This is an expensive operation and in some cases not needed for all events associated with an appender.
This filter creates event-level location information only if the provided expression evaluates to true.
For information on expression syntax, see org.apache.log4j.rule.ExpressionRule
Public Member Functions | |
| LocationInfoFilter () | |
| void | activateOptions (log4cxx::helpers::Pool &) |
| Usually filters options become active when set. | |
| void | setExpression (const LogString &expression) |
| LogString | getExpression () const |
| void | setConvertInFixToPostFix (bool convertInFixToPostFix) |
| bool | getConvertInFixToPostFix () const |
| FilterDecision | decide (const spi::LoggingEventPtr &event) const |
| If this event does not already contain location information, evaluate the event against the expression. |
|
|
|
|
|
Usually filters options become active when set. We provide a default do-nothing implementation for convenience. Reimplemented from Filter. |
|
|
If this event does not already contain location information, evaluate the event against the expression. If the expression evaluates to true, generate a LocationInfo instance by creating an exception and set this LocationInfo on the event.


About Vayce.js
Vayce.js is designed to make it easy to develop responsive menus on web pages, so you can save time and focus on what really matters!
Below you can check some examples of your application.
Vayce.js is designed to make it easy to develop responsive menus on web pages, so you can save time and focus on what really matters!
Below you can check some examples of your application.
Create a beautiful responsive menu for your project! See how simple it is. Check out our documentation below.
All you need to do is create a simple markup structure for your menu as per the example below.
<menu id="my-menu">

<<<<<<< HEAD

Home

About

Our Goals
=======

Home

About

Our Goals
>>>>>>> 913d7593e56e2e3fe4b2eea05e4d4fc0b1cf7fd7

Mission

Vision

Values

<<<<<<< HEAD

Cases

Contact

=======

Cases

Contact

>>>>>>> 913d7593e56e2e3fe4b2eea05e4d4fc0b1cf7fd7

</menu>
We strongly recommend that you use an ID or class to avoid conflict with other elements in your project.
After making your markup structure it's time to start Vayce. You simply need to reference the menu you want to make responsive and call Vayce. He will do the heavy lifting!
! Note that to create submenus just put the class 'sub-me' in the LI you want to make parent of the submenu.
$('#my-menu').vayce();
Voilá! Vayce has just created a new responsive menu for you! You can check how to customize it and leave it with your face below.
Check out the list of options you can use on your Vayce:
$('#my-menu').vayce({
bgColor: "#34495e", // Change the background color of the menu
fgColor: "#eee", // Change the foreground color (li color) of the menu
alignment: 'right', // Change the position of the menu
useDivider: true, // Boolean - Use borders to divide the items or no
dividerColor: "#546f8a", // Change the divider color
useImages: true, // Boolean - To allow or disallow image use
imageWidth: '15px', // Change the image width
menuColor: "gray", // Change the menu icon color
menuActive: "#e67e22", // Change the menu icon active color
topSpace: '40px', // Control the distance the menu should appear in relation the menu icon
itemsPadding: '9px 25px', // Control the padding into the LI items
controller: '▼', // Change the icon (Use '' to use nothing :P)
borderRadius: '5px', // The radius of content menu border
fullMenu: false, // If you want to use a full menu, just put this to TRUE and be sure that your menu is inside a relative parent.
menuWidth: "250px" // If diferent of 250px, it will change the menu width, min-width and max-width.
});
! If you use nothing, this settings will be the default settings.


Ordered categorical responses; The SOCATT data |
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Model descriptionThe SOCATT data set is used in the comparison of different software packages for multilevel modelling, conducted by the Centre for Multilevel Modelling. The SOCATT data consist of the responses to a set of dichotomous items on a woman's right to have an abortion. The outcome variable (yij) is a score constructed from these items ranging from 1 to 7, with a higher score corresponding to stronger support for abortion. Each of 264 respondents was asked the same set of questions on four occasions, 1983-1986, and yij denotes the response from individual i in year j. We consider one categorical covariate (religion) with 4 categories. A random intercept ordered logit model was fitted:logit[ P(yij < s) ] = ks +
b1xi1 + b2*xi2 + b3*xi3 + ui,
ui ~ N(0,s2)
where x1i, x2i and x3i are dummy variables coding for
the different levels of the categorical covariates, and ks are threshold
parameters. A full description of the model can be found here: socatt.pdfResultsThe following table shows the parameter estimates obtained with ADMB-RE.
Results for other software packages can be obtained here. |


Computes the nonlinear cointegrating autoregressive distributed lag model with p lags of the dependent variables and q lags of independent variables proposed by (Shin, Yu & Greenwood-Nimmo, 2014 <doi:10.1007/978-1-4899-8008-3_9>).
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Imports: | stats, strucchange, tseries, Formula, gtools |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-07 |
| Author: | Taha Zaghdoudi |
| Maintainer: | Taha Zaghdoudi <zedtaha at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/zedtaha/nardl/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/zedtaha/nardl |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | nardl results |
| Reference manual: | nardl.pdf |
| Package source: | nardl_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nardl_0.1.5.zip, r-release: nardl_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: nardl_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nardl_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: nardl_0.1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | nardl archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nardl to link to this page.


Usually a web designer can begin on creating the wire frame to capture
the functionality and flow for the web application.
It's good at this point to use a white board, mind mapping, pencil and paper, etc. to start
creating draft documents and let the ideas flow. This is where you determine
the "inputs", "outputs", processes, etc.
Once the ideas appear to be exhausted, you can start to determine the data that is needed. The data is then organized as if you were creating a data model for a database, where data is organized into tables and columns.
With object oriented programming (OOP), the modeling is more powerful, allowing to completely define the requirements and flow. Data is organized into classes and properties, additional information, functionality, processes, validation, event handling, so that the full business logic is included. This is captured in OABuilder for he model.


GTG Glasgow is recruiting automotive instructors to train the new generation
Got what it takes to inspire a new generation to work in the automotive industry? One of these jobs could be for you
by Dailyrecord.co.ukTraining and development firm GTG is searching for instructors to fill several automotive roles.
With facilities in Glasgow, Edinburgh and Wolverhampton and more than 40 years of experience, GTG is one of the UK’s leading training groups.
The company provides classes in a huge range of areas, from business skills to health and safety and they have a strong heritage in automotive training with hundreds of apprentices starting at GTG every year.
The company, which is owned by Arnold Clark, is searching for skilled individuals to become motoring industry instructors at their Glasgow South Street training centre.
A spokesperson for GTG said: ‘We’re currently looking to expand our highly skilled teaching staff to help train the next generation of apprentices working in the automotive sector.
“We can offer excellent facilities and the latest technology to provide an outstanding working environment.
“It’s a hugely satisfying career and offers a great opportunity to add further skills to the knowledge and experience you have already accumulated over the years. The most important thing you need is passion for making a difference to learner’s lives.’
The following roles are currently available at GTG Glasgow:
Automotive Technical Trainer – Heavy Vehicle / Bus & Coach
This role is perfect for those who have enjoyed a career as a technician in an automotive environment and are looking to pass on their knowledge to apprentices. The role also requires strong interpersonal skills and the intitiative to work independently.
Automotive Technical Trainer – Body Repair
Candidates for the Automotive Technical Trainer role should have knowledge of best practice in accident repairs and health and safety regulations, as well as a Level 3 qualification in Light Vehicle Repair. The job involves working as part of a team in order to inspire apprentices to succeed in the repair sector.
LVM Technical Trainer
An LVM technical trainer is responsible for training both apprentices and commercial delegates. The role requires experience in the light vehicle sector with a Level 3 qualification as well as a good understanding of apprenticeships. A teaching qualification is helpful but not essential.
All of these jobs will include training and development to help new employees learn new skills and to and provide them with the best working environment. There is also a range of great employee benefits, including private healthcare and life assurance.
• Further information on these roles and how to apply can be found here: www.arnoldclark.com/careers


Adopt a Kitten
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Feature Flags and Code Deprecation (DRAFT)
Note: Spartacus 1.x is no longer maintained. Please upgrade to the latest version.
Note: This feature is introduced with version 1.1 of the Spartacus libraries.
Code deprecation
For complex and rapidly evolving libraries, maintaining backward compatibility while improving existing features can be challenging. Code deprecation allows to properly mark obsolete code and by warning users, helps them in transitioning to better alternatives.
@deprecated JSDoc annotation
To mark function, class, method or property as deprecated, use @deprecated
mark, like in the example:
/**
* @deprecated since 1.0.2
* Use better alternative instead
*/
Depending on actual deprecation policy, such a code will become a candidate to removal in one of the next major version.
Marking deprecated logic
Often, to accommodate backward compatibility, some indirectly related code need to contain additional logic that should be removed together with deprecated functionality. When such a removal is not obvious enough, the best way to make sure that obsolete code will be removed is to mark it with proper TODO comment, preferably linked to a ticket/issue with additional details. Such a ticket should be properly labelled (example label: ‘deprecated-1.x’) to make it easy to reference it in future as a candidate for removal.
// TODO(issue:3313) Deprecated since 1.1.1
Feature flags
With each next minor version we release new features. Sometimes new features are added to existing components that can be already used by customers, making them a breaking change because of some DOM addition or different behavior. To avoid breaking customer’s code and have a flexibility to improve functionality of existing components without the need of releasing next major version too often, we introduced feature flags.
Feature flags allows to:
- Differentiate features based on feature level, which corresponds to minor version number
- Differentiate features based on explicit feature flag
- Explicit feature flags can be linked to feature level, which means they are enabled by default for this particular level
Deciding if you need a feature flag
We try to avoid creating new feature flags if they are not needed, to keep our config clean and ease eventual maintenance. Please follow this guideline to decide, which feature flag you should use (if any):
- If possible, try to avoid using feature flags
- Implement feature as a separate module, that could be imported optionally by a customer
- If your functionality already has separate config, check what will be more convenient:
- creating new option in module configuration (for general features, where there is an actual value in making them toggleable)?
- using feature flag (especially, when the only reason for a flag is the backward compatibility)?
- If possible, try to avoid creating explicit feature flag
- Try to enable features for specific feature levels, i.e. for minor releases
- If you want to create the explicit feature flag make sure it’s justified, e.g.: feature is important enough to be explicitly disabled or enabled.
Detecting feature level
-
If your service or component has already the global config injected, you can use a simple utility function to check for feature level:
if (isFeatureLevel(this.config, '1.1')) { // code that is meant to be executed for feature level 1.1 and above }
-
If your component or service doesn’t have access to global config you can inject FeatureConfigService and use it:
constructor( // ... protected featureConfig: FeatureConfigService ) {} // set a feature flag based on feature level readonly isSomeNewFeatureEnabled = this.featureConfig.isLevel('1.1');
-
If you want to conditionally show a component in a template you can use
cxFeatureLevel
directive:<newComponent *cxFeatureLevel="'1.1'"></newComponent>
Explicit feature flags
-
Explicit feature flags are simple string identifiers. You can check their status similarly to checking feature level.
You can use simple utility function (that consumes global config):
if (isFeatureEnabled(this.config, 'consignmentTracking')) { // code that is meant to be executed when feature consignmentTracking is enabled }
FeatureConfigService:
consignmentTrackingEnabled = this.featureConfig.isEnabled('consignmentTracking');
or directive:
<newFeature *cxFeature="'consignmentTracking'"></newFeature>
-
You can introduce explicit flags without additional configuration, but it’s recommended to include them in the type definition of storefront configuration to expose them to customers. To achieve that, just add your flag to
FeatureToggles
interface infeature-toggles.ts
file as a new property withboolean
type:export interface FeatureToggles { features?: { // ... /** * Sample feature description */ consignmentTracking: boolean; }; }
In this way you can also add description to the flag or even deprecation annotation, if needed.
-
Linking the feature flag to the feature level.
By linking your feature flag to the feature level, you’ll get your flag enabled by default for this and all above levels. To achieve that, provide default value for a feature flag as a string representing feature level. You can add this config to your module configuration:
ConfigModule.withConfig({ // ... features: { consignmentTracking: '1.1', }, })
In the above example, the consignment tracking feature is enabled by default if the feature level is set to at least
'1.1'
.Note: If you want your feature level to always be set to the most recent version, you can use the latest flag (
'*'
), as follows:features: { level: '*' }
-
Negation functionality: disabling a feature for a specific feature level.
You can disable a feature for a specific feature level by including an exclamation mark (
!
) before the version number. The following is an example:<newComponent *cxFeatureLevel="'!1.1'"></newComponent>


CodeFactory Commands
When working with CodeFactory you always start with commands. Commands are the trigger point where all CodeFactory functionality originates. Currently all commands are triggered from context menus on individual nodes within Solution Explorer. Each command is comprised of two methods which are raised from internal events that occur within Visual Studio. These events are trigged when a selected Solution Explorer's item content menu is opened. The following describes each of the two methods, their purpose and the different types of commands that are supported in CodeFactory.
Command Result
Whenever a command is executed, a real time data model is generated based on the type of Visual Studio object that has been selected. The data model is instantly regenerated behind-the-scenes each time the target command is executed.
Enable Command
When a command is first loaded, it sends the command result to the enable method on the command. This method is called to allow the author of the command to determine whether the command should be visible or hidden to the automation user for use. This feature exists in order to allow automation authors to control execution of automation by hiding or showing commands on the context menu as they desire.
This is controlled by simply returning a true or false value to determine if the command should be accessible. If enabled is true, the command will appear inside the context menu. The developer in Visual Studio can then trigger the command to execute by selecting the context menu item.
Execute Command
Once the developer selects a command to be executed, Visual Studio will run the execute method of the command itself. Like before, a real time data model is instantly passed to the execute method. This is when the automation process starts, and whatever functionality has been authored, will be executed at this time.
Solution Explorer Commands
CodeFactory current supports the trigger of commands from the Solution Explorer window within Visual Studio. The following are the supported Solution Explorer nodes that can interact with CodeFactory automation commands:
- Solution Command - Generates a Solution data model
- SolutionFolder Command - Generates a SolutionFolder data model
- SolutionDocument Command - Generates a SolutionDocument data model
- Project Command - Generates a Project data model
- ProjectFolder - Generates a ProjectFolder data model
- Document Command - Generates a Document data model
- C# Document Command - Generates a CSharpSource data model
Overview
This link takes you back to the CodeFactory Overview


Update: Juice Wrld Took Pills Before Seizure, 70 Lbs of Weed Found on Jet
by VladTVUpdate 12/09/2019 10:42am:
People that were on the plane with Juice Wrld prior to landing in Chicago, where he suffered a seizure and later died, say that he was taking pills during the flight. An associate of the "Lucid Dreams" rapper told TMZ that he has a Percocet problem.
In addition, the FBI seized 70 pounds of marijuana on the private jet, which was stored in luggage, and they also found a bottle of codeine inside. Back in July, Juice Wrld wrote on Twitter about wanting to quit Lean after scaring his girlfriend, "Bae I’m sorry I be tweaking, you’ve put up with more than ppl know I know I be scaring you, f**k Codeine I’m done.  Learn from this everyone. Addiction kills all but you can overcome."
Police also found three guns on the plane, leading to the arrest of Chris Long and Henry Dean. Dean was released without bail, while Long was released after posting $1,500 bail.
The Cook County Medical Examiner is expected to conduct an autopsy on Monday (December 8) to determine a cause of death for Juice Wrld.
Source: TMZ
Original 12/08/2019 9:52am:
In a tragedy that is going to sadden the world, platinum rapper Juice Wrld (Jarad Anthony Higgins) is dead at the young age of 21. Juice Wrld had just landed at Chicago Midway Airport and was walking through the terminal when he suffered a seizure. When an ambulance arrived he was still conscious but bleeding from his mouth. Paramedics rushed him to the hospital he died shortly afterward.
Juice Wrld recently had a breakout year, garnering over a billion streams on Spotify. His new song 'Bandit' with NBA Youngboy is currently on the top 10 charts.
Our condolences to his family, friends and fans worldwide.


Learning Biostatistics with Clinical Prediction Models
1
Prerequisites
2
Introduction to Clinical Prediction Models
2.1
Prediction/prognosis in clinical medicine
2.2
What are prognostic models?
3
Developing Clinical Prediction Models
4
Univariate and Multivariable analysis
5
Longitudinal/Repeated data analysis
5.1
Example one
5.2
Example two
6
Survival analysis
7
Missing data
8
Decision theory
9
Assessing model performance & validation
10
Bayesian analysis
11
Technical appendix
12
References
13
Indices
Published with bookdown
Learning BioStatistics through Clinical Prediction Models
Chapter 8
Decision theory


| Title | Date Borrowed | |
|---|---|---|
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | RETURN |
| There was a country | 16/04/2017 | RETURN |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | RETURN |
| Title | Date Borrowed | Date Returned |
|---|---|---|
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |
| The beautiful ones are not yet born | 12/01/2017 | 16/01/2017 |


SPAWN *1/2 (out of four) -a film review by Bill Chambers (For more purple critiques Visit FILM FREAK CENTRAL http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Set/7504)
starring John Leguizamo, Michael Jai White, Martin Sheen, D.B. Sweeney screenplay by Alan McElroy, based on Todd McFarlane's comic books directed by Mark A.Z. Dippe
The makers of Spawn have created something almost as vacuous as this summer's other comic book adaptation, Batman and Robin. Both films make the mistake of adapting for the screen not only the look of their graphic counterparts, but also their monosyllabic dialogue and empty-headed character motivations. In panel-sized morsels, implausible plots and "Rambo"-esque dialogue are often overshadowed by the artwork, but on thirty foot silver screens, it's much more difficult to dismiss the shallowness behind the pretty pictures.
Spawn is ostensibly about an assassin named Simmons (White) who is framed by a corporate baddie (played without irony by Sheen), then set on fire and left for dead. Though the movie skimps on the next few plot points, here's what I could determine: said assassin then becomes the leader of Satan's army, under the tutelage of a flatulating midget named Clown (Leguizamo, grating as always). He is renamed, for reasons unbeknownst, Spawn, and granted a really cool costume that enables him to become something of a human chameleon. But when Spawn spies on a birthday party for his child, he realizes that he can't be the evil superdemon he's expected to be, and he sets about avenging his untimely death.
Typical of summer blockbusters, Spawn is an effects-laden ninety minute rock video.  But the storytelling is completely lacking in emotion (Spawn longs for his wife, but they don't have a single scene together before Simmons' death!), conflict (who will triumph is not anybody's guess), and believability (not that I expected it). So many questions are left unanswered, and I'm sure they won't be addressed in the inevitable sequel.
While last year's The Crow: City of Angels suffered similar problems with its narrative (which was lazy and somewhat incoherent), it had atmosphere to spare and genuine moments of hypnotic power. Spawn is an in-your-face, screaming banshee of a film; these guys know how to graft a comic book onto celluloid, but they haven't the faintest idea how to make a movie.
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


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Email Sent :: {% endblock %} {% block body %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password. You should receive the email shortly!


Fantasy Football 18
Posted
Fantasy Football 2018 Season
Fantasy Football statistics is getting an upgrade in 2019! I was finally able to get my library functional for analyzing the ESPN Fantasy leagues after ESPN started to overhaul their API at the end of 2018.
Summary of 2018
2018 was another great FF season as the League saw it’s second two time winner, David H, blow everyone away in the regular season with exceptional drafting. Here are some records David set in 2018 in the modern era of scoring (2015-2018):
- Most points 1547.2 - that’s an average of 110.5 points per game.
- 3rd regular season title, winning the title in 2011, 2015, and now 2018
- Most wins in a season with 12.
Total Bench Points
Total bench points seems like a pointful statistic because it can be interpreted as “the amount of points I didn’t take advantage of” or “I could’ve won that game if I only had 10 more points week 3”. Hindsight is 20⁄20.
Maybe it will be more interesting if we graph bench points against wins.
Two playoff teams finished in the top 5 for total bench points. Winning teams usually score the most, but winning teams also prevent other teams from scoring on them by keeping a strong bench.
Can I Buy a Win?
Wins are hard to come by in a competitive FFL, so you always need to try and find your edge. Like most people, I like to look back at the previous week and think about how I could’ve been better. Should I have picked up a rookie running back or a veteran wide receiver? How can I be more efficient using waivers? How can I better fill a gap this injury left behind?
The best place to start looking for improvements is to understand which team had to work harder for their wins.  Good team management leads to more wins and more championships. So let’s see which team worked the hardest to get a win.
Working the hardest for a win means that the team had to rely on a large number of players to get wins and was successful at it. In other words, Todd Gurley didn’t win the owner every game – the owner had to go out find waiver picks, trades, and one week streamers to score points when it counted.
The stat I used to track individual players contributing to a win is called the most valuable player (MVP). The most valuable player is a player that in a given week scores more points than… - the difference of the winning team’s score - the average player at the position
To get to which team worked the hardest, we’ll first look at a team’s average most valuable players, which is the average number of MVPs a team had per win. Think of this statistic as the number of players it took on average for a team to get a win.
Not bad! Except, this doesn’t perfectly satisfy the statistic of “who worked the hardest for a win”. To prove this let’s look at a corner case. If a team wins 1 game and every player on their team contributed to the win, then that team would have an average of 12 MVPs per win. 12 MVPs for one win is impressive, however I’m more interested in wins.
Let’s include wins into the equation because the weight of each win makes it harder to have more MVPs. Here’s the resulting equation:
(mvpSum/record.Wins)*record.Wins
A little better, but record.Wins has a lot of weight and this doesn’t take into account the amount of unique players a team had to use to win. For example, I could get 8 wins with Todd Gurley, Tyreek Hill, and Pat Malholmes winning me every game. But that shouldn’t count more than a team with 8 wins having to use Randall Cobb, Josh Allen, Jordan Howard to win one week and Russel Wilson, David Johnson, and Zay Jones the next.
Here’s a look at the number of unique MVPs per team:
Now let’s incorporate the MVP count into our equation:
(mvpSum/record.Wins)*record.Wins + MVPcount - record.Wins
This reduces down to:
mvpSum + MVPcount - record.Wins
OK this looks better, so let’s test the corner cases…
One win with 9 MVPs:
9 + 9 - 1 = 17
Sixteen wins with 1 MVP:
16 + 1 - 16 = 1
Sixteen wins with unique players every week! (This the highest score a team can get):
144 + 144 - 16 = 272
On a scale of 1 to 272, here’s how hard it was for each team to win games:
Not surprisingly the top 4 finishers had the four highest scores. But, what’s really interesting are the teams that had uncharacteristic scores relative to their win totals. Dan M (7 wins), posts a score of 4 with one less win than Ryan (8 wins) who has a score of 36. Scrolling up to the Unique MVPs shows Dan M with 5 and Ryan with 12. Dan M there’s some room for growth. If you had hit more winners in the waiver wire you probably would’ve 8 or 9 wins and made the playoffs.
Team Most Valuable Player
It’s always interesting to learn what player got you the most wins and points in a season because it’s usually not who you think…
Here are some observations:
- The top two finishers had QBs win them 6 games
- The most common position from the top MVPs were Running Backs with 9⁄24
- 1⁄24 of the top MVPs was a Kicker, Ka’imi Farbarirn
- Defense may not win you championships, but it can win you 4 games. Thanks Bears D/ST.
On to Half Point PPR
As the sun sets on Standard Scoring in the league, let’s look at each team’s
average score per position. Keep in mind that average score is
points-scored/games-played
, so injuries don’t deflate position averages.
The ‘Average’ line shows the position average, so it’s not surprising teams are well over the RB and WR avg because in our league you can play 2 or 3.
- WR average points: 7.8565824848762364
- RB average points: 8.07453195497313
- QB average points: 17.73205642228142
- TE average points: 5.978830544455545
- K average points: 7.86362543012543
- DEF average points: 5.997916666666667
What’s funny is Chris B is playing 2 or 3 WRs per week and actually had less then the single WR average, 7.85, with 7.36 points per week. Maybe you should get to waiver wire Chris…
Now it starts all over again in 2019
Good luck on the 2019 season!


XX:XX:XX
game status
Card remaining
Level 1:
XX
,
Level 2:
XX
Level 3:
XX
,
Level 4:
XX
Timer Setup
:
:
Save settings
Start
Pause
Reset
Stop
Add User Session
Add new team
Card Initialization
Set
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Stun
Group:
Select Group
Effect:
Select Effect
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Use
Undo
Destroy
Group:
Select Group
Effect:
Select Effect
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Use
Undo
Shield
Group:
Select Group
Effect:
Select Effect
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Use
Undo
Choose Level to Destroy
×
Completed
Group:
Select Group
Quest No:
Accept
Undo
Effect
Rank
Name
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
total
กำลังโหลดอยู่
รอแปปนึงนะพี่จ๋า
เดี๋ยวก็มาแล้วนะจ๊ะ
Copyright © 2019, Kawin Chinpong & Kittapat Ratanaphupha
Using for HDS PCCMS freshmen
friendly
orientation camp '62 only


v0.2.4a
synced master repo
v0.2.4
Updated public holidays, bugfix
v0.2.3
Updated public holidays
v0.2.2
Couchdb as backend should work now
All images and icons should be included in manifest now
Logo on time sheets
v0.2
Added database syncing, but is as yet untested
Added day hour setting to location editor.
Added disturbed sleep setting to shift editor
Changed doc formats of locations and persons, their names is now
their id.
v0.1.4
Upgraded to latest pouchdb (6/3/13)
Bugfixes
v0.1.3b
Updated manifest
v0.1.3
Added color picker for persons.
v0.1.2b
Fixed little bug in timesheet
v0.1.2
Separate format timesheets for casuals and contract plus bug fixes.
v0.1.1c
v0.1.1b
Refresh manifest file and drag shift fix
v0.1.1a
Refresh manifest file
v0.1.1
Fixed timezone bug
v0.1g
Now then..
v0.1f
Hopefully appcache is now complete
v0.1e
-more appcache fixed
v0.1d
-added progress bar while loading the app
v0.1c
-Might work in Firefox, not tested properly yet. No offline access.
-Does not work in IE.
-Gave shifts in calendar a uniform color and rounded corners.
-Alerting the user when a new version of the app has been downloaded.
-To download a standalone version of chrome:
http://portableapps.com/apps/internet/google_chrome_portable
-Added BrowserDetect. You get a message now when you're not using
Chrome as your browser


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I believe there are endless possibilities to achieving a unique wedding day regardless of the season, moreover, enhanced by it.
My purpose is to offer couples the best of my skills and ability to make their day as beautiful and authentic as possible. However I can, I hope to be able to build to the joy and happiness of their day.
Wedding Season is open and my services are available all year round, don't hesitate to contact me for a nice chat, a cup of coffee, or just heaps of inspiration.
Hello, My name is Alexandra Timoficiuc, and I started this small company after I discovered how much I enjoyed planning my own wedding in 2015.
Without further ado, here I am, the person behind Wedding Season, with quirks, dreams and funny faces.
Given the personal nature of the relationship between the wedding planner and the couple, I consider it crucial to lay down my commitments and promises to whomever I work with. This makes me an accountable friend and sets a healthy foundation for my professional interactions.
Marriage is full of meaning, and just as it is based on a promise so must be its celebration.
I think wedding planning is wrongly pervieced as a high-end service. I honestly believe you shouldn't have to make a decision between the perfect dress and a wedding planner.
We make this our goal at Wedding Season and we promise to stick by it, in the types of services and consulting we offer and of course their price tag.
For the inspiration seekers and the lovers of all seasons: we promise to only send one email per season filled with hand-picked wedding photos and posts.
{% include newsletter.html %}


Mark Lawrenson states his prediction for West Ham v Tottenham
BBC Sport pundit Mark Lawrenson believes West Ham will earn a point against Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday afternoon
by The Sport Review staffMark Lawrenson is backing West Ham United to deny Jose Mourinho a winning start to his Tottenham Hotspur reign at the London Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
The Portuguese manager was appointed as Mauricio Pochettino’s replacement at the Champions League runners up on Wednesday morning as Mourinho returned to management.
Mourinho will take charge of Tottenham in his first Premier League game since his Manchester United side lost 3-1 to Liverpool FC at Anfield last December.
The former Chelsea FC boss inherits a Tottenham side that is winless in their last five Premier League games and has only won six of their last 24 outings.
Tottenham are in 14th position and 11 points adrift of fourth-placed Manchester City in the race to secure a spot in next season’s Champions League.
West Ham are a point behind Spurs and Manuel Pellegrini’s side are winless in their last six Premier League fixtures to leave the London side hovering about the relegation zone.
Former Liverpool FC defender Lawrenson is backing West Ham to secure a point against Tottenham at the London Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
“I think appointing Mourinho as manager is a gamble for Tottenham, I really seriously do.” Lawrenson told BBC Sport.
“They have replaced a very popular manager with someone who, after his time at Manchester United, we are not quite sure if we have seen the best of him already.
“Will it affect the way Tottenham play? Well, they probably won’t be as expansive as they were under Mauricio Pochettino.
“But, whatever happens long term, on Saturday Mourinho will give them a lift straight away – he is a different voice, and gives them a fresh approach.
“It is going to be interesting to see the way Spurs play, and I don’t mean just in terms of their performance against West Ham. I mean in the subtle changes that he might make, if any, to their shape and their playing style.”
Tottenham finished in the top four in the last four seasons under Pochettino, something which hadn’t been achieved by any other Spurs manager in the Premier League era.


A “destructive” substitution (with ... := ...) behaves essentially like
normal signature constraints (with ... = ...), but it additionally removes
the redefined type or module from the signature.
Prior to OCaml 4.06, there were a number of restrictions: one could only remove
types and modules at the outermost level (not inside submodules), and in the
case of with type the definition had to be another type constructor with the
same type parameters.
A natural application of destructive substitution is merging two
signatures sharing a type name.
moduletype Printable = sigtype t
val print : Format.formatter -> t -> unit
endmoduletype Comparable = sigtype t
val compare : t -> t -> int
endmoduletype PrintableComparable = siginclude Printable
include Comparable withtype t := t
end
One can also use this to completely remove a field:
moduletype S = Comparable withtype t := int
moduletype S = sigval compare : int -> int -> int end
or to rename one:
moduletype S = sigtype u
include Comparable withtype t := u
end
moduletype S = sigtype u val compare : u -> u -> int end
Note that you can also remove manifest types, by substituting with the
same type.
moduletype ComparableInt = Comparable withtype t = int ;;
moduletype ComparableInt = sigtype t = int val compare : t -> t -> int end
moduletype CompareInt = ComparableInt withtype t := int
moduletype CompareInt = sigval compare : int -> int -> int end
Local substitutions behave like destructive substitutions (with ... := ...)
but instead of being applied to a whole signature after the fact, they are
introduced during the specification of the signature, and will apply to all the
items that follow.
This provides a convenient way to introduce local names for types and modules
when defining a signature:
moduletype S = sigtype t
module Sub : sigtype outer := t
type t
val to_outer : t -> outer
endend
moduletype S =
sigtype t module Sub : sigtype t val to_outer : t/1 -> t/2 endend
Note that, unlike type declarations, type substitution declarations are not
recursive, so substitutions like the following are rejected:
#moduletype S = sigtype 'a poly_list := [ `Cons of 'a * 'a poly_list | `Nil ]
end ;;
Module type substitution essentially behaves like type substitutions.
They are useful to refine an abstract module type in a signature into
a concrete module type,
#moduletype ENDO = sigmoduletype T
module F: T -> T
endmodule Endo(X: sigmoduletype T end): ENDO withmoduletype T = X.T =
structmoduletype T = X.T
module F(X:T) = X
end;;
moduletype ENDO = sigmoduletype T module F : T -> T endmodule Endo :
functor (X : sigmoduletype T end) ->
sigmoduletype T = X.T module F : T -> T end
It is also possible to substitute a concrete module type with an
equivalent module types.
moduletype A = sigtype x
moduletype R = sigtype a = A of x
type b
endendmoduletype S = sigtype a = A of int
type b
endmoduletype B = A withtype x = int andmoduletype R = S
However, such substitutions are never necessary.
Destructive module type substitution removes the module type substitution
from the signature
#moduletype ENDO' = ENDO withmoduletype T := ENDO;;
moduletype ENDO' = sigmodule F : ENDO -> ENDO end
If the right hand side of the substitution is not a path, then the destructive
substitution is only valid if the left-hand side of the substitution is never
used as the type of a first-class module in the original module type.
moduletype T = sigmoduletype S val x: (module S) endmoduletype Error = T with module type S := sig end
Error: This `with' constraint S := sig end makes a packed module ill-formed.


ESP8266 Boat Remote!


It's the Camel Not the Burro
It's the camel not the burro
They take the burro, the camel walks away
The meaning is obscured, but true
Israel, Kerry, Obama, and Trump take their turn
This sets the stage
He takes it to a new location
Where it can do the most good
One leader is killed, the other get's his way
He looks closer on the few
His name is Isis, his view is on one thing
He pays much for it
It's on the Camel
No one knows it's there
Then when the time is right
America finds their demise
America blames the wrong one
Then Retribution
No one on our side can believe the Americans are so dumb
They are either dead or greatly saddened
They are placed in the Sun
There is no forgiveness
The New World is born


2018-2019 Orientation
Orientation/Meet Your Teacher will be held for ECP, Elementary and Middle School on Friday, August 10, 2018. All families are to report to the gym.
- OrientationTimes:
- All ECP (Toddler through TK): 8:30-11:00 AM
- New Family Orientation (all NEW families to THRS) in the Dining Hall: 8:30-9:00 AM
- Kindergarten-8th grades:
- Last names I-O: 9:00-10:00
- Last names A-H: 10:00-11:00
- Last names P-Z: 11:00-12:00
- ECP First Day of School: Monday, August 13th (Formal uniform). Please note campus is closed for K-8th on this day. No holiday care available.
- ES/MS First Day of School: Tuesday, August 14th (Formal uniform)
Links to Learning app
We know how much you enjoy seeing photos of your children in action learning and having fun at school. The Links 2 Home mobile app gives you the ability to easily view these communications, which will be available throughout your child’s enrollment with us. Download Links 2 Home by clicking on the following:
For an Apple device click here: itunes.
For an Android device click here: Google Play
By visiting and downloading from the Apple or Google Play store you will create an account using the email address that is on file with our school. Both parents are able to create accounts. Please contact the Business Office to verify your email addresses if needed.
Uniform
We require all students to wear a school uniform unless otherwise directed. Uniform colors and pieces vary based on grade.
- Tommy Hilfiger is our approved uniform provider. Click here to order uniforms from their website. When ordering shirts/outerwear, please ensure you order them with our logo.
- Field Trip t-shirts (for K-4th) and spirit shirts can be purchased from the School Store located on campus, inside the white building (Business Office).
- Summer Sale starts June 20.
- Uniform Guide (ECP-8th)
School Fees/Payments
To use a credit or debit card, or to set up ACH automatic payments, log into Alma and visit your account page.
Children’s Health
Students who are ill and/or have a fever must remain at home. The regulations of the Texas Department of Health require that all students must be free from fever (100.4° F or higher) for more than 24 hours before returning to school. The School Nurse will decide whether or not a child is well enough to attend class. The School Nurse’s decision is final in these matters.
Emergency Closings
Please note that The Honor Roll School will follow the emergency closure of Fort Bend Independent School District. You can go to www.click2houston.com or follow the local TV channels to get information on school closings. The school will also send out text messages via JupiterEd, notifying parents about emergency closings. Please ensure your JupiterEd settings allow for text messaging under each parent’s account.


songuess is loading..
(syncin' clocks can take some time on slow networks)
Room name:
Room description:
Room options:
Don't play from the beginning
Playlist:


Setup
If you don't have the environment set make sure to read
http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/contributing_to_ruby_on_rails.html#testing-active-record
Running the Tests
You can run a particular test file from the command line, e.g.
$ ruby -Itest test/cases/base_test.rb
To run a specific test:
$ ruby -Itest test/cases/base_test.rb -n test_something_works
You can run with a database other than the default you set in test/config.yml, using the ARCONN environment variable:
$ ARCONN=postgresql ruby -Itest test/cases/base_test.rb
You can run all the tests for a given database via rake:
$ rake test_mysql
The 'rake test' task will run all the tests for mysql, mysql2, sqlite3 and postgresql.
Custom Config file
By default, the config file is expected to be at the path test/config.yml. You can specify a custom location with the ARCONFIG environment variable.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
{{ error.body }}
Sorry about that. If this error persists, please let us know.
Head back home to try finding it again.
{{ error.traceback }}


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
30 mg |
insufflated |
Amphetamines |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 5:00 |
30 mg |
insufflated |
Amphetamines |
(powder / crystals) |
As these words appear in front of me on my computer screen on this cold winter morning, I am experiencing the last remnants of my first amphetamine high, accompanied by the grand finale of Ravel's Bolero erupting from the stereo. Ok, so it's a predictable choice of music, but some pieces/tunes are sufficiently immortal to withstand extensive playing... but I digress. Yesterday, which would be New Year's Eve, a good friend of mine threw a party at his newly-acquired house, and it progressed in accordance with the Norwegian drinking-tradition, that is to say the All-or-Nothing-routine: Drink infrequently, but when you've first decided to, consume until you reach a massive stupor.
Now,it so happened that early on during the party, which consisted of about 20 people in the proximity of my current age of 19, some friends of mine planned to go do some lines of amphetamine, or Pepper, which is the slang of choice here. I had been pretty ill earlier on, and decided to take it easy. So at roughly 22pm I had consumed five or six beers, and didn't plan to drink more than about twelve in total, which doesn't really do much for me (yes, I am quite a big guy, in perfect accordance with the common view of Norse people... it's no fun being a stereotype). For some reason which I can't quite discern, although it might have had something to do with my joy at recovering so quickly that morning from a mother of all migraines plus a nasty fever, I proposed to chip in.
Three of these friends and myself proceeded to do a line each of about 30mg in cover of the bathroom, and we used a crummy dance-cd cover to snort from. I really got that junkies-hidin-from-tha-law-type sensation, and it was kinda quirky and charming, aside from the bitchin itch in the nasal cavity. We then joined the party with perhaps a slightly exaggerated attempt at being inconspicuous.
I wasn't quite sure what to expect, seeing as my experience with drugs is somewhat limited; I've smoked hash about a dozen times and taken mushrooms twice, the latter being the defining experience for me, but alas I fear I have little to add to the many glorious descriptions of this masterpiece of nature. Suffice to say I enjoyed it tremendously, and it fulfilled all my criteria for the proverbial 'heaven on earth'. Consequently, I kept comparing the two as the amphetamine kicked in. Therein lay my major error, for I soon discovered the opposite nature of these substances; in contrast with the 'shrooms incurring an intense one-on-one with your abstract and subconscious self, I now, after half an hour, felt as if every person and object withheld some special meaning, and that my altruistic discerning of as much of this meaning as possible was my singular purpose.
But, intriguing as this was, I was still waiting for some major effect to kick in. It wasn't until after a couple more hours and the rest of my beer was gone that I realized that the amphetamine's constant plateau of heightened awareness, as opposed to uncontrollable emotion and generally annoying everybody, was the desired effect instead of a stepping stone. I had been waiting for a shift in my perception, but I had not only kept my normal perception, and cancelled out the drowsing effects of the alcohol, but infact gained an entirely new dimension to my sensory skills which, it finally dawned on me, lay entirely at my disposal to play with.
The main difference from standard reality lay in the fluidity of which time moved. It was as though I was in an untouchable zone that moved me around, both physically and spiritually, with the precision and grace of a talented ballerina, as opposed to the lumbering and clumsy movement of regular time. No evil could touch me in this zone; while not completely euphoric, it was a sense of complete acceptance of any events that might occur.
And the dialogues, oh man! I felt like Oscar Wilde as I postulated and jested my way through the crowd, coming up with instant sarcastic and otherwise witty remarks that I never would have even touched upon normally. Again comparing it to mushrooms, I understood that while the rantings one so definitvely believe to be the only true knowledge on a 'shroom trip generally aren't worth recalling(I taped one of the trips, and it was really lame), this was really quality stuff from a much more than sober mind. In regards to the mixing with alcohol, I am uncertain what effect this has on the amphetamine-high, seeing as this was my debut. However, I sort of got the impression that the alcohol neatly embellished the effect of the drug, without compromizing it.
The zone continued for about five hours, and was rapidly wearing off at the sixth. So at 04am, I repeated the bathroom operation with my friends, and as the party wore off I joined one of them in retreating to his house, where I had a riveting conversation with his father, a prominent politician. I could explore every angle of a subject, and decide how to lead it in order to incur the optimal psychological effect. I don't mean to say that I was brilliant or anything, just that the process of choosing words was extremely satisfying, and no matter how trivial a topic was, I found everything genuinely fascinating. I stayed until morning, when I found it best to head for home. The remnants of the Pepper wore out in a nice straight curve. I haven't slept yet, as of 11am.
In retrospect I think that, pleasant experience as it was, I'd do good in restricting the eventual further use of amphetamine to as rarely as possible, preferably never. Although I have felt no urges as of yet, I am aware of the alure of escalating the use gradually without noticing it until you have crossed the line. It's more of a elixir of mental focus than a drug, really. And it cannot be stressed too much that this is not an encouragement to use it; I make these kinds of choices on a basis of learning what I can about any drug I plan on using, and my own relation to it, and then decide if the ride is worth the risk.
Norwegian out.
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.


ngMessagesInclude
is a directive with the purpose to import existing ngMessage template
code from a remote template and place the downloaded template code into the exact spot
that the ngMessagesInclude directive is placed within the ngMessages container. This allows
for a series of pre-defined messages to be reused and also allows for the developer to
determine what messages are overridden due to the placement of the ngMessagesInclude directive.
<!-- using attribute directives -->
<ANY ng-messages="expression" role="alert">
<ANY ng-messages-include="remoteTplString">...</ANY>
</ANY>
<!-- or by using element directives -->
<ng-messages for="expression" role="alert">
<ng-messages-include src="expressionValue1">...</ng-messages-include>
</ng-messages>
Click here to learn more about ngMessages
and ngMessage
.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| ngMessagesInclude | src | string |
a string value corresponding to the remote template. |


thoughtram
Home
About us
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Navigation
Home
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Products
Training
Blog
thoughtram Blog
Experiences and thoughts, written down.
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


The picture is of the screen area defined by the rectangle (x1, y1) - (x2, y2).
var picID: int
var x, y : int
Draw.FillBox (50, 50, 150, 150, red)
Draw.FillStar (50, 50, 150, 150, green)
Draw.FillOval (100, 100, 30, 30, blue)
picID := Pic.New (50, 50, 150, 150)
for i : 1 .. 50
x := Rand.Int (0, maxx) % Random x
y := Rand.Int (0, maxy) % Random y
Pic.Draw (picID, x, y, picCopy)
end for
Pic.Free (picID)
This means that you can only call the function by calling Pic.New, not by calling New.


Management of authorisation for ${content} , on ${export_filename}
Please choose the people which will be allowed to perform these actions on the current file or directory
Check
User
Check
User
Check
User
${content}


aptamers RNA selected RIG-I TRIM aptamer influenza {border-style cells protein using IFN px;} virus #ffffff;} interaction presence ubiquitination viral binding inhibit induction NS, incubated inhibition luciferase innate performed replication assay showed HEKT Lane TRIM-mediated acid aptamers. described previously Fig. antiviral domain function host px; transfected {font-family (Fig. (Gack DNA GST-NS However, able activity cell containing font-size immune included isolated library nucleic proteins random room specific structure therapeutic (Woo IFN-β NF-κB PCR USA). analyzed beads central double; gene measured primer reaction reporter results shown used various vitro (lanes MBP-TRIM NS. NS; absorbance addition affinities amounts amylose aptamers, border-color border-width fluorescence human real-time relative role secondary sequence sequences signaling solid; study, temperature. ubiquitinated values {font-style {font-weight μl/well (:, (lane CARD Figure GFP Influenza Inhibition Korea RNAs Raw. Renilla Supplementary TRIM. absence added antibody antibody, attempts bind block blocking bold bound buffer cDNA coated control courier; determine effector em; expressed fit immobilized increased increasing indicate indicated leads mechanism necessary observed pathway percentage production. pt;} region result similar specifically ssDNA subsequent suppresses ubiquitination,


Browse articles, keep up to date, and learn more on our blog!
We start by creating a set of brand guidelines and standards
Our award winning development team creates personalized digital experiences
Our products are created on time, and to your exact specifications
{{post.postDesc}}


Version 3.x supports all evergreen browsers. For IE support you can conditionally load the fallback grid. The fallback grid reverts to float based layout for older browsers that do not support CSS Grid. The fallback does not replicate all features of Blueprint but allows basic layout for legacy browsers
The fallback grid can be found in the installed package
under /fallback/blueprint.min.css
.
You can conditionally load the fallback grid with the following
JavaScript snippet.


Executes arbitrary R or C functions some time after the current time, after the R execution stack has emptied.
| Version: | 0.7.5 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.9), rlang |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, BH |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-09-18 |
| Author: | Joe Cheng [aut, cre], RStudio [cph], Marcus Geelnard [ctb, cph] (TinyCThread library, https://tinycthread.github.io/), Evan Nemerson [ctb, cph] (TinyCThread library, https://tinycthread.github.io/) |
| Maintainer: | Joe Cheng <joe at rstudio.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/r-lib/later/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/r-lib/later |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | later results |
| Reference manual: | later.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using later from C++ |
| Package source: | later_0.7.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: later_0.7.5.zip, r-release: later_0.7.5.zip, r-oldrel: later_0.7.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: later_0.7.5.tgz, r-oldrel: later_0.7.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | later archive |
| Reverse imports: | eplusr, fiery, httpuv, pool, promises, shiny |
| Reverse linking to: | httpuv, promises |
| Reverse suggests: | blogdown, servr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=later to link to this page.


Car Survey
this is a car survey
Name
E mail
Number
Car 1
car 2
Car 3
Car 4
Blue Car
Red Car
Green Car
Yellow Car
Purple Car
Jeep
Hummer
Lamborghini
Mercedes
Venza


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Leave us a message:
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Subject
2021 © Project 1 by Ahmad Dhirani


vulcanup
Upload a file
Upload a file
Upload an image
Get file info
Upload a PDF file (will fail)
Update file


Beep Boop
Welcome to Beep Boop, have fun!
Enter your Name:
Enter a number between 1 and 100:
Submit
Beep.. Boop.. Answer
Reset


SetAllPoints
Format: SetAllPoints,
Purpose: Copies the Position and Size of the parent Frame.
Used in: EveryWhere


Interactive Configuration Builder
An interactive tool to help build your eduroam and Shibboleth config
import an existing configuration
Please select components to configure for your installation
eduroam service using FreeRADIUS:
Federated SSO Identity Provider service using Shibboleth:
Non-interactive installation
Instructions
- Choose which service(s) you would like to configure or import an existing configuration.
- Incomplete required fields will be highlighted yellow, green indicates field is ready
- Once all the fields for the service are completed, cut and paste results into config file in same directory as the deploy tool
- Initiate deployment by executing
./deploy_idp.sh
on the target server to initiate the install
- Hover over the tooltip icon:
for context sensitive help
- this tool best use in Firefox, Chrome, or Safari.
IE is not supported.
General Information
Document This Configuration
Brief description for this configuration
:
Name of Server Running This Configuration
Public URL of the Server
:
Set the eduroam Domain and/or Federated SSO scope
What is your organization's domain?
:
eduroam Specific Configuration Information
Your Active Directory settings
For eduroam (RADIUS) MSCHAPv2 authentication to work, this machine must join your AD domain.
WinBIND krb5 settings
Active Directory Default AD DOMAIN
:
Active Directory Internet Domain
:
SAMBA settings
Active Directory Domain Name - pre-windows2000/NETBIOS Name
:
Legacy NETBIOS host name in Active Directory
:
IP Address of your Primary AD DC
:
SAMBA Active Directory DOMAIN
:
Your RADIUS configuration
FreeRADIUS will behave as both a proxy and server for local clients.
A Client can be anything that talks the RADIUS protocol, including other RADIUS servers, access points, laptops, and/or smart phones.
domain used for eduroam
:
Active Directory realm used to authenticate users
:
RADIUS Shared Key provided by CANARIE for upstream eduroam servers
:
Access Point #1 IP Address
:
Access Point #1 RADIUS Shared Key(min 8 char)
:
Access Point #2 IP Address
:
Access Point #2 RADIUS Shared Key(min 8 char)
:
Information for the TLS Generation
eduroam needs TLS for encrypting tunnels between your server and the person authenticating. Please provide details to create a self signed Certificate Authority(CA) and Server certificate.
Certificate Authority Prov/State
:
Certificate Authority City
:
Certificate Authority Org Name
:
Certificate Authority Contact email
:
Certificate Authority Common Name
:
Copy info to fields below?
Information for the Server Certificate TLS Generation
Server Certificate Prov/State
:
Server Certificate City
:
Server Certificate Org Name
:
Server Certificate Contact email
:
Server Certificate Common Name
:
Federated Single Sign On Configuration Information
Base Configuration for FedSSO
Federated SSO needs credentials to connect to your Directory for 'find and bind' operations as well as to access data about a user.
Servlet Container
:
Authentication type
:
ldap
cas
ntpserver
:
Ontario - tic.nrc.ca
Ontario - tac.nrc.ca
Saskatoon - tick.usask.ca (Stratum 1 - GPS)
Saskatoon - tock.usask.ca (Stratum 1 - GPS)
Winnipeg - tick.umanitoba.ca (Stratum 1 - GPS)
Winnipeg - tock.umanitoba.ca (Stratum 1 - GPS)
Halifax - tick.acorn-ns.ca (Stratum 1 - GPS)
LDAP Server Hostname
:
LDAP URL
:
LDAP DN
:
LDAP Bind DN
:
LDAP Password
:
LDAP Base DN
:
LDAP Server type
:
AD
Other
LDAP Connection Encryption technique
:
LDAP SSL
LDAP TLS
LDAP attribute filter
:
LDAP user field
:
LDAP Subtree search?
:
Yes (recommended)
No
Ask for keystore passwords?
:
No (recommended)
Yes
CAS Server Login URL
:
CAS Server Validation URL
:
FedSSO Features
These are some additional configurations that enhance the FedSSO operation
Install support for ePTID
Yes(recommended)
No
Send anonymous usage stats to CAF
Yes(recommended)
No
Enable user consent
Yes(recommended)
No
Enable Research and Scholarship Entity Category support
Yes
No
Enable SAML2 ECP for non-web SSO
Yes
No
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Music Object Extension - Dynamic (version 1.1.0)
RELEASE DATE: 1999-07-27
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What's New In This Version
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Some exciting new features have been added to this extension since the previous version. Some changes have also been made to allow the extension to work correctly with version 3.2.0 of the core Music Object API.
NEW STATIC METHOD - Music.extractGroup
The new Music.extractGroup static method is useful for pulling out subgroups from an array of string elements. For instance, one could use this method to easily create an array containing only those elements from a source array that are prefixed with "music/ambient/" (ie. all the ambient music files). Find out more...
NEW STATIC METHOD - Music.groovoidGroup
The new Music.groovoidGroup static method is useful for pulling out subgroups of Groovoids from the full list of Groovoids available in the Beatnik Player's soundbank. For instance, one could use this method to easily create an array containing only the user interface Groovoids (prefixed with "UI-"). Find out more...
NEW STATIC METHOD - Music.kwiklistToArray
The new Music.kwiklistToArray static method lets you expand a list that is expressed in the Kwiklist shorthand format into a full array. Among other things, this lets you express large lists of music files in a much condensed form. Find out more...
NEW STATIC METHOD - Music.randomFromGroup
The new Music.randomFromGroup static method lets you easily select random entries from a subgroup of an array of string elements. For instance, one could use this method to easily select a random entry from all the entries in an array that are prefixed with "music/ambient/" (ie. randomly select an ambient music file). Find out more...


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Data Source managements
Tha aim is to cover the following targets:
- Align data in time
- Remove noise
- Join data from several sources and several symbols
- Adding new variables
- Dealing with huge volumes of data
Interfaces govern the structure of the package:
- Lines with prices are provided by PricesSources. These classes
are in charge of joining data from several sources with different
internal structure (targets 5, 3 and 1).
- Each line is processed by SourceLineProcessors. Theses
classes are in charge of removing noise (target 2)
- Who notifies to subscribed listeners (of types PricesListener
and MarketListener, covering target 4)
Different types of PricesSources are given:
- SecondOrderSource for source files with two orders: first in
symbol, second in time.
- OrderedSource for source files with order only in time.
SourceLineProcessors try to parse each line, verifies if it's
valid (in any sense), which symbols are present in the line, the date of
the line and notifies to listeners when a set of lines are completely
read and should be managed.
It's important to take into account the process as a whole:
- PriceSource concrete class gets line by line from the source
of data (for instance as OrderedSource does with CSV file
with only one symbol per line sorted by date).
- After reading a line, a SourceLineProcessor gets information
like processed symbol, date and positional numeric values (for example,
CSVSourceLineProcessor deals with comma separated values,
and remembers, for each position, which data is present: open price,
volume, VWAP... More advanced classes, like CSVReutersAdaptative,
are able to adapt to present fields in file.)
- When a set of lines are read, maybe when date changes, PriceSource
decides to ask to SourceLineProcessor for notifying listeners.
(For example, OrderedSource calls function concludeLineSet
on its SourceLineProcessor after every line is read, since
it's supposed there will be no more than one line with a given date.)
To create this structure, the code should look like:
lineProcessor = CSVReutersAdaptative('BRIC_1min.csv')
source = OrderedSource('BRIC40_1min.csv', '1288.HK', lineProcessor)
market = RandomAccessMarket(0.0, 5000)
lineProcessor.addMarketListener(market)
lineProcessor.addPricesListener(MyObserver())


.hop 1. Introduction
The series datatype is a key part of Red.
It provides a unified way of accessing ordered series of elements.
For example, here are some series:
"The cat sat down" %%a string%%
[33 "animal" 22] %%a block%%
["The" ["large" "grey"] "cat" "sat" "on" "the" ["cold" "damp"] "floor"] %%a block%%
Elements in blocks are enclosed in [ ] and are separated by spaces.
Note that blocks can contain variables and elements of mixed types.
We can refer to particular elements via a (1-based) index.
For example, element 2 of each series above is:
#"h" %%a single character, not a string%%
"animal" %%a string%%
["large" "grey"] %%a block containing 2 strings%%
A block can contain other blocks.
Blocks play a key role in the Red language itself.
For example, we can write:
either 4 > 3 [ print "bigger" ] [ print "not bigger" ]
The first block contains 2 elements, being "print" and ""bigger"").
The second block also contains 2 elements, being "print" and ""not bigger"".
In fact, Red can treat the above text either as data, or as code!
Links: $$block!$$ $$char!$$ $$datatype!$$ $$series!$$ $$string!$$
.top
.hoc 2. The different types in the series family
Many Red datatypes belong to the series family:
$$block!$$ $$paren!$$ $$string!$$ $$file!$$ $$url!$$ $$path!$$
$$lit-path!$$ $$set-path!$$ $$get-path!$$ $$vector!$$ $$hash!$$ $$binary!$$
$$image!$$ $$tag!$$
So, series functions equally apply to all of those, including strings.
Here are some examples of series types:
.broff
| DATATYPE | EXAMPLE |
| binary! | b: #{FF AA 12} | |
| block! | ["any" "type" "e.g." 12.23 "Yes" false [ "nested"] ] | |
| file! | %important/my-stuff/programs/ | |
| get-path! | get-path? first [:a/b/c] | |
| hash! | %%to do by Red team%% | |
| image! | %%to do by Red team%% | |
| lit-path! | %%to do by Red team%% | |
| paren! | first [(1 + 2 * 3 / 4)] %%inserted in a block to prevent evaluation%% | |
| path! | UK/South-east/London/Westminster | |
| set-path! | set-path? first [a/b/c: 10] | |
| string! | "Some text" | |
| url! | http://www.mypages.home/names.html | |
| vector! | v-ages: make vector! [80 18 65] | |
.bron
There is also a related map! (dictionary) type, which is not classified as a series.
Links: $$datatype!$$ $$map!$$
.top
.hoc 3. Initializing series by using copy
When working with series, it is important to understand about copy.
Links: $$copy$$
.top
.hoc 3.1. Shallow copy of a series
When we assign a variable to some series, the series VALUES are NOT copied;
instead the REFERENCE to that series is copied into the variable:
red>> days: ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
== ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
red>> new-days: days
== ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
red>> days/1: "fri"
== "fri" %%changed first element of ##days##%%
red>> new-days/1
== "fri" %%also changed, because ##new-days## is a reference to same ##days## series%%
When we want a shallow copy, we must use:
red>> days: ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
== ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
red>> new-days: copy days
== ["sun" ["mon" "tue"] "wed"]
red>> days/1: "fri"
== "fri" %%changed first element%%
red>> new-days/1
== "sun" %%not changed - it is a separate copy%%
red>> days/2/1: "thu"
== "thu" %%changed "mon" in nested series to "thu"%%
red>> new-days/2/1
== "thu" %%also changed!!!!!%%
The last effect is exactly the result of a shallow copy.
All top level elements except nested series are copied by VALUE. That is why
the change to "fri" in the original series did not effect the copied series.
However, for all nested series only the REFERENCE is copied. That is why the last
change (to "thu") in the original series, is visible in the (shallow) copies series.
Links: $$copy$$
.top
.hoc 3.2. Deep copy of a series
Normal copying does not copy nested series, but we can use the ##/deep## refinement.
Instead a shallow copy is made, meaning that for nested series only their REFERENCES
are copied!
 Initialising a series by using copy
As a general rule you should always use copy when you want to initialize a series
from a literal value.
To create e.g. an empty series:
results: copy [] %%an empty block%%
student-name: copy "" %%an empty string%%
When you don't do this you will get in trouble. To explain the problem we create a small function:
huh: function [] [
list: ""
append list "huh"
print list
]
Now we run this function a few times and see what happens:
red>> huh
huh
red>> huh
huhhuh
red>> huh
huhhuhhuh
What the heck??! Here is what happens:
1. ##list## is a local variable; this is the default in a ##function##;
note that in a ##func## we need to explicitly declare the variable ##list##
to be local with the /local option.
2. when we say:
list: ""
the first time we call the function we ask Red to do the following:
- allocate some fresh storage for us
- initialize that storage with an empty string
- ASSIGN that storage PERMANENTLY to the variable ##list##
3. when we call the function again:
list: ""
##list## will NOT be initialized again; it just has the same contents
as when the function terminated the last time.
4. so, when we alter such series after initializing, the contents will
be the same as when we left it in the previous function call
So again, initialize series variables from literals ALWAYS with a copy, UNLESS
you wish to use this as a FEATURE.
As a side note:
The programming language C has STATIC variables (inside functions) which behave
exactly the same. The contents of such variable is kept and can be used in later
function calls.
Links: $$append$$ $$copy$$ $$func$$ $$function$$
.top
.hoc 4. Positioning in a series
We can walk through series in a forward and backward manner.
.top
.hoc 4.1. Positioning in a series - part 1
A series has a head, a tail and a current index.
When we initially create our series:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
Effectively we have this:
- the head of the ##days## series always points to the first element
if there is one. Otherwise head an tail are equal.
- variable ##days## currently is at the head of the ##days## series
- the tail always points just beyond the last element of a series
The ##days## variable is kind of a 2-in-1 variable:
- it is the name of the series
- it is also an index into that same series
The ##days## variable initially is set to 1 (index is at the head).
With index? we can request the index where the variable ##days## currently points to.
Explore the initial state of ##days##:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> first days
== "sun"
red>> index? days
== 1 %%value 1 means we are at the head position%%
red>> head? days
== true %%always in head position if index = 1%%
red>> tail? days
== false
This is as we might expect. The head? and tail? functions tell us if the
index (which is held in the variable ##days##) is currently at the head or
at the tail of the ##days## series.
Now we will use the $$next$$ function to increment the index by 1 and explore the state:
red>> days: next days
== ["mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> days
== ["mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> first days
== "mon" %%$$first$$ operates relative to where ##days## currently points to%%
red>> index? days
== 2 %%index now points to "mon"%%
red>> head? days
== false %%index = 2 (to be in head position index should have been 1)%%
red>> tail? days
== false
The index is now 2, but the first value is now "mon", showing that the functions:
first, second, third etc. work relative to the current index value.
If we position to the $$tail$$ (e.g. by using next several times) we see:
red>> days: next next next days
== [] %%days now points beyond the last element%%
red>> first days
== none %%there is no $$first$$ element - ##days## points to empty series%%
red>> index? days
== 5 %%in the original series there are 4 elements, so we are beyond the last%%
red>> head? days
== false
red>> tail? days
== true %%because index is just beyond the last element%%
The possibility of going beyond the $$head$$ or the $$tail$$ is covered later.
Links: $$head$$ $$head?$$ $$index?$$ $$next$$ $$tail$$ $$tail?$$ $$first$$ $$second$$ $$third$$ $$fourth$$ $$fifth$$
.top
.hoc 4.2. Positioning in a series - part 2
We can position the index at the head or the tail:
red>> days: head days
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> days: tail days
== []
We can use the back function to do the opposite of next (decrement the index):
red>> days: back days
== ["wed"]
We can use the skip function (with a positive or negative argument) to move the index
forward or backward relative to the current index:
red>> days: skip days -2
== ["mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> days: skip days 1
== ["tue" "wed"]
NOTE:
When an attempt is made to move the index to before the head or beyond the tail,
no errors are produced. Red then sets the index to the head or the tail.
Links: $$back$$ $$head$$ $$skip$$ $$tail$$
.top
.hoc 5. Selecting individual elements in a series
Given the series:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
Initially, the ##days## variable is at the head (index = 1).
To access individual items, there are several possibilities.
Links: $$head$$
.top
.hoc 5.1. Getting an element out of a series
Example using the pick function:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> chosen: pick days 3
== "tue"
red>> n: 4
== 4
red>> chosen: pick days n
== "wed"
The pick function works relative to the index variable ##days##:
red>> days: next days
== ["mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> index? days
== 2
red>> pick days 3
== "wed" %%relative to the index ##days## points to%%
red>> n: 4
== 4
red>> pick days n
== none %%we now are at tail position%%
Here pick is used to access a nested series, using variables:
red>> s: [1 2 [33 99] 5]
== [1 2 [33 99] 5]
red>> m: 3
== 3
red>> n: 2
== 2
red>> pick pick s m n
== 99
We can also use path notation:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> days/2 %%2 is the number of the element we want%%
== "mon"
A path can also be used to change an element, as in:
red>> days/2: "fri"
== "fri"
red>> days
== ["sun" "fri" "tue" "wed"]
Also using a path using a variable:
red>> s: [1 2 3 4]
== [1 2 3 4]
red>> i: 3
== 3
red>> s/:i: 33 %%note that we need get-word notation here%%
== 33
red>> s
== [1 2 33 4]
Path notation can also be used to access nested series, as in:
red>> s: [1 2 [33 34 35] 4]
== [1 2 [33 34 35] 4] %%a nested series%%
red>> i: 3 %%used to point to element in top-level series -> [33 34 35]%%
== 3
red>> j: 2 %%used to point to element in second-level series -> 34%%
== 2
red>> s/:i/:j: 124
== 124
red>> s
== [1 2 [33 124 35] 4] %%second-level series has changed indeed%%
We can use the pre-defined functions: first, second, third, fourth and fifth
to access an element (note that these functions operate relative to the index the series
currently points to):
red>> s: [11 12 13 14 15 16]
== [11 12 13 14 15 16]
red>> first s
== 11
red>> second s
== 12
red>> third s
== 13
red>> fourth s
== 14
red>> fifth s
== 15
Links: $$index?$$ $$path!$$ $$pick$$ $$first$$ $$second$$ $$third$$ $$fourth$$ $$fifth$$
.top
.hoc 5.3. Using the at function
This function returns a reference to the rest of the series starting with the element
its argument points to:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> at days 3
== ["tue" "wed"]
This function also works relative to the index of a series.
Links: $$at$$
.top
.hoc 6. Changing individual elements in a series
Example:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> poke days 2 "fri"
== "fri" %%note that poke returns the new element value%%
red>> days
== ["sun" "fri" "tue" "wed"]
To change nested elements we must use path notation as shown earlier on this page
Links: $$poke$$
.top
.hoc 7. Looping over a series
Making use of Red's powerful series functions will minimize your use of loops,
but should you need to do this, here is an example using $$foreach$$:
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> foreach day days [ print day ]
##sun##
##mon##
##tue##
##wed##
The variable ##day## takes each value in turn.
Note that $$foreach$$ does consider the index where ##days## currently points to!
Links: $$foreach$$
.top
.hoc 8. Some common tasks with series: sort, find, modify etc.
Here are some typical tasks that you might need to do on series.
The details of the individual series functions are covered separately.
.top
.hoc 8.1.
Links: $$sort$$
.top
.hoc 8.2. How to find a value in a series
The find function returns a reference to the series, at the found position
red>> days: ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
== ["sun" "mon" "tue" "wed"]
red>> find days "tue"
== ["tue" "wed"]
Links: $$find$$
.top
.hoc 8.3. How to insert a substring into a string
Example:
red>> letters: "abcdefg"
== "abcdefg"
red>> insert find letters "d" "XX"
== "defg"
red>> letters
== "abcXXdefg"
Links: $$insert$$
.top
.hoc 8.4. How to replace a substring with another string
Example:
red>> letters: "abcdefgabcdefgabcdefg"
== "abcdefgabcdefgabcdefg"
red>> replace letters "cd" "CD"
== "abCDefgabcdefgabcdefg" %%only the first occurrence is changed%%
red>> letters
== "abCDefgabcdefgabcdefg"
In order to replace all occurrences, do:
red>> letters: "abcdefgabcdefgabcdefg"
== "abcdefgabcdefgabcdefg"
red>> replace/all letters "cd" "CD"
== "abCDefgabCDefgabCDefg"
red>> letters
== "abCDefgabCDefgabCDefg"
Links: $$replace$$
.top
.hoc 8.5. How to append an item to a series
Example:
red>> s: [1 2 3]
== [1 2 3]
red>> append s 4
== [1 2 3 4]
red>> s
== [1 2 3 4]
Links: $$append$$
.top
.hoc 8.6. How to get a substring from a series
Here we use a string value, but code works with any type, of course.
>> s: "ABCDEFGH"
== "ABCDEFGH"
>> copy/part at s 2 4 ;-- start at position 2, get 4 items
== "BCDE"
.top
.hoc 8.7. How to join strings
If you want to add a string to the end of an existing string, you can use
append, as above. If you want to join literals, calculations etc, in a more
flexible way, consider $$rejoin$$, as in
>> shape: " square "
== " square "
>> side: 6
== 6
>> rejoin ["The" shape "is " side * side " sq Units"]
== "The square is 36 sq Units"
Each item is evaluated (reduced), then joined.