delivery-address.
Preconditions:
Pizza-order is packaged for delivery.
Delivery-vehicle is at store.
Actions:
Driver
:
Transport pizza-order-package to delivery-address.
Goal: Pizza crust is pre-baked per pizza-order.
Preconditions:
Crust for pizza-order is ready for pre-bake.
Actions:
Baker
:
Bake the crust per pizza-order for pre-bake-time at pre-bake-temperature.
Goal: Pizza in pizza-order is baked.
Preconditions:
Pizza-toppings are spread on pizza per pizza-order.
Cheese is spread over toppings per pizza-order.
Actions:
Baker
:
Bake the pizza for finish-time at finish-temperature.
Goal: Pizza sauce is painted on pre-baked crust per pizza-order.
Preconditions:
Pizza crust is pre-baked per pizza-order.
Actions:
Prep
:
Paint sauce on pizza per pizza-order.
Goal: Pizza toppings are spread on pizza per pizza-order.
Preconditions:
Pizza sauce is painted on pre-baked crust per pizza-order.
Actions:
Prep
:
Spread the toppings in standard-sequence per pizza-order.
Goal: Pizza-order is packaged for delivery.
Preconditions:
Pizza in pizza-order is baked.
Pizza is sliced.
Pizza-box is assembled.
Actions:
Kitchen
:
Box, sort, stack, pizza for pizza-order.
Role: Chef -- Load ingredient into topping-tool.
Role:
Chef.
Action:
Load ingredient into topping-tool.
TBD.
Role: Chef -- Please load the green-pepper-tool with chopped green-pepper.
Role:
Chef.
Action:
Please load the green-pepper-tool with chopped green-pepper.
Get whole-green-pepper from refrigerator.
Cut the whole-green-pepper into quarters given quarter-peppers.
For each quarter of the quarter-peppers:
Remove the seeds from the green-pepper hull.
Slice the hull giving green-pepper-hull-slices.
For each slice of green-pepper-hull-slices:
Chop the green-pepper-hull-slice giving chopped-green-pepper.
Load chopped-green-pepper into green-pepper-tool.
Role: Prep -- Energize the topping-tool.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Energize the topping-tool.
(Each tool has a shaft to operate chopper/slicer/grater.)
(The prep robot`s grabber engages the shaft when it grabs the tool.)
Energize power-take-off-shaft motor in the grabber with the torque required by the topping-tool.
Role: Prep -- Load all topping tools.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Load all topping tools.
For each topping-tool on tool-shelf:
Load the topping-tool with its intended-topping.
Role: Prep -- Load the green-pepper-tool with green-pepper.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Load the green-pepper-tool with green-pepper.
Chef
:
Please load the green-pepper-tool with chopped green-pepper.
Role: Prep -- Load the sweet-red-pepper-tool with green-pepper.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Load the sweet-red-pepper-tool with green-pepper.
Chef
:
Please load the sweet-red-pepper-tool with chopped sweet-red-pepper.
Role: Prep -- Load the topping-tool with its intended-topping.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Load the topping-tool with its intended-topping.
(This private action may use subtypes to handle-special cases.)
TBD.
Role: Prep -- Orbit topping-tool over pizza.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Orbit topping-tool over pizza.
Move topping-tool to orbit-center.
Energize the topping-tool.
Orbit the topping-tool in spiral pattern.
Return the topping-tool to orbit-center.
De-energize the topping-tool.
Role: Prep -- Spread the topping over the pizza.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Spread the topping over the pizza.
Grab the topping-tool from the tool-shelf.
Move the topping-tool to orbit-center.
Orbit the topping-tool over the pizza.
Move the topping-tool back to orbit-center.
Return the topping-tool to the tool-shelf.
Role: Prep -- Spread the toppings in standard-sequence per pizza-order.
Role:
Prep.
Action:
Spread the toppings in standard-sequence per pizza-order.
(Best order is determined by experience and chef`s preference.)
(At this time, we just add them in the order seen on the order.)
For each topping in pizza-order:
Spread topping over pizza.
View: Delivery-Address.
View: pizza-order.


--- layout: documentation title: DestinationOptionsType ---
Defines fields for the IPv6 Destination Options header which is used to carry optional information that needs to be examined only by a packet's destination node(s).
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Next_Header0..1 | IANAAssignedIPNumbersType |
Identifies the type of header immediately following the Destination_Options options header. Uses the same values as the IPv4 Protocol field. |
| Header_Ext_Len0..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
Length of the Destination Options header in 8-octet units, not including the first 8 octets. |
| Option_Data0..n | OptionDataType |
Variable-length field, of length such that the complete Destinations Options header is an integer multiple of 8 octets long. Contains one or more type-length-value (TLV)-encoded options. |


Click the menu button at the top left corner of the screen to view the side navigation panel.
The accordion menu can be easily converted to side navigation panel if you wrap the menu with a Super Panel.
You can configure the Super Panel to slide out or fade out the menu from any positions in any directions.
For details please visit Accordion Navigation in Side Panel


--- layout: page title: Blog permalink: /blog/ description: A blog about design ---
{{ post.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }} {{ post.categories }}
{{ post.meta }}


FAQ and Known Issues
- If you encounter the following exception when calling the Python API of Analytics Zoo using Python 3.5 or 3.6:
Py4JJavaError: An error occurred while calling z:org.apache.spark.bigdl.api.python.BigDLSerDe.loads.
: net.razorvine.pickle.PickleException: expected zero arguments for construction of ClassDict (for numpy.dtype)
you may need to check whether your input argument involves Numpy types (such as numpy.int64
). See here for the related issue.
For example, invoking np.min
, np.max
, np.unique
, etc. will return type numpy.int64
. One way to solve this is to use int()
to convert a number of type numpy.int64
to a Python int.
- If you use two StringIndexs to convert String feature to index using Spark 2.4, it will be very slow in the next
dataframe.rdd.map
opteration. 6,000,000 records cost 12 hours, and 1/3 of the time is GC.
For example，one of our customer change NCF recommender's preprocessing to match their data:
df = spark.read.format("csv").option("header", "true").option("inferSchema", "true").load("xxx.csv") # The header is user, item, label. The type is string, string, int.
user_indexer = StringIndexer(inputCol='user',outputCol='user_index',handleInvalid="skip")
item_indexer = StringIndexer(inputCol='item',outputCol='item_index',handleInvalid="skip")
pipe = Pipeline(stages=[user_indexer, item_indexer])
pipe_fit = pip.fit(df)
df = pipe_fit.transform(df)
train_data = df.select('user_index','item_index','label')
Then they use a map to transform this train_data
to RDD[Sample]:
def build_sample(user_id, item_id, rating):
sample = Sample.from_ndarray(np.array([user_id, item_id]), np.array([rating]))
return UserItemFeature(user_id, item_id, sample)
pairFeatureRdds = train_data.rdd.map(lambda x: build_sample(x[0], x[1], x[2]-1))
If they execute a pairFeatureRdds.count()
, this counting job will cost 12 hours when the dataset has 6,000,000 records.
It seems a bug of StringIndexer. But we find a good way to work around this, before transform user_index
, item_index
and label
to UserItemFeature
we need to cast the Double index
s to Float, like this:
train_data = train_data.withColumn("user_index", df_r_new["user_index"].cast(FloatType()))
train_data = train_data.withColumn("item_index", df_r_new["item_index"].cast(FloatType()))
Then the job finish in about 30s, the GC is also disappeared.


|
|
|
|
|
__contains__(self,
point)
Is the point in one of the clips? |
|
|
|
|
__eq__(self,
other)
Is this composite equivalent to an other ,
i.e. |
|
|
|
|
__iter__(self)
Yield all points, duplicates and intersections. |
|
|
|
|
__ne__(self,
other)
See method __eq__ . |
|
|
|
|
__len__(self)
Return the total number of points. |
|
|
|
|
__repr__(self)
String repr of this composite. |
|
|
|
|
__str__(self)
String str of this composite. |
|
|
|
|
clipids(self)
Return a tuple with all clipid s, ordered. |
|
|
|
|
isequalTo(self,
other,
eps=None)
Is this boolean/composite equal to an other
within a given, non-negative tolerance? |
|
|
|
|
toLatLon(self,
LatLon=None,
closed=False,
**LatLon_kwds)
Yield all (non-duplicate) points and intersections as an instance of
LatLon . |
|
|
|
Inherited from named._Named :
__imatmul__ ,
__matmul__ ,
__rmatmul__ ,
attrs ,
classof ,
copy ,
dup ,
methodname ,
rename ,
toRepr ,
toStr ,
toStr2
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


Classes
OrgRuby
Orgmode
Orgmode::Headline
Orgmode::HtmlOutputBuffer
Orgmode::Line
Orgmode::OutputBuffer
Orgmode::Parser
Orgmode::RegexpHelper
Orgmode::TextileOutputBuffer


Synology Issues
I ran in to some issues with my Synology over the Christmas period, involving BTRFS and RAID.
I had been running the NAS with an 8TB hard drive for main storage and a 3TB drive aimed at backups. However, I’d noticed a lot of a files deleted a few weeks ago which made me uneasy and then recently I found a corrupt image file on my gaming rig.
I wasn’t sure if this was the fault of the desktop, or the Synology, but when I investigated the Synology, I found that the BTRFS file system I was using to help protect against bit rot wasn’t actually protecting me at all. It turns out (and I missed this at the time of installation), that the Synology requires that the BTRFS file system is run in a RAID configuration to make use of the automatic error checking, something I wasn’t doing.
Therefore, I had to purchase another 8TB hard drive to allow me to run my Synology in SHR1 mode, so that I was benefiting from the automatic file repairs that BTRFS would provide.
As creating a RAID volume would mean formatting my existing drive, I had to back the data up. The easiest solution (and quickest) I thought would be to copy the data I wanted to keep to the 3TB that was in the NAS, and then stick this in an enclosure to then copy back to newly created RAID array.
Preparation
So, that’s what I did in preparation for the move. I copied data on to the 3TB drive before removing it.
I managed to copy everything across that I needed - documents and other items were stored on my other computers, so that wasn’t an issue. When this was done, I simply removed the drive and then installed the new 8TB drive.
Replacing Data
Once the RAID array was built and checked, which took a while2, I put the old 3TB in to my new TR-002 caddy and went to copy the data across by plugging it in to the NAS via USB.
Here’s where the issue started.
The NAS clearly picks up the drive, but says it’s not supported. This seemed a bit ridiculous, as I’d taken it from the Synology and I’d used BTRFS, which the NAS supports.
The specification page for the DS220+ also states that it supports BTRFS on external drives!
Feeling a sinking feeling that I was going to have to get my off site backups to restore from, I thought I’d double check everything from a Linux distro and see what that got me.
Initially I ran in to problems, as I tried it on the Raspberry Pi, and BTRFS isn’t supported by default. After a quick messing about, I ended up downloading Fedora 33 and accessing the drive via a Live boot, as Fedora 33 has BTRFS as the default filesystem - so this should certainly be able to access the drive!
This is where I ran in to issues - the Fedora disk utility clearly shows a RAID array on the 3TB drive!
Considering I’d been using the drive as a single disk, this was a bit of a surprise. After some digging, it seems that Synology doesn’t use the BTRFS RAID, but instead uses software RAID and from the looks of the drive, it appears that it creates a RAID array, even if you just have a single drive. It explains why the drive wasn’t supported as an external drive on the Synology, because it had the RAID array over the top of there BTRFS formatting!
However, thankfully, Fedora was able to mount the drive, even with the RAID and I was then able to copy the data off the drive and back to the NAS, though at greatly reduced speeds (20MB/s, rather than the 110MB/s I’d had copying from the same machine to the NAS when I first got it)
Thankfully, all my data is now present and correct, but I’m still annoyed that I almost had to get the offsite backup, thanks to Synology applying a RAID layer to a drive that wasn’t in an array.
I’m keeping an eye on things, as I’m still wary of BTRFS - after all, my previous EXT4 formatted NAS performed fine and I had no data loss there. I’m only a few months in to the ownership of this one, and some data seems to have been corrupted or deleted (though this may not be the cause of the two issues). BTRFS has been around for a while now, but it still has some horror stories associated. For now though, all my data seems to be safe, but it’s a lesson to keep an external off site backup!


‘If Chiefs Want To Go All The Way With Us, They Can Try!’
by Soccer LadumaMamelodi Sundowns defender, Mosa Lebusa is still confident that Kaizer Chiefs won’t stop them in their pursuit for the Absa Premiership title.
Sundowns suffered their second league defeat at the weekend to Golden Arrows, seeing them remain in second place on the log with 18 points - 10 points behind Chiefs with a game in hand.
Read more: ‘Benni Is Qualified To Do The Job For Bafana...’
Speaking in an exclusive interview with Soccer Laduma this week, Lebusa, who’s in his second season with Sundowns, maintains that Chiefs are not their biggest challengers for the league title this season.
“The biggest? I don’t think so, man. We run our own race and they also run their own race. We are just focusing on ourselves. If they want to go all the way with us, they can try. I mean, we’ve been doing this for how long now? Even in the season before I came, Sundowns had been doing this. I just came in and added to what they had been doing. As time goes, we will see where they end up, but we know what we want at the end of the season and nothing is going to stop us,” Lebusa said.
To read the full interview with the 27-year-old, check out this week’s edition of Soccer Laduma, issue number 1149.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma’s Social Media App - Download Now


Worksheet 1
To accompany Chapter 1 Introduction
We will step through this worksheet in class.
This give us an opportunity to demonstrate the electronic resources, Canvas, OneNote, Pingo, MATLAB, Simulink and Wolfram Alpha, that we will use to make our time in class more active and enaging. We will also test your background knowledge coming into the module.
In class
I will step through the worksheet in class using the Slide Show feature of Jupyter Notebooks
I can execute embedded examples of MATLAB code as we go
The notes contain all the results of these code examples
Any notes that I would need to make on a WhiteBoard will be done on my copy of this worksheet in the OneNote content collection - which means you have it as soon as the network syncs your copy
After class
I will link to the Whiteboard pages in Canvas
Copies of the lecture recordings will be uploaded to Canvas
There will be a lab in which you can learn more about the topics covered using MATLAB
You should attempt the homework
At the end of each week's activities, you should have a complete record of everything that happened in class and ample opportunities to have made additional notes and practice the techniques shown.
Setup
Browse to: pingo.coactum.de.
-> Start recording
Sinusoidal signals (e.g. AC) are pretty fundamental in electrical engineering. The mathematical model of a sinusoidal signal is:
$$x(t) = A \cos (2\pi f_0 t - \phi).$$Without talking to your anyone, which of the following symbols do you think represents the period of the signal in seconds?
| Symbol |
|---|
| $A$ |
| $f_0$ |
| $1/f_0$ |
| $\frac{2\pi}{f_0}$ |
| $\phi$ |
Wolfram Alpha
Here's the link: http://www.wolframalpha.com
Paste this into the search box
plot 3 cos(2 pi 2 t - 3 pi/4)
The lecturer will change the numbers in class. Note what happens and try to gain insight.
%Make sure that we have a clean workspace
clear all
format compact
Define t
t = linspace(0, 1, 100);
Define x
x = 3 * cos(2*pi*2*t - 3*pi/4);
Plot result, and label plot
plot(t,x)
title('A Sinusoidal Signal')
xlabel('Time t (s)')
ylabel('Amplitude')
grid
If you want to execute this in MATLAB, you can create a file.
%%file sinewave.m
% SINEWAVE - plot function $x(t) = 3 \cos(2\pi t - 3 \pi/4)$ for $t = 0\ldots 1$
%% Set up the problem
% define t
t = linspace(0, 1, 100);
% define x
x = 3 * cos(2*pi*2*t - 3*pi/4);
%% Plot result and label plot
plot(t,x)
title('A Sinusoidal Signal')
xlabel('Time t (s)')
ylabel('Amplitude')
grid
To run this script, just type the filename withount the .m
extension.
sinewave
Next time you have access to MATLAB, download this script and adjust the values of the numerical constants and see what additional insights you gain about the meaning of the variables $A$, $f_0$, $2\pi f_0$, and $\phi$.
Returning to the Question
Sinusoidal signals (e.g. AC) are pretty fundamental in electrical engineering. The mathematical model of a sinusoidal signal is:
$$x(t) = A \cos (2\pi f_0 t - \phi).$$Using the insight just gained by exploring this function with a computer, try matching each of the symbols to its definition again.
| Symbol |
|---|
| $A$ |
| $f_0$ |
| $1/f$ |
| $\frac{2\pi}{f_0}$ |
| $\phi$ |
This time you may discuss with your neighbours!!
Notes
- In communications and electronic signal processing, the frequency of sinusoidal signals us usually given in cycles per second or Hz.
- In mathematics, the frequency is always expressed in radians per second.
- In some courses, including later in this one and in EG-243 Control Systems, the frequency $2\pi f_0$ is often called the natural frequency and is usually written $\omega_n$.
Try This Yourself
- Use any or all of computing tools that you have access to to explore other sinusoids. Change the values of the variables and explain what happens.
- Try adding sinusoids of different amplitudes and different frequencies together and see what happens.
- Change
cos
tosin
and see what happens.
Block diagram model in Simulink
The Similink code can be downloaded from this file gain_level_shift.slx.
open gain_level_shift
Discrete-time Signals
Disrete-time signals are a function of a time index $n$. A discrete-time signal $x[n]$, unlike a continuous-time signal $x(t)$, is only defined at integer values of the independent variable $n$. This means that the signal is only active at specific periods of time. Discrete-time signals can be stored in computer memory.
MATLAB run
Define function and save as y.m.
%%file y.m
% Define the function
function [ y ] = x( n )
if n < 0 | n >= 10
y = 0;
else
y = 5;
end
end
open y
%% Define sample points
n = -15:18;
%% Make space for the signal
xn = zeros(size(n));
%% Compute the signal x[n]
for i = 1:length(xn)
xn(i) = y(n(i));
end
%% Plot the result
stem(n,xn)
axis([-15, 18, 0, 6])
title('Stem Plot for a Discrete Signal')
xlabel('Sample n')
ylabel('Signal x[n]')
grid
Exercise 1
Draw a digital signal that represents your student number in some way. For example if your number was 765443, then you could generate a signal for which $x[n] = 0$ when $n < 7$, then $x[n] = 7$ for $7$ periods, then $x[n] = 6$ for the next 6 periods, $x[n] = 5$ for 5 periods, and so on. The signal should return to 0 when the last digit has been transmitted.
Sketch your signal here:
To plot this on a computer you would need to transcribe $x[n]$ into an array and then use the stem plot to plot the data. You could just create the array by hand, but you could also create a MATLAB function if you would like a challenge.
The term tap denotes that output at time instant $n$ is formed from two time instants of the input, $n$ and $n – 1$. Check out a block diagram of a two-tap filter system:
This system is available as a Simulink model discrete_system.slx
open discrete_system
In words, this system scales the present input by 3/4 and adds it to the past value of the input scaled by 1/4. The notion of the past input comes about because $x[n - 1]$ is lagging one sample value behind $x[n]$. The term filter describes the output as an averaging of the present input and the previous input. Averaging is a form of filtering.
The sinusoidal signal we saw earlier is periodic because of the $\mod 2\pi$ property of cosines. The signal of the sinusoid has period 0.5 seconds (s), which turns out to be the reciprocal of the frequency $1/f_0$ Hz.
%% A Periodic signal (square wave)
t = linspace(0, 1, 500);
x = square(2 * pi * 5 * t);
This Square wave is a 5 Hz waveform sampled at 500 Hz for 1 second
plot(t, x);
ylim([-2, 2]);
grid()
title('A Periodic Signal')
xlabel('Time t (s)')
ylabel('Amplitude')
What is the period $T$ in milliseconds?
Write your answer here
%% An aperiodic function
tau = 1;
x = linspace(-1,5,1000);
y = rectangularPulse(0,tau,x);
plot(x,y)
ylim([-0.2,1.2])
grid
title('An Aperiodic Signal')
xlabel('Time t (s)')
ylabel('Amplitude')
%% Plot a Random Signal
plot(0.5 + 0.25 * rand(100,1))
ylim([0,1])
grid
title('Random Signal')
xlabel('Time t (s)')
ylabel('Amplitude')
Domains for Signals and Systems
Most of the signals we encounter on a daily basis reside in the time domain. They’re functions of independent variable $t$ or $n$. But sometimes when you’re working with continuous-time signals, you may need to transform away from the time domain ($t$) to another domain.
Other Domains you will encounter
The most commonly used domains used when analysing continuous time signals are the frequency domain ($f$ or $\omega$) and the Laplace $s$-domain ($s$).
Similarly, for discrete-time signals, you may need to transform from the discrete-time domain ($n$) to the frequency domain ($\hat{\omega}$￼) or the z-domain ($z$).
This section briefly introduces the world of signals and systems in the frequency, s-, and z-domains. More on these domains will follow.
Systems, continuous and discrete, can also be transformed to the frequency and s- and z-domains, respectively. Signals can, in fact, be passed through systems in these alternative domains. When a signal is passed through a system in the frequency domain, for example, the frequency domain output signal can later be returned to the time domain and appear just as if the time- domain version of the system operated on the signal in the time domain.
Consider the sum of a two-sinusoids signal $$x(t) = \underbrace {A_1\cos(2\pi f_1 t)}_{s_1} + \underbrace {A_2\cos(2\pi f_2 t)}_{s_2}$$
%%file two_sines.m
%... plot two sinusoids signal
A1 = 2; f1 = 1;
A2 = 1.5;f2 = 2.2;
t = linspace(0, 3*(1/f1), 1000);
s1 = A1*cos(2*pi*f1*t);
s2 = A2*cos(2*pi*f2*t);
subplot(4,1,1)
plot(t,s1),ylim([-5,5]),xlabel('Time t (s) '),ylabel('s1')
subplot(4,1,2)
plot(t,s2),ylim([-5,5]),xlabel('Time t (s) '),ylabel('s2')
subplot(4,1,3)
plot(t,s1+s2),ylim([-5,5]),xlabel('Time t (s) '),ylabel('x(t) = s2 + s2')
subplot(4,1,4)
axis([0,4,0,2.5])
arrow([f1,0],[f1,A1]),text(f1,A1+0.2,'A1'),text(f1+0.05,0.2,'f1')
arrow([f2,0],[f2,A2]),text(f2,A2+0.2,'A2'),text(f2+0.05,0.2,'f2')
ylabel('Frequency Spectrum X(f)'),xlabel('Frequency (Hz)')
two_sines
Challenge
I used the examples from Signals and Systems for Dummies to seed this Padlet collection Examples of Signals and Systems.
Can you add to it?
Problem
Think about the effect on this signal of applying the following basic signal operations:
- $2 f(t)$
- $0.5 f(t)$
- $f(2t)$
- $f(0.5 t)$
- $-f(t)$
- $f(-t)$
- $-f(-t)$
- $f(t - 1)$
- $f(t + 1)$
- $-2f(-t+2)$
We will work through these after the break together then you will do some exercises based on Chapter 1 of Karris.
What do you think of Pingo so far? Please give a one word or short sentence answer.
-> Stop recording


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Germany narrowly avoids recession with suprise GDP figures
by Gareth BrowneGDP figures released this morning show Germany has narrowly avoided slipping into recession.
The Federal Statistical Office announced this morning that the economy had grown by 0.1% in the third quarter of 2019. Following
The unexpected results were largely down to a rise in private and state consumer spending as well as a small rise in exports after a period of slowdown.
Around 50% of Germany's GDP is export-based, making it one of the most export-reliant economies in the world and leaving it especially susceptible to global economic fluctuations.
A number of economists had expected a technical recession as the effects US-China trade war took their toll. China is a major purchaser of German-manufactured cars, it's trade is widely seen as essential to the German automobile industry - more than 77% of cars produced in the country exported.
The results mean that Berlin, and indeed the wider Eurozone, avoid the dread label of recession, but it major economic challenges to Germany remain.
Josie Dent, a Senior Economist at The Centre for Economist and Business Research told Good Morning Europe that businesses and policymakers across Europe would be breathing a sigh of relief.
Watch her full interview in the player above.


---
layout: post
title: Knitting Stash version 0.5 released
tags: android knitting
category: Underhill Labs
---
Version 0.5 changelog:
- added new tabbed interface to the home screen. (see the screen shot.)
- added visual cue to counter to show whether count is increasing or decreasing.


@JvmStatic fun createMasterpassParams(transactionId: String, cartId: String): SourceParams
Create parameters needed to make a Masterpass source
transactionId
- The transaction ID from the Masterpass SDK.
cartId
- A unique string that you generate to identify the purchase when creating a cart
for checkout in the Masterpass SDK.
Return
a SourceParams object that can be used to create a Masterpass Card Source.


This page demonstrates loading jQuery from the jQuery CDN with a local fallback.
If jQuery has loaded, a script will replace this element.


Class 10: Graph Theory
Schedule Reminder
Project 3 is due Tuesday (18 February).
Slides
Continued from Class 9 Slides (PDF)
Class 9: Kidney Exchange
Slides
Class 8: Centralized Resource Allocation
Slides
Project 3
Project 3 is now posted, and is due 9:59pm, Tuesday, 18 February 2020 (note the later than normal due time).
For instructions for Project 3, see the Project 3 Notebook. You will also want to download:
- simulator.py (Kidney exchange simulator)
- patients.csv (provided dataset of patients that you should use for the notebook questions)
Class 7: Matching without Markets
Slides Slides (PDF) Links stablematching.ipynb - Jupyter notebook with code for Gale-Shapley algorithm D. Gale and L. S. Shapley, College Admissions and the Stability of Marriage. The American Mathematical Monthly. Jan 1962. (2019 Superbowl commercial about optimality proof) Alvin Roth and Elliott Peranson, The Redesign of the Matching Market for American Physicians: Some Engineering Aspects of Economic Design. American Economic Review, Sept 1999. If you don’t trust a central authority to do the matching fairly or keep the preferences secret, you can use secure computation:Class 6: Experiments and False Findings
Slides
Schedule
Project 2 is due Tuesday, 4 February (9:29am).
Links
falsefindings.ipynb - Jupyter notebook on false findings
John Ioannidis. Why Most Published Research Findings Are False. PLOS Medicine, August 2005.
Ron Kohavi, Roger Longbotham, Dan Sommerfield, and Randal M. Henne (Microsoft). Controlled experiments on the web: survey and practical guide. Data Mining Knowledge and Discovery, 2009.
Office Hours Schedule
The office hours schedule is now set: Cameron Lloyd, Mondays, 6-7:30pm (Rice 442) Denis Nekipelov, Tuesdays, 11am-12:30pm (Monroe 254) Kyeongtak Do, Thursdays, 11am-12:30pm (Monroe Basement) David Evans, Fridays, 8:30-10:00am (Rice 507) You don’t need to make an appointment for office hours - the point of them is that you can just stop by and discuss whatever you want. If you do want to meet with one of us but can’t make an office hours time, best to send a message on slack to schedule another time (or for me, you can use https://davidevans.Survey Questions Answered
Here are my (Dave) answers to questions you asked for the What question do you have for us? question on the Beginning of Semester Survey. If you missed your chance to ask a question on the survey, or want to follow-up on any of these, feel free to ask additional questions in slack. What was the reason to start this course at UVA? Prof. Nekipelov and I have a long-term goal of building a joint Economics/Computer Science major here, and this course is the pilot course for the major.Class 4: Cost of Empirical Rick Minimization
Slides
Schedule
Project 2 is due Tuesday, 4 February (9:29am).


Devices Monitoring
Temperature
{{device.Temperature}}°CFlame
{{device.Flame}}Smoke/ Gas
{{device.Smoke}} %Door
{{device.Door}}Human Detection
{{device.Motion}}Devices Control
Siren
{{device.Siren}}Security Alert
{{device.SecurityAlert}}Data Visualization
Data Analytics
7:35AM 10/09/2018 - System detected a significant drop in temperature at 16°C


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--- layout: page title: About Kevin Williams subtitle: "About me" css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
My name is Kevin Williams, I am an programmer, ergonomist and indie game devoloper, building new worldscapes for people to enjoy.
I have a Bachelor's of Science in Kinesiology degree within the ergonomic stream from Simon Fraser University(SFU).
I am fond of video games, I love playing a good competitive game with a close group of friends that really push our ability to coordinate as a team. I also always enjoy a good turn based tactical game or games with an immersive story. Apart from these I love listening to audiobooks and podcasts, boardgames, playing tennis, soccer and hiking. I am eager to meet new people, to connect, discuss, network and grow.
The projects page is a nice place to see some of my work, but you can also view my (somewhat outdated) resume.
Let’s connect if you want to collab on something awesome or to just share thoughts on games. Follow the social media links given below or drop an e-mail here.


Julian Ostensen is a third year Computer Engineering student at the University of California, San Diego. He Currently only has a few projects of his own(listed below). 3 of these are just projects from previous CSE classes at UCSD


This is all actually a mix of work that I have made in and outside of school. All of the work in this category is a mix of drawing via colored pencil, markers, photoshop, and photography. Click on one to view it in its original size!
The following projects are made using code while in Ian Pollock's ART3870 Web Authoring class:


 While I don’t particularly care what our politicians are lying about, it’s nice to keep up with the news a bit to somewhat understand what your drunk MAGA uncle is complaining about. Scrolling through social media especially makes me a bit uncomfortable seeing how many people treat politics as a game.  There are a few telltale signs and mannerisms to determine someone’s ideology online. Now I know what you’re thinking: “Gee man isn’t stereotyping kinda bad?” Rest assured, this is only generalizing.
The Commie
Watch out for this guy and his red flags. He loves screaming “America bad” despite living in Bumfuck, Iowa. He’s the first to bring up that Russia “carried” World War II with their body count. Probably has young Joseph Stalin or Lenin as his profile picture. Will not hesitate to mention that the Russians “won” the space race with Sputnik despite getting boomed four times on their way to the moon. Data shows that the average Commie is between the ages of thirteen and fourteen.
The Liberal
The wokest man alive. You can’t even comprehend how intelligent he is. Actively telling his 8 followers to go out and protest for change while he watches hentai on his 2,000 dollar gaming setup. Claims he’s European because his great-great-grandfather once visited Italy. Seeing any woman on the internet is sure to shiver his timbers as he equips his katana in service of his queen. Our liberal friend is always eager to talk about politics and his ideas on making the world a better place, for the groups he likes of course (no Africans).
The Conservative
Easily spottable considering all their pictures are cheap Oakley selfies in their car or shots with an upside-down AR-15. Now it might not look like it, but these guys are badass. It’s difficult for them to hold back their anger when they see colored hair or any rainbow, but they manage and only glare menacingly. Immigrants beware, you messed with the wrong people’s jobs. All they want is a more traditional society, one that embraces its heritage. Is there really anything wrong with popping open a Bud Light, playing catch with your two straight sons, and watching the slaves pick cotton on the field? Next time you think about being gay or brown, remember what these crafty defenders of freedom can do to you.
The Capitalist
Human rights and morals won’t stop this machine from making a quick buck. Has no problem scamming a couple of schmucks with his MLM schemes and Nigerian prince emails. A sharp mind being put to excellent use, he spends months finding ways to pay less on taxes. Makes some questionable decisions, such as building a second Krusty Krab right next to the original. After years or market analysis, the Capitalist has found that the best market is the black market. With the FBI hot on his tail and the IRS watching, our friend truly lives life on the edge and has no problem blowing all his hard-earned money on SPY puts and strippers. It’s the good life.
The Centrist
I mean, what really is there to say. Too boring to have any radical takes. Too rational to really argue with. Sometimes a bit of level-headedness is needed, but you won’t find too many of these people online. Why would you want to be centrist?
And there we go, a comprehensive guide to politics on the internet. See you in the next post.
This post is obvious satire.


In the histogram/bar graph representation, the combination of 0’s and 1’s at the bottom of each bar represents the measured state of the qubit(s), and the height of the bar represents how frequently the outcome occured in the different runs of the experiment. Note that the more qubits you use, the more 0’s and 1’s it takes to represent the outcome(s). To save space, outcomes that did not occur are omitted from the histogram, and several low frequency outcomes may be combined into a bar labeled “other values.”
To try this out for yourself, go into the Composer and create a new experiment with three qubits. Drag a pink measurement gate over to each of them and click “Run” or “Simulate.” At this point, there should be only one possible outcome, 000. That’s because all of the qubits began in the \(|0\rangle\) state and we haven’t changed them with any gates. Now, drag a blue H gate to each of the qubits before the measurement. The H gate puts each of the qubits into an equal superposition state. Now you should see that there are many more possible outcomes. We’ll go into more detail about the H gate in a later section.
# use QISKit.org
from qiskit import QuantumProgram
# useful additional packages
from tools.visualization import plot_histogram
# Define the QProgram and the Quantum and Classical Registers
qp = QuantumProgram()
q = qp.create_quantum_register("q", 3)
c = qp.create_classical_register("c", 3)
# Define the circuit
threeQ = qp.create_circuit("threeQ", [q], [c])
threeQ.measure(q[0], c[0])
threeQ.measure(q[1], c[1])
threeQ.measure(q[2], c[2])
# Execute the circuit
result = qp.execute(["threeQ"])
# Plot result
plot_histogram(result.get_counts("threeQ"))
# use QISKit.org
from qiskit import QuantumProgram
# useful additional packages
from tools.visualization import plot_histogram
# Define the QProgram and the Quantum and Classical Registers
qp = QuantumProgram()
q = qp.create_quantum_register("q", 3)
c = qp.create_classical_register("c", 3)
# Define the circuit
threeQ = qp.create_circuit("threeQ", [q], [c])
threeQ.h(q[0])
threeQ.h(q[1])
threeQ.h(q[2])
threeQ.measure(q[0], c[0])
threeQ.measure(q[1], c[1])
threeQ.measure(q[2], c[2])
# Execute the circuit
result = qp.execute(["threeQ"])
# Plot result
plot_histogram(result.get_counts("threeQ"))


The above two images are the main sections of the ancient city of Tel Gezer
The above image shows the actual work site.
This picture is my wife and I sifting through dirt looking for treasures!
The above picture shows stone work from 700B.C.
This is a video of our work site at Tel Gezer in 2014. What you'll see are actual archeologist at work.


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Form tag example - single file
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ACCOMPANY YOU THROUGH EVERY IMPORTANT MOMENT IN LIFE. 伴你度过人生的每一个重要时刻。
Stay tuned 2018.8!
Copyright © 2018 Ofcold, All rights reserved.


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With great power comes great responsibility. Read before do.


User can change the initial password that has been allocated by CLIENT ADMIN .
Figure 3.1
In order to change password user must login using provided username and current password. Below the Figure 3.1 shows link in the ShipConsole Index page for changing your password.
o when clicked on Change Password, the following pop-up Figure 3.2 will be opened.
Figure 3.2
Input Validations:
o Username can't be edit. It shows the name with which the user has logged in.
o Old Password is the current password for the specific user.
o New Password must contain 6 to 12 characters and must have one letter, number, and special character.
o Retype Password must match New Password.
o If Old Password is incorrect then the following screen Figure 3.3 with appropriate message is displayed.
Figure 3.3
After entering the details, click on Save Button. On success of change password it displays the screen Figure 3.4
Figure 3.4
Click on Ok to exit the Change Password pop-up.


module PKGConfig
Copyright 2012-2017 Kouhei Sutou<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
Constants
- VERSION
Public Instance Methods
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 428 def add_path(path) @@paths << path end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 463 def cflags(pkg) package_config(pkg).cflags end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 467 def cflags_only_I(pkg) package_config(pkg).cflags_only_I end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 471 def cflags_only_other(pkg) package_config(pkg).cflags_only_other end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 487 def check_version?(pkg, major=0, minor=0, micro=0) return false unless exist?(pkg) ver = modversion(pkg).split(".").collect {|item| item.to_i} (0..2).each {|i| ver[i] = 0 unless ver[i]} (ver[0] > major || (ver[0] == major && ver[1] > minor) || (ver[0] == major && ver[1] == minor && ver[2] >= micro)) end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 479 def description(pkg) package_config(pkg).description end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 447 def exist?(pkg) package_config(pkg).exist? end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 498 def have_package(pkg, major=nil, minor=0, micro=0) message = "#{pkg}" unless major.nil? message << " version (>= #{major}.#{minor}.#{micro})" end major ||= 0 enough_version = checking_for(checking_message(message)) do check_version?(pkg, major, minor, micro) end if enough_version libraries = libs_only_l(pkg) dldflags = libs(pkg) dldflags = (Shellwords.shellwords(dldflags) - Shellwords.shellwords(libraries)) dldflags = dldflags.map {|s| /\s/ =~ s ? "\"#{s}\"" : s }.join(' ') $libs += ' ' + libraries if /mswin/ =~ RUBY_PLATFORM $DLDFLAGS += ' ' + dldflags else $LDFLAGS += ' ' + dldflags end $CFLAGS += ' ' + cflags_only_other(pkg) $CXXFLAGS += ' ' + cflags_only_other(pkg) $INCFLAGS += ' ' + cflags_only_I(pkg) end enough_version end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 451 def libs(pkg) package_config(pkg).libs end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 459 def libs_only_L(pkg) package_config(pkg).libs_only_L end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 455 def libs_only_l(pkg) package_config(pkg).libs_only_l end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 475 def modversion(pkg) package_config(pkg).version end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 436 def msvc? /mswin/.match(RUBY_PLATFORM) and /^cl\b/.match(RbConfig::CONFIG['CC']) end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 440 def package_config(package) PackageConfig.new(package, :msvc_syntax => msvc?, :override_variables => @@override_variables, :paths => @@paths) end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 432 def set_override_variable(key, value) @@override_variables[key] = value end
# File lib/pkg-config.rb, line 483 def variable(pkg, name) package_config(pkg).variable(name) end


Erica Ken Weber:
Thanks for your help. I'm Erica. Although I couldn't kill him, I was able to get what I needed.
Azrael dropped this earlier, during the fight. It's a Stone of Commune! You've been looking for it, right?
"Yes, I have!"


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Source code for fraud_backend.fraud_score_engine.fraud_score_engine
[docs]class FraudScoreEngine(object):
""" Fraud Score Engine.
This class is an abstract class that
will be subclassed for important ML
algorithms.
"""
[docs] def train():
"""Train a model."""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement train()")
[docs] def test():
""" Test the model against a test data set."""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement test()")
[docs] def validate(thresshold):
"""Validate the model.
:param thresshold: the thresshold to be set
:type thresshold: float
"""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement validate()")
[docs] def classify(transaction_instance):
"""Classify a transaction as fraud or not.
:param transaction_instance: the instance to be clasified
:type transaction_instance: Transaction
"""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement classify()")
[docs] def set_training_data(self, training_data):
"""Set the training data set.
:param training_data: the set of transactions to use for training.
:type training_data: list of Transaction
"""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement set_training_data()")
[docs] def set_test_data(self, test_data):
"""Set the test data set.
:param test_data: the set of transactions to use for testing.
:type test_data: list of Transaction
"""
raise NotImplementedError("Subclasses must implement set_test_data()")


DUETS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
Bruce Paltrow's DUETS, a would-be comedy about competitive karaoke singing, is about as much fun to watch as a bad karaoke singer. Actually, it's worse, since the karaoke singers in the film aren't bad enough to laugh at. Instead, too many of them are so good that you wonder if they're lip-synching. With its low energy and its leaden script, the movie has almost nothing going for it except the presence of Bruce's daughter Gwyneth in the cast.
 Liv is one of many people in this road-trip comedy who are traveling to Omaha, Nebraska for the chance to earn the $5000 first prize at a karaoke contest.
The rag-tag collection making the journey includes a large cross-section of people who are down on their luck and trying to change it. Suzi (Maria Bello, the bar owner in COYOTE UGLY) barters her body across the country. Her price list includes oral sex in return for a car paint job. Billy (Scott Speedman), a taxi cab driver whose last girlfriend was caught cheating on him with his pudgy, older partner, provides Suzi with transportation across country in return for her being "nice" to him.
The ditzy Liv first meets her father, Ricky Dean (Huey Lewis), at the funeral home where her mom's dead body rests. Ricky and Liv become one of the story's many karaoke singing duets. About the only part of their routine that's memorable is Liv's beatific smile.
The only interesting character, a middle-class revolutionary named Todd, is played by Paul Giamatti (BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE). After his wife gives him the modern equivalent of "I've got a headache" -- "Honey, I'm on-line here," she tells him without looking up from her keyboard -- Todd flips out.  Wearing a big earring, clothes that look rolled in dirt and a scruffy beard, Todd stays constantly drunk. After he meets up with an escaped convict who sings like an angel (André Braugher from FREQUENCY), Todd uses his gun to shoot up several establishments who don't provide the level of service that he expects. The movie's best on-going joke involves Todd's inability to use any of his 800,000 frequent flyer miles.
"What is karaoke?" Todd asks when he first hears about it.  replies one of its participants. One of the many problems with DUETS, besides being a comedy that's not funny, is that this "rush" is never present on the screen.
The movie leaves us with one question. Why did Gwyneth Paltrow agree to do this movie? Yes, her father undoubtedly asked her, but, at her age, she's old enough to be able to say no. Sometimes even parents have really bad ideas.
DUETS runs 1:52. It is rated R for language and some sexuality and would be acceptable for most teenagers.
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Body font size is set to 18px and all font units thereafter are in rem units. Line height on body text is 1.4
This strap uses the following fonts:
This is a paragraph. From here onwards it shall be Lorem Hipsum…
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Iceland raw denim pour-over, plaid hexagon normcore pickled. Hammock kinfolk lo-fi artisan. Chia normcore health goth, readymade activated charcoal craft beer fashion axe disrupt pinterest direct trade lo-fi man bun street art. Echo park fingerstache migas flexitarian, slow-carb vegan whatever hashtag etsy williamsburg neutra tumeric authentic af. Seitan poke jean shorts subway tile disrupt enamel pin. Health goth iceland bicycle rights whatever, iPhone blog lumbersexual typewriter. Man bun echo park mustache, vinyl cold-pressed cronut locavore chia ennui chillwave.
Iceland squid blue bottle chillwave, cliche quinoa gastropub messenger bag vinyl. Man bun roof party asymmetrical, hella four loko unicorn gluten-free pinterest butcher jean shorts street art keffiyeh selfies. Activated charcoal lo-fi chicharrones, narwhal hella williamsburg air plant paleo biodiesel iPhone. Craft beer twee hot chicken bicycle rights tousled pinterest quinoa, forage asymmetrical tumeric pop-up franzen. Wayfarers pop-up hoodie ethical, chartreuse humblebrag poutine normcore fixie 8-bit hot chicken green juice everyday carry fap. Chambray meh iPhone raw denim. Put a bird on it poke craft beer, af gochujang literally pitchfork polaroid tofu letterpress snackwave chia.
Nice chunky input controls, default submit to .btn styles
Other stuff as I find it and style it.
| Name | Invoice Number | Order Total |
|---|---|---|
| Bob J. J. Jones | 01001 | £ 23.21 |
| Jay | 01002 | £ 1,123.21 |
| Mrs Some Random Person | 01003 | £ 123.21 |


| # | Club Name | Played | Wins | Draws | Losses | GS | GR | GD | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ getClubs().indexOf(club) + 1}} | {{ club.clubName }} | {{ club.noOfMatchesPlayed }} | {{ club.noOfWins }} | {{ club.noOfDraws }} | {{ club.noOfLosses }} | {{ club.goalsScored }} | {{ club.goalsReceived }} | {{ club.goalDifference }} | {{ club.clubPoints }} |


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Supreme Court stays House subpoena for Trump financial records
by John KruzelThe Supreme Court on Monday granted President Trump’s request to temporarily stay a subpoena for his financial records from the House Oversight and Reform Committee while the court considers whether to take up his appeal in the case.
Trump filed an emergency request on Nov. 15 to the Supreme Court asking the justices to block a subpoena from House Democrats after a lower court said his accounting firm must turn over his financial documents.
The justices gave Trump until noon on Dec. 5 to file a formal petition to the court.
The case arose after Democrats subpoenaed Trump's accounting firm, Mazars USA, in April for years of Trump’s personal and corporate financial records.
Democrats said the information would help them determine if updates were needed to current ethics-in-government laws.
Trump challenged the subpoena, arguing the lawmakers lacked a legitimate legislative purpose.
A federal district court judge sided with the Oversight and Reform Committee, as did the D.C. Circuit on appeal.
The case involving the House subpoena is not the only fight over Trump's financial records before the Supreme Court. The justices are also weighing whether to take up Trump's appeal in a separate lawsuit to prevent Manhattan prosecutors from obtaining eight years of his financial records and tax returns in a grand jury investigation.
Trump’s appeals to the high court have set the stage for potentially groundbreaking rulings over the separation of powers, Congress's oversight authority and the president's immunity from prosecution.
Updated at 6:54 p.m.


A total conversion created during my first year of university.
Physics can be somewhat unstable if the framerate isn't; bumpers/flippers/the plugnger run as custom-written damped-spring physics, which can run at a different tick rate to UDK's physics engine.
The scoreboard is functional and is implemented using a complex Unreal Engine material.
I believe there was also high-score saving using a C DLL, but may be wrong.


autocomplete
attribute test
The autocomplete attribute specifies whether a form or an input field should have autocomplete on or off. Autocomplete allows the browser to predict the value. When a user starts to type in a field, the browser should display options to fill in the field, based on earlier typed values.
This test is to determine whether the autocomplete values are announced with each field.
Example 01: autocomplete="name"
Code
<form action="#">

Name
<input id="form-name" type="text" autocomplete="name">

</form>
Example 02: autocomplete="email"
Code
<form action="#">

Email
<input id="form-email" type="text" autocomplete="email">

</form>