(out of ****)
_Anywhere_but_Here_ (PG-13) ** 1/2
_Tumbleweeds_ (PG-13) ***
More than anything, teenage Ann August (Natalie Portman) wants nothing more than to escape the grasp of her kooky, overbearing mother Adele (Susan Sarandon), who dragged her from Wisconsin to Beverly Hills to start a new life. And at certain moments during the film, one similarly looks for an escape hatch; despite some engaging scenes and situations, Wayne Wang's adaptation of Mona Simpson's novel cannot help but drag, given that the film is pretty much a series of scenes with mother and daughter alternately acting hot and cold toward each other. What keeps the film engaging is not Sarandon, who does a characteristically solid but unremarkable job as Adele; but Portman, who, free from Queen Amidala's kabuki makeup and upstaging hair design, once again proves to be a young actress of extraordinary talent and stunning presence. Her piercing, layered performance deserves a better film around it.
More effective and affecting is Gavin O'Connor's indie production _Tumbleweeds_, which bears more than a few similarities to _Anywhere_but_Here_: long road trip (West Virginia to San Diego) with mother Mary Jo Walker (Janet McTeer) and young daughter Ava (Kimberly J. Brown); Mary Jo, fleeing a bad marriage, is an eccentric tart; the mother-daughter relationship evolves as they struggle to make ends meet. But there is a special warmth in this film that is missing from the other, particularly on the side of the mother. While she often acts out of selfishness (mostly her sexual appetite), Mary Jo is gentle and attentive to Ava, and her love for her is never doubted; she is a more fully realized character than _Anywhere_'s Adele, who is often so self-involved that it's hard to care much about her. McTeer, a British stage actress, is perfect as Mary Jo, as is the 12-year-old Brown, and the two share a natural rapport. O'Connor and co-scripter Angela Shelton do nothing revolutionary with the traditional mother-daughter story in a plot sense, but when the film is as lovingly put together as this funny and heartwarming one is, it is one to be savored. (_Tumbleweeds_ opens November 24)
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
BLEOMYCIN
See also: cytotoxics
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 43
BLEOMYCIN RxNorm: 1622 ATC: L01DC01 |
BRENTUXIMAB as Brentuximab vedotin RxNorm: 1147320 ATC: L01XC12 |
Risk of increase of pulmonary toxicity |
CONTRAINDICATION |


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This control flow uses Messages to transfer control.
The main program consists of an endless control loop. In each cycle of this loop, it passes all
messages that have been sent to all modules that registered themselves to receive messages of this type.
Each module then processes the message.
The module may publish new messages in this process. These messages will be multicast only at the
next control cycle.
Command structure: Control Loop; Order of execution: Sequential.
This control flow has been introduced by modern GUI programs. It is famous for waiting most of the time.
Its base is a tiny loop, called the "idle loop", that just checks if the user has done something.
Only when the user has pressed a key, or clicked a mouse button, or when a timer has timed out,
the flow of control is transferred to a predefined part of the program, called an "event-handler".
The event-handler reacts to the event, in typically a very short time.
When it is done, it returns control to the
idle-loop. If the handler needs more time, it should spawn a separate thread of control to perform
the time-consuming action.
Links
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Using Source Integrity
When you select a Source Integrity option from the CM menu, DIScover presents a dialog box where you can provide comments to accompany your selection.
• Check out copies an element to a working file where you can view or modify its contents.
When checking out with Source Integrity, DIScover displays a window that asks you to specify a Sandbox for the checked out file.
Use the drop-down arrow at the right of the box to display your available sandboxes, make your selection and click OK (or OK for All for multiple files).
After you have selected the sandbox where you will store your working copy, DIScover displays a Source Integrity-generated dialog box where you can specify the details for your checkout, including lock status and comments.
When you have finished making your checkout selections, click OK (or OK to All for multiple files).
• Check in preserves changes made to an element as a new revision in the member’s history. DIScover again displays a Source Integrity-generated window that allows you to specify the details for your check in.
When you have finished making your check in selections, click OK (or OK to All for multiple files).
Note: If you want to run DIScover quality filters against the edited file prior to check in, you need to use Submission Check through your Developer Xpress client. For more information, refer to Using Submission Check.
• Lock prevents other users from changing a member you are working on. This is standard procedure when you check out an element. You can also use the Lock option from the CM menu to lock a checked out file.
• Unlock releases the exclusive ability to change a member. This is normally done by default when you check in the member. You can also use the Unlock option from the CM menu to remove the lock from a file you have checked out.
• Revert returns a member working file to its state before it was checked out.
• Resynchronize updates all elements of a master project so that all members are stamped with the same version. For example, the member revision of a particular file may be at 1.5, while you still have revision 1.2 in your sandbox. Resynchronize coordinates all revisions into a new, current version.


WYATT EARP A film review by Sue Roberts Copyright 1994 Sue Roberts
Directed by Lawrence Kasdan Starring Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman, Dennis Quaid, Michael Madsen
I knew as little of this man's legend as anyone in Britain.  It stretches back into his past to show that, had his family not stood by him, he might so easily have gone the way of his opponents.
Work in which Costner is involved often has an uncanny feel for the mood of the moment. ROBIN HOOD, PRINCE OF THIEVES was received with great delight in the U.K. as ridicule was poured upon the first attempt to re-introduce a "poll" tax since medieval times.
The music was lovely and I'll still be humming that hint of D'Oyly Carte in a week's time. One beautifully photographed vignette followed another. There is not a typical "vigilante" picture. The historical perspective of lives caught up in the turmoil of social change reminded me of a work like ROSA LUXEMBURG by Von Trotta. The psychology of the hero unfolds at the pace of THE LEOPARD. But, Visconti's style is more "quiet Italian villa."
I saw the TV show about the immense research involved in the making of this picture. And many of its scenes are packed with people. I longed to hear the clutter of their voices in the background, layer upon layer, reading snatches of the biography, the newspaper reports, the wanted notices, the Old Testament, the creak of wood under their feet, that distant gunshot when Doc. says "Tombstone...."
By any measure of standards, this is a film of quality. I mean, compared to BEVERLEY HILLS COP III, where someone attempted to make a comedy script into a thriller!
But if the foreign dubs are not yet ready, perhaps there is a chance to go for a "Director's Soundtrack." I'm sure it would be worth it.
Sue Roberts<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Forex reserves rise to new lifetime high
The overall foreign exchange reserves have been on an upward trend for many weeks now.
by PTIIndia’s forex reserves rose by $441 million to a fresh lifetime high of $448.249 billion in the week to November 15, on an increase in core currency assets, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data showed on Friday.
The overall foreign exchange reserves, which have been on an upward trend for many weeks now, had swelled by $1.71 billion to $447.808 billion in the previous reporting week.
The foreign currency assets, a major component of the reserves, increased by $643 million to $416.472 billion in the week ended November 15, as per the Reserve Bank data.
Expressed in US dollar terms, the foreign currency assets include the effect of appreciation or depreciation of non-US units like the euro, pound and the yen held in the foreign exchange reserves.
During the week, gold reserves decreased by $200 million to $26.709 billion, it said.
The special drawing rights with the International Monetary Fund was down by $5 million to $1.435 billion.


Michael Schumann
Contact Info
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About
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01. Lesson Introduction
# Lesson Introduction
In the Previous Lesson
In the previous lesson, you learned the basics of the Ethereum blockchain covering topics such as - Accounts, Transactions and Messages, Gas, and EVM.
You also learned about the tooling, ecosystem, clients, and local development environments covering how to use Geth and Mist.
Smart Contracts
We haven’t yet talked about Smart Contracts which you’re likely itching to get to. The time has come, and in this lesson we will be discussing Smart Contracts and the language used to write them, Solidity.
At a high-level, a smart contract is self-executing computer programs used to facilitate a transaction between various parties. You will learn more about this later on.
For example, a smart contract between a renter and her landlord can automate the process of monthly rent payments. In the digital contract, every first of the month the monthly rent is automatically paid from the renter's fund account to the landlord's fund account.
This smart contract removes the process of any intermediary, automates the process, and is recorded in a transparent ledger.
DApps
Learning about smart contracts will allow you to build your own decentralized app or dapp!
A DApp has its backend code running on a decentralized peer-to-peer network. Contrast this with typical centralized app where the backend code is running on centralized servers.
Summary
To develop a DApp, we've broken down the process into these parts which we will be covering in this lesson:
Part 1 Write a smart contract with functions to support proof of existence (i.e. notarization) Part 2 Test smart contract code coverage Part 3 Deploy smart contract on a public test network (Rinkeby) Part 4 Modify client code to interact with a smart contract


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I got bored by correcting those few cases, when cindent fails to indent code as I like (pretty the same as coding style mentioned on Hacking...). So I wrote that little script which put under ~/.vim/indent as nemerle.vim seems to do the job. However, I've never before done such thing, so it is likely to appear as quite primitive and buggy. Any improvements are welcome ;-) BTW: Vim syntax file misses partial keyword and double, long, ulong, uint types.
-- User:Kali 23:48, 3 May 2005 (CEST)
I have just fixed the syntax file according to your suggestions. Maybe you would like to maintain
this indentation engine in our SVN? Please contact me privatly if so. --User:Malekith 08:03, 4 May 2005 (CEST)
So, the engine is in repository under nemerle.indent.vim not to conflict with syntax file. Some changes were also made - now the code seems to be less complex and it supports design by contract macros in a way that can be seen on code snippets in appropiate section of the wiki. --User:Kali 17:24, 4 May 2005 (CEST)
I have nearly completely rewritten indentation code. Now it is much less complex and finally handles correctly all the stuff related to matching (at least I think so ;) Perhaps one only thing that might not work yet is stuff connected with metaprogramming, as I don't have any experience with it yet and so I have no idea what needs to be done. Patches are welcome ;) --User:Kali 20:16, 6 May 2005 (CEST)
Notes about the proposed Try Unless Feedback construction.
Please enter your comment at the top of comments list.
- I'm happy to find a language so close to what I've been looking for. I believe Nemerle has a great future ahead. Seems to be a good bridge for OO/imperative style C-derived language users to dabble in functional style, and the macro facility seems like a dream come true to me, coming from a background writing C++ template metaprograms.
- I simply prefer static typing than dynamic, time-consuming, error-prone checks and painful deaths of my programs... ;-) --User:Nazgul 13:05, 25 Feb 2005 (CET)
- So how do you pronounce "Nemerle"? Does it rhyme with "M-perl"?
Actually it is not clear. We would have to ask Ursula Le Guin ;-) Most English-speaking people pronounce it like that. We, in Poland, tend to accent the last syllabe and pronounce the last e -- User:Malekith 11:01, 1 Oct 2005 (CEST)
- I've been watching this project for a while now and many aspects of the langauge seem nice. One langauge feature I've been giving a lot of though about is Design by Contract other kinds of compile time checks that can be done by using constraints and types of declaritive syntax. The SAL Annotations used by Microsoft, Spec#, and XC# seem to be the closest things I can find in comparison to what I'm thinking. I wonder if there is room for this type of concept in Nemerle?
Well, this is a long term plan for my PhD, so there is clearly some room for it. I cannot give any more specific comments right now, because this LONG term plan :) I was quite impressed by a Spec# presentation I saw about two years ago. This seemed like a proof that getting the compiler and the theorem prover to work together is possible. If you have some more specific ideas you can follow on the list, forum or privately. -- User:Malekith 11:01, 1 Oct 2005 (CEST)
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{% load humanize %}
Some Risk Management Plan information is not provided in the available RMP data. You need to make an appointment at an EPA Reading Room In order to get access to details from the Off-Site Consequence Analysis (OCA) such as:
Instructions on how to make an EPA appointment can be found here.
{% for process in object.rmp.process_set.all %} {% if process.num_worst_flam > 0 %} {% for pc in process.procchem_set.all %} {% if pc.worst_flam_flag %} {% for fwc in pc.flammablesworstcase_set.all %}None
{% endif %}


Caching decorator¶
-
class
dlutils.
cache
(function)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Caches return value of a functions.
Given a function with no side effects, it will compute sha256 hash of passed arguments and use that hash to retrieve saved pickle.
Note
Passed arguments must be picklable.
If you change function, or do any other change that invalidates previously saved caches you will need to delete them manually
Results are saved to ‘.cache’ folder in current directory.
- Parameters
function (function) – fucntions to be called.
Example
@dlutils.cache def expensive_function(x): for i in range(12): x = x + x * x return x


Enter your coupon code if you have one.
Flat Rate: $30.00
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Local Pickup (Free)


boto v2.32.0
This release includes backward-compatible support for Python 3.3 and 3.4,
support for IPv6, Amazon VPC connection peering, Amazon SNS message
attributes, new regions for Amazon Kinesis, and several fixes.
 Also did some PEP8 cleanup on ELB code.
(issue 2352, commit 5220621)
- Documentation updates. (issue 2353, commit c9233d4)


Jsconfhi 2019
February 7th & 8, 2019
Site: https://www.jsconfhi.com
See stuff on Twitter: https://twitter.com/hashtag/JSConfHi?src=hash
Presentation Notes
Kyle Oba
- Links:
- project at Honolulu Museum of Art on Surveillance
- https://www.pasdechocolat.com/
- Angela Ni as designer?
Visnu P
- how to cheat at life with JS
- built a “Set” game mobile app (with html5 canvas and JS) that uses the phone camera to find sets.
- Tags:
- JS, computer vision, AR, HTML5 Canvas
- Links:
James Halliday
- Community mapping with p2p in South America
- slides: https://github.com/substack/jsconfhi2019-offline-p2p-mapping
- Digitial Democracy
- Community maps of resources (different than government map, that are incomplete, and govs are the ones giving contracts to outsiders to mine, drill, etc)
- Many environmental challenges - offline p2p solution
Andres Cuervo
- immersive web in 2019
- Slides: https://slides.cwervo.com/mdx-slides/jsconf-hawaii-2019/
- Webgl and threejs
- Aframe (js framework for webgl?)
- Can test via codepen
- VR (start) then...
- AR (Pokémon go)
- XR (and WebXR) = VR & AR
- WebXR Device API
- Cool visual of AR in browser on a mobile device (rockets launching)
- Random idea: multiplayer beer pong or catch (throwing a virtual ping pong ball or ball to another, or virtual darts)
- Windy darts?
- slides.cuervo.com
Olivia Jack
- browser as visual synthesizer
- Hydra (her browser-based visual coding tool / editor where you code in the browser)
- Editor: https://hydra-editor-v1.glitch.me/
- Repo: https://github.com/ojack/hydra
- Awesome visuals!
- The “Feedback loop” leading to serendipity (good quote by Dan Sandin 1971)
Anna Watt
- collaborate design working
- Worked at Stanford doing accessibility and ux
- “Working sessions” or “working meetings” different than a traditional meeting.
- “Stand ups”
- Mural (tool) for virtual white boarding
- Figma
- Zoom.us (setup a NMA one?)
- Optimal workshop
Willian Martins
Future of JS II
- Nice slides on JS syntax and diff ways to do things like conditionals (if/then, switch/cases, and ____)
- Has a proposal for future JS improvements (advanced stuff)
Shawn Wang
Babel Macros
- Works at Netlfy as DX (Developer Experience)
- Had cools slides on history of JS
- Awesome storytelling presentation using Moana as narrative structure
- Compared rest and graphQL (then Babel and Babel Macros)
Brie Bunge
TypeScript
- Airbnb migrating to TypeScript
- “Typescript for the win!” (For her team)
- Strict JS leading to less bugs
Lin Clark and Till Schneidereit
Cartoons and WebAssembly
- Powerful for desktop or older apps (eg those built w/ C++) and has potential for things like running photoshop in the browser
- Growing, might play a more important role in the future as it gains more features that are currently in development
Matteo Collina
Node.js I/O
- Missed (had to leave early)
Stanimira Vlaeva
Embedding V8 in the real world
- Missed (had to leave early)
- Slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vQxllpntAZ6t9B7f6mrt768Yi7zQimvDSWIhuwWWb7EzehN1WXqwU0StL8_yKnYiyh90gIVwPPXfltu/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=60000&slide=id.g4cb33202f0_0_354
- What is V8? https://v8.dev/
Hilary Stohs-Krause
UX Talk
- Slides: https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/thestohs/jsconfhawaii-2019-how-to-make-your-website-not-ugly
- Basics of type (limiting the number of characters per line)
- Users scan (they do not read)
- Icons should have labels (as a rule, not the exception)
- Cool exercise (presenter asked think of a “share” icon, then showed examples of many difference icons used for sharing
- Use appropriate images with content/text (informative, relevant)
- Good slides of bad sites contrasted with good sites (examples)
- Good slide with a list of citations (sources) references to justify the design decisions she presented
Amy Wibowo
- Writing algorithms to calculate the phases of the moon
- Cool site: http://witchy.co/trig/
Louisa Barrett
- Color Theory (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Guide)
- from Turing School https://turing.io/
- Found video online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq7RIQGzGNE
Crystal Martin
JavaScript is AsynchroWAT?
- Asynchronous JS
- functions
- callbacks
- promises
- take-away: instead of a bunch of nested if/thens (and a headache of error handling/bug-tracking) one can use promises to chain asynchronous things together (?)

- Used her personal hair routine as a nice example
Jenn Creighton
ES6 generators
- Created a game with sprite animation
- Initially used promises for all animations (to track status of all asynchronous animations?)
- Spoke about Callbacks (once were used, but were problematic and led to “callback hell”)
- event handling
- created a generator, ended up rewriting it with promises and generators
- thinking “sequentially” about “asynchronous” JS
- coroutines (?) where used and while loops (typically not used often ?)
- coroutines handle the chaining (sequencing)
Konstantin Raev
Hitting performance goals for the biggest Mobile JS App at Facebook
- Works at Facebook, fan of React and React Native
- Talked performance and Facebook Marketplace
- Live reloading vs Hot reloading (component reloading only)
- Spoke about lots of stuff (e.g. optimization, build processes, web pack, performance, etc.) including:
- JS code splitting
- Avoid extra render calls
Sarah Drasner
The Art of Code Comments
Cancelled (sick)
LIVE Podcast Panel discussion hosted by JS Party
Kevin Ball of JS Party + Friends
- Mainly on their usage of these programs
- webAssembly
- React js
Emily Kearney
Navigating Unconscious Bias: a tool-based approach to reprogramming our biases
- Motivated to overcome bias
- Observe the problem, positive redirection, transfer the work, label the stereotype
- images
Trish Ang
How to Fail at Accessibility
- Front end developer engineer at slack [show slack kit]
- Webpack
- Accessibility bugs are broken functionality..
- Testing, building, process
- Color contrast analyzer
- Focus ring - keyboard
- Control option u - accessibility talk on mac (I think raph and craig show in their presentation)
- Aria
- Js utility coding
- images
Garth Henson
Where did all my servers go?
- Using node and react
- Serverless
- Rather pay for service than building your own
- AWS amazon, SLA - idk on
Thais Correia
GraphQL, the Domain Way
- Software engineer
- GraphQL - Graph Query Language
- Goes with react
- Images
Jessica Lord
Building up the Electron Project: Team and Community Engineering
- Was an engineering with github
- Atom-shell text editor now Electron
- jlord.us/essential-electron
General notes
- React hooks (There was a joke about this: sites with and sites without)
- Consider using GitHub root ghpages repo for your portfolio


Notebook
HDF5 Notebook
rchg
COMPUTING-BLOG
Scientific-computing Databases
Still under construction… mainly a collection of information of the manual at this stage…
Table of Contents
An HDF5 file is a container for storing a variety of scientific data and is composed of two primary types of objects: groups and datasets.
- HDF5 group: a grouping structure containing zero or more HDF5 objects, together with supporting metadata
- HDF5 dataset: a multidimensional array of data elements, together with supporting metadata
Any HDF5 group or dataset may have an associated attribute list. An HDF5 attribute is a user-defined HDF5 structure that provides extra information about an HDF5 object.
Working with groups and datasets is similar in many ways to working with directories and files in UNIX. As with UNIX directories and files, an HDF5 object in an HDF5 file is often referred to by its full path name (also called an absolute path name).
- / means the root group.
- /foo means a member of the root group called foo.
- /foo/zoo means a member of the group foo, which in turn is a member of the root group.
HDF5 Groups
An HDF5 group is a structure containing zero or more HDF5 objects. A group has two parts:
- A group header, which contains a group name and a list of group attributes.
- A group symbol table, which is a list of the HDF5 objects that belong to the group.
HDF5 Datasets
A dataset is stored in a file in two parts: a header and a data array.
The header contains information that is needed to interpret the array portion of the dataset, as well as metadata (or pointers to metadata) that describes or annotates the dataset. Header information includes the name of the object, its dimensions, its number-type, information about how the data itself is stored on disk, and other information used by the library to speed up access to the dataset or maintain the file’s integrity.
There are four essential classes of information in any header: name, datatype, dataspace, and storage layout:
_Name_
. A dataset name is a sequence of alphanumeric ASCII characters._Datatype_
. HDF5 allows one to define many different kinds of datatypes. There are two categories of datatypes: atomic datatypes and compound datatypes. Atomic datatypes can also be system-specific, or NATIVE, and all datatypes can be names:
Atomic datatypes include integers and floating-point numbers. Each atomic type belongs to a particular class and has several properties: size, order, precision, and offset. In this introduction, we consider only a few of these properties.
Atomic classes include integer, float, string, bit field, and opaque. (Note: Only integer, float and string classes are available in the current implementation.)
Properties of integer types include size, order (endian-ness), and signed-ness (signed/unsigned).
Properties of float types include the size and location of the exponent and mantissa, and the location of the sign bit.
The datatypes that are supported in the current implementation are:
NATIVE datatypes. Although it is possible to describe nearly any kind of atomic datatype, most applications will use predefined datatypes that are supported by their compiler. In HDF5 these are called native datatypes. NATIVE datatypes are C-like datatypes that are generally supported by the hardware of the machine on which the library was compiled. In order to be portable, applications should almost always use the NATIVE designation to describe data values in memory.
(See Datatypes in the HDF User’s Guide for further information.)
A compound datatype is one in which a collection of several datatypes are represented as a single unit, a compound datatype, similar to a struct in C. The parts of a compound datatype are called members. The members of a compound datatype may be of any datatype, including another compound datatype. It is possible to read members from a compound type without reading the whole type.
Named datatypes. Normally each dataset has its own datatype, but sometimes we may want to share a datatype among several datasets. This can be done using a named datatype. A named datatype is stored in the file independently of any dataset, and referenced by all datasets that have that datatype. Named datatypes may have an associated attributes list. See Datatypes in the HDF User’s Guide for further information.
Dataspace. A dataset dataspace describes the dimensionality of the dataset. The dimensions of a dataset can be fixed (unchanging), or they may be unlimited, which means that they are extendible (i.e. they can grow larger).
Properties of a dataspace consist of the rank (number of dimensions) of the data array, the actual sizes of the dimensions of the array, and the maximum sizes of the dimensions of the array. For a fixed-dimension dataset, the actual size is the same as the maximum size of a dimension. When a dimension is unlimited, the maximum size is set to the value H5P_UNLIMITED. (An example below shows how to create extendible datasets.)
A dataspace can also describe portions of a dataset, making it possible to do partial I/O operations on selections. Selection is supported by the dataspace interface (H5S). Given an n-dimensional dataset, there are currently four ways to do partial selection:
Since I/O operations have two end-points, the raw data transfer functions require two dataspace arguments: one describes the application memory dataspace or subset thereof, and the other describes the file dataspace or subset thereof.
(See Dataspaces and Partial I/O in the HDF User’s Guide for further information.)
Storage layout. The HDF5 format makes it possible to store data in a variety of ways. The default storage layout format is contiguous, meaning that data is stored in the same linear way that it is organized in memory. Two other storage layout formats are currently defined for HDF5: compact, and chunked. In the future, other storage layouts may be added.
Compact storage is used when the amount of data is small and can be stored directly in the object header. (Note: Compact storage is not supported in this release.)
Chunked storage involves dividing the dataset into equal-sized “chunks” that are stored separately. Chunking has three important benefits.
- It makes it possible to achieve good performance when accessing subsets of the datasets, even when the subset to be chosen is orthogonal to the normal storage order of the dataset.
- It makes it possible to compress large datasets and still achieve good performance when accessing subsets of the dataset.
- It makes it possible efficiently to extend the dimensions of a dataset in any direction.
(See Datasets in the HDF User’s Guide for further information. Also see Dataset Chunking Issues.)
rchg
COMPUTING-BLOG
Scientific-computing Databases


@(url: String, token: String, name: String, email: String, name_project: String, name_role: String)
Hello @name,
You have been invited to join project '@name_project' as @if(name_role.equals(Role.OWNER)){an} else {a} @name_role.
You can choose to either accept or decline this invitation by going to this link, and click on 'invitations'.
Have a nice day,
AssisTU


{% extends "_layouts/govuk-paas-2.html" %} {% block content %} Components Platform as a Service Ask for a trial account Ask for a trial account Organisation name Service name Your full name Email address Already received sign in credentials? Use your sign in credentials {% endblock %}


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Make sure to sign into your member's area at least 3 times a week for any update. As a back up, remember to check your email as well for regular updates.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Members Area {% endblock %} {% block stylesheet %} {% endblock stylesheet %} {% block content %}
Attention!
Make sure to sign into your member's area at least 3 times a week for any update. As a back up, remember to check your email as well for regular updates.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.cyc.query |
Interfaces for asking arbitrarily complex queries of a Cyc server, and processing the answers.
|
| com.cyc.query.metrics |
Interfaces for inference metrics, which tell Cyc's inference engine to collect certain types of
data for later inspection.
|
| com.cyc.query.spi |
All Query API service provider interfaces.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DisjunctionFreeElVarsPolicy |
| InferenceAnswerIdentifier
InferenceAnswerIdentifier is designed to...
|
| InferenceAnswerLanguage
The CycL language used to express answers.
|
| InferenceIdentifier |
| InferenceMode |
| InferenceParameterGetter
An interface defining the getters of Cyc inference parameters.
|
| InferenceParameters
InferenceParameters is designed to encode the parameters that can be
specified for running a Cyc query.
|
| InferenceParameterSetter
An interface defining the setters of Cyc inference parameters.
|
| InferenceParameterValue
A representation of a value for an inference parameter.
|
| InferenceParameterValueDescription
InferenceParameterValueDescription is designed to...
|
| InferenceStatus |
| InferenceSuspendReason |
| ProblemReusePolicy
Which problems are considered for reuse by the Worker (aka Problem Store).
|
| ProofValidationMode
How carefully to check proofs for semantic well-formedness.
|
Query
Query is designed to represent queries posed to Cyc and provide
access to their results. |
| QueryAnswer
Encodes one answer to a
Query . |
| QueryListener
This interface is one that must be implemented by anyone wishing to listen in
on events generated by a Query.
|
| QueryResultSet
QueryResultSet defines an interface for easy access and manipulation of inference results.
|
| ResultUniqueness |
| StandardInferenceMetric
An enumeration of inference metrics that are commonly used.
|
| TransitiveClosureMode
The degree to which modules (such as transitiveViaArg) should generate
transitive closures.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InferenceParameterValue
A representation of a value for an inference parameter.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InferenceParameters
InferenceParameters is designed to encode the parameters that can be
specified for running a Cyc query.
|
Query
Query is designed to represent queries posed to Cyc and provide
access to their results. |
Copyright © 2013–2015 Cycorp, Inc. All rights reserved.


require "random"
require "meta"
function sample(max,txt)
return {max=max or Lean.sample.max,
rank=1, txt=txt or txt,
n=0, sorted=false, some={}}
end
Note that the larger the max
, the more
accurate the sample. For example, here’s
what happens when max
is 16 to 1024
and 10,000 times, we add in a random number
0..1 (which should have a mean of 0.5)
16 0.29368748203557
32 0.58862982717745
64 0.49891762831198
128 0.43968772070468
256 0.51844127640056
512 0.50585840060648
1024 0.51028261217767
Obviously, we can add up to max
items, very simply.
But after that, we have to overwrite something
to fit in the new thing (which we do at probablity
size(some)/n
items) where n
is number of
times we’ve tried to add something here.
function sampleInc(t,x, now)
t.n = t.n + 1
now = #t.some
if now < t.max then
t.sorted = false
t.some[ #t.some+1 ] = x
elseif rand() < now/t.n then
t.sorted = false
t.some[ math.floor(0.5+ rand()*now) ] = x end
return x
end
Never resort if we are already sorted.
function sampleSorted(t)
if not t.sorted then t.sorted=true; table.sort(t.some) end
return t.some
end
But once they are sorted, we can access the nth
percentile item.
function nth(t,n, s)
s = sampleSorted(t)
return s[ min(#s, max(1, math.floor(0.5 + #s*n))) ]
end
function nths(t, ns,out)
ns = ns or {0.1,0.3,0.5,0.7,0.9}
out={}
for _,n in pairs(ns) do out[#out+1] = nth(t,n) end
return out
end
function sampleLt(s1,s2)
return nth(s1,0.5) < nth(s2,0.5) end


Filipino-Canadian artists featured in new ‘Green’ exhibit in Surrey
Opening reception Nov. 23 at Surrey Art Gallery
by Tom ZillichThe works of a dozen Filipino-Canadian artists are featured in a new nature-themed exhibit at Surrey Art Gallery.
The “How Green Is Your Muse?” art show is described as “both a celebration of nature and a plea for universal action to preserve and protect it,” according to an event advisory.
“In an exhibit of catalytic artworks, they convey visceral images of peaceful, majestic environments, while provoking viewers to imagine a world without clean air and devastated by the effects of harmful human activity.”
The exhibit will be shown from Nov. 16 to Feb. 2, with an opening reception on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 2:30 to 5 p.m., featuring live music, food and introductory remarks. Admission is free, and all are welcome to attend.
In creating the art show, B.C.-based Filipino Music and Art Foundation (FMAAF) invited 12 artists to represent their feelings about nature. The featured artists are Danvic Briones, Ileta Buenaventura, Tessie Dichupa, Jo Galang, Mayo Landicho, Edgardo Lantin, Lenore RS Lim, Chito Maravilla, Esmie Gayo McLaren, Bert Monterona, Soliman L. Poonon and Broderick Wong.
Their work includes carving, printmaking, traditional painting, collage with found objects and painting with soil.
The exhibit is presented in partnership with the Philippine Consulate General in Vancouver.


Single Characters: (Pure CSS, no Javascript)
Automated on any text: (Requires jQuery to automate the task)


Romper Stomper ***1/2 of **** grade is A-
Romper Stomper, like Trainspotting, is compared to the great A Clockwork Orange, plots of both resemble it, yet both lack the scathing satire of Orange electing instead to tell another slice of life. This film portrays the skinheads of Australia, they party, they fight, and they flee. Not all of the fighting is against other races, the selective hatred is selecting a broader group. What you end up withis one of the most interesting and compelling foreign films of recent years.
Russell Crowe stars as the evil, leader of the skinhead group we follow. They beat two Orientals whom had the badluck of crossing the path of the men. The point is made early: Women or Children they're still not as pure as I. Watching the scenes of beating in the beginning and around twenty minutes in are quite tough to stomach. They are violent, fast and uncompromising.
Those three words describe not only that scene but infact the entire film which contains material that will affend most. This film reminded me of the great Henry: Portrit of a Serial Killer in the way both show hainous villians and don't stoop to cliches or sentiment. The action is unbiased, not trying to steer you but show you. Pay close attention to the scenes of fast paced violence and you will notice teens who have passed the degree of hatte that most humans never achieve.
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


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Number java.lang.Long
public final class Long
The Long
class wraps a value of the primitive type
long
in an object. An object of type Long
contains a single field whose type is long
.
In addition, this class provides several methods for converting a
long
to a String
and a
String
to a long
, as well as other
constants and methods useful when dealing with a long
.
Implementation note: The implementations of the "bit twiddling"
methods (such as highestOneBit
and
numberOfTrailingZeros
) are
based on material from Henry S. Warren, Jr.'s Hacker's
Delight, (Addison Wesley, 2002).
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static long |
MAX_VALUE
A constant holding the maximum value a long can
have, 263-1. |
static long |
MIN_VALUE
A constant holding the minimum value a long can
have, -263. |
static int |
SIZE
The number of bits used to represent a long value in two's complement binary form. |
static Class<Long> |
TYPE
The Class instance representing the primitive type
long . |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Long(long value)
Constructs a newly allocated Long object that
represents the specified long argument. |
|
Long(String s)
Constructs a newly allocated Long object that
represents the long value indicated by the
String parameter. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
bitCount(long i)
Returns the number of one-bits in the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value. |
byte |
byteValue()
Returns the value of this Long as a
byte . |
int |
compareTo(Long anotherLong)
Compares two Long objects numerically. |
static Long |
decode(String nm)
Decodes a String into a Long . |
double |
doubleValue()
Returns the value of this Long as a
double . |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Compares this object to the specified object. |
float |
floatValue()
Returns the value of this Long as a
float . |
static Long |
getLong(String nm)
Determines the long value of the system property
with the specified name. |
static Long |
getLong(String nm,
long val)
Determines the long value of the system property
with the specified name. |
static Long |
getLong(String nm,
Long val)
Returns the long value of the system property with
the specified name. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hash code for this Long . |
static long |
highestOneBit(long i)
Returns an long value with at most a single one-bit, in the position of the highest-order ("leftmost") one-bit in the specified long value. |
int |
intValue()
Returns the value of this Long as an
int . |
long |
longValue()
Returns the value of this Long as a
long value. |
static long |
lowestOneBit(long i)
Returns an long value with at most a single one-bit, in the position of the lowest-order ("rightmost") one-bit in the specified long value. |
static int |
numberOfLeadingZeros(long i)
Returns the number of zero bits preceding the highest-order ("leftmost") one-bit in the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value. |
static int |
numberOfTrailingZeros(long i)
Returns the number of zero bits following the lowest-order ("rightmost") one-bit in the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value. |
static long |
parseLong(String s)
Parses the string argument as a signed decimal long . |
static long |
parseLong(String s,
int radix)
Parses the string argument as a signed long in the
radix specified by the second argument. |
static long |
reverse(long i)
Returns the value obtained by reversing the order of the bits in the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value. |
static long |
reverseBytes(long i)
Returns the value obtained by reversing the order of the bytes in the two's complement representation of the specified long value. |
static long |
rotateLeft(long i,
int distance)
Returns the value obtained by rotating the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value left by the specified number of bits. |
static long |
rotateRight(long i,
int distance)
Returns the value obtained by rotating the two's complement binary representation of the specified long value right by the specified number of bits. |
short |
shortValue()
Returns the value of this Long as a
short . |
static int |
signum(long i)
Returns the signum function of the specified long value. |
static String |
toBinaryString(long i)
Returns a string representation of the long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 2. |
static String |
toHexString(long i)
Returns a string representation of the long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 16. |
static String |
toOctalString(long i)
Returns a string representation of the long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 8. |
String |
toString()
Returns a String object representing this
Long 's value. |
static String |
toString(long i)
Returns a String object representing the specified
long . |
static String |
toString(long i,
int radix)
Returns a string representation of the first argument in the radix specified by the second argument. |
static Long |
valueOf(long l)
Returns a Long instance representing the specified long value. |
static Long |
valueOf(String s)
Returns a Long object holding the value
of the specified String . |
static Long |
valueOf(String s,
int radix)
Returns a Long object holding the value
extracted from the specified String when parsed
with the radix given by the second argument. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final long MIN_VALUE
long
can
have, -263.
public static final long MAX_VALUE
long
can
have, 263-1.
public static final Class<Long> TYPE
Class
instance representing the primitive type
long
.
public static final int SIZE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Long(long value)
Long
object that
represents the specified long
argument.
value
- the value to be represented by the
Long
object.public Long(String s) throws NumberFormatException
Long
object that
represents the long
value indicated by the
String
parameter. The string is converted to a
long
value in exactly the manner used by the
parseLong
method for radix 10.
s
- the String
to be converted to a
Long
.
NumberFormatException
- if the String
does not
contain a parsable long
.parseLong(java.lang.String, int)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static String toString(long i, int radix)
If the radix is smaller than Character.MIN_RADIX
or larger than Character.MAX_RADIX
, then the radix
10
is used instead.
If the first argument is negative, the first element of the
result is the ASCII minus sign '-'
('\u002d'
). If the first argument is not
negative, no sign character appears in the result.
The remaining characters of the result represent the magnitude
of the first argument. If the magnitude is zero, it is
represented by a single zero character '0'
('\u0030'
); otherwise, the first character of
the representation of the magnitude will not be the zero
character. The following ASCII characters are used as digits:
These are0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
'\u0030'
through
'\u0039'
and '\u0061'
through
'\u007a'
. If radix
is
N, then the first N of these characters
are used as radix-N digits in the order shown. Thus,
the digits for hexadecimal (radix 16) are
0123456789abcdef
. If uppercase letters are
desired, the String.toUpperCase()
method may
be called on the result:
Long.toString(n, 16).toUpperCase()
i
- a long
to be converted to a string.radix
- the radix to use in the string representation.
Character.MAX_RADIX
,
Character.MIN_RADIX
public static String toHexString(long i)
long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 16.
The unsigned long
value is the argument plus
264 if the argument is negative; otherwise, it is
equal to the argument. This value is converted to a string of
ASCII digits in hexadecimal (base 16) with no extra
leading 0
s. If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it
is represented by a single zero character '0'
('\u0030'
); otherwise, the first character of
the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
zero character. The following characters are used as
hexadecimal digits:
These are the characters0123456789abcdef
'\u0030'
through
'\u0039'
and '\u0061'
through
'\u0066'
. If uppercase letters are desired,
the String.toUpperCase()
method may be called
on the result:
Long.toHexString(n).toUpperCase()
i
- a long
to be converted to a string.
long
value represented by the argument in hexadecimal
(base 16).public static String toOctalString(long i)
long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 8.
The unsigned long
value is the argument plus
264 if the argument is negative; otherwise, it is
equal to the argument. This value is converted to a string of
ASCII digits in octal (base 8) with no extra leading
0
s.
If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it is represented by a
single zero character '0'
('\u0030'
); otherwise, the first character of
the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
zero character. The following characters are used as octal
digits:
These are the characters01234567
'\u0030'
through
'\u0037'
.
i
- a long
to be converted to a string.
long
value represented by the argument in octal (base 8).public static String toBinaryString(long i)
long
argument as an unsigned integer in base 2.
The unsigned long
value is the argument plus
264 if the argument is negative; otherwise, it is
equal to the argument. This value is converted to a string of
ASCII digits in binary (base 2) with no extra leading
0
s. If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it is
represented by a single zero character '0'
('\u0030'
); otherwise, the first character of
the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
zero character. The characters '0'
('\u0030'
) and '1'
('\u0031'
) are used as binary digits.
i
- a long
to be converted to a string.
long
value represented by the argument in binary (base 2).public static String toString(long i)
String
object representing the specified
long
. The argument is converted to signed decimal
representation and returned as a string, exactly as if the
argument and the radix 10 were given as arguments to the toString(long, int)
method.
i
- a long
to be converted.
public static long parseLong(String s, int radix) throws NumberFormatException
long
in the
radix specified by the second argument. The characters in the
string must all be digits of the specified radix (as determined
by whether Character.digit(char, int)
returns
a nonnegative value), except that the first character may be an
ASCII minus sign '-'
('\u002D'
) to
indicate a negative value. The resulting long
value is returned.
Note that neither the character L
('\u004C'
) nor l
('\u006C'
) is permitted to appear at the end
of the string as a type indicator, as would be permitted in
Java programming language source code - except that either
L
or l
may appear as a digit for a
radix greater than 22.
An exception of type NumberFormatException
is
thrown if any of the following situations occurs:
null
or is a string of
length zero.
radix
is either smaller than Character.MIN_RADIX
or larger than Character.MAX_RADIX
.
'-'
('\u002d'
) provided that the
string is longer than length 1.
long
.
Examples:
parseLong("0", 10) returns 0L parseLong("473", 10) returns 473L parseLong("-0", 10) returns 0L parseLong("-FF", 16) returns -255L parseLong("1100110", 2) returns 102L parseLong("99", 8) throws a NumberFormatException parseLong("Hazelnut", 10) throws a NumberFormatException parseLong("Hazelnut", 36) returns<PHONE_NUMBER>469L
s
- the String
containing the
long
representation to be parsed.radix
- the radix to be used while parsing s
.
long
represented by the string argument in
the specified radix.
NumberFormatException
- if the string does not contain a
parsable long
.public static long parseLong(String s) throws NumberFormatException
long
. The characters in the string must all be
decimal digits, except that the first character may be an ASCII
minus sign '-'
(\u002D'
) to
indicate a negative value. The resulting long
value is returned, exactly as if the argument and the radix
10
were given as arguments to the parseLong(java.lang.String, int)
method.
Note that neither the character L
('\u004C'
) nor l
('\u006C'
) is permitted to appear at the end
of the string as a type indicator, as would be permitted in
Java programming language source code.
s
- a String
containing the long
representation to be parsed
long
represented by the argument in
decimal.
NumberFormatException
- if the string does not contain a
parsable long
.public static Long valueOf(String s, int radix) throws NumberFormatException
Long
object holding the value
extracted from the specified String
when parsed
with the radix given by the second argument. The first
argument is interpreted as representing a signed
long
in the radix specified by the second
argument, exactly as if the arguments were given to the parseLong(java.lang.String, int)
method. The result is a
Long
object that represents the long
value specified by the string.
In other words, this method returns a Long
object equal
to the value of:
new Long(Long.parseLong(s, radix))
s
- the string to be parsedradix
- the radix to be used in interpreting s
Long
object holding the value
represented by the string argument in the specified
radix.
NumberFormatException
- If the String
does not
contain a parsable long
.public static Long valueOf(String s) throws NumberFormatException
Long
object holding the value
of the specified String
. The argument is
interpreted as representing a signed decimal long
,
exactly as if the argument were given to the parseLong(java.lang.String)
method. The result is a
Long
object that represents the integer value
specified by the string.
In other words, this method returns a Long
object
equal to the value of:
new Long(Long.parseLong(s))
s
- the string to be parsed.
Long
object holding the value
represented by the string argument.
NumberFormatException
- If the string cannot be parsed
as a long
.public static Long valueOf(long l)
Long(long)
, as this method is likely to yield
significantly better space and time performance by caching
frequently requested values.
l
- a long value.
public static Long decode(String nm) throws NumberFormatException
String
into a Long
.
Accepts decimal, hexadecimal, and octal numbers given by the
following grammar:
DecimalNumeral, HexDigits, and OctalDigits are defined in §3.10.1 of the Java Language Specification.
- DecodableString:
- Signopt DecimalNumeral
- Signopt
0x
HexDigits- Signopt
0X
HexDigits- Signopt
#
HexDigits- Signopt
0
OctalDigits
- Sign:
-
The sequence of characters following an (optional) negative
sign and/or radix specifier ("0x
",
"0X
", "#
", or
leading zero) is parsed as by the Long.parseLong
method with the indicated radix (10, 16, or 8). This sequence
of characters must represent a positive value or a NumberFormatException
will be thrown. The result is negated
if first character of the specified String
is the
minus sign. No whitespace characters are permitted in the
String
.
nm
- the String
to decode.
Long
object holding the long
value represented by nm
NumberFormatException
- if the String
does not
contain a parsable long
.parseLong(String, int)
public byte byteValue()
Long
as a
byte
.
byteValue
in class Number
byte
.public short shortValue()
Long
as a
short
.
shortValue
in class Number
short
.public int intValue()
Long
as an
int
.
intValue
in class Number
int
.public long longValue()
Long
as a
long
value.
longValue
in class Number
long
.public float floatValue()
Long
as a
float
.
floatValue
in class Number
float
.public double doubleValue()
Long
as a
double
.
doubleValue
in class Number
double
.public String toString()
String
object representing this
Long
's value. The value is converted to signed
decimal representation and returned as a string, exactly as if
the long
value were given as an argument to the
toString(long)
method.
toString
in class Object
public int hashCode()
Long
. The result is
the exclusive OR of the two halves of the primitive
long
value held by this Long
object. That is, the hashcode is the value of the expression:
(int)(this.longValue()^(this.longValue()>>>32))
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
public boolean equals(Object obj)
true
if and only if the argument is not
null
and is a Long
object that
contains the same long
value as this object.
equals
in class Object
obj
- the object to compare with.
true
if the objects are the same;
false
otherwise.Object.hashCode()
,
Hashtable
public static Long getLong(String nm)
long
value of the system property
with the specified name.
The first argument is treated as the name of a system property.
System properties are accessible through the System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
method. The
string value of this property is then interpreted as a
long
value and a Long
object
representing this value is returned. Details of possible
numeric formats can be found with the definition of
getProperty
.
If there is no property with the specified name, if the
specified name is empty or null
, or if the
property does not have the correct numeric format, then
null
is returned.
In other words, this method returns a Long
object equal to
the value of:
getLong(nm, null)
nm
- property name.
Long
value of the property.System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
,
System.getProperty(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
public static Long getLong(String nm, long val)
long
value of the system property
with the specified name.
The first argument is treated as the name of a system property.
System properties are accessible through the System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
method. The
string value of this property is then interpreted as a
long
value and a Long
object
representing this value is returned. Details of possible
numeric formats can be found with the definition of
getProperty
.
The second argument is the default value. A Long
object
that represents the value of the second argument is returned if there
is no property of the specified name, if the property does not have
the correct numeric format, or if the specified name is empty or null.
In other words, this method returns a Long
object equal
to the value of:
getLong(nm, new Long(val))
but in practice it may be implemented in a manner such as:
to avoid the unnecessary allocation of aLong result = getLong(nm, null); return (result == null) ? new Long(val) : result;
Long
object when
the default value is not needed.
nm
- property name.val
- default value.
Long
value of the property.System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
,
System.getProperty(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
public static Long getLong(String nm, Long val)
long
value of the system property with
the specified name. The first argument is treated as the name
of a system property. System properties are accessible through
the System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
method. The string value of this property is then interpreted
as a long
value, as per the
Long.decode
method, and a Long
object
representing this value is returned.
0x
or the ASCII character #
, not followed by
a minus sign, then the rest of it is parsed as a hexadecimal integer
exactly as for the method valueOf(java.lang.String, int)
with radix 16.
0
followed by another character, it is parsed as
an octal integer exactly as by the method valueOf(java.lang.String, int)
with radix 8.
valueOf(java.lang.String, int)
with radix 10.
Note that, in every case, neither L
('\u004C'
) nor l
('\u006C'
) is permitted to appear at the end
of the property value as a type indicator, as would be
permitted in Java programming language source code.
The second argument is the default value. The default value is
returned if there is no property of the specified name, if the
property does not have the correct numeric format, or if the
specified name is empty or null
.
nm
- property name.val
- default value.
Long
value of the property.System.getProperty(java.lang.String)
,
System.getProperty(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
,
decode(java.lang.String)
public int compareTo(Long anotherLong)
Long
objects numerically.
compareTo
in interface Comparable<Long>
anotherLong
- the Long
to be compared.
0
if this Long
is
equal to the argument Long
; a value less than
0
if this Long
is numerically less
than the argument Long
; and a value greater
than 0
if this Long
is numerically
greater than the argument Long
(signed
comparison).public static long highestOneBit(long i)
public static long lowestOneBit(long i)
public static int numberOfLeadingZeros(long i)
Note that this method is closely related to the logarithm base 2. For all positive long values x:
public static int numberOfTrailingZeros(long i)
public static int bitCount(long i)
public static long rotateLeft(long i, int distance)
Note that left rotation with a negative distance is equivalent to right rotation: rotateLeft(val, -distance) == rotateRight(val, distance). Note also that rotation by any multiple of 64 is a no-op, so all but the last six bits of the rotation distance can be ignored, even if the distance is negative: rotateLeft(val, distance) == rotateLeft(val, distance & 0x3F).
public static long rotateRight(long i, int distance)
Note that right rotation with a negative distance is equivalent to left rotation: rotateRight(val, -distance) == rotateLeft(val, distance). Note also that rotation by any multiple of 64 is a no-op, so all but the last six bits of the rotation distance can be ignored, even if the distance is negative: rotateRight(val, distance) == rotateRight(val, distance & 0x3F).
public static long reverse(long i)
public static int signum(long i)
public static long reverseBytes(long i)
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


ONNX CI Pipelines¶
CI pipelines matrix:
When it runs
Config
Test
Linux-CI
Every PR
- Ubuntu-18.04
- DEBUG=1 or 0
- ONNX_USE_LITE_PROTO=ON or OFF
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_BUILD_TESTS=1
- ONNX_WERROR=ON
- ONNX_ML=1 or 0
- ONNX C++ tests
- Test flake8
- Test doc generation
- Test proto generation
- mypy typecheck
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
Windows-CI
Every PR
- vs2017-win2016
- ONNX_USE_LITE_PROTO=ON
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=ON
- ONNX_BUILD_TESTS=1
- ONNX_WERROR=ON
- ONNX_ML=1 or 0
- Test building ONNX in conda environment
- Test doc generation
- Test proto generation
- mypy typecheck
Mac-CI
Every PR
- macOS-10.14
- DEBUG=1
- ONNX_USE_LITE_PROTO=ON or OFF
- ONNX_ML=1 or 0
- ONNX_BUILD_TESTS=1
- ONNX_WERROR=ON
- ONNX C++ tests
- Test flake8
- Test doc generation
- Test proto generation
Windows_No_Exception CI
Every PR
- vs2019-winlatest
- ONNX_DISABLE_EXCEPTIONS=ON
- ONNX_USE_LITE_PROTO=ON
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- ONNX_USE_MSVC_STATIC_RUNTIME=ON
- ONNX_DISABLE_STATIC_REGISTRATION=ON or OFF
- Only ONNX C++ tests
- Test selective schema loading
WindowsRelease
- Main branch
- Release branch
- Weekly(1)
- Latest Windows
- x86 and x64
- ONNX_USE_LITE_PROTO=ON
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- ONNX_USE_MSVC_STATIC_RUNTIME=OFF
- Release Windows wheel
- Release onnx-weekly package
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
- Verify with different dependency versions - latest numpy version, latest and min supported protobuf version(2)
- Verify ONNX with the latest ort-nightly(3).
LinuxRelease_aarch64
- Main branch
- Release branch
- Weekly
- Latest manylinux2014_aarch64
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- Release Linux aarch64 wheel
- Release onnx-weekly package
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
- Verify with different dependency versions - latest numpy version, latest and min supported protobuf version
- Verify ONNX with the latest ort-nightly.
LinuxRelease_i686
- Main branch
- Release branch
- Weekly
- Latest manylinux2010_x86_64
- Release Linux i686 wheel
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- Release onnx-weekly package
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
- Verify with different dependency versions - latest numpy version, latest and min supported protobuf version
LinuxRelease_x86_64
- Main branch
- Release branch
- Weekly
- Latest manylinux2014_aarch64
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- Release Linux x86_64 wheel
- Release onnx-weekly package
- Test TEST_HUB=1(4)
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
- Verify with different dependency versions - latest numpy version, latest and min supported protobuf version
- Verify ONNX with the latest ort-nightly.
MacRelease
- Main branch
- Release branch
- Weekly
- macos-10.15
- MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.12(5)
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- Release Mac wheel
- Release onnx-weekly package
- Verify backend node data
- Verify node test generation
- Verify with different dependency versions - latest numpy version, latest and min supported protobuf version
- Verify ONNX with the latest ort-nightly.
- Test source distribution generation
- Test build with source distribution
- Release onnx-weekly source distribution
Weekly CI with latest onnx.checker
weekly(6)
- macos-latest
- MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.15
- ONNX_USE_PROTOBUF_SHARED_LIBS=OFF
- ONNX_ML=1
- Test latest ONNX checker
- Test latest ONNX shape inference
- With all models from onnx/models(7)
(1) When the release CIs will run:
After a PR has been merged into main/rel-* branch
Run weekly (Sunday midnight) and release Python wheel to onnx-weekly package on TestPyPI.
Any PR targeting rel-* branch
To manually run them, add a PR label “run release CIs” (only maintainers have permission).
(2) Minimum supported versions are listed here.
(3) Test ONNX Python wheel with
onnxruntime.InferenceSession
from latest ONNXRuntime. Please note that ort-nightly does not support Linux-i686 and Windows-x86 thus their verification are skipped.(4) TEST_HUB=1 will test onnx.hub by using this API to download an ONNX model from onnx/models. This test is restricted to only 1 pipeline for saving quota usage.
(5) Although the build envioronment is macos-10.15, use MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.12 and -p macosx_10_12_x86_64 to force the wheel to support 10.12+.
(6):
The ONNX Model Zoo test will run weekly (Sunday midnight)
To manually trigger it, add a PR label “test ONNX Model Zoo” (only maintainers have permission). Please note that it will need a lot of download bandwidth from onnx/models so use it with caution.
(7) Some old deprecated models (opset-1) are skipped.


At 9:17 PM I took 1 gram of Syrian Rue extract prepared as described by Jim DeKorne (Psychedelic Shamanism). At 10:17 PM I took the Mimosa extract. I had used the methanol process as described by Deducer, but instead of drinking the liquid I reduced it to dry, powdered the result, and put it in gel-caps. At around 11:00 PM I got the 'here we go' feeling and the mosaic pattern that I've heard about appeared behind my eyelids.
I understood this to be 'the Code', sort of Yage's version of a copyright warning or liability disclaimer (it reads top to bottom starting at the left by the way, if that's of use to anyone - I can't read it but they like to throw arbitrary information around like that). I started getting cold and was beginning to realize that this was going to be quite a bit heavier than anything I'd experienced to date. I was in the living room listening to Spacemen 3 and I needed to be in bed listening to my breathing.
Moving wasn't as hard as I thought it would be - just required a lot of concentration and I had to move my field of vision very slowly or the tracery of images would all crumple up together and turn into meaninglessness and I'd have to wait for things to clear. I have used mescaline and psilocybin and taken so much acid that I feel that I have nothing left to gain from that substance and yet I have never been so high in my life and I was still going up and yet I felt no apprehension, no fear that things would go to far, I just needed to get to bed, get warm, and get rid of this damn body.
There was no nausea or discomfort at all up to this point I was just a bit uncoordinated and heavy feeling. My whole body tingled and I was very aware that she was working on my whole being (this is the point at which Yage became a she to me and I lost the separation of mind body and self). I think my lack of gastronomic distress was a combination of the methanol preparation and my preparation diet. The big problem with using Mimosa orally seems to be all of the tannins in it and I don't think that they're extracted in the methanol like they would be if the root bark were boiled in water. As for diet, I just stick to brown rice, beans, and fresh veggies the day before and fresh fruit the day of and I'll be fine. The essential is to avoid anything fermented.
I was congratulating myself on my non-nausea huasca process as I got under the covers and the nausea hit.  Standing over the toilet, tying my hair back, I felt a wave of dread. 'I don't want this. Fine I'll puke it all out.' I think that was my ego realizing that it was about to be erased. Then another part of me woke up and I became very calm. The nausea wasn't the frantic, crampy, sick feeling I'd envisioned but a gentle pulling out. I felt her reach deep down, I gagged once, almost looking forward to 'the Purge', to sicking out all the poison - and she changed her mind. 'Go back to bed.'
Back under the covers it hit full force. Before I lost my body I felt Yage in every cell circulating through my Qi, healing. Some people say Yage is like using a technology rather than a drug and I agree. It felt very busy and purposeful in me like a nanotechnology fixing me. Then I was in and they were all there. I had gone with the intention to explore, to learn what Yage was like. They showed me. They were eager, like people are with new toys for a puppy, and that's kind of how they feel about us, we're like pets or children to them but there is no condescension in it because hierarchies don't exist there, without physical bodies they're unnecessary. Actually, they are fascinated by and sort of envy our bodies. They adore us and I felt no malevolence, if they hurt or scare us, it's only because they don't understand physical existence.
During the show I was able to return to my physical awareness whenever I wanted and could function, but it felt so cumbersome compared to the effortlessness in there. Among the highlights of what I was shown were a house that I floated through endlessly that was made entirely of dried rose petals, and some sort of hyperspatial bulk foods department that had living alien heads with transparent skulls for dispensers filled with thoughts that other entities took and replenished. The thoughts came out of the neck holes rather than the mouths and the dispensers carried on a conversation the whole time I was there.
There was a certain female entity that stayed close by the whole time. At first I understood her to be Yage but later she became more - Gaia I guess, if she really needs a name. By this point things like names seemed pretty silly to me. Between the visions I could feel her holding me, and inside me sorting through old pains like a professional organizer sorting out a closet. She would hold something up and I'd feel the hurt all over again, as strong as when it happened, then she'd shake it out and put it away and there the memory would be - without the hurt.
By 4:00 AM I was definitely coming down although physical exertion was still quite difficult. By 6:00 back to functional. Asleep at 8:00.
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.


Across: 1. Exercise, pain and grit may be best for perfect complexion (7 3 5) 9. Did Eli Bean found this town? (7) 10. Puts up with fuss about backing ref (7) 11. Seek out rations (4) 12. One’s featured in boring book (5) 13. Small quiet cry (4) 16. Alfred upset about eastern type of government (7) 17,5dn. Anagrams these — just change one letter — the 1st will frighten you — the 2nd may make you better! (7 7) 18. Hot pilot, about fifty, takes crown! (7) 21. Ask for second-rate cheese to be remade (7) 23. Scraps student celebrations (4) 24. Promotes male connexions (5) 25. Twisted tabloid traps Penny! (4) 28. Lindbergh takes one by way of steep hill (7) 29. Thin as a Ghanaian? (7) 30. Inquisitor’s mum twice followed by brutes while leading boy (6 9) Down: 1. Security for all, or part, of kingdom, we hear (5 2 3 5) 2. Ian moves to observe David start to make flavouring (7) 3. Scrapes shoe (4) 4. Unique place is desecrated! (7) 5. see 17 6. Copper gets loud smack! (4) 7. Part of the French guys are taken in by visitor (7) 8. Calling about paper-girl’s mistaken belief (15) 14. see 26 15. Cut out northern grind (5) 19. Hanging back and protecting (7) 20. Softly, I left dour traveller (7) 21. Start important report (3 4) 22. Uses sex to trap Penny at last (7) 26,14. “Utter Tube chaos!” - strike victim’s cry (2 2 5) 27. You used to be found in the outhouse (4)


| 4.5% |
4.5% |
| 456 |
456 |
| 0.45 |
0.45 |
| 2.5% |
2.5% |
| 256 |
256 |
| 0.45 |
0.45 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 0.45 |
0.45 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 4.5% |
4.5% |
| 333 |
33 |
| 4.5% |
4.5% |
| 333 |
33 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 0.45 |
0.45 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 1.12 |
1.12 |
| 1.12 |
1.12 |
| 1.12 |
1.12 |
| 1.12 |
1.12 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 333/444 |
333/444 |
| 84.5% |
84.5% |
| 56/66 |
56/66 |


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|
""" Base class for ensemble-based estimators. """
# Authors: Gilles Louppe # License: BSD 3 clause
"""Sets fixed random_state parameters for an estimator
Finds all parameters ending ``random_state`` and sets them to integers derived from ``random_state``.
Parameters ----------
estimator : estimator supporting get/set_params Estimator with potential randomness managed by random_state parameters.
random_state : int, RandomState instance or None, optional (default=None) If int, random_state is the seed used by the random number generator; If RandomState instance, random_state is the random number generator; If None, the random number generator is the RandomState instance used by `np.random`.
Notes ----- This does not necessarily set *all* ``random_state`` attributes that control an estimator's randomness, only those accessible through ``estimator.get_params()``. ``random_state``s not controlled include those belonging to:
* cross-validation splitters * ``scipy.stats`` rvs """
MetaEstimatorMixin)): """Base class for all ensemble classes.
Warning: This class should not be used directly. Use derived classes instead.
Parameters ---------- base_estimator : object, optional (default=None) The base estimator from which the ensemble is built.
n_estimators : integer The number of estimators in the ensemble.
estimator_params : list of strings The list of attributes to use as parameters when instantiating a new base estimator. If none are given, default parameters are used.
Attributes ---------- base_estimator_ : estimator The base estimator from which the ensemble is grown.
estimators_ : list of estimators The collection of fitted base estimators. """
estimator_params=tuple()): # Set parameters
# Don't instantiate estimators now! Parameters of base_estimator might # still change. Eg., when grid-searching with the nested object syntax. # self.estimators_ needs to be filled by the derived classes in fit.
"""Check the estimator and the n_estimator attribute, set the `base_estimator_` attribute.""" raise ValueError("n_estimators must be an integer, " "got {0}.".format(type(self.n_estimators)))
raise ValueError("n_estimators must be greater than zero, " "got {0}.".format(self.n_estimators))
else: self.base_estimator_ = default
raise ValueError("base_estimator cannot be None")
"""Make and configure a copy of the `base_estimator_` attribute.
Warning: This method should be used to properly instantiate new sub-estimators. """ for p in self.estimator_params))
self.estimators_.append(estimator)
"""Returns the number of estimators in the ensemble.""" return len(self.estimators_)
"""Returns the index'th estimator in the ensemble.""" return self.estimators_[index]
"""Returns iterator over estimators in the ensemble.""" return iter(self.estimators_)
"""Private function used to partition estimators between jobs.""" # Compute the number of jobs
# Partition estimators between jobs dtype=np.int)
|


|
"We really don't have enemies. It's just that some of our best friends
are trying to kill us." (Oscar Wilde)
WebMasters let search-engine robots access their site in order to index their pages to get exposure (without exposure, you simply do not exist on the Web).
But if you are a bit technically inclined then you may want to check what search engines are doing when they visit your servers.
This is useful to distinguish between friends and foes:
From: TrustLeap Pierre<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2010 1:08 AM
To: Bing Webmaster Center
Subject: MSNbot issues?
Hello MSN WebMaster,
Unlike others (CPAN, OpenWatcom, etc.) I do not complain:
my server happily copes with extra loads (and timeouts)
so your robots are not a threat to our operations.
However, I have 4 very simple questions for you:
1) why your robots are trying to repeatedly fetch files
that just can't exist (such as GET /' )?
2) why, despite several robots working concurrently
every day of the week, links and pages that have
been removed from the Web site for months are still
queried, pointlessly inflating 404 error traffic?
3) why a large ZIP or PDF file is fetched by the same
robot many times at one or two seconds of interval
for days?
4) why robots need to open TCP connections and do
nothing for increasing delays (accept timeouts),
or start sending a request but never finish it (read
timeouts), or start fetching the server reply but
never complete it (send timeouts), or do it in a so
slow manner that it is ridiculous (slow timeouts)?
Failure to explain the legitimate needs for behaviors
such as those describbed above will inevitably push
Web site owners to forge their own opinions on the
matter -and this might not benefit to your company.
An official position from your organization is more
than welcome to dismiss any misplaced doubt.
Best regards,
Pierre.
Hello Sultan,
> The first two issues are already identified by us
> and we will be fixing them soon.
Should I assume that these were considered as
"bugs" by MICROSOFT? x MICROSOFT y MICROSOFT! z MICROSOFT: t
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ form.ingredients.label }} {{ form.ingredients }}
Substitute a meal for one with similar nutrition with minimal reused ingredients.
Output: {{ ingredients }}
{{ form.submit() }}
Example input: olive oil, purple onion, fresh pineapple, pork, poblano peppers, corn tortillas, cheddar cheese, ground black pepper, salt, iceberg lettuce, lime, jalapeno chilies, chopped cilantro fresh Example output: sharp cheddar cheese, yellow corn meal, pepper, romaine lettuce, vegetable oil, chopped cilantro, skirt steak, sea salt, green tomatoes, pimentos, lemon juice, green beans, lime juice


Theme colors
Theme colors as text
Primary
Lorem ipsum
Accent
Lorem ipsum
Theme colors as background
Primary
Accent
Background
Text colors for contrast
Text on background
Primary
Secondary
Hint
Disabled
Text on primary
Primary
Secondary
Hint
Disabled
Text on accent
Primary
Secondary
Hint
Disabled
Text on user-defined light background
Primary
Secondary
Hint
Disabled
Text on user-defined dark background
Primary
Secondary
Hint
Disabled


Oct. 15, 2007
David Eisenbud
Plato's Cave: Mapping a variety to a hypersurface
Algebraic curves in space were first studied by projecting them linearly to plane curves; and surfaces were studied similarly, projecting them to hypersurfaces in 3-space. General projections in these dimensions are very nice, but there are strange new phenomena in high dimensions. What can be said in general? What could one hope for? I'll describe the classical theory, and then some current questions from my recent work on the high-dimensional case.
PDF


Thank you for taking your time to get to know a little about who I am. I look forward to having an opportunity to work together. My journey as a developer started in 2005 and have 18 years of developing front and backed applications and utility programs.
I am a diligent, hard-working, self-starter that takes pride in everything I create and have a never-ending thirst for knowledge. I love the challenge of bridging the gaps between one or more systems thereby enabling more efficient and effective communication and flow of processes. I pride myself on being able to understand a customer’s request, clearly define goals and the steps required to reach them.
My objective is to network and work with like-minded individuals that allow me to share my talents for streamlining and building great tools and to become an asset to a company that prides itself on innovating while maintaining integrity in all that they do is vital.
Associate of Science (AS), Computer Programming St. Petersburg College, 2001
Developed a specialty application suite including a console app which runs as a scheduled task, a web API, and a web app written using C#/.NET Core that extended the use of Azure and Zoho platforms. Used Zoho API and Azure functions to leverage the external platforms and bridge the data from the two platforms with the internal suite of apps which was used to automate a manual process on behalf of the customer. Used JavaScript to incorporate rich and easy to understand charts and graphs in the UI.
Worked extensively using C#/.NET Core and .NET 6 to create applications and windows services that analyze data and present forecasts using a unique scoring model used to provide the customer with a means of determining the validity of extending loans based on historical data, thereby decreasing risk. These back-end applications are used to feed the data warehouse and to produce visibility into the business usage by utilizing analytics to gauge performance.
Devised processes that allow multiple third party systems to interact autonomously, effectively creating previously nonexistent workflows beneficial for client growth and success.
Designed and developed a C#/.NET 6 windows service automated report generating utility application that is database driven and can output reports in multiple formats, such as CSV, PDF, HTML and accept various stored procedures and parameters including JSON formatted object configurations. Maintained and improved an C#/.NET application to encrypt and decrypt sensitive data files and enable secure communication to and from the customer.
Improved internal processes by creating a C#/.NET implementation application that leverages a test project, produces an HTML report after running a series of tests to check and validates the status of multiple manual processes. Handles tasks such as validating API health endpoints, SQL permissions, and application users.
Tools and framework usedDeveloped a reporting Web API that interfaces with MS SQL to deliver financial data direct to the client. Triple level logging was implemented due to the nature of the data. Create and maintain a SOAP web service that provides the client with financial information. Tools and framework used
Full stack development tasks with regards to creating WordPress templates, SCSS/CSS/JavaScript/image file deployment, and automation. Tools and framework used
Instruct and guide students with computer programming and other computer related areas. Responsibilities include tutoring individuals or small groups of students; monitoring and scheduling student tutors; administering tests; compiling instructional materials to be used in the tutoring process; delivering developed content and maintaining records of student progress.
Tools and framework used
Utilizing Agile development methodology allows me to develop custom proprietary solutions and implement with a quick turnaround time. I pride myself in having the technical skills and ability to help businesses communicate with their customers effectively. Many times, a client knows what they want but doesn't have the technical knowledge to communicate effectively with the technical lead and that is where I shine!
Whether I am working on a project for a corporate client or a small business, Technificent Consulting helps break down each project into easily understandable action items. I develop relationships with my clients so that we can develop the most efficient and effective plan of action that transforms a client's wishes into the vision that they seek.
Developed a RESTFUL Web-service to facilitate SSO login via a bridge using PHP and .NET to perform high-level encryption in order to exchange/verify and log in the user.
Tools and framework usedMaintain a customized CRM building widgets and add-on's to support the business as it expands its offerings. Utilizing web services, JavaScript to capture customer data and report on the life cycle of a transaction. Using C#, ASP.net to link all the pertinent data for tracking and sales and affiliates. I also utilized Microsoft SSRS to create robust reports used to maintain the business.
A web based platform that used MVC was created to automate a sales call queue that could be accessed by sales employees internal and remote. I used windows services and API calls to update and connect to the CRM and Great Plains.
Tools and framework usedResponsible for a wide range of tasks including developing internal web apps, SQL data transformation and manipulations, SaleForce.com integration, Marketo email integration via API, setup/maintain SharePoint, setup/maintain and build reports via Reporting Services. Utilized Restful and SOAP API calls in order to "share" data back and forth between Marketo (Marketing platform), SalesForce.com and the internal apps. Built a workflow for automating certain manual tasks within SharePoint to manage the project.
Tools and framework usedI love to learn new technologies, frameworks and work to find solutions on the best way to incorporate and allow communication between existing systems, processes and newer technology.
I have had the pleasure of being interviewed on many internet radio platforms and have spoken at colleges and high schools with regards to life, technology, and health. In addition, I enjoy writing and have created numerous technical documents, application manuals and process improvement guidelines.
For fun I like finding various uses for Raspberry Pi’s which allows me to use Python and Micro Python to build these hobby projects as well as creating and printing 3d models.
Hello. It is my hope that I have the pleasure to share with the company my talents and unique approach to developing and creating.
I believe that my strong verbal and non-verbal communication skills make me an ideal candidate. My ability to think critically has enabled me to propose solutions which have decreased the development/testing time of deliverables while increasing efficiency. This has helped improve profitability as well as client relationships, leading to increased reference-ability.
I love teaching, guiding others and have mentored many throughout my career. Being committed to continuous learning I spend time learning the fundamentals of many languages. I feel that it is a key to success to stay informed on modern technologies but I am not quick to adapt them as I like make sure the technology implemented will have longevity.
In addition, I enjoy researching, debugging and troubleshooting, while working closely with the Quality Assurance team in diagnosing and resolving the unknowns. Working alone or with others is not an issue for me; if necessary I can ask questions but prefer finding answers on my own whenever possible. Being someone who loves challenges and problem solving helps too!
Finally, it should be noted that the feedback received from previous employers regarding my work was always positive, they praised both the quality of output delivered by myself, the speed in which output is delivered as well as my attitude towards resolving any arising problems during the various stages of the development of projects. Previous employers have commended me on my ability to read code written by others and translate it with ease as well as the fact that I am a fast learner who can easily adopt new framework, languages, technologies and practices. Considering all the above mentioned there is no doubt that hiring me would benefit you greatly!


--- layout: post title: Installing PEAR on Windows date: 2016-08-16 16:44:51.000000000 +07:00 categories: - How To - Web Development tags: - php - windows ---
I have been using phpDocumentor on my Windows laptop lately, and one of the requirements is to have PEAR installed. While this is a pretty simple process on Linux, it gets a little more complex on Windows.
Actually, it is not that complex. It is just difficult to find the proper resources (or at least it was for me).
I did find a number of posts / tutorials explaining the manual process of installing PEAR, but:
First of all, I should specify that this was done on a Windows 10 Home x64 install with PHP 7.0.6. No WAMP, no MAMP, just PHP.
There are basically 2 steps required to install PEAR:
PHP.net provides a super handy phar
file that will allow you to install PEAR on your system in just one command line. Download go-pear.phar and save it in your PHP directory (most likely C:\php
).
The next step is to use go-pear.phar
to install PEAR. Simply open up a command prompt, move to your PHP directory, and type:
You should then be asked if you want to go for a local or system-wide install. I needed a system-wide install, so this entire tutorial is based on this scenario.
Now, just let the script do its job...
Unlike me, you should not be getting the message "WARNING! Old version found at C:\php [...]". I re-installed PEAR for the purpose of this tutorial, which is why I'm getting this warning.
As you can see at the end of the process, the script tells you:
For convenience, a REG file is available under C:\phpPEAR_ENV.reg. This file creates ENV variables for the current user.
If you go to C:\php
and double-click PEAR_ENV.reg
(a warning should appear, just click yes), the script will add all the required environment variables to your system.


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Neural Network Library
Basic Neural Network Library from scratch.
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Web interface for diseases prediction that uses:
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I am computer engineering student. I love learning new stuff, creating ideas and implementing them using programming languages.
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Home
|
All Diagrams
|
Index
Untitled
Model
Main
Races
Race
name
size
speed_walking
speed_burrowing
speed_climbing
speed_flying
speed_swimming
description
(Race—Racial Traits)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(Race→Racial Traits)
Racial Traits
stuff
Aarakocra
For All (Aarakocra→Race)
Aasimir
Bugbear
Dragonborn
Dwarf
Elf
Feral Tiefling
Firbolg
Genasi
Gnome
Goblin
Goliath
HalfElf
Halfling
HalfOrc
HobGoblin
Human
Kenku
Kobold
Lizardfolk
Orc
Tabaxi
Tiefling
Tortle
Triton
YuanTiPureBlood
Classes
Class
name
description
primary_Ability (Class—Ability)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
hit_dice (Class—Dice)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Barbarian
(Barbarian→Class)
Bard
Cleric
Druid
Fighter
Monk
Paladin
Ranger
Rogue
Sorcerer
Warlock
Wizard
Abilities
Ability
base
mod
save
Strength
(Strength→Ability)
Intelligence
Dexterity
Wisdom
Constitution
Charisma
Dice
Dice
number
size
roll
(Parameter)
D2
(D2→Dice)
D4
D6
D8
D10
D12
D20
D100
Items
Item
name
cost
weight
attributes
mod
modifier (Item—Ability)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
type (Item—Type)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
«Enum»Type
Armor
Potion
Ring
Rod
Scroll
Staff
Wand
Weapon
Wondrous Item
Character
name
hp
ac
(Character—Race)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
-race (Character—Race)
1
1
-abilities (Character—Ability)
1
6
-inventory (Character—Item)
1
*
skills (Character—Skills)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Skills
acrobatics
animal_handling
arcana
athletics
deception
history
insight
intimidation
investigation
medicine
nature
perception
perfomance
persuasion
religion
sleight_of_hand
stealth
survival


WITNESS LIST Law Enforcement Committee February 24, 2003-2:30P HB 220 For: Mica, Tara (National Rifle Association) Tripp, Alice (Texas State Rifle Association) Against: Baggett, Donnis (Self and Texas Press Association & Texas Daily Newspaper Association) Whiteaker, Bruce (Texas Association of Broadcasters) On: Davis, Tommy (Department of Public Safety) HB 325 Against: del Llano, Ann (ACLU of Texas) HB 562 For: Neff, John (Austin Police Department, Homicide Cold Case Unit) On: Loockerman, Dennis (Self) HB 647 For: Andersen, Cris (San Antonio Police Officers Association) Hickman, Ron (Self and Justice of the Peace & Constables Association) Rash, Jeanette (Self and Texas Towing and Storage Association)


Use Rory Blyth as your own personal PDC reporter
Here. Rory Blyth, potentially the most entertaining writer in the bloggesphere, has offered to be your own personal PDC reporter, attending the topics that you can't and writing them up for you. I'm not sure if he's willing to do this, but maybe you could talk him into wearing your clothers while he does it. I'm XXL, Rory, and like neon colors. I'll send my session schedule later today and you just hit all the ones I can't, OK? Great. Thanks!


[1]
you need a third party converter is by installing the original Mino..
[2]
you need a third party converter is by installing the Flip Mino without having to buy.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| engine |
Provides classes and packages of the Dare Engine.
|
| engine.audio |
Classes for playing and loading audio.
|
| engine.audio.openal |
Audio implementations using OpenAL.
|
| engine.components |
Provides various components that are useful in virtually any application.
|
| engine.core |
Classes defining the core functionality of the game engine.
|
| engine.core.entity |
Classes for defining the objects in the game and their functionality.
|
| engine.input |
Classes for reading and using input.
|
| engine.input.opengl |
Implements input classes with OpenGL compatible functions.
|
| engine.parsing |
Provides classes for loading and parsing text files.
|
| engine.parsing.json |
Provides classes for loading and parsing JSON files.
|
| engine.rendering |
Classes for rendering graphics.
|
| engine.rendering.opengl |
Classes for rendering graphics with OpenGL.
|
| engine.space |
Classes for representing and manipulating multidimensional space.
|
| engine.util |
Classes for various utility features that don't belong anywhere else.
|
| engine.util.factory |
Classes to make creating objects easier.
|
| engine.util.menu |
Classes for creating and rendering a menu.
|
| engine.util.preprocessing |
Classes designed to process data prior to usage.
|


124 Therefore, save your project before you experiment with the compilation feature. The right-click menu for a compiled higher order function will have an uncompile option. This is an experimental feature. The duplicate option for a command block makes a copy of the entire script starting from the selected block. For a reporter, it copies only that reporter and its inputs. The copy is attached to the mouse, and you can drag it to another script (or even to another Block Editor window), even though you are no longer holding down the mouse button. Click the mouse to drop the script copy. The block picture underneath the word duplicate for a command block is another duplication option, but it duplicates only the selected block, not everything under it in the script. Note that if the selected block is a C- shaped control block, the script inside its C-shaped slot is included. If the block is at the end of its script, this option does not appear. (Use duplicate instead.) The extract option removes the selected block from the script and leaves you holding it with the mouse. In other words, it’s like the block picture option, but it doesn’t leave a copy of the block in the original script. If the block is at the end of its script, this option does not appear. (Just grab the block with the mouse.) A shorthand for this operation is to shift-click and drag out the block. The delete option deletes the selected block from the script. The add comment option creates a comment, like the same option in the background of the scripting area, but attaches it to the block you clicked. The script pic… option saves a picture of the entire script, not just from the selected block to the end, into your download folder; or, in some browsers, opens a new browser tab containing the picture. In the latter case, you can use the browser’s Save feature to put the picture in a ﬁle.  (If you have a Retina display, consider turning off Retina support before making script pictures; if not, they end up huge.) For reporters not inside a script, there is an additional result pic… option that calls the reporter and includes a speech balloon with the result in the picture. Note: The downloaded ﬁle is a “smart picture”: It also contains the code of the script, as if you’d exported the project. If you later drag the ﬁle into the costumes tab, it will be loaded as a costume. But if you drag it into the scripts tab, it will be loaded as a script, which you can drop wherever you want it in the scripting area. If the script does not start with a hat block, or you clicked on a reporter, then there’s one more option: ringify (and, if there is already a grey ring around the block or script, unringify). Ringify surrounds the block (reporter) or the entire script (command) with a grey ring, meaning that the block(s) inside the ring are themselves data, as an input to a higher order procedure, rather than something to be evaluated within the script. See Chapter VI, Procedures as Data. Clicking a custom block in a script gives a similar but different menu: The relabel… option for custom blocks shows a menu of other same-shape custom blocks with the same inputs. At present you can’t relabel a custom block to a primitive block or vice versa. The two options at the bottom,