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Pair Programming
July 21.2014
Two heads are better than one, goes the 16th century proverb. For the most part, I'm inclined to agree. Two minds can blast any task with a 2x beam of creative cognitivity. But do you get 2x the output? DBC has given me an opportunity to tackle new challenges in programming with a pair. While I'm used to working in groups to complete projects, group work usually involves a great dividing of the tasks. Pairing is more like tutoring, wherein two people work on the same exact problem at the same exact time. Except, there is no mentor-student relationship; the pair is theoretically in the same knowledge ballpark.
So, pair programming is new to me, as I think it is for many of my pair peers, especially over a video chat. Like anything new, pairing takes some getting used to. Needless to say, my last session ran more smoothly than my first session. At the end of my sessions, I generally feel a sense of accomplishment, not only from completing a challenge, but from navigating newfound knowledge in semi-synchronized style. All this accomplishing can be exhausting. As opposed to only learning this rather difficult material en solo, pairing demands the added labor of being considerate of another's learning. You will never be on the exact same page with your pair. Someone always knows more about something, if not everything, in the realm of the challenge du jour. While it is fairly simple to relay information and fill in the knowledge gaps, it can be tricky to do so in a driver/navigator agreement.
For example, if I'm driving, I'm sharing my screen and typing in the code as instructed by the navigator. If I have an idea that might alter our course, I would politely wait until the navigator is finished with the thought before raising it. When I propose my solution, I would ideally be navigating then and our roles would switch. We would have to then work out of two different files. That's why we have Stypi, right? Stypi is a nice idea, but it is buggy and impractical and I'm under the impression that I'm not alone in abandoning it. As a convenient result, I end up navigating and driving when I have an idea. That doesn't follow the driver/navigator protocol! Of course, this would all be easier to do in person.
Aside from the inefficiency and maybe stress that are borne in maintaining a driver/navigator relationship, pair programming is a terrific strategy for learning. Even if there is a significant knowledge gap between the pair, neither party walks away empty handed. The more learned one benefits from teaching and guiding, and exposure to varying insights and approaches fortifies the less tangible problem-solving skills for both parties. That being said, I'm skeptical that pairing would be best practice in business, wherein budgets and finite human resources would not allow for such duplication of efforts and intermittent learning. The client pays for a product, not for developers to grow existentially.
If you've made it this far, you can stay for a brief chat about feedback because it is so important here at DBC. Exchanging feedback is a challenge in itself because people are hesitant to be say negative things about one another. Yes, I know, it's not "negative" feedback, it's constructive. But, there is a hint of "you did not do this thing as good as I would have liked" in every constructive feedback, and even that can be hard for us to read and write. Because giving constructive feedback is part of the requirement, in giving feedback, I try to always come up with something that my pair could improve, even if it wasn't something that struck me at the time of our session. Sometimes I have to dig for it. I hope this does not come across as nit pickin'. In light of these attempts, I was surprised when I read the feedback @me because it was so positive. I would've been harder on myself.
TLDR; Pair programming and feedback are often tedious and uncomfortable, but serve as invaluable tools to becoming world-class beginners.


Get Codey's Lab
Preview Codey's Lab - Space Shooter
Follow the Directions below to get Codey's Lab
Codey's Lab is a available on the Unity Asset Store. If you don't have Unity, you will need to install the free edition first.
Unity is the leading Professional Game Development Framework. Codey's Lab runs inside Unity and teaches you how to use it.
If you don't have Unity, you will need to install it. Don't worry it's free.


LiveAnnouncer
is used to announce messages for screen-reader users using an aria-live
region.
See the W3C's WAI-ARIA
for more information on aria-live regions.
announce(message: string, politeness?: 'off' | 'polite' | 'assertive'): void
Announce the given message via aria-live region. The politeness argument determines the
aria-live
attribute on the announcer element, defaulting to 'polite'.
The LiveAnnouncer is injected into a component:
@Component({
selector: 'my-component'
providers: [LiveAnnouncer]
})
export class MyComponent {
constructor(liveAnnouncer: LiveAnnouncer) {
liveAnnouncer.announce("Hey Google");
}
}


You can reach this dialog after selecting method 2 in the dialog selecting a method for automatic substitution analysis.
In the upper part of the dialog you can decide between automatic or manual analysis.
Options for manual analysis
You can choose one of the supported languages: German or English. CrypTool is rolled out with word lists containing the most frequent words of the respective language. You can modify the word lists with a simple text editor. The only constraint is: words longer than 20 characters are ignored.
If no further options are chosen, then a pattern search is performed using the most frequent words of the currently selected language. Satisfactory results are obtained with this tool when applied to English language texts. However, the analysis results are often much less impressive when the language is German.
For this reason additional options can be chosen.
"Use 'e' as most frequent character" option
Prior to the pattern search, the character that occurs most frequently in the text is worked out. It is assumed that this character corresponds to the plaintext character "e". The pattern search is started having made this (partial) substitution.
The assumption that "e" is the character found the most frequently in a text is equally valid in German and in English. However, this assumption can be wrong if the text is extremely short or highly specialised.
Note: A complete (and meaningful) novel has been written in the French language in which the letter "e" does not occur once. This novel has been translated into German (once again, avoiding the letter "e").
"Extended Analysis (German plaintext)" option
This analysis is based on peculiarities of the German language. In principle, however, this analysis would also be possible for English plaintext, albeit with different baseline numbers.
Prior to the pattern search four letters are assigned in the following manner:
A pattern search is now started having made this (partial) substitution.
Options for manual analysis
Note that the check box Manual analysis using the stored key is inactive unless there exists a suitable key in the key store.
When CrypTool has completed its automatic analysis or when a manual analysis was chosen, a Manual Post-processing window containing the results appears.
In the Examples chapter there is an example of an attack on the encryption algorithm.
Conditions which the document must satisfy for a successful attack
Generally one can say that the key (i.e. the substitutions or at least a large part of the substitutions) can be found if the encrypted document contains several hundreds of characters of German and English text which by and large contain the words which occur most frequently in the language. The words which occur most frequently in the language concerned are held in a list within CrypTool. The analysis does not work if the text to be analyzed consists largely of words which do not occur in the list.
For example, encryption of
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED OVER THE LAZY DOGS BACK
produces (without manual post processing or extended analysis) the result
thL THEIR brown fox SHOULD ovLr thL MANY Dogs bAIR.
On the other hand, however, remarkably good results can be achieved with this kind of analysis even for very short encrypted texts.
An encrypted version of the text
THIS IS A TEST
produces (without manual post-processing or extended analysis) the result
THIS IS A TeST.
Such a text would be much too short to contain statistically significant information, as required by the analysis methods that are based on frequency distributions. There is a high probability that such an analysis would fail.
The results of a pattern search analysis are significantly poorer for German plaintext than for English plaintext. This is probably due to all the inflexions that are found in German words. Whereas in English the article "the" only appears once in the list (for English plaintext), in the list for German plaintext we find not only "der" but also "die", "das", "den", "dem", etc.
For this reason CrypTool also offers the Extended Analysis option described above, which enables the key to be computed, building on the pre-analysis by CrypTool.


|
DESERT
3.0
|
#include <minterpreterAT.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MinterpreterAT (UWMdriver *) | |
| ~MinterpreterAT () | |
| std::string | build_setAL (int _al) |
| std::string | build_atl (int source_level) |
| std::string | build_di () |
| std::string | build_atn () |
| std::string | build_ate () |
| std::string | build_ata () |
| std::string | build_atp () |
| std::string | build_ath (int _type_connection_close) |
| std::string | build_sendim (int _length, int _dest, std::string _flag, std::string _payload) |
| std::string | build_atzn (int _drop_type) |
| std::string | build_atko (int value) |
| std::string | build_atsend (int _length, int _dest, std::string _payload) |
| std::string | build_atsendpbm (int _length, int _dest, std::string _payload) |
| void | parse_recvim (std::string at_string) |
| void | parse_recv (std::string at_string) |
| void | parse_recvpbm (std::string at_string) |
| double | getIntegrity () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UWMinterpreter | |
| UWMinterpreter (UWMdriver *) | |
| ~UWMinterpreter () | |
Private Attributes | |
| double | rx_integrity |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UWMinterpreter | |
| UWMdriver * | pmDriver |
| int | debug_ |
Class used to build or parse AT messages (this class derives UWMinterpreter); currently, this class implements methods to build/parse:
Definition at line 77 of file minterpreterAT.h.
| MinterpreterAT::MinterpreterAT | ( | UWMdriver * | pmDriver_ | ) |
Class constructor.
| pmDriver_ | pointer to the UWMdriver object to link with this UWMinterpreter object. |
Definition at line 86 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| MinterpreterAT::~MinterpreterAT | ( | ) |
Class destructor.
Definition at line 93 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 133 of file minterpreterAT.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 127 of file minterpreterAT.h.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_ath | ( | int | _type_connection_close | ) |
Method to build an AT message to close an acoustic connection.
| _type_connection_close | type of close (1 = brutal, 0 = gentle) |
Definition at line 193 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_atko | ( | int | value | ) |
Method to build an AT message to set the Keep Online Modality.
| value | of the Keep Online (number of probe message exchanged before close the acoustic connection) |
Definition at line 137 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| string MinterpreterAT::build_atl | ( | int | source_level | ) |
Definition at line 385 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 121 of file minterpreterAT.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 139 of file minterpreterAT.h.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_atsend | ( | int | _length, |
| int | _dest, | ||
| std::string | _payload | ||
| ) |
Method to build an AT message to send burst messages.
| _length | the length in bytes of the message to send (max is 64 bytes). |
| _dest | the ID of the modem that must receive the packet. |
| _payload | the payload to send |
Definition at line 173 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_atsendpbm | ( | int | _length, |
| int | _dest, | ||
| std::string | _payload | ||
| ) |
Method to build an AT message to send PIGGYBACK instant messages.
| _length | the length in bytes of the message to send (max is 64 bytes). |
| _dest | the ID of the modem that must receive the packet. |
| _payload | the payload to send |
Definition at line 212 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_atzn | ( | int | _drop_type | ) |
Method to build an AT message to drop all messages in queue (IM + burst data)
| _drop_type | type of drop requested |
Definition at line 156 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
|
inline |
Method to build an AT message to check the modem delivery status (i.e., the Instant message delivery status AT message).
Definition at line 115 of file minterpreterAT.h.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_sendim | ( | int | _length, |
| int | _dest, | ||
| std::string | _flag, | ||
| std::string | _payload | ||
| ) |
Method to build an AT message to send instant messages.
| _length | the length in bytes of the message to send (max is 64 bytes). |
| _dest | the ID of the modem that must receive the packet. |
| _flag | to enable the acknowledge feature (allowed values: 'ack', 'noack') |
| _data | message to send in form of a binary data array (string of _length chars) |
Definition at line 114 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| std::string MinterpreterAT::build_setAL | ( | int | _al | ) |
Method to build an AT message to set the Local Address of a node.
| _al | the local address that we want to assign to the modem. |
Definition at line 98 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
|
inline |
Method to get the Integrity value of the last received packet.
NOTE: This method is used by McodecS2C_EvoLogics.
Definition at line 233 of file minterpreterAT.h.
| void MinterpreterAT::parse_recv | ( | std::string | at_string | ) |
Method to parse an AT message (reception of a burst message).
NOTE: this method calls UWMdriver::updateRx(int,int,std::string).
| at_string | the received string. |
Definition at line 281 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| void MinterpreterAT::parse_recvim | ( | std::string | at_string | ) |
Method to parse an AT message (reception of an instant message).
NOTE: this method calls UWMdriver::updateRx(int,int,std::string).
| at_string | the received string. |
Definition at line 232 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
| void MinterpreterAT::parse_recvpbm | ( | std::string | at_string | ) |
Method to parse an AT message (reception of a burst message).
NOTE: this method calls UWMdriver::updateRx(int,int,std::string).
| at_string | the received string. |
Definition at line 333 of file minterpreterAT.cpp.
|
private |
Integrity of the last received packet.
Definition at line 82 of file minterpreterAT.h.


Mang Tony harvested 12 500 ears of corn from each of the 12 plots of his farm , while mang ambo harvested 8540 ears of corn from each of the 18 plots of his farm. Who harvested more ears of corn?
To analyze and solve the problem , you can do these steps :
A. Understand
1. Read and understand the problem.
2. Know what is asked for in the problem.
The farmer who harvested more ears of corn.
3. Know the hidden information.
The number of ears of corn Mang Tony harvested. The number of ears of corn Mang Ambo harvested.
4. Find the necessary information.
The given facts are : 12 500 ears of corn from each of the 12plots; 8540 ears of corn from each
of the 18 plots.
B. Plan
1. Determine the operations to be used.
Multiplication and Subtraction.
2. Write the number sentences for the hidden questions.
12 x 12 500 = n , 18 x 8540 = n.


#include "encode.h"
#include "option.h"
#include "pdu.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| unsigned int | coap_opt_block_num (const coap_opt_t *block_opt) |
| | Returns the value of field num in the given block option block_opt . More...
|
| |
| COAP_STATIC_INLINE int | coap_more_blocks (size_t data_len, unsigned int num, uint16_t szx) |
| | Checks if more than num blocks are required to deliver data_len bytes of data for a block size of 1 << (szx + 4). More...
|
| |
| int | coap_get_block (coap_pdu_t *pdu, uint16_t type, coap_block_t *block) |
| | Initializes block from pdu . More...
|
| |
| int | coap_write_block_opt (coap_block_t *block, uint16_t type, coap_pdu_t *pdu, size_t data_length) |
| | Writes a block option of type type to message pdu . More...
|
| |
| int | coap_add_block (coap_pdu_t *pdu, unsigned int len, const uint8_t *data, unsigned int block_num, unsigned char block_szx) |
| | Adds the block_num block of size 1 << (block_szx + 4) from source data to pdu . More...
|
| |
| void | coap_add_data_blocked_response (struct coap_resource_t *resource, struct coap_session_t *session, coap_pdu_t *request, coap_pdu_t *response, const coap_binary_t *token, uint16_t media_type, int maxage, size_t length, const uint8_t *data) |
| | Adds the appropriate part of data to the response pdu. More...
|
| |


John Pearson
was trained as a physicist but now works as a computational
neuroscientist at the Duke
Institute for Brain Sciences. His research focuses on applying
machine learning to brain data, with particular interest in the
cognitive processes underlying decision making. He is passionate
about equipping undergraduate and graduate students with the
computational tools needed to make the most of their data.


Savee
Yale— Graphic Design
,
Bureau-iPad-H-YBCA-1-2560x-super-1440x972
,
GIFs 2 on Behance
,
Untitled


Packing List and Tips for 2 Months in Costa Rica
2 August ’21
We visited Costa Rica from late May to the end of July, the start of rainy season. Whenever you go, some parts of Costa Rica, such as Arenal rain all year round so this packing list should cover all your needs.
Reasons Why We Think Visiting in May to July is Best
-
Low season = Cheaper accommodation, quieter attractions
-
Rain = Lush greenery and animals are more active
-
Cooler = More comfortable weather to do your activities
In summary, do not let the rain put you off going at this time. It usually falls heavily for a short time in the afternoon/evening, and so you still get beautiful, bright mornings to get out and about. The sun rises and set early, so the earlier you get up, the most you can make of the sunshine.
Packing for Costa Rica in the Rainy Season
Costa Rica is hot, humid and often very wet. This means clothing can take days to dry if they’re of certain material and can go mouldy. Saying this, we didn’t get any mould. We packed with the following in mind:
-
Aim to be cool, comfortable and dry.
-
Pack light, airy clothing, rolled up tightly in dry bags which will stop the humid air from making them damp. (I had several dry bags and separated tops, bottoms and underwear to keep me organised).
-
To keep baggage lighter, alternate used tops and shorts before washing (you’re going to sweat again as soon as you’re out of the shower, along with everyone else and no one will care). This also reduces laundry costs and environmental impact.
-
Mosquitos. If one thing will ruin your trip, it’s bug bites. Buy all the medication/antihistamines/bug spray that you might need beforehand as toiletries and medication are super expensive (26$ USD for 10 tablets!).
Packing List
I used an Osprey Farpoint 40L backpack and a 25L day backpack (Northface Borealis).
👕 Clothing
- Day outfits x 5 (5 tops and 3 shorts will make 15 outfits!)¹
- Evening outfits x 2 i.e. light dresses
- Socks x 4
- Underwear x 7
- Bras x 2 (+ bikini tops can double up!)
- Swimwear x 2
- Thin fleece
- Long sleeved top x 1
- Leggings x 1 ²
- Light waterproof trousers (great for night walks)
- Waterproof coat / poncho I bought an expensive torrential proof coat, and a £20 poncho. Guess which one I used more ³
¹ I’d recommend tops that cover shoulders for sun protection and comfortable, airy shorts. Have in mind what you’ll be doing i.e. walking, hiking, beaching, taking long bus trips.
² You will not need any other long trousers. Forget jeans. The only time I wore long trousers were for an afternoon in Monteverde, which is higher in the mountains, and whilst night patrolling as sandfly protection.
³ A poncho is perfect because it’s light weight, will fit in your day pack and will cover both you and your bag.
👟 Footwear
- Hiking boots
- Sandals that can withstand wet/mud i.e. no leather
🕶 Miscellaneous
- Reusable water bottle
- Day backpack +/- tote bag
- Hat
- Sunglasses
- Glasses / Contact lenses
- Microfibre towel
- Adapter
- Power Bank
- Phone charger
- Toothbrush charger (if needed)
- Hair bands +/- rubber bands (they will come in handy, but you won’t know what for yet)
📝Admin
- Passport (stored in a plastic wallet)
- Travel Insurance Documents
- Driving License
- Money (A card with no international fees, such as Monzo or Revolut, and a current account card)
(NOTE: Costa Rica’s payment systems much prefer VISA cards. We both took Monzo mastercards and whilst contactless payments did tend to work, we often struggled to get cash from ATMs. We only had fee-free success with BAC ATMs and even then it was a fine art to get the machine to accept a card. Additionally, some towns including Drake Bay, despite being very touristy, are still wild and have NO BANKS. Plan ahead to ensure you don’t get caught out.
💄 Toiletries
- Toothbrush
- Toothpaste
- Shampoo/ conditioner
- Hair comb
- Shower gel
- Deodorant
- Skin care
- Sun cream
- Bug spray
- Clippers, tweezers, nail file
- Period products
💊 Medical
- Plasters
- Anhistamines
- Anti-septic cream (i.e. Germaline, Savlon)
- Analgesia (Both paracetamol and ibuprofen)
- Diarrhoea tablets
- Constipation tablets
- Any other medication


Something went wrong. I'm afraid what you're looking for is no longer here. You may want go back home and try again.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block extra_head_base %}
{% block extra_head %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}
{% block title %}{% trans "Print your words - 750book.com" %}{% endblock %}
{% block footer %}
Copyright © 2011 Kevin Riggle. All Rights Reserved. This site has no relationship with 750 Words, I just use it and like it.
{% endblock %}


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0 |
93% |
| manage.py |
12 |
2 |
0 |
83% |
| products/__init__.py |
0 |
0 |
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| products/admin.py |
0 |
0 |
0 |
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3 |
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5 |
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| products/migrations/0002_auto_20210412_0943.py |
4 |
0 |
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4 |
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| products/migrations/0004_delete_favorite.py |
4 |
0 |
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| products/migrations/0006_auto_20210412_1945.py |
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0 |
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| products/models.py |
24 |
2 |
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0 |
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9 |
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{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back This section is Before you start {% if thirdparty %} Which type of tax credits does {{firstname}} you get? {% else %} Which type of tax credits do you get? {% endif %} What tax credits do you get? Working Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit together Working Tax Credit including a disability element Child Tax Credit on its own Working Tax Credit on its own I'm not sure what type I get To find out what help with NHS costs you're entitled to, it's important that you don't guess the answer. If you're not sure what tax credits you get: check your tax credit award notice contact the tax credits helpline {% endblock %}
This section is Before you start
To find out what help with NHS costs you're entitled to, it's important that you don't guess the answer.
If you're not sure what tax credits you get:


The vision multiplier for the crewmates.
The number of seconds to discuss before voting.
The number of emergencies allowed for each player.
The cooldown between each emergency call.
The number of imposters.
The vision multiplier for the imposters.
Whether or not these settings are default.
The required amount of time to wait between each kill.

The language of the game.
The number of long tasks.
The map ID of the game.
The maximum number of players in the game.
The speed multiplier for the players.
The number of short tasks.
The number of seconds allowed to vote.
Generated using TypeDoc
The number of common tasks.


The text input below will automatically save its content. If you navigate away from this page, and then return, whatever you previously typed will automatically be populated into the text input


Dev Bootcamp's Culture
June 15, 2015
You can feel it a mile away
Before I applied to Dev Bootcamp, I was perusing through the websites of a few coding bootcamps trying to understand what the differences were -- which one did I want to go to? My first reaction was an instinctive attraction to certain coding academies which seemed "prestigious" and highly selective. I was intrigued that Dev Bootcamp did not advertise their acceptance rate on their website. After googling around, I found this quora post about this topic, specifically asking what is Dev Bootcamp's acceptance rate? A Dev Bootcamp instructor answered that they thought it was "deeply weird" that certain school brag about their acceptance rates. The true measure of a school is whether they can teach anyone who walks through their door and that they measure success by "distance traveled", not be pre-selecting for students who were already privileged in some way.
I was deeply inspired by reading this. I wasn't so much impressed that Dev Bootcamp had such a positive culture as I was impressed that Dev Bootcamp had a culture, period. It stood for something. The place has a soul. The empty competitiveness of "proving" I was good enough to get accepted to the prestigious coding schools was replaced with a feeling of awe at how awesome DBC's mission was. I knew I would feel proud to contribute in whatever way I could to DBC's mission, and I knew I had to be in this coding school.
But what REALLY impressed me was that the culture was so strong that it came through in a random quora post. Often the culture really only comes through via a specific quote from a founder that's displayed on the company's website or a news interview. But here was a shining example of what Dev Bootcamp stood coming not from a founder, coming not in a highly publicized PR medium, but rather coming from a day-to-day employee of DBC just speaking his mind on a forum. I was sold on DBC pretty much right then and there.
Kitchen vs. Restaurant Mindset
Shareef Bishay gave this fireside chat about the ideal mindset to strive for. The Restaurant mindset is one in which one feels entitled to a certain quality of service from the restaurant, where you would complain to the chef or write a poor yelp review if the food was not up to par. The Kitchen mindset, on the other hand, is one where you don't ask, "What can my restaurant do for me?" Instead you ask, "What can I do for my restaurant?" You take ownership of your experience; you put on an apron; and you join the cook in the kitchen to contribute.
I really resonate with this mindset, and I like how entrepreneurial and empowering it is. I like that Shareef embodies these values, which can be seen in the way he launched the program in the first place, literally piecing it together one screw at a time, and continually iterating on it to make it better and better each year. It motivates me to do something to add to what Dev Bootcamp currently does to make it even better.
What I liked about Shareef's description of this mindset was not simply that it was a positive thought and that, yes, it makes sense. But I especially liked that he owned up to how tempting it may be to default to the "restaurant" mindset -- that it takes vigilance and practice to keep bringing onself back to the Kitchen mindset.


HTML should be used for structured content, CCS should only be used for applying visual styles, and JavaScript is used for (almost) all interactive functionality. Javascript tells the browser how to change the web page in response to events that happen, like changing the value in a form input.
Control flow is about using conditional statements to perform different actions based on different conditions. Conditional statements are ‘if’ ‘else’ ‘else if’ and ‘switch’. An example can be shown using typical greetings: if the time is earlier than 10am, I will say “good morning. If the time is not earlier than 10am, but earlier than 6pm, I will say “good day”, otherwise I will say “good evening”.
Loops continue to execute a set of code of over and over or until a certain condition is met. They are good if you want to run the same code over and over, each time with a different value. There are ‘for’ ‘while’ and ‘do…while’ loops. An example is while children are from age 5 - 18, they continue to go to school. When they are 18, they stop.
Objects are useful for storing data in a structured way, like information for an album. Objects contain properties (format, release date) and the values of those properties, and are written as name:value pairs. You can access object properties by using objectName.propertyName or objectName[“propertyName”]. E.g. album.format or album[“format”].
A function is a block of code designed to perform a particular task and is useful because it can be used many times with different arguments to produce different results.


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TBooleanColumn component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | FalseText (string falseText) |
| The string returned by the renderer when the column value is falsey (but not undefined) (defaults to 'false'). More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | TrueText (string trueText) |
| The string returned by the renderer when the column value is not falsey (defaults to 'true'). More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | UndefinedText (string undefinedText) |
| The string returned by the renderer when the column value is undefined (defaults to ' '). More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Listeners (Action< CellCommandColumnListeners > action) |
| Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | DirectEvents (Action< CellCommandColumnDirectEvents > action) |
| Server-side Ajax Event Handlers More... | |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (BooleanColumn component) | |
| Builder (BooleanColumn.Config config) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (BooleanColumn component) |
| TBooleanColumn | : | BooleanColumn | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TBooleanColumn | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
Server-side Ajax Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinevirtual |
The string returned by the renderer when the column value is falsey (but not undefined) (defaults to 'false').
|
inlinevirtual |
Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers
| action | The action delegate |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
The string returned by the renderer when the column value is not falsey (defaults to 'true').
|
inlinevirtual |
The string returned by the renderer when the column value is undefined (defaults to ' ').


This object serves as a consolidation point for all messaging related
functionality in the base/message directory.
Initialize the MessageManager, applying custom settings and dedicated
message_handler if needed
-
enqueue_message(message, reliable=False, now=False)
- enqueues a Message() in the outgoing_queue
-
monitor_outgoing_queue()
-
new_message(name)
-
send_message()
-
send_udp_message(packet, reliable=False)
- Immediately sends an udp message to host
-
start_monitors()
- spawn queue monitoring coroutines
-
stop_monitors()
- stops monitoring coroutines


CopyEntity()
语法
Result = CopyEntity(#Entity, #NewEntity)概要
Creates a #NewEntity which is the exact copy of the specified #Entity. If #PB_Any is used as '#NewEntity' parameter, the new entity number will be returned as 'Result'.
If the 'Result' is 0, the entity copy has failed. If #NewEntity was already created, it will be automatically freed and replaced by the new one.
已支持操作系统
所有


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2017-dibsi-metagenomics
1.0
Site
2017 DIBSI Metagenomics Workshop at UC Davis
Welcome!
Booting a Jetstream Computer Instance for your use!
Intro to Shell Lesson
The Shell
For Future Reference
Finding files
Running command-line BLAST
Short read quality and trimming
Run the MEGAHIT assembler
Annotation with Prokka
A sourmash tutorial
K-mers, k-mer specificity, and comparing samples with k-mer Jaccard distance.
Binning a Metagenomic Assembly
Gene Abundance Estimation with Salmon
Mapping
Slicing and dicing with k-mers
Anvi’o
Using and Installing Circos
Workflow and repeatability discussion
Data
Building this site on your own
2017 / April / Metagenomics
Day 2 - installation instructions
K-mer Spectral Error Trimming
Page
Table of Contents
2017 DIBSI Me... »
Source
Table of Contents
¶
Tutorials:
2017 DIBSI Metagenomics Workshop at UC Davis
Monday, Day 1:
Tuesday, Day 2:
Wednesday, Day 3:
Thursday, Day 4:
Friday, Optional Day 5: TBD (plotting, visualization, jupyter notebooks...)
Undone
Technical information
Welcome!
1. Learning goals
2. Safe space and code of conduct
3. Instructor introductions
4. Jetstream and cloud computing - why?!
5. Sticky notes and how they work... + Minute Cards
Booting a Jetstream Computer Instance for your use!
Request to log in to the Jetstream Portal
Use “XSEDE”
Fill in the username and password and click “Sign in”
Select Projects and “Create New Project”
Name the project for yourself, click “create”
Select the newly created project
Within the project, select “new”
Find the “Ubuntu 16.04” image, click on it
Name it something simple and select ‘m1.medium’
Wait for it to become active
Click on your new instance to get more information!

How to access the shell
Mac
Windows
Starting with the shell
Arguments
The Unix directory file structure (a.k.a. where am I?)
Moving around the file system
Examining the contents of other directories
Saving time with shortcuts, wild cards, and tab completion
Command History
Examining Files
Searching files
Redirection
Creating, moving, copying, and removing
Running programs
For Future Reference
Finding files
Where can I learn more about the shell?
Bonus:
Running command-line BLAST
Updating the software on the machine
Running BLAST
Short read quality and trimming
Installing software for the workshop
Running Jupyter Notebook
Data source
1. Copying in some data to work with.
1. Copying data into a working location
2. FastQC
3. Trimmomatic
4. FastQC again
5. MultiQC
Run the MEGAHIT assembler
While the assembly runs...
After the assembly is finished
Annotation with Prokka
Installing Prokka
Running Prokka
Questions?
Install Kraken
Install Kraken Mini DB
Running Kraken
Install Prodigal
Running Prodigal
References
A sourmash tutorial
Objectives
At the beginning
K-mers, k-mer specificity, and comparing samples with k-mer Jaccard distance.
K-mers!
K-mers and assembly graphs
Why k-mers, though? Why not just work with the full read sequences?
Long k-mers are species specific
Using k-mers to compare samples against each other
Installing sourmash
Generate a signature for Illumina reads
Compare reads to assemblies
Make and search a database quickly.
Compare many signatures and build a tree.
What’s in my metagenome?
Final thoughts on sourmash
Binning a Metagenomic Assembly
Installing binners
Get a rough count of the total number of reads mapping
Binning 1 - MaxBin
Binning 2 - MetaBAT
Visualizing the bins
Gene Abundance Estimation with Salmon
Installing Salmon
Running Salmon
Working with count data
Plotting the results
References
Mapping
Downloading data
Mapping the reads
Converting to BAM to visualize
Visualizing the read mapping
Slicing and dicing with k-mers
Assemble the slice
Anvi’o
Using Anvi’o to Knit Everything Together
Installing anvi’o (and a few other programs)
Getting it into Anvi’o format
Mapping data
Generating contigs database
Identifing and refining genome bins
Using and Installing Circos
Installing Circos
Visualizing Gene Coverage and Orientation
References
Workflow and repeatability discussion
Data
Building this site on your own
2017 / April / Metagenomics
Day 2 - installation instructions
Running Jupyter Notebook
K-mer Spectral Error Trimming
Why (or why not) do k-mer trimming?
LICENSE:
This documentation and all textual/graphic site content is released under
Creative Commons - 0 (CC0)
--
fork @ github
.


One recent afternoon, one of my friends and I decided to try some Salvia. We had both had previous salvia experiences, mostly mild, the last of mine being very intense. We were smoking out on our apartment's 3-story porch/balcony. I cleared one medium sized bowl, and within 30 seconds was feeling the effects - which this time were very similar to pot.
We wandered inside, and while I was coming down, Thomas began preparing himself a bowl, which was probably rather large. We went back out onto the porch, and he smoked the bowl. I cleared what little was left. We decided to go inside immediately, before the effects came on too strong. We both got up to go inside. I was carrying the water pipe, lighter, and water and had assumed he was still behind me. I was chuckling to myself and talking to him, but got no response. I turned around to see that he was still out on the porch, leaning over the railing, about to fall off of a 3-story balcony.
I rushed outside and tried to guide him inside, but he resisted. He began to acquiesce, but was still unstable, and while stumbling inside he severely hit his head on the door frame. He almost appeared to bounce off the door, hurling back towards the edge/rail. He seemed enthralled by the sight of the ground, leaning over the rail, so I grabbed him and tore him away from the rail. I began attempting to forcefully guide him inside, but he still resisted. He showed no recognition of who I was, where he was, or why he should be concerned about the edge of the porch. I stopped forcing him, for fear of things becoming violent.
As he continued to nearly climb over the rail, I began pleading with him. 'Thomas, please, please go inside. Please go inside.......please either go inside or sit down.'  I thought that if he sat down he would not want to or would be unable to get back up. Unfortunately, he got back up and immediately headed to the rail. I pleaded again 'Let's go inside.  He sat down. Again, this was temporary. He stood back up and headed back to the rail, muttering something inarticulate. I pushed myself between him and the rail, blocking his attempts to get past me.
At this point it appeared he was getting more sober, and I managed to convince him to go inside. As soon as we got inside, it seemed he forgot everything that had occured.  'Where......what's wrong?  What did you do to me?!' I calmly explained that he was high and that it would be done in a moment or two. He inquired what he had smoked, unaware of the previous events. I explained how he had smoked salvia and had hit his head on the way inside. He wanted to go see where he hit his head, but I insisted we wait until he was entirely sober. He expressed concern, panic, and paranoia. I assured him it was fine and would be over momentarily, fetching him a towel to clean off the blood trickling down his face.
When sober, he explained that he had no idea what was going on and was having a sort of out of body experience in another reality with insane and inexplicable visuals. He had no conscious control of his body.
This story can serve as a warning. Thomas was a seasoned psychonaut, we had both tried salvia previously, and we were sitting for each other, and so I was not the least bit worried going into the experience - Thomas even made a joke about the balcony beforehand. This story strongly testifies to 2 strong pieces of advice commonly given 1) Be aware of set and setting. A 3rd floor balcony was a foolish place to experiment with hallucinogens, even with secure measures taken. and 2) it is an ABSOLUTE NECESSITY to have a completely sober sitter. Luckily we made it out of this one, but Thomas nearly died. Hopefully the sharing of this story can prevent something similar from happening to you.
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.


Summoner Belthus:
Oh my! What control!
Oh well, I lost. Just as I had become sure of my victory, I let a crack open in my concentration... I must look like a fool to lose after all that bragging! Here is my Arcana Card.
Handle it with care. This has been an educational experience. This defeat was an eye-opener for me as well as for Turen. Goodbye, my friend. I will look forward to our next battle.


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 I have to keep rambling though because this section needs to take up enough space to justify calling it a 'blurb' or a 'paragraph' or some other fancy word like that, you know?
 I have to keep rambling though because this section needs to take up enough space to justify calling it a 'blurb' or a 'paragraph' or some other fancy word like that, you know?
Other info here—or is there!? I'm still just filling lorem ipsum space to lorem ipsum see what a lorem ipsum second full lorem ipsum paragraph would lorem ipsum look like.


I'm a graduate student at the University of Michigan specializing in Signal and Image Processing & Machine Learning. My primary fields of interest are machine learning and deep learning with applications ranging from Computer Vision to Natural Language Processing. A pdf version of my resume can be found here.
GPA: 3.559
GPA: 8.62
Working on developing multi-camera real-time video stitching under a UMich medical team as part of an experimental non-invasive surgery.
Worked on intelligent personal security device that employs computer vision and deep learning semantic segmentation techniques to analyze image and video data stored in the cloud.
Static scene separation, skyline detection, Segmentation network, and PSP net were explored in implementation.
Worked on establishing communication protocols on Cypress PSoC-5LP based on ARM Cortex M3 microcontroller and STM3240G-eval board based on ARM Cortex M4 microcontroller to develop IoT systems for the autonomous drone program.
Classified network intrusion attacks on a US Airforce simulated LAN dataset where primary challenges were severe class imbalance as well as generalizing to new attack types that are not seen before.
Adaboost in conjunction with undersampling and oversampling was used to combat the class imbalance issue.
Improved quality control on a manufacturing testbed by employing a Convolutional Neural Network based classifier to improve False Positive and False Negative detection performance.
Successfully built a data driven robust classifier that has high F-score and Precision-Recall Area Under Curve.
Implemented Oriented FAST and Rotated BRIEF feature descriptor based Visual SLAM on KITTI odometry dataset by combining Visual Odometry and Pose graph optimization for global optimization.
Estimated crowd count using Multi-Column Convolutional Neural Networks (MC-CNN) using density map generation.
Improved MC-CNN results by a healthy margin using Cascaded Multi-Task Learning network by employing a high level-prior to estimate crowd count in conjunction with density map estimation.
Evaluation of mental health through label classification on CLPsych Dataset using Hierarchical Deep Convolutional Neural Network (HD-CNN) and Hierarchical Attention Network (HAN)
Significantly improved F-score in classification of posts that are in urgent need compared to previous best models.
Implemented the YOLO algorithm on AWS instance to detect bounding boxes around target cars based on LIDAR point cloud information and game engine snapshots as part of ‘Self-Driving Cars’ class project.
Python
Pytorch
R
MATLAB
Julia
C
HTML
OpenCV
Git
AWS
Google Cloud
Kiel µVision
Microsoft Office
LaTeX
When I'm not spending time on my academic and profession interest, you can find me exploring and traveling. I love hitchhiking, camping and conquering trails. You can read some of my adventures here. I'm also a fictional bibliophile. Anything in the genres of fantasy, sci-fi, thrillers are fair game. I'm also a mild otaku.
I am an avid follower of consumer electronics and business trends in silicon valley and elsewhere. I was also a full-time citizen science astronomer studying radio galaxies and follow astronomy discoveries and observations closely. On the sports front, Cricket, Tennis, and Badminton are my jam. My music tastes lie mostly in rock, alternate rock and the occasional rap or pop in the midst.


--- layout: post title: Rapid Lo-Dash is now available! date: 2014-11-26 07:46:00.000000000 -06:00 categories: - Node.js - Web Development tags: - javascript - node.js status: publish type: post published: true meta: _wpas_skip_google_plus: '1' _wpas_skip_path: '1' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: '-1' _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_tumblr_url: http://adamnengland.tumblr.com.tumblr.com/post/103635251005 publicize_facebook_url: https://facebook.com/10205432782406930 _wpas_done_5885047: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:1471181839;b:1;}} publicize_twitter_user: adamnengland publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/yAtvqzhaHp _wpas_done_881586: '1' publicize_linkedin_url: https://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=22010808&stype=M&topic=5943368991224455168&type=U&a=lWgu _wpas_done_881584: '1' _wpas_done_4227152: '1' author: login: adamnengland email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adamnengland first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc
Rapid Lo-Dash walks you through the basics of setting up your development environment, and using Lo-Dash to work with arrays. We'll see examples of how to use Lo-Dash to work with object, collections, chaining, and get into some basic functional programming concepts.
---I'm pleased to announce that my newest video series, Rapid Lo-Dash is available for purchase through Packt Publishing.
You can get all the details and view the free sample here: Rapid Lo-Dash
If you're a JavaScript developer, and you aren't using Lo-Dash yet, you really need to check it out. It'll help you write some cleaner, faster, more maintainable code. Don't believe me? Take a look at this example, and decide which code you would rather maintain.
{% highlight javascript %}
var numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
var odd_numbers = [];
for (var i = 0; i < numbers.length; i++) {
if (numbers[i] % 2 == 1) {
odd_numbers.push(numbers[i]);
}
}
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight javascript %}
var numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
var odd_numbers = _.filter(numbers, function(num) {
return num % 2 == 1;
});
{% endhighlight %}
Rapid Lo-Dash walks you through the basics of setting up your development environment, and using Lo-Dash to work with arrays. We'll see examples of how to use Lo-Dash to work with object, collections, chaining, and get into some basic functional programming concepts.
Thanks to the team at Packt Publishing for working with me to create this video series - hope you enjoy it.


--- layout: page title: Jobs subtitle: Job offers desc: Happy users, happy clients. permalink: /jobs/ ---
Current and past positions offers in the AstroDeep team.
Click on the job offer to check the dates.
2-year postdoctoral position starting in 2020
(filled)
2-year postdoctoral position starting in 2020
(filled)
2-year postdoctoral position starting early 2022
(filled)
3-year thesis position starting in 2019
(filled)
3-year thesis position starting in 2021
(filled)
Internship position at master level
(filled)


--- layout: about title: About permalink: /about/ ---
Most recently, I've was an Associate at BFA, a niche financial inclusion global advisory firm, on the Quantitative Analytics & Inclusive Fintech team. There I developed train/test/validation protocols for predictive API products as part of the Catalyst Fund and implemented BI dashboards in Looker for pay-as-you-go solar panels. I also wrote and won a $100,000 contract with UNCDF.
Previously, I focused on the monitoring and evaluation (M&E) of international health programs. I am an experienced manager and technical advisor, having overseen program and research field teams in South Sudan, Bangladesh, and South Africa. My scientific publications are on PubMed.
I am a Contributor at Towards Data Science and a Python mentor at codebar.
MIT and Hopkins trained in quantitative and qualitative methods.
I am also an alumna of the Metis Data Science bootcamp.
My family owns a popular kitchen remodeling business.
Proud member of EFF.
Conversant in Spanish (advanced) and French (beginner).
Hosted by GitHub Pages, built on Jekyll Solid and Bootstrap
Color scheme inspired by the PANTONE Color of the Year 2018
Open web-fonts: Open Sans and Lato
Images/GIFs edited in Adobe Photoshop
HTML/CSS/JS/Liquid/YAML edited with Sublime Text/Notepad++


Current Config
Desired Ratio
: 1
%
Ranges to Check
| Type | Input | Output | Ratio | C-C (in) | # Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No options found |


---
layout: default
title: Downloads
primary_title: Downloads
opendistro:
head: Need Open Distro?
img:
url: /assets/img/logo-opendistro.svg
alt: Open Distro Logo
description: Open Distro for Elasticsearch can still be downloaded.
link:
url: https://opendistro.github.io/for-elasticsearch/downloads.html
title: Get it here
verify_keys:
head: "How to verify signatures"
description: "Download our PGP key using the link below and import it. If you're using gpg, you just need to run `gpg --import /path/to/key`. You can then verify the signature by downloading it into the same directory where you downloaded the tarball, and running `gpg --verify /path/to/signature /path/to/tarball`. It should show a good signature signed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our current PGP key fingerprint is C5B7 4989 65EF D1C2 924B A9D5 39D3 1987 9310 D3FC"
link:
url: https://artifacts.opensearch.org/publickeys/opensearch.pgp
title: Get Our PGP key
intro:
heading: How to get started with OpenSearch
paragraph: OpenSearch is open source software that uses the Apache License version 2 (ALv2). ALv2 grants you well-understood usage rights; you can use, modify, extend, embed, monetize, resell, and offer OpenSearch as part of your products and services. The source for the entire project is available on [GitHub](https://github.com/opensearch-project/) and you're welcome to build from source for customized deployments. Downloadable artifacts for OpenSearch and OpenSearch Dashboards include plugins and tools, ready for you to use with minimal configuration.
opensearch:
heading: OpenSearch
description: Linux, x64, .tgz
download_cta: Download OpenSearch
docker_cta: OpenSearch on Docker
opensearch_dashboards:
heading: OpenSearch Dashboards
description: Linux, x64, .tgz
download_cta: Download OpenSearch Dashboards
docker_cta: OpenSearch Dashboards on Docker
try:
heading: Try OpenSearch with Docker Compose
compose_url: /samples/docker-compose.yml
description: "The best way to try out OpenSearch is to use [Docker Compose](https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/). These steps will setup a two node cluster of OpenSearch plus OpenSearch Dashboards:"
step1:
action: 'Download'
destination: 'into your desired directory'
steps:
# step 1 is generated by the template
- "Run `docker-compose up`"
- "Have a nice coffee while everything is downloading and starting up"
- "Navigate to `http://localhost:5601/` for OpenSearch Dashboards"
- "Login with the default username (`admin`) and password (`admin`)"
---
{% assign primary_title = site.headings.authors %}
{% assign layout_class = 'sidebar-right' %}
{% capture content %}
{{ page.opendistro.description }}
{{ page.opendistro.link.title }}


MyContact (potential client recommendation) Data mining on sales Time series prediction Influential people analysis Machine Translation


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| renderer/ | 19.07% | 155/813 | 13.39% | 34/254 | 15.2% | 26/171 | 18.99% | 154/811 | |
| renderer/components/ | 37.45% | 176/470 | 25.18% | 35/139 | 29.41% | 45/153 | 37.61% | 176/468 | |
| renderer/mixins/ | 41.18% | 14/34 | 33.33% | 3/9 | 33.33% | 3/9 | 41.18% | 14/34 | |
| renderer/partials/ | 22.39% | 189/844 | 13.09% | 39/298 | 24.03% | 56/233 | 22.42% | 189/843 | |
| renderer/router/ | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| renderer/store/ | 12.5% | 1/8 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/3 | 12.5% | 1/8 | |
| renderer/store/modules/ | 6.72% | 18/268 | 1.75% | 2/114 | 6.45% | 4/62 | 6.42% | 17/265 |


This tool helps you to arrange your links to showcase on your Mylinks unique bio page.
we are given instructions to use this tool I hope you like this tool.
You can use also use it as an Instagram bio link and also on other social media platforms.
This tool surely helps to organize your links.


Cubing Application
CUBE
Cubing Application
Welcome to the Cubing Application.
More information coming soon
Will cubes fit?
/cube/1.0/1.0/1.0/0/0.5/0.5/0.5/0/6
How many cubes?
/cube/1.0/1.0/1.0/0/0.5/0.5/0.5/0


| Evaluation Item | Points Earned |
Possible points |
|---|---|---|
| Student's Name appears in the Window Frame in screen capture image and when Program is run | |
5 |
| Output shows 19 RoundHead objects that are stored in an array | |
5 |
| First and Last RoundHeads in the group have Green hats while all others have Red hats, and every other RoundHead has a different mood (happy vs. sad) | |
5 |
| Screen Background is Black | |
5 |
| 100 Stars are displayed in window | |
5 |
| Total Points ====> | |
25 |


Originally from Haiti, I moved to the United States in 2018. I am a former international development worker (Doctors Without Borders) and professional touring reggae guitarist. I am passionate about development in my native Haiti, music and the joy that it can bring, and computer programming. I am proudly tri-lingual and speak Haitian Creole, French and English fluently.
My decision to learn programming at Epicodus is informed by my desire to learn in a collaborative and intensive environment and have practical work force exposure through the hand's on internship program. My short term goal is work for a tech company focused on music, arts and education. My long-term goal is to build a programming school in Haiti and provide job skills training in my country.
In my free time, I perform & practice rhythm guitar. I spent over 15 years as a professional reggae, R&B and rara guitarist throughout the Caribbean and Latin America. I have been a member of four internationally touring bands that has lead me to Mexico, Bahamas, Cuba, Dominican Republic and Chile. In 2017, my band 4Harmony was selected to represent Haiti in an international folklore & televised music competition called Viña del Mar Festival in Chile where we placed 3rd in a 4-week original songwriting competition. As a new musical challenge, I have recently taken up keyboard. When not playing music, I spent my free time traveling with my wife, cooking at home and lifting weights at the gym. .


Running a simple experiment
- This will tell you how to run a simple experiment. In the experiment, each client of the experiment will have a button. Once the button has been pressed 10 times (counting all client's presses), it will move on to the next match.
- Download the zip folder containing steep and the simple experiment. 1. The steep folder is where all of the main files reside, these should probably not be edited. 2. the simple experiment folder is an example of an experiment. The main setup to run experiments requires you to have the steep folder and the experiment folder. The example experiment folder is "simple". For example, you may have the following folder structure:
/Users/myUsername/experiments/steep
/Users/myUsername/experiments/simple
Once you have the folders set up like this, you will need to edit the file in "/Users/myUsername/experiments/simple/config.py" so the the beginning looks like this:
#!/usr/bin/python
import pickle
import os
scriptPath=os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
def defaultSettings(location,configFile,serverStartString):
config={}
config['packageFolder']="/steep/"
config['currentExperiment']="/simple/"
config['screenServerPort']=1234
if location=="myComputer":
config['webServerRoot']="/Users/myUsername/experiments/"
config['serverType']="regularExperiment"
config['serverPort']=2345
config['webSocketPort']=3456
ip="localhost"
config["domain"]="http://"+ip+":"+str(config['serverPort'])
config["websocketURL"]="ws://"+ip+":"+str(config['webSocketPort'])
config["screenServer"]="http://"+ip+":"+str(config['screenServerPort'])
# elif location=="labComputer":
# config['webServerRoot']="/Users/labAdmin/myUsername/experiments/"
# config['serverType']="regularExperiment"
# config['serverPort']=4567
# config['webSocketPort']=5678
# ip="12.345.67.89"
# config["domain"]="http://"+ip+":"+str(config['serverPort'])
# config["websocketURL"]="ws://"+ip+":"+str(config['webSocketPort'])
# config["screenServer"]="http://"+ip+":"+str(config['screenServerPort'])
Pretty much the only line that you will need to edit line 15, where you will put your path. On a Mac, it will look something like:
config['webServerRoot']="/Users/myUsername/experiments/"
On windows it might look something like:
config['webServerRoot']="C:/Users/myUsername/experiments/"
Note that for windows, you will keep the slashes as forward slashes, and not the backslashes that windows typically uses.
You also need to make sure that the path on line 15 plus the path on line 10 is where you put the STEEP folder (/Users/myUsername/experiments/steep/ in this example) and the path on line 15 plus the path on line 11 is where you put the "simple" folder (/Users/myusername/experiments/simple/ in this example). Note that a path with multiple slashes is fine (/Users//myusername///experiments///simple).
Once this is setup, you can run the program by moving to the steep/python folder in terminal on a mac or the command prompt on windows by doing this:
cd /Users/myUsername/experiments/steep/python/
Then you can run the program like this:
python server.py -c "/Users/myUsername/experiments/simple/files/config.py" -l myComputer -d True
to see all of the options you can run
python server.py -h
If you want to run the server on a different computer you can comment out the following 9 lines, and edit the code for those. This would be useful for example to run it on a lab computer or a web server.
If everything is working correctly, when you run this command, the main experiment page should pop open. You can open new clients by clicking the "Client" button and have it open the link in a new tab. Then you can see the server monitor page by clicking "Moniter". Once you have opened at least 1 client, and the monitor page, you can start the experiment by sliding the "Accepting Clients" slider to "Not Accepting Clients" and then clicking "Start Experiment".
Description of the simple experiment
function makeChoiceButtonClicked(someVariable) {
var message = { "type": "makeChoice", "variable": someVariable };
sendMessage(message);
}
When the python server receives this message, it will run the function "self.makeChoice" from experimentClass:
def makeChoice(self,message,client):
sid=client.subjectID #subject ID of client that sent message
messageType=message['type']#given the above message this would be "makeChoice"
variable=message['variable']#given the above message this would be whatever value someVariable had
Sending message from python to javascript.
- To send a message form python to javascript, first we define a function in python in the experimentClass like this (from simple/files/experiment.py):
def sendParameters(self,sid):
msg={}
msg['payoffVariable']=2
msg['type']="sendParameters"
self.customMessage(sid,msg)
When the javascript client receives this message, it will run the function "sendParameters" with the input message:
function sendParameters(message) {
alert(message['payoffVariable']);
}
Subject status.
- The way I typically write programs, and how the simple experiment is written, is using the subject status. Each subject has a status on the server, which can be updated by the server. The server sends the status to the client, which defines what the current page should look like.
- The status is defined like:
self.status={}
self.status['page']="generic"
self.status['message']=["Please read, sign, and date your consent form.
You may read over the instructions as we wait to begin."]
or
self.data[sid].status={"page":"game","numberClicks":0,"currentMatch":self.currentMatch}
- To update a client with the current status of a subject, there is a built in function called updateStatus where you can send the subjects status to the client with self.updateStatus(subjectID):
def updateStatus(self,subjectID):
msg={}
msg['type']='updateStatus'
msg['status']=self.data[subjectID].status
self.customMessage(subjectID,msg)
When the client gets this, it sets the global variable window.state=message['status'] and then runs the function statusManager, tells the javascript what to do for any given status. The example from experiment.js looks like this:
function statusManager() {
thisStatus = window.state;
console.log(thisStatus)
if (thisStatus[0] == -1) {
message = "Loading...";
genericScreen(message);
} else if (thisStatus["page"] == "generic") {
clearAll();
genericScreen(thisStatus["message"]);
} else if (thisStatus["page"] == "game") {
clearAll();
drawButton();
drawMatch(thisStatus['currentMatch']);
drawStatus(thisStatus['numberClicks']);
} else if (thisStatus["page"] == "postMatch") {
clearAll();
genericScreen("That match is over");
}
}
Note: The self.customMessage function will automatically set msg['status']=self.data[sid].status, and then when the javascript receives it, it will automatically set a global variable window.state=message['status'], so that the updated status will always be available in any function.
Saving Data.
- The program will automatically pickle the object experimentClass.data every 10 seconds, so all data that needs to be saved should be stored in that object.
- By default, experimentClass.data['subjectIDs'] is a list of all subjectIDs of subjects that have registered with the experiment. For example if there are 4 subjects, this list might look like:
['CLTTYBQ4','YN5YYE5E','PQM8Y08X','K33IUO79']
The data for each subject is stored in the subjectClass which is defined in experiment.py
class subjectClass():
def __init__(self):
#the subjectID is automatically defined in server.py, and can be accessed with self.subjectID
#every time the client clicks the button will be recorded here.
self.choices=[]
#the total payoffs are recorded here
self.totalPayoffs=0
#the subject status is initialized here. Any time this is changed, you can update the client with self.updateStatus(subjectID)
self.status={}
self.status['page']="generic"
self.status['message']=["Please read, sign, and date your consent form.
You may read over the instructions as we wait to begin."]
The subjectClass for a specific subject is stored in experimentClass.data[subjectID] where subjectID is a string (for example 'CLTTYBQ4' from above).
As an example, in the simple experiment data is stored by the following:
self.data[sid].choices.append([self.currentMatch,self.data['currentClicks'][self.currentMatch]])
This adds an element to the list self.data[sid].choices which contains [currentMatch,numberofClicks] to record when a subject clicks the button in a given match.


Please read this document carefully before using this release of ELMAH as it contains important information.
For peer help and support, vists the ELMAH Discussion Group. Report bugs and issues to the issue tracker on the project site. Avoid using the issue tracker to seek help with problems you are experiencing in installing or running ELMAH. That is what the discussion group is for.
The best way to get started with ELMAH is to take it for a spin by launching
the supplied demo Web site. Simply go the root of your ELMAH distribution and
execute the demo.cmd
script. The demo Web site requires
Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0.
If you are using the Microsoft SQL Server (2000 or later) for your error log then you should re-create
the stored procedures found in the supplied SQL script (see SQLServer.sql
).
The script does not contain DDL DROP
or ALTER
statements so
you will have to drop the stored procedures manually before applying the
CREATE PROCEDURE
parts of the script. Other than that, there have been no
changes to the schema since BETA 2a so existing data in your logs can be left as it is.
The Oracle error log is new in BETA 3, but if you have been compiling ELMAH
from sources between BETA 2 and 3 and using Oracle for your error log then you should re-create
the ELMAH$Error
table, its indicies and related packages using the
supplied SQL script (see Oracle.sql
in your distribution). The script
does not contain any DROP
statements so you will have to drop the
table and package manually before applying the script. If you wish
to preserve the logged error data, you should consider archiving it in
a backup. Please read the comments in this script file carefully for
hints on users and synonyms. NB The original package has now been split in two to aid in
securing the database in enterprise scenarios.
The VistaDB error log is new in BETA 3, but if you have been compiling
ELMAH from sources between BETA 2 and 3 and using VistaDB for your
error log then you should delete the .vdb3
file and allow it to be
re-created.
The Access error log is new in BETA 3, but if you have been compiling
ELMAH from sources between BETA 2 and 3 and using Access for your
error log then you should delete the .mdb
file and allow it to be
re-created.
The configuration sections and entries have changed slightly if you are
using GDN-ELMAH, which is the original that was released on GotDotNet.
Consult the samples/web.config
file to see examples of
how the configuration looks like now.
If you are using the Microsoft SQL Server for your error log then you should re-create
the ELMAH_Error
table, its indicies and related stored procedures
using the supplied SQL script (see Database.sql
in your distribution).
The script does not contain DDL DROP
statements so you will have to drop
the table and stored procedures manually before applying the script. If you wish to
preserve the logged error data, you should consider archiving it in a backup.
$Revision: 511 $


Elimination
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Test round. DO NOT JOIN.
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Use this interface to manage the main configuration items of the application
Actions for component: $tk_kafka_component_label$
Current status: $tk_kafka_component_state$
Component activation
Confirm enabling the component?
Once enabled, the component will automatically be visible in the Overview dashboard.
Component activation
Confirm enabling all components?
All components will automatically be visible in the Overview dashboard.
Component deactivation
Confirm disabling the component?
Once disabled, the component will automatically be hidden from the Overview dashboard.
Component deactivation
Confirm disabling all components?
No components will be visible from the Overview dashboard.
Oops!
Sorry but it looks like an error occurred while attempting to perform the KVstore collection update.
You might not have the permission to write to the collection, or an unexpected failure was encountered.
The server returned the following error message:
error return message
Smart Components enablement
Depending on the products in use, you can enable or disable a component, which will automatically configure the component to be visible or hidden from the Overview dashboard
Click on any of the row bellow to open the configuration window for this item.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
Projects will be seen here as soon as they are uploaded.


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Joe's Pizzas
Regular or Stuffed
Regular crust is $10, Stuffed is $12
Regular Crust
Stuffed Crust
Sauce and Cheese
$1 Each, Maximum of one sauce
Red Sauce
White Sauce
Cheese
Add your Meats
$2 Each
Pepperoni
Ham
Add your Veggies
$3 Each
Pineapple
Jalepeno
Calculate your Cost!
Done!
The cost is: $


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Abstract rendering is a bin-based rendering technique that provides greater control over a visual representation and access to larger data sets through server-side processing. There are two interfaces for abstract rendering in Bokeh: (1) a high-level Recipes Interface that provides common abstract rendering configurations with good defaults and only optional parameterization and (2) a low-level Functions Interface that provides access to the details of the abstract rendering process. The recipes interface actually produces elements in the low-level interface, but through a level of indirection to simplify construction.
At a high level, all abstract rendering applications start with a plot. Abstract rendering takes the plot and renders it to a canvas that uses data values instead of colors and bins instead of pixels. With the data values collected into bins, the plot can be analyzed and transformed to ensure the true nature of the underlying data source is preserved. This second step is referred to as ‘shading’ (older versions of abstract rendering called this step ‘transfer’, but the current version is more general and thus the name change).
The abstract rendering interfaces take an existing Bokeh plot as a parameter. They produce binning and shading processes, which are attached to a data source. They also produce a new plot to consume the results of the shading. and produce a new plot. By default, the old plot is removed. Abstract rendering is tied to the bokeh server infrastructure, and can thus only be used with an active bokeh server and with plots employing a ServerDataSource.
Note
Because abstract rendering relies on server-side processing, it will only work with bokeh server.
Note
Because abstract rendering uses some functions from the scipy.misc module in its internal machinery, you need to install PIL (or Pillow) to make it work. These libraries are not a dependency of SciPy and therefore, in general, some of the functions from this module are not available on systems that don’t have PIL (or Pillow) installed.
Abstract rendering recipes provide simplified access to common abstract rendering operations. The recipes interface is declarative, in that a high-level operation is requested and the abstract rendering system constructs the proper low-level function combinations. Abstract rendering recipe usage can be found in census.py and abstractrender.py (in examples/plotting/server).
Heatmap converts a plot of points into a plot of densities. The most common scenario is a recipes with one item type and overplotting issues. Adjacency-matrix based graph visualizations also benefit from a heatmap if there is more than one node per pixel row/col. The basic process is that each bin collects the count of the number of items that fall into the bin. After that, a color scale is constructed that ensures the full range of the data covers is covered by the color scale.
Heatmap is applicable when there is only one category and when the spatial distribution of items is of interest. In many ways, it is a replacement for alpha composition, but more flexible. It should be used when the dynamic range of color composition of the visualization is essential to interpretation. The color scale can be perceptually corrected and include a large step from zero items to many (to ensure visibility of outliers).
Example heatmap:
source = ServerDataSource(data_url="/defaultuser/CensusTracts.hdf5",
owner_username="defaultuser")
plot = square( 'LON', 'LAT', source=source)
ar.heatmap(plot, spread=3, title="Census Tracts (Server Colors)")
Heatmap can be controlled with the following parameters:
The contours recipe converts a plot of points into ISO contours. It works on the same principal as the heatmap recipe (binning counts), but instead of building color ramps, the contours recipe produces a number of regions representing ranges of counts.
Using the same source plot as in heatmap, contours is applied like this:
colors = ["#C6DBEF", "#9ECAE1", "#6BAED6",
"#4292C6", "#2171B5", "#08519C", "#08306B"]
ar.contours(plot, palette=colors, title="ISO Contours")
The contours recipe uses the following parameters:
HDAlpha converts a plot of points into a plot of densities, just like heatmap. However, heatmap is restricted to a single category, while hdalpha works with multiple categories of data. The hdalpha recipe is useful for scatterplots with multiple categories or geo-located event data where events are of different types. In the hdalpha recipe, categories are binned separately and a color ramp is made for each category. Additionally, the composition between categories is also controlled to prevent over-saturation.
Example application of hdalpha:
source = ServerDataSource(data_url="fn://gauss", owner_username="defaultuser")
plot = square('oneA', 'oneB', color='cats', source=source)
ar.hdalpha(plot, spread=5, title="Multiple categories")
The parameters for hdalpha are the same as for contours, except that palette determines the number categories instead of the number of contours. If more categories are found than colors provided, all additional categories are combined into the last category.
The functional interface for abstract rendering provides a set of building blocks for creating and performing analysis on binned values. In this interface, you have the opportunity to specify the steps of any analysis and full control over the parametrization. In exchange, an understanding of the control flow and execution model in abstract rendering is required.
Abstract rendering is configured via the ‘replot’ function. Replot takes a plot and an abstract rendering configuration as arguments and produces a new plot. It is the primitive which the recipes rely on (in fact, extra arguments passed to recipes will be sent to replot). The abstract rendering configuration breaks down into four function roles.
The function roles are:
In replot, the selector is determined either indirectly through the plot or via the points flag. If points is set, then all geometry of the plot is interpreted as points that touch only one bin. Otherwise, the shape-type of the source plot will be used.
The info function refers back to the data source of the original plot. The row related to the current shape is used as its argument. Since counts are common, the default info function is Const(1), which always returns the value 1. The info function is commonly used for categorization of the input glyphs.
The aggregator builds bin values from info values and an existing bin. Count and CountCategories are the current aggregators.
Shaders transform sets of bins. The most common target is a new set of bins. The output set of bins may be anything, though numbers and colors are the most common. Shader chains that end in grids of numbers rely on the BokehJS client to do coloring. Any chain that results in a grid of bins can be extended with additional shaders. In contrast, the Contours shader produces sets of lines instead of a new grid of bins.
Here is a re-creation of the heatmap recipe using the functions interface:
source = ServerDataSource(data_url="/defaultuser/CensusTracts.hdf5",
owner_username="defaultuser")
plot = square( 'LON', 'LAT', source=source)
ar.replot(plot,
info=ar.Const(val=1),
agg=ar.Count(),
shader=ar.Spread(factor=3)
+ ar.Cuberoot() # Approximates perceptual correction
+ ar.InterpolateColor(low=(255,200,200), high=(255,0,0)),
points=True,
reserve_val=0)
The list of available functions and their relevant parameters is growing all the time. Please see the docstrings for details. The above example is also found in abstractrender.py (in examples/plotting/server).
Abstract rendering is also an active research project. If you would like more information, the follow publications provide information on the experimental system and the capabilities that may eventually be included in Bokeh through abstract rendering.


The importance of identifying and understanding the significance of adjacent systems when undertaking Business Domain Analysis:
Understanding Adjacent Systems in Business Domain Analysis
In the intricate web of today’s business technology landscape, the isolated view of a system offers limited insights. A profound understanding emerges when we unravel its connections to adjacent systems—those entities with which it
interacts or upon which it relies. Here's why identifying and comprehending these systems is pivotal:
Operational Insights
-
Holistic Workflow Understanding:
- Grasping how a primary system interfaces with adjacent systems offers a comprehensive view of workflows. It uncovers potential bottlenecks, redundancies, or inefficiencies, enabling optimization opportunities.
-
Failure Impact Assessment:
- By identifying interdependencies, one can assess the cascading impact of a single system's failure. This informs risk management, disaster recovery strategies, and business continuity planning.
User Experience Considerations
-
Journey Mapping:
- To truly map a user's journey, understanding touchpoints with adjacent systems is essential. It reveals potential points of friction, areas of enhancement, and opportunities for more integrated experiences.
-
Data Integrity & Consistency:
- Data flowing between systems should remain consistent and accurate. Identifying these flows ensures a coherent user experience, where data mismatches or latency don’t disrupt user interactions.
Strategic Business Alignment
-
Value Chain Identification:
-
By discovering adjacent systems, businesses can trace the value chain—how different systems contribute to delivering value to the end user or stakeholder. This aids in resource allocation, priority setting, and strategic
planning.
-
Opportunities for Integration:
- Often, unmet needs or efficiency opportunities lie at the intersections between systems. Recognizing these can pave the way for future integrations, automations, or process enhancements.
-
Cost Analysis:
- Understanding the reliance on adjacent systems can help in mapping out cost structures—whether from licensing, data transfer costs, or third-party service charges.
In the realm of Business Domain Analysis, a system isn’t an island. Recognizing and delving deep into its ties with adjacent systems not only offers technical insights but also strategic wisdom. It enables a richer, more layered
understanding of how the system fits into the broader operational tapestry, emphasizing the need to think beyond boundaries for optimal solutions.
This narrative spotlights the urgency of acknowledging adjacent systems in a domain analysis, showcasing their role in shaping a comprehensive, interconnected understanding of the business domain in question.
Adjacent Systems in Business Domain Analysis
In a digitized ecosystem where systems rarely operate in isolation, understanding the interdependencies and interactions with adjacent systems becomes paramount. Adjacent systems, those which a primary system communicates with or
relies upon, often hold the key to deciphering broader operational, data flow, and user journey complexities. Here's a comprehensive look:
Design Decisions
-
Interoperability:
-
Systems often need to interact seamlessly. The design must facilitate such interactions, possibly through standardized protocols, APIs, or middleware solutions, ensuring data and functionality exchange without friction.
-
User Experience Continuity:
- If users traverse between systems, maintaining a coherent user experience is essential. This might mean uniformity in design language, authentication processes, and feedback mechanisms.
-
Failover and Backup Strategy:
- When relying on adjacent systems, contingencies for their potential downtimes or failures should be baked into the design. This might involve backup mechanisms or alternative data sources.
Datastore Considerations
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Data Synchronization:
- If data flows between adjacent systems, ensuring coherency, timeliness, and accuracy becomes pivotal. Considerations might involve real-time sync mechanisms, batch processing, or event-driven data exchanges.
-
Data Format and Standardization:
- Data exchanged between systems needs standardized formats, ensuring mutual interpretability. This can affect datastore schema decisions and data transformation logic.
Other Considerations
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Security & Compliance:
- Interacting with adjacent systems can open potential security vulnerabilities. Rigorous security audits, encryption standards, and compliance checks become vital, especially when sharing sensitive data.
-
Performance and Scalability:
- High frequency of interactions with adjacent systems can strain resources. Performance metrics and scalability considerations should account for this additional load.
-
Monitoring and Alerts:
- For smooth operations, implement monitoring solutions that track interactions with adjacent systems, flagging anomalies or failures for timely interventions.
-
Versioning and Upgrades:
- Changes or upgrades in adjacent systems can break integrations. A robust versioning strategy and close collaboration with stakeholders of adjacent systems are crucial.
Incorporating adjacent systems into Business Domain Analysis offers a lens to view an application in its broader operational context, beyond its isolated functionalities. It emphasizes the interconnected nature of modern digital
solutions, pushing analysts to consider the cascading impacts and dependencies that shape a system's performance, utility, and user experience.
The goal here is to underscore the significance of considering adjacent systems, emphasizing their role in shaping holistic, efficient, and robust digital solutions.


Godzilla (1998)
Seen on 21 May 1998 with Andrea for $18 at the Sony Lincoln Square and on 22 May with Tony for $8.75 at the Cineplex Odeon Chelsea.
There is a good news and bad news about *Godzilla*. The good news is that *Godzilla* does not destroy anything above 60th Street, so my rent-stabilized apartment was never in danger. The bad news is that the only good thing about Godzilla is the lizard itself; the acting, story, and script is flawed. So why did I see it twice? Well, that's a Seinfelding saga not worth repeating.
Actually, seeing it twice made me notice some subtle humorous touches I didn't notice the first time, but was it worth spending in excess of $25 for it? Well, no, but I have done enough sneak-ins and seen enough Godzilla (and Mothra!) free on cable to see the karmic justice in this.
Directed by Roland Emmerich (of *Independence Day* fame) and from the makers of Tylenol, *Godzilla* has been promoted since I saw the preview at *Men In Black*, and the audience went wild. A lot of secrecy surrounded the new look of the monster, and with good reason. It's not as "human" as the original Toho version, and it's face is amorphous. As Andrea put it, "They do the feet the best."
An interview with the director reveals that until *ID4*, a lot of filming was done in New York, and the monster was added later with computer graphics. So the result is some fairly realistic scenes of authentic destruction of New York. In fact, the monster destroys the area a block away from my office, which was spared. Damn. Also, seeing Godzilla diving over the West Side Highway and into the Hudson River was pretty neat.
There are also some neat homages to other movies here. The opening scene of the sinking of the Japanese fishing boat is right out of the Japanese monster movies that inspired this movie. The Mayor's first scene is reminiscent of the umbrella scene in Hitchcock's Foreign Correspondent and the finale at Madison Square Garden reminds me of the final scene of the Birds..
That's about it for praise. As Dave points out, a big flaw in these special effects blockbusters is that there is too much talk. Also, the acting budget is scuttled, so we get a shrill, vapid Maria Patillo (as Audrey) instead of a Helen Hunt or a Minnie Driver. It's like two different movies there for a while. Effects-laden monster suspense one minute, B-grade comedy straight-to-video the next. Matthew Broderick as the atomic scientist hero is not an asset either. However, he does fulfill the traditional role of the little boy Godzilla loves.
Everyone seems rather two dimensional and bumbling.  The only character that is truly humorous and not annoying is Jean Reno as the French secret service man who feels his country's responsibility in creating Godzilla inadvertently by doing nuclear tests in Polynesia. It's a shame that the joke of his assistant spies being named Jean-Claude, Jean-Paul, and Jean-Philippe is hidden until the final credits. Oh, and who keeps a top-secret videotape in a tent TOP SECRET written with big red letters on it?
There are some inconsistencies as well.  It's supposed to be raining, yet there's a pushcart vendor flipping burgers on the grill? The It's pouring rain when people first see Godzilla but when there's a chase scene minutes later, the rain stops. It starts again when the chase is over. A movie that costs this much should be able to afford some continuity. The city is really ravaged, but there is electricity flowing freely. No gas main explosions or watermain leaks either, which we have in New York *without* a visit from Godzilla. It's PG-13, and while some people are killed off camera, there are no injuries and no hospital or medical scenes. Godzilla puts a hole in the Pan Am Building in the middle of a workday, and there is no mention of casualties? It's PG-13 all the way.
The love story and the "news story" angles are silly and two-dimensional. The original Toho productions usually kept the human stories fairly message oriented about the environment. The film's opening sequence does this; it's too bad that the rest of the film didn't do that.
The original music by David Arnold is good in the opening sequence, but not as good throughout, and the hokey Japanese trumpets of the Japanese version is sorely missed.

More movie reviews by Seth Bookey, with graphics, can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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The Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA) is a research and training institute on public policy and public administration in India. Operated by India's Union Government, LBSNAA is located in the remote town of Mussoorie, Uttarakhand in the foothills of the Himalayas.
The academy's main purpose is to train civil service officers of Indian Administrative Service, Indian Police Service, Indian Forest Service; and also for Group-A Central Services such as Indian Foreign Service among others.
The Indian Administrative Service (IAS) trainees officers are awarded an MA degree in Public Management from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.


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