CodedItemsController Class Reference
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Copyright 2013 University of Washington, School of Nursing.
http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause
Member Function Documentation
| CodedItemsController::getStaffArray |
( |
$ |
siteId = null |
) |
[protected] |
Create an array of staffid/staff name pairs
- Parameters:
-
| siteId | If not null, limit array to staff from a particular site |
- Returns:
- array of staffid/staff name
| CodedItemsController::canAssignCoders |
( |
$ |
id |
) |
[protected] |
Can a user assign coders?
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- whether the user can assign coders
| CodedItemsController::checkConsented |
( |
$ |
id |
) |
[protected] |
Check that a patient is consented; fail if they are not
- Parameters:
-
| CodedItemsController::viewAll |
( |
|
) |
|
Show a summary of all coded items, plus special lists for items that need the user's attention
| CodedItemsController::getInstanceForAssignment |
( |
$ |
patiendId |
) |
[abstract, protected] |
Get an instance of the coded item for the patient, just before a coder is assigned. Depending on the workflow of a particular subclass, the instance may already exist or may need to be created
- Parameters:
-
| patientId | Id of the patient |
| CodedItemsController::assignCoders |
( |
$ |
siteId = null |
) |
|
Show the form for assigning coders, and do the assignment
Member Data Documentation
CodedItemsController::$model [protected] |
Name of the underlying model
CodedItemsController::$modelInstance [protected] |
Instance of the underlying model
CodedItemsController::$displayString [protected] |
User-viewable name for the type of coded item
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /var/lib/jenkins/jobs/CPRO doc auto-generation - GitHub Repo/workspace/app/Controller/CodedItemsController.php


Table Of Locations
Back To Home Page
Locatin Name :
Minmum Number Of Customer :
Maximum Number Of Customer :
Avarage Number Of Customer :
Submit Location


1 override of BeginConnect
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\RemoteRunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
1098
public override IAsyncResult
BeginConnect
(AsyncCallback callback, object state)
1 reference to BeginConnect
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePool.cs (1)
984
return _internalPool.
BeginConnect
(callback, state);


Examples
Changes
<IP_ADDRESS>.1
- jQuery library update to 1.11.0
- Meltipper script modifications to make it compatible with last jQuery version
1.3.0
- Example page was translated to English. Plugin placed to github repo to continue maintanence;
- Plugin has been rewritten to be jQuery 1.3.1 compatible;
- Tooltips are using live-events. It allows to not call tip() function to create a tooltip when adding elements on page dinamically;
- Added show settings delays and soft-appear;
© 2009 - 2014 Melnaron


This page shows how to use OpenLayers 3 with EPSG:3067 projection. It uses v3.0.0-beta.1 version of OL library. See the source. Vector layers on map are from Latuviitta.org WFS server. Download source from Github.


Since its initial public release in February 1992, LAPACK has expanded in both depth and breadth. LAPACK is now available in both Fortran and C. The publication of this second edition of the Users' Guide coincides with the release of version 2.0 of the LAPACK software.
This release of LAPACK introduces new routines and extends the functionality of existing routines. Prominent among the new routines are driver and computational routines for the generalized nonsymmetric eigenproblem, generalized linear least squares problems, the generalized singular value decomposition, a generalized banded symmetric-definite eigenproblem, and divide-and-conquer methods for symmetric eigenproblems. Additional computational routines include the generalized QR and RQ factorizations and reduction of a band matrix to bidiagonal form.
Added functionality has been incorporated into the expert driver routines that involve equilibration (xGESVX, xGBSVX, xPOSVX, xPPSVX, and xPBSVX). The option FACT = 'F' now permits the user to input a prefactored, pre-equilibrated matrix. The expert drivers xGESVX and xGBSVX now return the reciprocal of the pivot growth from Gaussian elimination. xBDSQR has been modified to compute singular values of bidiagonal matrices much more quickly than before, provided singular vectors are not also wanted. The least squares driver routines xGELS, xGELSS, and xGELSX now make available the residual root-sum-squares for each right hand side.
All LAPACK routines reflect the current version number with the date on the routine indicating when it was last modified. For more information on revisions to the LAPACK software or this Users' Guide please refer to the LAPACK release_notes file on netlib. Instructions for obtaining this file can be found in Chapter 1.
On-line manpages (troff files) for LAPACK routines, as well as for most of the BLAS routines, are available on netlib. Refer to Section 1.9 for further details.
We hope that future releases of LAPACK will include routines for reordering eigenvalues in the generalized Schur factorization; solving the generalized Sylvester equation; computing condition numbers for the generalized eigenproblem (for eigenvalues, eigenvectors, clusters of eigenvalues, and deflating subspaces); fast algorithms for the singular value decomposition based on divide and conquer; high accuracy methods for symmetric eigenproblems and the SVD based on Jacobi's algorithm; updating and/or downdating for linear least squares problems; computing singular values by bidiagonal bisection; and computing singular vectors by bidiagonal inverse iteration.
The following additions/modifications have been made to this second edition of the Users' Guide:
Chapter 1 (Essentials) now includes information on accessing LAPACK via the World Wide Web.
Chapter 2 (Contents of LAPACK) has been expanded to discuss new routines.
Chapter 3 (Performance of LAPACK) has been updated with performance results from version 2.0 of LAPACK. In addition, a new section entitled ``LAPACK Benchmark'' has been introduced to present timings for several driver routines.
Chapter 4 (Accuracy and Stability) has been simplified and rewritten. Much of the theory and other details have been separated into ``Further Details'' sections. Example Fortran code segments are included to demonstrate the calculation of error bounds using LAPACK.
Appendices A, B, and D have been expanded to cover the new routines.
Appendix E (LAPACK Working Notes) lists a number of new Working Notes, written during the LAPACK 2 and ScaLAPACK projects (see below) and published by the University of Tennessee. The Bibliography has been updated to give the most recent published references.
The Specifications of Routines have been extended and updated to cover the new routines and revisions to existing routines.
The Bibliography and Index have been moved to the end of the book. The Index has been expanded into two indexes: Index by Keyword and Index by Routine Name. Occurrences of LAPACK, LINPACK, and EISPACK routine names have been cited in the latter index.
The original LAPACK project was funded by the NSF. Since its completion, two follow-up projects, LAPACK 2 and ScaLAPACK, have been funded in the U.S. by the NSF and ARPA in 1990-1994 and 1991-1995, respectively. In addition to making possible the additions and extensions in this release, these grants have supported the following closely related activities.
A major effort is underway to implement LAPACK-type algorithms for distributed memory machines. As a result of these efforts, several new software items are now available on netlib. The new items that have been introduced are distributed memory versions of the core routines from LAPACK; a fully parallel package to solve a symmetric positive definite sparse linear system on a message passing multiprocessor using Cholesky factorization; a package based on Arnoldi's method for solving large-scale nonsymmetric, symmetric, and generalized algebraic eigenvalue problems; and templates for sparse iterative methods for solving Ax=b. For more information on the availability of each of these packages, consult the scalapack and linalg indexes on netlib via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We have also explored the advantages of IEEE floating point arithmetic [4] in implementing linear algebra routines. The accurate rounding properties and ``friendly'' exception handling capabilities of IEEE arithmetic permit us to write faster, more robust versions of several algorithms in LAPACK. Since all machines do not yet implement IEEE arithmetic, these algorithms are not currently part of the library [33], although we expect them to be in the future. For more information, please refer to Section 1.12.
LAPACK has been translated from Fortran into C and, in addition, a subset of the LAPACK routines has been implemented in C++. For more information on obtaining the C or C++ versions of LAPACK, consult Section 1.12 or the clapack or c++ indexes on netlib via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We deeply appreciate the careful scrutiny of those individuals who reported mistakes, typographical errors, or shortcomings in the first edition.
We acknowledge with gratitude the support which we have received from the following organizations and the help of individual members of their staff: Cray Research Inc.; NAG Ltd.
We would additionally like to thank the following people, who were not acknowledged in the first edition, for their contributions:
Françoise Chatelin, Inderjit Dhillon, Stan Eisenstat, Vince Fernando, Ming Gu, Rencang Li, Xiaoye Li, George Ostrouchov, Antoine Petitet, Chris Puscasiu, Huan Ren, Jeff Rutter, Ken Stanley, Steve Timson, and Clint Whaley.


There’s a little thing on this platform called rep. It’s not built on the blockchain. It seems like a bit of an after thought, but as it turns out it’s one of the most important factors to keep this place chill. A friend of mine wrote a thesis for college.  You see constant flaming in nearly every other social media platform, but not this one. In this one people are mostly respectful and those that aren’t you kinda don’t really see it…
Cause those fuckers got flagged.
and now their rep is negative. And now you can’t see their posts. And now people don’t support them. And now they’re kinda fucked, because if you thought it was hard climbing with a rep of 25 imagine what it’s like with a rep of -7.
So, people are nicer here.
Good intentions
The other thing to note is that most people on here have good intentions. There’s been 1 scam I’ve seen here and it got shot down in a day. People are otherwise supportive, helpful, kind, and tolerant. It’s a pretty amazing culture. Something about using a click of a mouse to create wealth that’s easily transferable makes for an abundance mindset. People help each other here. It’s pretty amazing.

One example along these lines
@liberosist and I don’t really see eye to eye on most things. I’m a hardcore truther, conspiracy theorist, and hater of just about everything our government is currently doing. I don’t trust big pharma and think their medicines are poison. There’s a lot that I’ve come to see as bad. I think he’s either apolitical, agrees with the state, doesn’t care for these thoughts, or maybe even thinks they’re bad for the platform. I haven’t spoken to him directly, so I don’t know for sure, but those are some of my perceptions.
Now take HF 19. We’re arguing about that. He’s coming from a curation is incredibly important standpoint and is trying to do everything in his power to improve that. I’m coming from a minnow perspective and trying to improve that. We’re both fighting for what we think is best on the platform and we both have different opinions on what should be done to make it better. We both have strong opinions so we’ve had a few arguments on my wall. This is less about right and wrong and more about equilibrium and balanced needs along with different perceptions and perspectives.
Is he wrong? Tough to say… I think HF 19 will be bad and I think he was a strong proponent of it. Maybe I’m wrong.    This isn’t a pissing contest where only one of us can be good for the platform, and since we both seem to be intelligent people we can both benefit from the conversation that we’re having. So, if anything, I salute him, and appreciate the thoughts, and will continue to try to see things from his perspective as an incredibly active curator thinking about getting everyone else involved in curation and making that better.
It’s important to remember that a lot of these people put in hours a day for at least a few years to try to make this place awesome.
That’s why the morning after arguing with him I made this post.
The person is awesome. I may disagree with these particular thoughts, but the person is awesome and great for the platform.

You want to help people on this platform and that sometimes means nudging them in different directions. So, you need to say something along the lines of “hey @whoever, I really liked what you just posted about X, I noticed that you miscredited the work to @ididitallalong so please fix that, but I’m really looking forward to your next post.”
See how gentle that can be? that’s good feedback wrapped in some compliment bread. That guy might even catch an upvote from the post author. If you just drop in and say, “hey asshat you got that thing wrong.” You won’t get the upvote, you won’t make a friend, and you might even catch a flag.
So, while you’re out there in the Steemit world trying to coach one another or argue please just keep in mind that lots of us are trying to help this place grow, it’s ok to have different thoughts about how to do that best, and at the end we all benefit with a good culture so please do you part to make it one.

Also digital pictures as gifts in the comments section to people seem to make them come back… if that’s important to you.
One last thing. Do me a favor and go into general in steemit chat and ask @acidyo to make an aggroed channel. He’s reluctant, but the minnows have started asking for one.
https://steemit.com/aggroed/@stephcurry/aggroed-the-next-best-thing-on-steemit
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Making and Eating a Shit Sandwich- The importance of constructive criticism on Steemit.’


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Вид
Усложнения
Tetanus and diphtheria
ТetaDif Vaccine
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I was born in a farming town. So for summer break this is where i would spend my break. It always got really hot durring summer. The worst memory as a farmboy is changing a tire in the mid heat of summer in middle of a corn field. I learned alot about fixng cars, semi trucks, and tractors.


Class DI.Resolver<TContext>
The dependency injection container that is used by entities to create behaviors.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: SpiceSharp.Entities.DependencyInjection
Assembly: SpiceSharp.dll
Syntax
protected class Resolver<TContext> : IBehaviorResolver<TContext>, IBehaviorResolver where TContext : IBindingContext
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TContext |
Constructors
Resolver()
Declaration
public Resolver()
Methods
Clear()
Clears any strategies.
Declaration
public void Clear()
RegisterAfter<TBehavior>(Func<TContext, IBehavior>)
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior after any previously defined factories.
Declaration
public IBehaviorResolver<TContext> RegisterAfter<TBehavior>(Func<TContext, IBehavior> factory)
where TBehavior : IBehavior
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Func<TContext, IBehavior> | factory | The factory. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver<TContext> | The IBehaviorResolver<TContext> for chaining. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TBehavior | The target behavior. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | Thrown if |
RegisterAfter<TBehavior, TBehaviorImpl>()
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior after any previously defined factories.
Declaration
public IBehaviorResolver<TContext> RegisterAfter<TBehavior, TBehaviorImpl>()
where TBehavior : IBehavior where TBehaviorImpl : TBehavior, IBehavior
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver<TContext> | The IBehaviorResolver<TContext> for chaining. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TBehavior | The target behavior. |
| TBehaviorImpl | The behavior implementation. |
RegisterBefore<TBehavior>(Func<TContext, IBehavior>)
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior before any previously defined factories.
Declaration
public IBehaviorResolver<TContext> RegisterBefore<TBehavior>(Func<TContext, IBehavior> factory)
where TBehavior : IBehavior
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Func<TContext, IBehavior> | factory | The factory. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver<TContext> | The IBehaviorResolver<TContext> for chaining. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TBehavior | The target behavior. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | Thrown if |
RegisterBefore<TBehavior, TBehaviorImpl>()
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior before any previously defined factories.
Declaration
public IBehaviorResolver<TContext> RegisterBefore<TBehavior, TBehaviorImpl>()
where TBehavior : IBehavior where TBehaviorImpl : TBehavior, IBehavior
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver<TContext> | The IBehaviorResolver<TContext> for chaining. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TBehavior | The target behavior. |
| TBehaviorImpl | The behavior implementation. |
Resolve(ISimulation, IBehaviorContainer, TContext)
Resolves behaviors in the container
for the specified simulation and context.
Declaration
public void Resolve(ISimulation simulation, IBehaviorContainer container, TContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISimulation | simulation | The simulation. |
| IBehaviorContainer | container | The container. |
| TContext | context | The context. |
Resolve(ISimulation, IEntity, IBehaviorContainer)
Creates behaviors in the container
for the specified simulation
and entity
.
Declaration
public void Resolve(ISimulation simulation, IEntity entity, IBehaviorContainer container)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISimulation | simulation | The simulation. |
| IEntity | entity | The entity. |
| IBehaviorContainer | container | The behavior container. |
Explicit Interface Implementations
IBehaviorResolver.RegisterAfter(Type, Type)
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior after any previously defined factories.
Declaration
IBehaviorResolver IBehaviorResolver.RegisterAfter(Type behavior, Type behaviorImplementation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Type | behavior | The behavior. |
| System.Type | behaviorImplementation | The behavior implementation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver | The IBehaviorResolver for chaining. |
IBehaviorResolver.RegisterBefore(Type, Type)
Registers a behavior factory for the specified target behavior before any previously defined factories.
Declaration
IBehaviorResolver IBehaviorResolver.RegisterBefore(Type behavior, Type behaviorImplementation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Type | behavior | The behavior. |
| System.Type | behaviorImplementation | The behavior implementation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBehaviorResolver | The IBehaviorResolver for chaining. |


I discovered Warby Parker thanks to Gruber’s The Talk Show, where there were a sponsor. Their message was interesting: custom made frames, good quality glasses, reasonable pricing and for every pair you purchase, they donate one to someone in need.
WP is an entirely online service (although they do have stores in New York) so the trick would be determining whether the glasses actually work for you. Two items help here. First, WP offers a free home-try on — select 5 frames, and they ship it to you to try on. I was visiting the US earlier this year, so I was able to give this option a go.
Second, one rarely pays attention to the measurement indicators available on each pair of glasses when you visit an option (well, at least I’ve never looked). Based on my current pair, I was able to select frames that were close enough (slightly better, slightly smaller, and similarly sized) to help me decide.
WP is reasonable with their costs as well: $95 gets you the frames with polycarbonate anti-reflective & UV-protective single-vision glasses, and a one year guarantee for scratches. 1 Warby Parker will ship you just the frames too if you prefer to purchase them without prescription glasses.
The order process is straightforward. Pick your glasses (and color where applicable), upload a copy of your prescription, and you’re on your way. WP asks that you upload a prescription either with an expiration date, or with a test date taken within the last 2 years. They’re prompt with answers, confirmed they were happy with my prescription scan and the wait began.
My glasses were delivered within the expected 10 days, although it did take me another week to receive it in this part of the world. I want to add here that the packaging is great too.
Will have to wait and see how durable the frames are, but so far I’m extremely happy with the purchase. The net cost is reasonable for the quality of Glasses currently sitting on my nose though.
Ya know, I’d love to know more about their donations, while there is some text on their site about the subject, it would add to their feel-good appeal if they shared more pictures of this too.
For those living outside the US, this option can be a bit tricky, so I’d recommend figuring out a way to try them out first. I’m very likely to go back next time though since I’m confident about the frame sizes and expectations now.
*flicks hair back* See?
- Progressives cost $195, compressed glasses (for > +/- 4.00 powers) are an additional $30


Let's take your career to the next level! Join us for 4 days designed to polish your skills and fully own your expertise through writing, speaking, and open source.
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Quick-Fix Rice Suppers
Got a box of instant rice in the pantry? You've got supper! Try one of these fast and easy recipes that use quick-cooking rice for tonight's meal.
If you think rice recipes are oh-so-ho-hum, think again. Even if you didn’t grow up in places like South Carolina or Louisiana, where this grain reigns, you’ll love the delicious pops of Southern flavor we’ve added to easy rice recipes that anybody can make. Get a taste of the Lone Star State with Texas Caviar Rice and Beans—and ramp up the Tex-Mex even more by topping with guacamole, salsa, and sour cream. Lime juice and jalapeno bring summery zest with a kick to our Southwest Chicken Rice Bowl. For a Louisiana-tinged rice recipe, try Slow-Cooker Red Beans and Rice or Skillet Sausage ’n’ Rice—or “go Gulf” with Shrimp-and-Pesto-Rice Salad. Brush up on the basics with Fried Rice 101, an easy rice recipe enlivened with chili garlic sauce, bell pepper, and sweet green peas. Want something healthy and pretty? Try our Chicken-and-Wild-Rice Salad. They’re all quick dinner ideas—and delicious.
Check out recipes page for recipes.


Process:This was just a simple T-Shirt that said Junior Varsity on the front. I got the Reserve logo online and then uploaded it to photoshop and added the text at the top. I converted the file to a .ar3 and printed it on the Brother GT-361 Printer by first ironing a blank white shirt and then letting the printer do the rest (and steaming it at the end again).
Files:T-Shirt
Process: I printed a picture of my favorite athelete, Tom Brady, using the Roland LEF-20 UV Printer. To use the printer, I just lined up the cardboard, set the dimensions, uploaded the picture to the connected computer, and hit print. I was suprised at how easy it was.
Limitations: The LEF-20 Roland UV Printer can print on "virtually anything" according to their website, but it's recommended for leather, plastic, metal, glass, wood, fabric, and even electronics as the ink in not magnetic and the machine uses low heat. It can print on curved and contoured surfaces, but the user has to account for distortion while formatting the image as the machine does not account for this. The specifications for the max printing size is 20 x 13 inches by 4 inches high and the max resolution is 1440 dpi.
Files: Original Picture
Process: I chose the box top because it seemed the most usable, as I don't golf or use an iphone. I got a .jpg picture of the Patriots logo online and then put it on a usb and sized it in the Roland printing program. Finally, I used the machine's automatic sizing system to get the dimensions for the box, fit the media to those dimensions, and just watched it print.
Files: Files:Pats Logo


The C++ language bindings have been deprecated.
There are some issues specific to C++ that must be considered in the
design of
an
interface that go beyond the simple description of
language bindings. In particular, in C++, we must be concerned with
the design of objects and their interfaces, rather than just the
design of a language-specific functional interface to MPI.
Fortunately, the design of MPI was based on the notion
of objects, so a natural set of classes is already part of MPI.
MPI-2 includes C++ bindings as part of its function specifications.
In some cases, MPI-2 provides new names for the C bindings of MPI-1
functions. In this case, the C++ binding matches the new C name ---
there is no binding for the deprecated name.
Up: C++
Next: Design
Previous: C++
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


Table of Contents - mercenary-0.4.0 Documentation
Classes and Modules
Methods
- ::new — Mercenary::Command
- ::new — Mercenary::Option
- ::new — Mercenary::Presenter
- ::new — Mercenary::Program
- ::program — Mercenary
- #action — Mercenary::Command
- #add_default_options — Mercenary::Command
- #alias — Mercenary::Command
- #command — Mercenary::Command
- #command_header — Mercenary::Presenter
- #command_options_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #command_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #default_command — Mercenary::Command
- #eql? — Mercenary::Option
- #execute — Mercenary::Command
- #for_option_parser — Mercenary::Option
- #formatted_switches — Mercenary::Option
- #full_name — Mercenary::Command
- #go — Mercenary::Command
- #go — Mercenary::Program
- #has_command? — Mercenary::Command
- #hash — Mercenary::Option
- #ident — Mercenary::Command
- #identity — Mercenary::Command
- #logger — Mercenary::Command
- #method_missing — Mercenary::Presenter
- #names_and_aliases — Mercenary::Command
- #option — Mercenary::Command
- #options_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #parent_command_options_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #process_options — Mercenary::Command
- #subcommands_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #summarize — Mercenary::Command
- #switches — Mercenary::Option
- #to_s — Mercenary::Option
- #to_s — Mercenary::Command
- #usage_presentation — Mercenary::Presenter
- #version — Mercenary::Command


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Brings together individuals and companies to fight climate change with business.
Yes! I want to know more!Climate Business Collective brings together people worried about climate change and who want to take action. We believe that power to make the change lies within individuals. By creating sustainable services and products we can empower individuals to make better decisions for themselves and for climate.
Events bring people together to discuss and brainstorm about services and products that can help individuals to make better decisions in their daily lives.
Every event has a theme that we are going to dive into deeper with a company or a specialist from the field.
Events are free to attend. All you need is a little bit of curiosity.
Follow @ClimateBusinessCollective in Facebook and subscribe to our newsletter below for more information about events
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ChEMBL is a manually curated database of bioactive molecules with drug-like properties. It brings together chemical, bioactivity and genomic data to aid the translation of genomic information into effective new drugs.
Citing ChEMBL
The ChEMBL database in 2017
Gaulton A, Hersey A, Nowotka M, Bento AP, Chambers J, Mendez D, Mutowo P, Atkinson F, Bellis LJ, Cibrián-Uhalte E, Davies M, Dedman N, Karlsson A, Magariños MP, Overington JP, Papadatos G, Smit I, Leach AR.
— Nucleic Acids Res. 2017; 45(D1):D945-D954. doi: 10.1093/nar/gkw1074
ChEMBL web services: streamlining access to drug discovery data and utilities.
Davies M, Nowotka M, Papadatos G, Dedman N, Gaulton A, Atkinson F, Bellis L, Overington JP.
— Nucleic Acids Res. 2015; 43(W1):W612-20. doi: 10.1093/nar/gkv352
Associated resources
In addition to the database, we have developed a series of thematic portals to the underlying ChEMBL data for users with a particular focus to their research
ChEMBL NTD
A repository for Open Access primary screening and medicinal chemistry data directed at neglected tropical diseases. Learn More
UniChem
A simple system that produces cross-references between chemical structure identifiers from different databases.  Learn More


Djson Class Description
-
attributes:
-
base
- full file name without extension of json
file path to single json file or directory contained json
files
-
name
- name of structure - name of single json
file without extension or directory name contained json
files
-
structure
- dicionary contained full structure
of all loaded json files
-
methods:
-
__init__(name)
- class constructor,
name - full name of single json file without
extension OR full name of directory contained json files
-
dump(node = False, short=True)
- return string
with text visuaisation of common loaded structure from
single or several json files


Komang Arthayasa ~ CTO MatahariMall
Publishing Platform -> Application Platform
+--------+ +--------+ +----------+
| |-- HTTP Request --->| | --- Queries --> | |
| Client | | API | | Provider |
| |<-- HTTP Response --| | <--- Result --- | |
+--------+ +--------+ +----------+
check in Github later
+--------+ +---------------+
| |--(A)- Authorization Request ->| Resource |
| | | Owner |
| |<-(B)-- Authorization Grant ---| |
| | +---------------+
| |
| | +---------------+
| |--(C)-- Authorization Grant -->| Authorization |
| Client | | Server |
| |<-(D)----- Access Token -------| |
| | +---------------+
| |
| | +---------------+
| |--(E)----- Access Token ------>| Resource |
| | | Server |
| |<-(F)--- Protected Resource ---| |
+--------+ +---------------+
check in Github later


Hi There! At QNET, we’re working hard to improve our service.
A we make some improvements, your eStore and VO will be temporarily unavailable between
18:00PM (HKT) 10th April, 2021 until 08:00AM (HKT) on 11th April, 2021
We will be back online soon, and are excited to continue to be In Service to you.


Agricultural business is an interdisciplinary subject focusing on economics, policy and management as they relate to agriculture. Education in agricultural business can lead to a career in food production, business or government.
Agricultural i an academic discipline concerned with the operation of agricultural activities, such as crop production, ranching and commercial fishing. Agriculture touches the lives of every person through the foods they
Those interested in agribusiness careers may wish to earn an undergraduate or graduate degree in agricultural business or economics. Degree programs in agricultural business span topics including environmental science, resource management and finances. Undergraduate coursework in agricultural business includes meteorology, calculus and agrarian economics. Master's and doctoral degree programs in agricultural business may focus on marketing, real estate and agrarian policy issues. By exploring the following pages, you can learn about agricultural business classes and degree programs.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas sit amet pretium urna. Vivamus venenatis velit nec neque ultricies, eget elementum magna tristique. Quisque vehicula, risus eget aliquam placerat, purus leo tincidunt eros, eget luctus quam orci in velit. Praesent scelerisque tortor sed accumsan convallis
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas sit amet pretium urna. Vivamus venenatis velit nec neque ultricies, eget elementum magna tristique. Quisque vehicula, risus eget aliquam placerat, purus leo tincidunt eros, eget luctus quam orci in velit. Praesent scelerisque tortor sed accumsan convallis
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas sit amet pretium urna. Vivamus venenatis velit nec neque ultricies, eget elementum magna tristique. Quisque vehicula, risus eget aliquam placerat, purus leo tincidunt eros, eget luctus quam orci in velit. Praesent scelerisque tortor sed accumsan convallis


Hobbies
riding bicycle
watching soap operas
listening to music
Hobbies
riding bicycle
watching soap operas
listening to music
Hobbies
riding bicycle
watching soap operas
listening to music


Double linked list node, with time stamp and thread. More...
#include <os-lists.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors & Destructor | |
| timeout_thread_node (port::clock::timestamp_t ts, thread &th) | |
| Construct a clock timeout node. | |
| virtual | ~timeout_thread_node () override |
| Destruct the node. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | action (void) override |
| Action to perform when the time stamp is reached. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | unlink (void) |
| Remove the node from the list. | |
| bool | unlinked (void) |
| Check if the node is unlinked. | |
| static_double_list_links * | next (void) const |
| void | next (static_double_list_links *n) |
| static_double_list_links * | prev (void) const |
| void | prev (static_double_list_links *n) |
Public Attributes | |
Public Member Variables | |
| rtos::thread & | thread |
| Reference to thread who initiated the timeout. | |
Public Member Variables | |
| port::clock::timestamp_t | timestamp |
| Time stamp when the next action will be performed. | |
Protected Attributes | |
Private Member Variables | |
| static_double_list_links * | prev_ |
| Pointer to previous node. | |
| static_double_list_links * | next_ |
| Pointer to next node. | |
Double linked list node, with time stamp and thread.
Definition at line 222 of file os-lists.h.
| os::rtos::internal::timeout_thread_node::timeout_thread_node | ( | port::clock::timestamp_t | ts, |
| rtos::thread & | th | ||
| ) |
Construct a clock timeout node.
| [in] | ts | Time stamp. |
| [in] | th | Reference to thread. |
Definition at line 326 of file os-lists.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Destruct the node.
Definition at line 337 of file os-lists.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Action to perform when the time stamp is reached.
Implements os::rtos::internal::timestamp_node.
Definition at line 346 of file os-lists.cpp.
|
inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
inherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
| rtos::thread& os::rtos::internal::timeout_thread_node::thread |
Reference to thread who initiated the timeout.
Definition at line 294 of file os-lists.h.
|
inherited |
Time stamp when the next action will be performed.
Definition at line 200 of file os-lists.h.


{% load static %}
November 29 & 30 - 2017
SciPy India 2017, the 9th annual conference providing opportunities to spread the use of the Python programming language in the Scientific Computing community in India. It provides a unique opportunity to interact, learn, understand, participate, and contribute to Scientific Computing using Python.
₹1200 |
This ticket includes conference (tutorials + talks), lunch, and snacks for 2 days and dinner for the first day. It does not include Accommodation & T-Shirt. This is a non-refundable ticket. |
₹600 |
This Ticket allows you to ONLY attend the conference for 2 Days (snacks for two days will be served). Does not include any conference amenities (Accommodation, Lunch, Dinner & T-shirt).This is a non-refundable ticket. |
₹1400 |
This ticket includes conference (tutorials + talks), lunch and snacks for 2 days and dinner for the first day. It does not include Accommodation & T-Shirt. This is a non-refundable ticket. |
₹600 |
Accommodation is provided on a shared basis (twin sharing) inside IIT-B campus (Boys/Girls hostel). Accommodation will be provided for 2 days, i.e, 28-29 and 29-30 November. Accommodation does not include other amenities like dinner, etc. Extension of period of stay is not available. This is a non-refundable ticket. |
₹350 |
Change of size, exchange at the venue is not available. This is a non-refundable ticket. |
We appreciate your participation in SciPy 2017. We want you to have an enjoyable and enriching experience in the conference. For this all the attendees are required to conform to the following Code of Conduct. Organisers will ensure that it is enforced throughout the event.
SciPy India is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of age, gender, sexual orientation, physical appearance, disability, race, religion or employment.
 We have zero tolerance on harassment of conference participants in any form, including, but not limited to the activities mentioned here.
Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
All communication should be appropriate for a professional audience, including people from many different backgrounds. Sexual language or imagery is inappropriate for all aspects of the conference, including talks. Remember that sexist, racist or any other form of exclusionary or offensive jokes or excessive public swearing are not appropriate at any venue of SciPy India.
Do not insult or put down attendees or engage in any action that violates the open, welcoming and sharing spirit of the conference. Be kind and sensitive to the people around you when you are attending the conference, and avoid any kind of offensive or degrading behavior.
If a participant engages in behavior that violates this code of conduct, the conference organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference with no refund.
Thank you for helping to make SciPy India a welcoming, friendly event for all.
Contact Information:
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff. Conference staff will be wearing "SciPy India: Organiser" badges.
Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance.
License:
This Code of Conduct was forked from PSF Code of Conduct by Python Software Foundation which is under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
SciPy India Conference Code of Conduct is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Feel free to send us an email if you have any questions.


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <cassert>
#include <cmath>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | b2Version |
Defines | |
| #define | B2_NOT_USED(x) ((void)(x)) |
| #define | b2Assert(A) assert(A) |
| #define | b2_maxFloat FLT_MAX |
| #define | b2_epsilon FLT_EPSILON |
| #define | b2_pi 3.14159265359f |
| #define | b2_maxManifoldPoints 2 |
| #define | b2_maxPolygonVertices 8 |
| #define | b2_aabbExtension 0.1f |
| #define | b2_aabbMultiplier 2.0f |
| #define | b2_linearSlop 0.005f |
| #define | b2_angularSlop (2.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
| #define | b2_polygonRadius (2.0f * b2_linearSlop) |
| #define | b2_maxSubSteps 8 |
| Maximum number of sub-steps per contact in continuous physics simulation. | |
| #define | b2_maxTOIContacts 32 |
| Maximum number of contacts to be handled to solve a TOI impact. | |
| #define | b2_velocityThreshold 1.0f |
| #define | b2_maxLinearCorrection 0.2f |
| #define | b2_maxAngularCorrection (8.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
| #define | b2_maxTranslation 2.0f |
| #define | b2_maxTranslationSquared (b2_maxTranslation * b2_maxTranslation) |
| #define | b2_maxRotation (0.5f * b2_pi) |
| #define | b2_maxRotationSquared (b2_maxRotation * b2_maxRotation) |
| #define | b2_baumgarte 0.2f |
| #define | b2_toiBaugarte 0.75f |
| #define | b2_timeToSleep 0.5f |
| The time that a body must be still before it will go to sleep. | |
| #define | b2_linearSleepTolerance 0.01f |
| A body cannot sleep if its linear velocity is above this tolerance. | |
| #define | b2_angularSleepTolerance (2.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
| A body cannot sleep if its angular velocity is above this tolerance. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef signed char | int8 |
| typedef signed short | int16 |
| typedef signed int | int32 |
| typedef unsigned char | uint8 |
| typedef unsigned short | uint16 |
| typedef unsigned int | uint32 |
| typedef float | float32 |
| typedef double | float64 |
Functions | |
| void * | b2Alloc (int32 size) |
| Implement this function to use your own memory allocator. | |
| void | b2Free (void *mem) |
| If you implement b2Alloc, you should also implement this function. | |
| void | b2Log (const char *string,...) |
| Logging function. | |
Variables | |
| b2Version | b2_version |
| Current version. |
Global tuning constants based on meters-kilograms-seconds (MKS) units.
Definition in file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_aabbExtension 0.1f |
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This allows proxies to move by a small amount without triggering a tree adjustment. This is in meters.
Definition at line 58 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_aabbMultiplier 2.0f |
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This is used to predict the future position based on the current displacement. This is a dimensionless multiplier.
Definition at line 63 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_angularSleepTolerance (2.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
A body cannot sleep if its angular velocity is above this tolerance.
Definition at line 125 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_angularSlop (2.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
A small angle used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
Definition at line 71 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_baumgarte 0.2f |
This scale factor controls how fast overlap is resolved. Ideally this would be 1 so that overlap is removed in one time step. However using values close to 1 often lead to overshoot.
Definition at line 112 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_epsilon FLT_EPSILON |
Definition at line 38 of file b2Settings.h.
Referenced by b2Vec2::Normalize().
| #define b2_linearSleepTolerance 0.01f |
A body cannot sleep if its linear velocity is above this tolerance.
Definition at line 122 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_linearSlop 0.005f |
A small length used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
Definition at line 67 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxAngularCorrection (8.0f / 180.0f * b2_pi) |
The maximum angular position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
Definition at line 97 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxFloat FLT_MAX |
Definition at line 37 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxLinearCorrection 0.2f |
The maximum linear position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
Definition at line 93 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxManifoldPoints 2 |
The maximum number of contact points between two convex shapes. Do not change this value.
Definition at line 49 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxPolygonVertices 8 |
The maximum number of vertices on a convex polygon. You cannot increase this too much because b2BlockAllocator has a maximum object size.
Definition at line 53 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxRotation (0.5f * b2_pi) |
The maximum angular velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
Definition at line 106 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxRotationSquared (b2_maxRotation * b2_maxRotation) |
Definition at line 107 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxSubSteps 8 |
Maximum number of sub-steps per contact in continuous physics simulation.
Definition at line 79 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxTOIContacts 32 |
Maximum number of contacts to be handled to solve a TOI impact.
Definition at line 85 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxTranslation 2.0f |
The maximum linear velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
Definition at line 101 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_maxTranslationSquared (b2_maxTranslation * b2_maxTranslation) |
Definition at line 102 of file b2Settings.h.
Definition at line 25 of file b2Settings.h.
Referenced by b2ContactListener::BeginContact(), b2ContactListener::EndContact(), b2CircleShape::GetSupport(), b2CircleShape::GetSupportVertex(), b2CircleShape::GetVertex(), b2ContactListener::PostSolve(), and b2ContactListener::PreSolve().
| #define b2_pi 3.14159265359f |
Definition at line 39 of file b2Settings.h.
Referenced by b2Sweep::Normalize().
| #define b2_polygonRadius (2.0f * b2_linearSlop) |
The radius of the polygon/edge shape skin. This should not be modified. Making this smaller means polygons will have an insufficient buffer for continuous collision. Making it larger may create artifacts for vertex collision.
Definition at line 76 of file b2Settings.h.
Referenced by b2ChainShape::b2ChainShape(), b2EdgeShape::b2EdgeShape(), and b2PolygonShape::b2PolygonShape().
| #define b2_timeToSleep 0.5f |
The time that a body must be still before it will go to sleep.
Definition at line 119 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_toiBaugarte 0.75f |
Definition at line 113 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2_velocityThreshold 1.0f |
A velocity threshold for elastic collisions. Any collision with a relative linear velocity below this threshold will be treated as inelastic.
Definition at line 89 of file b2Settings.h.
| #define b2Assert | ( | A | ) | assert(A) |
Definition at line 26 of file b2Settings.h.
Referenced by b2Island::Add(), b2Sweep::Advance(), b2Fixture::GetAABB(), b2DynamicTree::GetFatAABB(), b2DynamicTree::GetUserData(), b2DistanceProxy::GetVertex(), b2CircleShape::GetVertex(), b2PolygonShape::GetVertex(), b2GrowableStack< T, N >::Pop(), b2DynamicTree::RayCast(), and b2Fixture::SetDensity().
| typedef float float32 |
Definition at line 34 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef double float64 |
Definition at line 35 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef signed short int16 |
Definition at line 29 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef signed int int32 |
Definition at line 30 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef signed char int8 |
Definition at line 28 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef unsigned short uint16 |
Definition at line 32 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef unsigned int uint32 |
Definition at line 33 of file b2Settings.h.
| typedef unsigned char uint8 |
Definition at line 31 of file b2Settings.h.
| void* b2Alloc | ( | int32 | size | ) |
Implement this function to use your own memory allocator.
Referenced by b2GrowableStack< T, N >::Push().
| void b2Free | ( | void * | mem | ) |
If you implement b2Alloc, you should also implement this function.
Referenced by b2GrowableStack< T, N >::Push(), and b2GrowableStack< T, N >::~b2GrowableStack().
| void b2Log | ( | const char * | string, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Logging function.
Referenced by b2MouseJoint::Dump(), and b2Joint::Dump().
Current version.


Tutorial 3: Defending a Network¶
The same centrality measures that are effective in attacking a network, are important to network defense (e.g., degree, betweenness, PageRank,eigenvector, etc.). In fact, if an attack strategy is known a priori, node monitoring can largely prevent an attack altogether. Below, we provide a high-level overview of several heuristic and optimization based defense techniques. Then, we show several defense techniques can be used to robustify an attacked network.
We categorize defense techniques based on whether they operate heuristically, modifying graph structure independent of a robustness measure, or by optimizing for a particular robustness measure. Within each category a network can be defended i.e., improve its robustness by: (1) edge rewiring, (2) edge addition, or (iii) node monitoring. Edge rewiring is considered a low cost, less effective version of edge addition. On the other hand, edge addition almost always provides stronger defense. Node monitoring provides an orthogonal mechanism to increase network robustness by monitoring (or removing) nodes in the graph. This has an array of applications, including: (i) preventing targeted attacks, (ii) mitigating cascading failures, and (iii) reducing the spread of network entities. Below, we highlight several heuristic edge rewiring and addition techniques contained in TIGER:
Random addition: adds an edge between two random nodes.
Preferential addition: adds an edge connecting two nodes with the lowest degrees.
Random edge rewiring: removes a random edge and adds one using (1).
Random neighbor rewiring: randomly selects neighbor of a node and removes the edge. An edge is then added using (1).
Preferential random edge rewiring: selects an edge, disconnects the higher degree node, and reconnects to a random one.
To help users evaluate the effectiveness of defense techniques, we compare 5 edge defenses on the Kentucky KY-2 water distribution network, averaged over 10 runs, using the code below.
import os
import sys
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from collections import defaultdict
from graph_tiger.graphs import graph_loader
from graph_tiger.defenses import Defense
def plot_results(graph, steps, results, title):
plt.figure(figsize=(6.4, 4.8))
for method, result in results.items():
result = [r / len(graph) for r in result]
plt.plot(list(range(steps)), result, label=method)
plt.ylim(0, 1)
plt.ylabel('LCC')
plt.xlabel('N_rm / N')
plt.title(title)
plt.legend()
save_dir = os.getcwd() + '/plots/'
os.makedirs(save_dir, exist_ok=True)
plt.savefig(save_dir + title + '.pdf')
plt.show()
plt.clf()
graph = graph_loader(graph_type='water', seed=1)
params = {
'runs': 10,
'steps': 30,
'seed': 1,
'k_a': 30,
'attack': 'rb_node',
'attack_approx': int(0.1*len(graph)),
'defense': 'rewire_edge_preferential',
'plot_transition': False,
'gif_animation': False,
'edge_style': None,
'node_style': None,
'fa_iter': 20
}
edge_defenses = ['rewire_edge_random', 'rewire_edge_random_neighbor', 'rewire_edge_preferential_random', 'add_edge_random', 'add_edge_preferential']
print("Running edge defenses")
results = defaultdict(str)
for defense in edge_defenses:
params['defense'] = defense
a = Defense(graph, **params)
results[defense] = a.run_simulation()
plot_results(graph, params['steps'], results, title='water:edge_defense_runs={},attack={},'.format(params['runs'], params['attack']))
The results of the code are shown in the figure below, where the network is initially attacked using the RB attack strategy (30 nodes removed), and the success of each defense is measured based on how it can reconnect the network by adding or rewiring edges in the network (higher is better). Based on the figure, we identify three key observations: (i) preferential edge addition performs the best; (ii) edge addition, in general, outperforms rewiring strategies; and (iii) random neighbor rewiring typically performs better than the other rewiring strategies.


Next: finish-output, Previous: listen, Up: Streams Dictionary
clear-input
&optional input-stream ⇒ nil
input-stream—an input stream designator. The default is standard input.
Clears any available input from input-stream.
If clear-input does not make sense for input-stream, then clear-input does nothing.
;; The exact I/O behavior of this example might vary from implementation ;; to implementation depending on the kind of interactive buffering that ;; occurs. (The call to SLEEP here is intended to help even out the ;; differences in implementations which do not do line-at-a-time buffering.) (defun read-sleepily (&optional (clear-p nil) (zzz 0)) (list (progn (print '>) (read)) ;; Note that input typed within the first ZZZ seconds ;; will be discarded. (progn (print '>) (if zzz (sleep zzz)) (print '>>) (if clear-p (clear-input)) (read)))) (read-sleepily) |> > |>>10<<| |> > |> >> |>>20<<| ⇒ (10 20) (read-sleepily t) |> > |>>10<<| |> > |> >> |>>20<<| ⇒ (10 20) (read-sleepily t 10) |> > |>>10<<| |> > |>>20<<| ; Some implementations won't echo typeahead here. |> >> |>>30<<| ⇒ (10 30)
The input-stream is modified.
*standard-input*
Should signal an error of type type-error if input-stream is not a stream designator.
clear-output


By default, dactl’s blog layout displays post excerpts which are leading paragraphs as well. This requires some manual work on your part when writing a post but don’t worry - it’s really easy. Read on for more info.
Post excerpts
First, let’s see how this and the above paragraph looks like in markdown:
dactl uses Barefoot plugin to create nice looking inline footnotes from those generated by kramdown, daktl’s markdown processor. Read on for more information about how to add footnotes to your posts and how to enable/disable Barefoot plugin.
What is Barefoot.js
I really like the look of inline-footnotes created by Bigfoot.js but it requires jQuery and loading whole library just to have footnotes seems excessive.
Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Aenean eu leo quam. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis vestibulum. Sed posuere consectetur est at lobortis. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum.
Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum. Aenean lacinia bibendum nulla sed consectetur.


Overwolf Debug Console
Games information:
isGameOverlayed
isGameRunning
Running Game Title
Running Game Id
Game Resolution
x
Screenshots:
Screenshot Url
Screenshot Succeded


org.apache.hivemind.management.mbeans
Classes
AbstractDynamicMBean
(85.1%)
AttributeToCounterLink
(100%)
Counter
(78.6%)
NamingService
(85.7%)
PerformanceMonitorMBean
(74.7%)


Neo-Trader allows you to obtain up-to-date financial information on registered public corporations and allows you to predict their trends
We're a group of students interested in the intersection of Machine Learning and providing a easy and educational experience to newcomers interested in learning more about financial markets.
We believe that investing/trading on markets should be more open for those interested in another channel for extra passive income without having to learn different investing/trading terminologies or code.
Chatbots represent a new frontier for the future where service is more responsive and contact between clients and companies are less layered. We want to champion this mentality in the investment industry which can seem intimidating to beginners.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Mock Security Realm on the plugin site for more information. |
Changelog
Version 1.4 (2019-10-07)
- metadata updates
Version 1.3 (Oct 16, 2015)
- Actually use the IdStrategy
Version 1.2 (Nov 18, 2014) (1.580.1+)
- Configurable comparison strategies for user and group names. Default is case-insensitive.
- JENKINS-21371 Enumerate members of a group.


module Lexing: sig .. end
ocamllex
.type position = {
|
pos_fname : string; |
|
pos_lnum : int; |
|
pos_bol : int; |
|
pos_cnum : int; |
position
describes a point in a source file.
pos_fname
is the file name; pos_lnum
is the line number;
pos_bol
is the offset of the beginning of the line (number
of characters between the beginning of the lexbuf and the beginning
of the line); pos_cnum
is the offset of the position (number of
characters between the beginning of the lexbuf and the position).
The difference between pos_cnum
and pos_bol
is the character
offset within the line (i.e. the column number, assuming each
character is one column wide).
See the documentation of type lexbuf
for information about
how the lexing engine will manage positions.
let dummy_pos: position;
position
, guaranteed to be different from any
valid position.type lexbuf = {
|
refill_buff : lexbuf -> unit; |
|
mutable lex_buffer : bytes; |
|
mutable lex_buffer_len : int; |
|
mutable lex_abs_pos : int; |
|
mutable lex_start_pos : int; |
|
mutable lex_curr_pos : int; |
|
mutable lex_last_pos : int; |
|
mutable lex_last_action : int; |
|
mutable lex_eof_reached : bool; |
|
mutable lex_mem : int array; |
|
mutable lex_start_p : position; |
|
mutable lex_curr_p : position; |
At each token, the lexing engine will copy lex_curr_p
to
lex_start_p
, then change the pos_cnum
field
of lex_curr_p
by updating it with the number of characters read
since the start of the lexbuf
. The other fields are left
unchanged by the lexing engine. In order to keep them
accurate, they must be initialised before the first use of the
lexbuf, and updated by the relevant lexer actions (i.e. at each
end of line -- see also new_line
).
let from_channel: Pervasives.in_channel => lexbuf;
Lexing.from_channel inchan
returns a lexer buffer which reads
from the input channel inchan
, at the current reading position.let from_string: string => lexbuf;
let from_function: ((bytes, int) => int) => lexbuf;
s
and a byte
count n
. The function should put n
bytes or fewer in s
,
starting at index 0, and return the number of bytes
provided. A return value of 0 means end of input.lexbuf
, which, in the code generated by
ocamllex
, is bound to the lexer buffer passed to the parsing
function.let lexeme: lexbuf => string;
Lexing.lexeme lexbuf
returns the string matched by
the regular expression.let lexeme_char: (lexbuf, int) => char;
Lexing.lexeme_char lexbuf i
returns character number i
in
the matched string.let lexeme_start: lexbuf => int;
Lexing.lexeme_start lexbuf
returns the offset in the
input stream of the first character of the matched string.
The first character of the stream has offset 0.let lexeme_end: lexbuf => int;
Lexing.lexeme_end lexbuf
returns the offset in the input stream
of the character following the last character of the matched
string. The first character of the stream has offset 0.let lexeme_start_p: lexbuf => position;
lexeme_start
, but return a complete position
instead
of an offset.let lexeme_end_p: lexbuf => position;
lexeme_end
, but return a complete position
instead
of an offset.let new_line: lexbuf => unit;
lex_curr_p
field of the lexbuf to reflect the start
of a new line. You can call this function in the semantic action
of the rule that matches the end-of-line character.let flush_input: lexbuf => unit;


MdArray
MdArray
A Multi Dimensional array implementation for javascript.
Features
- Elementwise operations, eg. X.mul(Y);
- Dot product, eg. X.dot(Y);
- Operations across dimensions, eg. X.std(1) for std deviation of columns
- Assignment to slices - eg. X.slice(["1:", "0"]).assign(val);
Getting Started
Install the module with: npm install MdArray
var MdArray = require('MdArray');
var a = MdArrayjs.([0, 1, 2, 3], 2, 2); // Create 2 X 2 array.
Documentation
See: MdArray jsdoc
Examples
Contributing
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using Grunt.
Release History
(Nothing yet)
License
Copyright (c) 2016 Michael Webster
Licensed under the MIT license.
Javascript class for multi-dimensional arrays.


Background
Bright Sparks was derived from Michael Michalko's Hall of Fame creativity technique. It is a simple and effective technique that allows a problem solver to explore how a well-known persona (either fictional or real) would solve a particular problem. The technique supports two types of creativity:
- Transformational creativity, which encourages problem solvers to think about the space of possible ideas in a different (often larger) way; and
- Exploratory creativity, which enables problem solvers to explore new spaces more effectively with simple guidelines.
How to use this service
This service enables the user to combine and mix a problem or idea with personas and their characteristics. It assumes that the users have already identified a problem that needs to be solved creatively. To use Bright Sparks, we recommend the following approach:
- Request the tool to retrieve codified knowledge about one random persona.
- Decide to use this persona or simply select a different random persona. Continue until you are satisfied with the selected persona.
- Use the codified knowledge in the form of the creative clues to guide creative problem solving.
- Work through the clues until the problem solvers have exhausted the creative potential of the persona.
- Request the tool to retrieve a new persona.
The functions and features of the service are listed and described below:
- New persona: click to retrieve a new random persona.
- New Spark: click to retrieve a new random clue. The new clue will appear at the top of the list and the existing clues will each move one place down the list. The bottom clue will 'drop off' the list. You can work your way through the clues until no more new clues are available.
- Previous clue: click at any point to go backwards through the set of clues.
- Learn more about persona via the Web: click to open a google search for this persona in a new browser window.
- PDF: click on this icon to generate a PDF version of the persona in a new browser window. This includes their characteristics description and image. The file can be saved through the browser.
- COLLAGE logo: click to open the project web site in a new browser window.


This is a glob implementation in JavaScript. It uses the minimatch
library to do its matching.
The API has changed dramatically between 2.x and 3.x. This library is
now 100% JavaScript, and the integer flags have been replaced with an
options object.
Also, there’s an event emitter class, proper tests, and all the other
things you’ve come to expect from node modules.
And best of all, no compilation!
var glob = require("glob")
// options is optional
glob("**/*.js", options, function (er, files) {
// files is an array of filenames.
// If the `nonull` option is set, and nothing
// was found, then files is ["**/*.js"]
// er is an error object or null.
})
Please see the minimatch
documentation for more details.

Create a Glob object by instanting the glob.Glob
class.
var Glob = require("glob").Glob
var mg = new Glob(pattern, options, cb)
It’s an EventEmitter, and starts walking the filesystem to find matches
immediately.
pattern
{String} pattern to search foroptions
{Object}cb
{Function} Called when an error occurs, or matches are founderr
{Error | null}matches
{ArrayNote that if the sync
flag is set in the options, then matches will
be immediately available on the g.found
member.
minimatch
The minimatch object that the glob uses.options
The options object passed in.error
The error encountered. When an error is encountered, theaborted
Boolean which is set to true when calling abort()
. Thereend
When the matching is finished, this is emitted with all thenonull
option is set, and no match was found,matches
list contains the original pattern. The matchesnosort
flag is set.match
Every time a match is found, this is emitted with the matched.error
Emitted when an unexpected error is encountered, or wheneveroptions.strict
is set.abort
When abort()
is called, this event is raised.abort
Stop the search.All the options that can be passed to Minimatch can also be passed to
Glob to change pattern matching behavior. Also, some have been added,
or have glob-specific ramifications.
All options are false by default, unless otherwise noted.
All options are added to the glob object, as well.
cwd
The current working directory in which to search. Defaultsprocess.cwd()
.root
The place where patterns starting with /
will be mountedpath.resolve(options.cwd, "/")
(/
on UnixC:\
or some such on Windows.)nomount
By default, a pattern starting with a forward-slash will bemark
Add a /
character to directory matches. Note that thisnosort
Don’t sort the results.stat
Set to true to stat all results. This reduces performancereaddir
is presumedsilent
When an unusual error is encounteredsilent
option to true to suppress these warnings.strict
When an unusual error is encounteredstrict
option to raise an errorstatCache
A cache of results of filesystem information, to preventsync
Perform a synchronous glob search.nounique
In some cases, brace-expanded patterns can result in thenonull
Set to never return an empty set, instead returning a setnocase
Perform a case-insensitive match. Note that case-insensitivedebug
Set to enable debug logging in minimatch and glob.globDebug
Set to enable debug logging in glob, but not minimatch.While strict compliance with the existing standards is a worthwhile
goal, some discrepancies exist between node-glob and other
implementations, and are intentional.
If the pattern starts with a !
character, then it is negated. Set thenonegate
flag to suppress this behavior, and treat leading !
characters normally. This is perhaps relevant if you wish to start the
pattern with a negative extglob pattern like !(a|B)
. Multiple !
characters at the start of a pattern will negate the pattern multiple
times.
If a pattern starts with #
, then it is treated as a comment, and
will not match anything. Use \#
to match a literal #
at the
start of a line, or set the nocomment
flag to suppress this behavior.
The double-star character **
is supported by default, unless thenoglobstar
flag is set. This is supported in the manner of bsdglob
and bash 4.1, where **
only has special significance if it is the only
thing in a path part. That is, a/**/b
will match a/x/y/b
, buta/**b
will not. Note that this is different from the way that `is
handled by ruby's
Dir` class.**
If an escaped pattern has no matches, and the nonull
flag is set,
then glob returns the pattern as-provided, rather than
interpreting the character escapes. For example,glob.match([], "\\*a\\?")
will return "\\*a\\?"
rather than"*a?"
. This is akin to setting the nullglob
option in bash, except
that it does not resolve escaped pattern characters.
If brace expansion is not disabled, then it is performed before any
other interpretation of the glob pattern. Thus, a pattern like+(a|{b),c)}
, which would not be valid in bash or zsh, is expanded
first into the set of +(a|b)
and +(a|c)
, and those patterns are
checked for validity. Since those two are valid, matching proceeds.
Please only use forward-slashes in glob expressions.
Though windows uses either /
or \
as its path separator, only /
characters are used by this glob implementation. You must use
forward-slashes only in glob expressions. Back-slashes will always
be interpreted as escape characters, not path separators.
Results from absolute patterns such as /foo/*
are mounted onto the
root setting using path.join
. On windows, this will by default result
in /foo/*
matching C:\foo\bar.txt
.
Glob searching, by its very nature, is susceptible to race conditions,
since it relies on directory walking and such.
As a result, it is possible that a file that exists when glob looks for
it may have been deleted or modified by the time it returns the result.
As part of its internal implementation, this program caches all stat
and readdir calls that it makes, in order to cut down on system
overhead. However, this also makes it even more susceptible to races,
especially if the statCache object is reused between glob calls.
Users are thus advised not to use a glob result as a
guarantee of filesystem state in the face of rapid changes.
For the vast majority of operations, this is never a problem.


GODZILLA VS. KING GHIDORAH A film review by Jim Mann Copyright 1995 Jim Mann
I finally saw GODZILLA VS. KING GHIDORAH, the third of the revisionist Godzilla films. This film is quite a step up from the first two (GODZILLA 1985 and GODZILLA VS. BIOLANTE). Unlike the case in GODZILLA VS. BIOLANTE, for example, the battle scenes are well done. The monsters are threatening. And, unlike the previous two films, after the first twenty minutes or so the film does not drag. The soundtrack is good, and the plot is not awful.
The basic plot of the film is that travellers from the future come to Japan and warn Japan that it will be destroyed by Godzilla. But they give them a way out: travel into the past and stop the creation of Godzilla.  A 1954 H-Bomb test mutates the dinosaur into Godzilla. So, back we go, to 1944, where the time travellers move Godzilla to another island. Unfortunately, they really want to destroy Japan (which had, in the early 21st Century, become an even bigger economic power). So they leave behind three little muppets that mutate into Ghidorah, the Three Headed Monster.
In one of the silliest "alternate timeline" scenerios yet, Godzilla is no longer part of our timeline, yet everyone remembers him and notes this fact. People walk around saying "Ah, yes, Godzilla no longer exists. Too bad. Maybe he could have handled this King Ghidorah monster."
However, Godzilla does exist. The dinosaur has been exposed to other radioactivity (a nuclear sub, perhaps), so he appears and trashes King Ghidorah, then tries to trash Japan. Finally, the good guy contingent from the future must take Ghidorah back to the future and turn him into Mecha-Ghidorah, so that he can stop an enraged Godzilla.
Nonsense. Sure. But this is nonsense more in the spirit of the original GHIDORAH or DESTROY ALL MONSTERS. It's fun to watch, and at times is a pretty good movie.
It's still a big step down from the two best films in the series--Godzilla and Godzilla vs. Mothra (the original), both of which are good movies. And I miss one of my favorite scenes in the whole series: the birth of the original Ghidorah, from a fireball. But this is certainly the best film in the series in a long time, at least since DESTROY ALL MONSTERS (one of my favorite "guilty pleasures") and probably since the original GHIDORAH, THE THREE-HEADED MONSTER.
One final note. When this film was first released, there was a bit of a controversy involving the pro-Japanese, anti-American slant. In particular, reviewers (including the WALL STREET JOURNAL) focused on how Godzilla saves a group of Japanese troops from the Americans in World War II. Actually, this scene didn't seem quite as blatant nationalistic flag-waving as the whole reason behind the folks from the future wanting to stop Japan. Japan was so great, and became such an economic power, that it managed to buy most of South America and Africa. This seemed a bit much, but it was only a minor distraction, certainly not worth the space given to the articles written about it.
[One final style note: excuse my spelling of "Ghidorah." I've seen it transliterated several different ways. Most recent copies use, I believe, "Ghidorah." The mid-sixties film used "Ghidra." But I tried to use the same spelling throughout this article.]
Jim Mann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Designing and participating in experiential workshops have been immense
and intense learning for me in that presented capsule of time.
Themes of workshops conducted for children/young adults :
Natural Life
Movement and Dance
Storytelling and puppetry
Mask making
Comic Books
Screenprinting
Context based inquiry
Workshops conducted for teachers:
- Imagination and Play for adults,
October 2015, Bangalore, India
- An introduction to Experiential Education Practices,
November 2015, Chennai, India
-Weaving stories, rhythm and prose
December 2015, Bangalore, India
- Practicing Peace Games Workshop,
January 2016, Chennai, India
- Using play and technology as enablers
May 2016, Anantapur, India
- Exercises in Experiencing Nature through the senses
March 2017, Tiruvannamalai, India
-Behaviour and Play for Early Learning
July 2017, Marpha, Nepal
I spend time and care designing workshops for my group/audience.
Planning down to the very details, considering all possibilities. And
during actual sessions, being truly present to what is happening that
moment and flexible enough to give the person/situation the direction
and flow that it may need.
I love and look forward to invitations to facilitate or collaborate on
space, project and individual/group dynamics driven workshops.


In order to use this functionality we will use a jQuery UI autocomplete widget. The jQuery UI library can be downloaded form here:
When you download the library, please be a sure that you have marked the autocomplete checkbox.
The autocomplete widget is available from jQuery UI version 1.8 and up
Please refer to the coments at end of this page.
After the library is downloaded you should include it in the index file. This can look like this
index.php
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html> <head> <title>jqGrid PHP Demo</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="themes/redmond/jquery-ui-1.8.1.custom.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="themes/ui.jqgrid.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="themes/ui.multiselect.css" /> <style type="text/css"> html, body { margin: 0; /* Remove body margin/padding */ padding: 0; overflow: hidden; /* Remove scroll bars on browser window */ font-size: 75%; } </style> <script src="js/jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script src="js/i18n/grid.locale-en.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> $.jgrid.no_legacy_api = true; $.jgrid.useJSON = true; </script> <script src="js/jquery-ui-1.8.1.custom.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script> <script src="js/jquery.jqGrid.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script> </head> <body> <div> <?php include ("grid.php");?> </div> </body> </html>
Lets begin with our script.
We will first use our example and we will attach the autocomplete to the Customer name. In autocomplete we will display the name, but when we select a item we will post the id of the customer.
<?php // include the database connection settings/configuration require_once 'jq-config.php'; // include the jqGrid Class require_once "php/jqGrid.php"; // include the driver class require_once "php/jqGridPdo.php"; // connection to the server $conn = new PDO(DB_DSN,DB_USER,DB_PASSWORD); // instruct the database that we use utf-8 encoding $conn->query("SET NAMES utf8"); $grid = new jqGridRender($conn); // set the SQL select query $grid->SelectCommand = 'SELECT a.OrderID, a.OrderDate, a.CustomerID, b.CompanyName, a.ShipName, a.Freight FROM orders a, customers b WHERE a.CustomerID = b.CustomerID'; // Set output format to json $grid->dataType = 'json'; // Let the grid automatically create the model based on the SQL query $grid->setColModel(); // Set the url from where we obtain the data $grid->setUrl('grid.php'); $grid->table = 'orders'; //lets hide the customerId $grid->setColProperty('CustomerID',array('hidden'=>true)); // autocomplete javascript code $company = <<CUSTOM function (elem) { setTimeout(function() { $(elem).autocomplete({ source: 'company.php', select: function(event, ui) { $("#CustomerID").val(ui.item.id); } }); jQuery('.ui-autocomplete').css({'font-size':'75%'}); },100); } CUSTOM; // attaching the autocomplete function $grid->setColProperty('CompanyName',array("editoptions"=>array("dataInit"=>"js:".$company))); // Set some grid options $grid->setGridOptions(array( "rowNum"=>10, "rowList"=>array(10,20,30), "sortname"=>"OrderID", "footerrow"=>true, "userDataOnFooter"=>true )); $grid->navigator=true; $grid->renderGrid('#grid','#pager',true, null, null, true,true); $conn = null;
The PHP script for the company.php used in autocomplete has the following code:
<?php // include the database connection settings/configuration require_once 'jq-config.php'; // include the jqGrid Class require_once "php/jqGrid.php"; // include the driver class require_once "php/jqGridPdo.php"; // connection to the server $conn = new PDO(DB_DSN,DB_USER,DB_PASSWORD); // instruct the database that we use utf-8 encoding $conn->query("SET NAMES utf8"); $term = jqGridUtils::GetParam("term"); $SQL = "SELECT CustomerID as id, CompanyName as name, CompanyName AS value FROM customers WHERE CompanyName LIKE ? or CustomerID LIKE ?"; $grid = new jqGridRender($conn); $ret = $grid->SelectLimit($SQL , 10, 0, array($term."%",$term."%")); echo json_encode($ret); ?>
Now what we do.
1. We have changed the sql query in Select Command so that we have joined the CompanyName to be displayed into the grid - see Select Command
2. We have included in the SelectCommand the CustomerID.
3. We set this field to be hidden so that it does not appear into the grid, but it is hidden into the editing form - see setColProperty for CustomerID
4. We have attached a dataInit event for the field CompanyName - see setColProperty for CompanyName
5. The dataInit event (javascript) just call the jQuery autocomplete widget - see $company variable. When the value is selected we change the CustomerID which is transported from company.php request.
6. The autocomplete obtain the data via ajax request privided from company.php file. To this request autocomplete widget send a term variable with the data typed from the user.
7. In company.php file we use again the power of jqGrid method selectLimit. This method return the obtained data in a way that is acceptable for the plugin.


| Parameters: |
- info : dict
The measurement info to specify the channels to include.
Bad channels in info[‘bads’] are not used.
- forward : dict
Forward operator.
- data_cov : Covariance
The data covariance.
- reg : float
The regularization for the whitened data covariance.
- noise_cov : Covariance
The noise covariance. If provided, whitening will be done. Providing a
noise covariance is mandatory if you mix sensor types, e.g.
gradiometers with magnetometers or EEG with MEG.
- label : Label
Restricts the LCMV solution to a given label.
- pick_ori : None | ‘normal’ | ‘max-power’ | ‘vector’
For forward solutions with fixed orientation, None (default) must be
used and a scalar beamformer is computed. For free-orientation forward
solutions, a vector beamformer is computed and:
- None
Pools the orientations by taking the norm.
- ‘normal’
Keeps only the radial component.
- ‘max-power’
Selects orientations that maximize output source power at
each location.
- ‘vector’
Keeps the currents for each direction separate
- rank : None | int | dict
Specified rank of the noise covariance matrix. If None, the rank is
detected automatically. If int, the rank is specified for the MEG
channels. A dictionary with entries ‘eeg’ and/or ‘meg’ can be used
to specify the rank for each modality.
- weight_norm : ‘unit-noise-gain’ | ‘nai’ | None
If ‘unit-noise-gain’, the unit-noise gain minimum variance beamformer
will be computed (Borgiotti-Kaplan beamformer) [2],
if ‘nai’, the Neural Activity Index [1] will be computed,
if None, the unit-gain LCMV beamformer [2] will be computed.
- reduce_rank : bool
If True, the rank of the leadfield will be reduced by 1 for each
spatial location. Setting reduce_rank to True is typically necessary
if you use a single sphere model for MEG.
- verbose : bool, str, int, or None
If not None, override default verbose level (see mne.verbose()
and Logging documentation for more).
|


This is a Blog
Welcome to my blog!
This is really just a barebones website to stand as a template for creating a blog that is statically generated by Hugo and hosted at on GitHub via GitHub Pages.
I am using a slightly modified version of the Lanyon Jekyll theme. I think it is very simple, clean, and elegant.
About me
Sometimes people have an "About me" section on the homepage of their website.
It might even include a picture:
Recent Posts
some example blog post Neque et valida luebat ab patulis coniunx Lorem markdownum fovet: illo pro, ille. Mens vinci. Et telo alios ne tibi virorum dextra arbor et summo. Vera mersae indigenae verbaque. Procul fratribus sinit Simul meritum trabibus Polydori animo exempla in Quam insidias senior magna Trepidamque filia iamque spuma equos fluctus Quid et a tellus venti custode visceribus Heros invenit et quamvis proelia distamus quae procul Cycni, poma nitor libera argenti pactae, suumque!


Julia Package Ecosystem Pulse
Last updated 2018-08-04
Total number of packages by Julia version
* Showing only packages with at least one tagged version in METADATA.jl
METADATA changes in last 7 days
6 new, 65 updated
| CornerPlot | 0.0.1 | |
| DotEnv | 0.1.0 | |
| JUDI | 0.1.0 | |
| PowerSystems | 0.1.0 | |
| PrintFileTree | 0.1.0 | |
| TimeseriesSurrogates | 0.1.0 | |
| AMQPClient | 0.1.2 → | 0.1.3 |
| AbstractAlgebra | 0.0.8 → | 0.0.9 |
| Arrow | 0.1.1 → | 0.1.2 |
| AxisAlgorithms | 0.2.0 → | 0.3.0 |
| BSON | 0.1.3 → | 0.1.4 |
| BioMedQuery | 0.4.0 → | 0.5.0 |
| BioServices | 0.1.3 → | 0.2.0 |
| CoordinateTransformations | 0.4.1 → | 0.5.0 |
| CoupledFields | 0.0.1 → | 0.1.0 |
| DIVAnd | 2.0.0 → | 2.0.1 |
| DataDeps | 0.3.5 → | 0.4.1 |
| DecFP | 0.4.3 → | 0.4.5 |
| Documenter | 0.19.1 → | 0.19.2 |
| EchoJulia | 0.0.1 → | 0.0.3 |
| FTPClient | 0.3.0 → | 0.4.0 |
| FilePaths | 0.6.0 → | 0.7.0 |
| FixedPolynomials | 0.3.1 → | 0.3.2 |
| Flux | 0.5.3 → | 0.5.4 |
| GDAL | 0.1.1 → | 0.1.2 |
| GraphPlot | 0.2.0 → | 0.2.1 |
| Homebrew | 0.6.3 → | 0.6.4 |
| HomotopyContinuation | 0.2.1 → | 0.2.2 |
| Interact | 0.7.2 → | 0.8.0 |
| InteractBase | 0.6.0 → | 0.6.1 |
| InteractBulma | 0.3.3 → | 0.4.0 |
| Interpolations | 0.7.3 → | 0.8.0 |
| JSExpr | 0.2.0 → | 0.2.2 |
| JuliaWebAPI | 0.4.0 → | 0.4.1 |
| LCMCore | 0.2.1 → | 0.3.0 |
| Languages | 0.2.0 → | 0.3.0 |
| LazySets | 1.2.2 → | 1.3.0 |
| LombScargle | 0.3.0 → | 0.3.1 |
| LoopThrottle | 0.0.2 → | 0.0.3 |
| MRMissing | 1.0.0 → | 1.0.1 |
| MarketData | 0.7.1 → | 0.8.0 |
| MarkovChains | 0.0.1 → | 0.0.2 |
| MechanismGeometries | 0.0.3 → | 0.0.4 |
| Mimi | 0.4.0 → | 0.4.1 |
| MultiDimEquations | 0.1.1 → | 0.1.2 |
| NCDatasets | 0.2.0 → | 0.3.0 |
| NLPModels | 0.4.2 → | 0.4.3 |
| Optim | 0.15.2 → | 0.15.3 |
| PackageCompiler | 0.3.1 → | 0.4.0 |
| PowerModels | 0.8.1 → | 0.8.2 |
| PowerModelsAnnex | 0.1.3 → | 0.1.4 |
| QDates | 0.0.2 → | 0.1.0 |
| RecurrenceAnalysis | 0.2.0 → | 0.2.1 |
| RigidBodySim | 0.1.0 → | 0.3.0 |
| SMCExamples | 0.0.1 → | 0.0.4 |
| SequentialMonteCarlo | 0.0.2 → | 0.0.3 |
| SimradEK60 | 0.0.1 → | 0.0.2 |
| StaticPolynomials | 0.2.2 → | 0.2.3 |
| StructDualDynProg | 0.0.1 → | 0.1.0 |
| Temporal | 0.4.12 → | 0.4.13 |
| TensorOperations | 0.6.0 → | 0.6.1 |
| TextAnalysis | 0.3.0 → | 0.4.0 |
| UDUnits | 0.1.0 → | 0.2.0 |
| UniqueVectors | 0.6.0 → | 0.6.1 |
| Unmarshal | 0.1.1 → | 0.1.3 |
| ValueHistories | 0.4.0 → | 0.4.1 |
| VegaLite | 0.3.3 → | 0.3.4 |
| Widgets | 0.2.3 → | 0.2.5 |
| WignerSymbols | 0.1.1 → | 0.1.2 |
| WinRPM | 0.3.2 → | 0.3.3 |
| ZMQ | 0.6.2 → | 0.6.3 |
Stars
"Stars" are something you can give a package on GitHub. This plot is the total number of stars across all packages.
Top twenty all-time with 14-day change
| IJulia | 1296 | 10 |
| Gadfly | 1180 | 2 |
| Mocha | 1054 | 2 |
| Knet | 598 | 5 |
| DifferentialEquations | 539 | 8 |
| Plots | 523 | 8 |
| JuMP | 514 | 6 |
| DataFrames | 491 | 0 |
| PyCall | 451 | 3 |
| DSGE | 421 | 2 |
| Flux | 406 | 16 |
| TensorFlow | 359 | 10 |
| Cxx | 354 | 2 |
| Distributions | 319 | 1 |
| Optim | 315 | 4 |
| MXNet | 307 | 2 |
| Turing | 249 | 6 |
| Convex | 225 | 1 |
| Interact | 220 | 0 |
Top twenty 14-day change with total
| DecFP | 16 | 16 |
| Flux | 16 | 406 |
| StructDualDynProg | 14 | 14 |
| IJulia | 10 | 1296 |
| TensorFlow | 10 | 359 |
| PowerSystems | 9 | 9 |
| DifferentialEquations | 8 | 539 |
| PackageCompiler | 8 | 142 |
| Plots | 8 | 523 |
| JuMP | 6 | 514 |
| Makie | 6 | 139 |
| Turing | 6 | 249 |
| VegaLite | 6 | 43 |
| Knet | 5 | 598 |
| POMDPs | 5 | 115 |
| PyPlot | 5 | 198 |
| Revise | 5 | 155 |
| TimerOutputs | 5 | 71 |
Testing status changes
| Version | Tests pass | Tests fail | No tests | Package untestable | Total |
| Julia 0.6 | 1345 (71%) | 457 (24%) | 35 (2%) | 69 (4%) | 1906 |
| Julia 0.7 | 0 (NaN%) | 0 (NaN%) | 0 (NaN%) | 0 (NaN%) | 0 |
Julia 0.6
20180804- AbstractAlgebra: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Arrow: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BasisFunctionExpansions: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BayesianNonparametrics: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BlackBoxOptim: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- ChaosTools: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- DataDeps: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- DrakeVisualizer: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Flux: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- HORIZONS: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Interact: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- KrylovMethods: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- LightGraphs: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Merlin: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- OSQP: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- PowerModels: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- PowerSystems: new → tests_pass.
- ReferenceFrameRotations: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- RigidBodyDynamics: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- RigidBodyTreeInspector: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Silo: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- SimradEK60: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Temporal: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- TensorToolbox: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- TextAnalysis: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- AdaptiveDistanceFields: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Augmentor: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BasisFunctionExpansions: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- BayesianNonparametrics: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- BioServices: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- BlackBoxOptim: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- ChaosTools: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- CornerPlot: new → no_tests.
- DataDeps: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- DotEnv: new → tests_pass.
- EchoJulia: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Gadfly: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Geodesy: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- GraphPlot: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- ImageView: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- JUDI: new → no_tests.
- KrylovMethods: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- LoopThrottle: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- MechanismGeometries: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- MultiDimEquations: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- NCDatasets: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- OSQP: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- PhysOcean: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- PotentialFlow: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- PrintFileTree: new → tests_pass.
- RigidBodyDynamics: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- RoME: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- SMCExamples: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Silo: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- TakingBroadcastSeriously: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- Temporal: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- TensorToolbox: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- TimeseriesSurrogates: new → tests_pass.
- BayesianNonparametrics: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BioServices: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- BufferedStreams: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- DataDeps: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- Gadfly: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- ImageView: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- SequentialMonteCarlo: tests_pass → tests_fail.
- TakingBroadcastSeriously: tests_fail → tests_pass.
- UDUnits: tests_fail → tests_pass.


Interface: GpioInterrupt
interface GpioInterrupt
- Author:
-
Jonathan Hui
-
Joe Polastre
Revision: $Revision: 1.5 $
Provides a microcontroller-independent presentation of interrupts
Commands
command error_t disable()
Events
event void fired()
Commands - Details
disable
command error_t disable()
- Returns:
-
SUCCESS if the interrupt has been disabled
enableFallingEdge
command error_t enableFallingEdge()
enableRisingEdge
command error_t enableRisingEdge()
- Returns:
-
SUCCESS if the interrupt has been enabled
Events - Details
fired
event void fired()


Hello World
The render
function with a tag is the simplest way to create a component with Composi. This is what is called a functional component
. It's a function that returns some markup. The render
function takes care of creating a virtual dom and converting the markup into HTML nodes in the document.
The mandatory "Hello World" example. Below is the simplest use of Composi to output a Hello world message to the document. It's using therender
function and some JSX. The second argument,section
, is the tag in the DOM in which we want to render this component.
See the Pen Composi Tuts - Hello World by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Through these tutorials we will gradually show you how to use Composi. You will learn how to create components. This will enable you to build complex apps from reusable parts. The whole point is to build small, reusable components.
JavaScript
We will be using ES6 (ECMAScript 2015) throughout the tutorials. ES6 is already supported in all currently shipping browsers. And Composi enables you to use it even for older browsers by transpiling it to ES5 at build time. As such there is no need to hesitate in using ES6 with Composi. We'll be using destructuring, classes, let, const, etc. If you are not yet familiar with how to use ES6, take the time to read this tutorial.


--- layout: page title: About collection: nav date: 2013-08-12 18:30:34.000000000 -05:00 type: page published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '51126004' sharing_disabled: '1' _wp_page_template: nosidebar-page.php switch_like_status: '1' _g_feedback_shortcode: '[contact-field label=''Name'' type=''name'' required=''1''/][contact-field label=''Email'' type=''email'' required=''1''/][contact-field label=''Website'' type=''url''/][contact-field label=''Comment'' type=''textarea'' required=''1''/]' author: login: nathanahlstrom email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: nathanahlstrom first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I am a Web Developer and Open Source developer/integrator. Which means using freely available software applied to business problems to make solid, fast, and low-cost solutions. FreeBSD and NetBSD is are the open source projects where I began this journey in the early 1990's. Nowadays I primarily use the RedHat family of Linux.
God has rescued me through the cross of Jesus the Messiah! Please consider your state before a holy God and put your hope in Jesus alone to save you today! http://howgoodareyou.com/
Please get in touch if you have any questions!


Tumbleweeds (1999) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/ Member: Online Film Critics Society
"Get in the car!"
Starring Janet McTeer, Kimberly Brown, Gavin O'Connor. Rated PG-13.
Tumbleweeds is very much an actor's movie, one with little going for it besides the potential for tour de force performances. The script, indeed, is a thespian's dream, complete with explosive domestic abuse scenes, teary-eyed monologues and screaming fits aplenty. The performances from the small-name cast are some of the year's best, an Oscar goldmine, but the movie itself is predictable and simple. Certainly not bad, as bad movies go; I was never bored and often times I found myself engrossed. Still, as one of the characters in it would probably say, this ain't no gem.
The movie opens with Mary Jo Walker (Janet McTeer, a renowned stage veteran and Tony Award winner) having a brutal fight with her husband. He chases her around the kitchen, knocking things over, as she taunts him to give her a big bruise in the eye "so [her] lawyer can see it." Right away, she sticks her head into her daughter Ava's room and tells her to "pack up, we're leavin'!" Ava is way ahead of her, her suitcase is already half packed and with a roll of the eyes and a groan she gets into the car and they take off.
You see, this is Mary Jo's fourth marriage and she has had more than her share of experiences with abusive husbands. She and Ava have moved around a lot. Ava is sick to death of it and just wants to settle down in one place, with a father figure or, preferably, without, go to school, make friends and live a normal life.
So Ava persuades Mary Jo to move to San Diego, which Ava falls in love with. They get there.  Ava goes to school and makes friends. Everything is perfect until Mary Jo makes really good friends with a sexy trucker named Jack (Gavin O'Connor, who -- I couldn't believe it, from the looks of the guy -- also directed) and faster than you can say "divorce" they've moved in together. The relationship seems to be just right at first -- it always does.  First, Jack gets really miffed that Mary Jo didn't ask her about his day. Then he almost has a contusion because of the low quality of her goulash.
The characters are attentively developed, interesting and involving. We're immediately engaged in Mary Jo and Anna's relationship and dilemma. We grow to hate Jack just as much. There's a distinctively human quality to these people and that allows for an entry point into the movie, a place where we can emotionally attach ourselves and then watch the rest of the movie from that particular viewpoint.
The problem, to the extent that there is one, is that we know how the movie will end as soon as one of the supporting characters smiles. With such an interesting array of players, it's a shame to see a script take such a painfully standard course of action. The experience, then, is a strange one: we basically know everything that is going to happen before it actually does and yet we somehow enjoy it. There isn't a single positive thing I could say about the storyline itself; it's all in the characterization.
Janet McTeer is terrific in a role that fits her like a glove. She manages to be imposing and caring at the same time adding a level of depth to her relationship with her daughter. The daughter is played by newcomer Kimberly Brown in an intelligent, precocity-free performance. Also turning in an impressive performance is O'Connor, who is formidable and rather frightening: just the note his character is supposed to hit.
Tumbleweeds lacks any real insight into love or life and it certainly isn't rife with surprises and originality. It is involving and entertaining, working an all the levels it was supposed to in the first place. Nothing new, but I'll take it.
Grade: B
©1999 Eugene Novikov
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
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#1 Cardboard housing? Is it going to be a shantytown?
No, the idea of OIKOS is to provide housing for people who need it. To achieve this we imagine that it will be necessary to engage society to create a network of support in the construction of these houses involving citizens and the government.
#2 Am I required to support OIKOS?
No, not at all :)
#3 How do I know who will be the residents of the built houses?
The idea is to work in partnership with the Prefecture to register people who have needs and use the OIKOS support network to help these people by providing registration, training courses among other initiatives to empower these people by making them citizens.
#4 Who builds the "houses" of OIKOS?
The support network composed of volunteers and ambassadors who signed up to help the project.
#5 Are you looking for financial help? Do I need to donate?
We do not look for any financial help. If you are social worker, doctor, lawyer, or any profession and want to help with your knowledge to our project, will be super welcome :)


---
layout: post
title: Oh My Zsh
tags:
- ! '*nix'
- comps
- mac
- os x
- osx
- shell
- unix
status: publish
type: post
published: true
comments: true
meta:
aktt_notify_twitter: 'no'
_edit_last: '2'
---
Stumbled across a post on Oh My Zsh this morning and on a pure whim decided to give it a whirl. After 8 hours or so of use, I am really, really liking it. It's the small things.
The git integration shown in the above screenshot is just is the icing on the cake, seriously worth spending some time on this if you spend any length of time at the Terminal.


--- layout: default title: Teams --- Teams {% for post in site.categories.team %} {% include post-index-grid.html %} {% endfor %}