/*
* Copyright 2018-2022 the original author or authors.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
'use strict'
/**
* Builder:
* Utility module to export builder functions useful for creating
* values (grouped or not) to use in Cloudevents.
* Should not be used outside of the plugin.
* @module utility
*/
/**
* Get a reference to CloudEvent class definition and related utilities.
* See {@link CloudEvent}.
* @private
*/
const { CloudEvent, CloudEventTransformer } = require('cloudevent')
/**
* Utility function for creating grouped values to use in Cloudevents.
* Should not be used outside of the plugin.
*
* @param {!object} options configuration options
* @return {object} an object with builder functions (configured) to use
* @private
*/
function builder (options = {}) {
const {
pluginName,
pluginVersion,
serverUrl,
serverUrlMode,
baseNamespace,
idGenerator,
includeHeaders,
includeRedundantAttributes,
cloudEventOptions,
cloudEventExtensions
} = options
return {
/**
* Build the value for the source field of the CloudEvent,
* depending on the plugin configuration of options
* `serverUrlMode`, `serverUrl`,
* and the uri part of the current request.
* Note that this is mainly for usage inside the plugin,
* but in some cases could be useful even outside.
*
* @param {string} [url=''] the uri part of the current request
* @return {string} the source value to use, as a string
* @private
*/
buildSourceUrl (url = '') {
let sourceUrl
switch (serverUrlMode) {
case null:
case 'pluginAndRequestSimplified':
sourceUrl = serverUrl + CloudEventTransformer.uriStripArguments(url)
break
case 'pluginAndRequestUrl':
sourceUrl = serverUrl + url
break
case 'pluginServerUrl':
sourceUrl = serverUrl
break
case 'requestUrl':
sourceUrl = url
break
default:
throw new Error(`Illegal value for serverUrlMode: '${serverUrlMode}'`)
}
return sourceUrl
},
/**
* Extract and build the value for the client IP address,
* useful to add into the CloudEvent in a custom attribute inside data,
* otherwise nothing.
*
* @param {!object} request the request
* @return {string} the IP address, as a string or undefined
* @private
*/
buildClientIP (request) {
if (request === undefined || request === null) {
throw new Error('Illegal value for request: undefined or null')
}
return request.ip || undefined
},
/**
* Extract and build the value for the HTTP headers,
* useful to add into the CloudEvent in a custom attribute inside data.
* If plugin flag 'includeHeaders' is enabled, headers will be returned,
* otherwise nothing.
* Note that some config options for builders are used here.
*
* @param {!object} request the request
* @return {string} HTTP request headers, as a string, or undefined
* @private
*/
buildHeaders (request) {
if (request === undefined || request === null) {
throw new Error('Illegal value for request: undefined or null')
}
const headers = (includeHeaders === null || includeHeaders === false) ? undefined : request.headers
return headers
},
/**
* Extract and build values from the given arguments,
* and returns them inside a wrapper object.
*
* @param {!object} request the request
* @return {object} an object containing headers, source URL, the IP address
* @private
*/
buildValues (request) {
const clientIp = this.buildClientIP(request)
const headers = this.buildHeaders(request)
const sourceUrl = this.buildSourceUrl(request.raw.url)
return { clientIp, headers, sourceUrl }
},
/**
* Extract some values from the given arguments,
* and returns them inside a wrapper object
* to be used in a CloudEvent data (sub-)property.
*
* @param {!object} request the request
* @return {object} an object containing extracted attributes
* @private
*/
buildRequestDataForCE (request) {
return {
id: request.id,
headers: this.buildHeaders(request),
clientIp: this.buildClientIP(request),
params: request.params,
query: request.query,
body: request.body,
method: request.raw.method,
url: request.raw.url
}
},
/**
* Extract some values from the given arguments,
* and returns them inside a wrapper object
* to be used in a CloudEvent data (sub-)property.
*
* @param {!object} reply the reply
* @return {object} an object containing extracted attributes
* @private
*/
buildReplyDataForCE (reply) {
return {
statusCode: reply.raw.statusCode,
statusMessage: reply.raw.statusMessage,
finished: reply.raw.finished
}
},
/**
* Extract some values from the given arguments,
* and returns them inside a wrapper object
* to be used in a CloudEvent data (sub-)property.
* Note that some config options for builders are used here.
*
* @param {object} [description=''] the description (maybe related to the event)
* @return {object} an object containing extracted attributes
* @private
*/
buildPluginDataForCE (description = '') {
return {
timestamp: CloudEventTransformer.timestampToNumber(),
description,
name: pluginName,
version: pluginVersion
}
},
/**
* Build a CloudEvent instance from the given arguments,
* useful for simplify plugin hooks.
* If plugin flag 'includeRedundantAttributes' is enabled,
* some redundant attributes will be added to data.
* Note that some config options for builders are used here.
*
* @param {!string} hookName the name of the hook
* @param {!object} request the request
* @param {object} reply the reply
* @param {object} payload the payload
* @return {object} the CloudEvent instance
* @private
*/
buildCloudEventForHook (hookName, request, reply, payload) {
if (!hookName || !request) {
throw new Error('Illegal arguments: mandatory argument undefined or null')
}
const ceData = {
request: this.buildRequestDataForCE(request),
reply: (reply === null) ? undefined : this.buildReplyDataForCE(reply),
payload
}
if (includeRedundantAttributes !== null && includeRedundantAttributes === true) {
ceData.id = request.id
ceData.timestamp = CloudEventTransformer.timestampToNumber()
}
const ce = new CloudEvent(idGenerator.next().value,
`${baseNamespace}.${hookName}`,
this.buildSourceUrl(request.raw.url),
ceData,
cloudEventOptions,
cloudEventExtensions
)
return ce
}
}
}
module.exports = builder


| exclude.too.far {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Takes two arrays defining the nodes of a grid over a 2D covariate space and two arrays
defining the location of data in that space, and returns a logical vector with elements TRUE
if
the corresponding node is too far from data and FALSE
otherwise. Basically a service routine for
vis.gam
and plot.gam
.
exclude.too.far(g1,g2,d1,d2,dist)
g1 |
co-ordinates of grid relative to first axis. |
g2 |
co-ordinates of grid relative to second axis. |
d1 |
co-ordinates of data relative to first axis. |
d2 |
co-ordinates of data relative to second axis. |
dist |
how far away counts as too far. Grid and data are first scaled so that the grid lies exactly
in the unit square, and |
Linear scalings of the axes are first determined so that the grid defined by the nodes in
g1
and g2
lies exactly in the unit square (i.e. on [0,1] by [0,1]). These scalings are
applied to g1
, g2
, d1
and d2
. The minimum Euclidean
distance from each node to a datum is then determined and if it is greater than dist
the
corresponding entry in the returned array is set to TRUE
(otherwise to FALSE
). The
distance calculations are performed in compiled code for speed without storage overheads.
A logical array with TRUE
indicating a node in the grid defined by g1
, g2
that
is ‘too far’ from any datum.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.maths.bris.ac.uk/~sw15190/
library(mgcv) x<-rnorm(100);y<-rnorm(100) # some "data" n<-40 # generate a grid.... mx<-seq(min(x),max(x),length=n) my<-seq(min(y),max(y),length=n) gx<-rep(mx,n);gy<-rep(my,rep(n,n)) tf<-exclude.too.far(gx,gy,x,y,0.1) plot(gx[!tf],gy[!tf],pch=".");points(x,y,col=2)


DBDEPEND
Located in File: Program_Root/dbi/dbdepend.class.php
Database
Sven Klose<EMAIL_ADDRESS>public
| Class Variable Summary |
$table
Default Value:
|
$_desc
Default Value:
|
$_exttypes
Default Value:
|
$_listrefs
Default Value:
|
$_obj_id
Default Value:
|
$_primaries
Default Value:
|
$_refs
Default Value:
|
$_ref_id
Default Value:
|
$_ref_table
Default Value:
|
$_types
Default Value:
|
$_xref_tables
Default Value:
|
| Inherited Class Variable Summary |
| Inherited Method Summary |
| Method Summary |
void define_table ( $table, $fields )
Define columns of a table. |
void is_list ( $table )
Determine if a table holds lists (defined using set_listref ()) |
void next_of ( $table )
Get name of field that points to the next row in a list. |
void prev_of ( $table )
Get name of field that points to the previous row in a list. |
void primary ( $table )
Get field name of primary key. |
void ref_id ( $table )
Get name of field with reference to a parent record. |
void ref_table ( $table )
Get name of a parent table. |
void set_listref ( $table, $id_last, $id_next )
Define the reference fields to siblings of rows in a table. |
void set_primary ( $table, $primary )
Define field name for a table's primary key. |
void set_ref ( $table, $ref_table, $ref_id )
Define a cross-table reference. |
void set_xref ( $table, $xref_table )
Define n:n reference table. |
void types ( [$table = ''] )
Return array of extended field description of a $table. |
void xref_table ( $table )
Get name of n:n reference table. |
| Variable Detail |
| Method Detail |
void define_table ( $table, $fields )
Define columns of a table.The field types are described by array over array that hold various information about each column: array (array ('field_info' => 'data', # Field A 'field_info' => 'data'), array ('field_info' => 'data', # Field B 'field_info' => 'data'), #... ); Each column description must contain the following field infos: 'n' - Name 't' - SQL type Optional: 'i' - Index is created for faster lookups if true. 'e' - Extended type from dbi/types.php TODO: Generic primary key handling.
- string $table: Table name.
- array $fields: Array of field descriptions.
public
void is_list ( $table )
Determine if a table holds lists (defined using set_listref ())- string $table: The table name.
public
void next_of ( $table )
Get name of field that points to the next row in a list.- string $table: The table name.
string Field name.
public
void prev_of ( $table )
Get name of field that points to the previous row in a list.- string $table: The table name.
string Field name.
public
void primary ( $table )
Get field name of primary key.- string $table: The table name.
string Primary field name.
public
void ref_id ( $table )
Get name of field with reference to a parent record.- string $table: Table name.
string Name of the field in $table.
public
void ref_table ( $table )
Get name of a parent table.- string $table: Table name.
string Name of the parent table.
public
void set_listref ( $table, $id_last, $id_next )
Define the reference fields to siblings of rows in a table.- string $table: The table name.
- string $id_last: Column name that holds the primary key of the
previous row.
- string $id_next: Column name that holds the primary key of the
next row.
public
void set_primary ( $table, $primary )
Define field name for a table's primary key.- string $table: The table name.
- string $primary: Primary field name.
public
void set_ref ( $table, $ref_table, $ref_id )
Define a cross-table reference.When using multi-delete, all records that point to a record which is deleted, they are also removed. This way you can create a tree structure by letting a table point to itself.
- string $table: Name of table that holds the reference.
- string $ref_id: Name of the column that holds the primary key's value of the
referenced row.
- string $ref_table: Name of the table that is referenced. The table's primary key
must be defined using set_primary().
public
void set_xref ( $table, $xref_table )
Define n:n reference table.- string $table: The table name.
- string $xref_table: The reference table name.
public
void types ( [$table = ''] )
Return array of extended field description of a $table.- string $table: Table name.
array Array of types for each field keyed by name. If the
table name is empty, an array of all type arrays is
returned which is keyed by table names.
public
void xref_table ( $table )
Get name of n:n reference table.- string $table: The table name.
string Reference Table name.
public


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/assertion.20violation.html ---
Kenny found an assertion violation back in Feb or so: instance foo (α : Type) : group α := { mul_assoc := λ x y z, rfl }
. I just mention it here because it still seems to be there.
Should I file an issue?
An old friend is back:
m_ctx.match(e, *val2) LEAN ASSERTION VIOLATION File: /home/travis/build/leanprover/lean/src/frontends/lean/elaborator.cpp Line: 3167
did you catch it?
It's always line 3167
they should fix that line
maybe remove the assertion
I don't think this qualifies as serious enough for a Lean 3.X fix
Can you reproduce it?
Right now it happens every time I touch anything in my norms.lean
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Click the "segment" button to enter segmentation mode.
Your document will be displayed as a running text with green lines separating any elementary discourse units (EDU) that have already been segmented
To add more segments, click between words to create separators
To merge adjacent segments, click on the separator between them
You can undo / redo your actions using the appropriate buttons
Don't forget to save your work before returning to edit mode
If a guideline link has been set for the current project, the guidelines button will allow you to access them.
Edit structure - Help
In edit mode, each elementary discourse unit (EDU) has its text under a line with a number giving its position in the text. Similarly, groups of units have a range of numbers. You can connect nodes, unlink them, and group them together under spans and multinuclear nodes. You can undo and redo actions at any point using the appropriate buttons. Don't forget to save your work!
If a guideline link has been set for the current project, the guidelines button will allow you to access guidelines for your project.
Connections
To connect nodes, drag from the numbers under one unit to the numbers under a target unit
To change the relation between two units, use the drop down list on the connection between them
To unlink a node from the graph, click its button - all of the nodes connected above it will be unlinked
Spans
Use the button to add a span above a node. The span will group together all of the nodes connected to that node
Multinuclear relations
Use the button to create a multinuclear node (multinuc) above a node. The multinuc can have multiple child nodes with the same relation (e.g. a set of items in contrast to each other)
To change the relation of a multinuc to its children, change the relation box of any of its children
When connecting a new node to a multinuc node, it will be added as a multinuc child by default. You can change the relation to a satellite relation by choosing "change to satellite" in the relation box
Signal annotations
To use discourse relation signal annotations, make sure signaling annotation is switched on in the Administration > Database tab
You can use the button next to the relation chooser to open the signal annotation tray and create a new signal annotation
Select a signal type and subtype, then click on any words that should be included in the signal annotation
You can click on signal annotations in the tray to see associated words, or use the Show all signals button
Click Save Changes when done to close the tray
Open - Help
To open a file for editing, select it from the list and click open
If no files have been imported yet, an administrator must import them from the administrator interface
If a file has been imported but you cannot see it in the open file area, your user may not have been assigned the right to edit the file. An administrator can assign the file to you from the administrator interface
Administration - Help
The administration area has five tabs:
Project management
All documents belong to a project - you must create at least one project to import into
Deleting a project will also delete all documents within that project
You can set a URL giving guidelines for the selected annotation project(s)
User management
User management is only available on server installations (not in local mode)
You can add or delete users (user names may not contain spaces or special characters except underscores and cannot be: 'config', 'local', 'default', 'temp', 'emails', '_orig' or 'pending'
You can assign/unassign a user to a document. This will create/delete a copy of the document for that user to annotate
Document management
Deleting a document will completely remove it from the database - to delete only a single user's annotated version, unassign the document in User Management
Exporting documents will result in one *.rs3 file for each annotated version of each exported document
Import
You can import documents from RSTTool files (*.rs3) or plain text files (one discourse unit per line)
Documents must be imported into a project, and you can also create new projects. Project names should not contain spaces or special characters except the underscore.
For plain text files use the file default_relations.tab to edit the relations that will be available after import
Exporting documents will result in one *.rs3 file for each annotated version of each exported document
Database
Here you can turn detailed logging on/off (annotation steps will be saved in the table logging)
You can disable/enable the span and multinuc buttons (for non-RST annotation, e.g. binary discourse relations)
You can also update the database to the latest schema (backup first just in case) or reset the database to its initial state.
Resetting will delete all annotation projects. Only use this option if the database becomes corrupt or you wish to delete all data.


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Connecting your domain by using Google Firebase
Google Chrome announced that they are going to show “Not secure” message on their address bar from this October, if Chrome trying to enter URL with ‘HTTP’. Most of the major websites, such as Google, Twitter, Facebook — were already move their protocol to HTTPS.
However, with Firebase, you can get your own SSL certificate(for free!), and you don’t need to worry about ‘Not secure’ message even if you don’t have your own SSL certificate right now. With your Google account, you can create a Firebase project at Google Firebase.
Create a new project
Dialog shows up after you click “Add project” button. You can name your new project and select your country here. I selected “Kennedy Town, Hong Kong”, But I recommend you to select the country which has the best CDN server located(and of course, the nearest country!)
Start Google Firebase
You must setup your local directory first, because it’s based on Commend Line Interface of Node.js, not like a FTP server or Web hosting manager. Just make sure you installed Node.js on your computer!
Connect your domain
After this, click the “Connect domain” button to start connecting your domain to Firebase. In this step, you need your own domain, or domain to redirection.
In my case, my DNS provider is “GoDaddy”. So I added the TXT record on my DNS provider’s DNS setting.
Upload your files
Next thing to do is bringing your assets into your directory, which you’ve setup on terminal. In my case, I set my public directory as “public” folder(default). And then, on your Terminal, type a line of commend below.
Get 'https'
That’s it! Now you have to wait for 5 mins to 2 hours for Firebase to applying your domain’s settings. Before that, uncomfortable screen may come across to you — when you’re trying to enter your domain, like
I did this for my design portfolio website, cause I don’t want to make my visitors get scared by “Not Secure” message on Chrome.(seriously...!)
And after 30 mins...
Hope this can help you, especially for people who are ‘non-professional’ in programming fields like me. Thanks!
Connecting your domain by using Google Firebase(w/ Node.js)
Click here to read this article on Medium
Title : Connecting your domain by using Google Firebase(w/ Node.js)
Date : May 19, 2017
Writer : Dr. Data Ng


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Indianapolis Colts Release Injury Update For RB Marlon Mack
by Alek ArendThe AFC South is shaping up to be one of the most hotly contested division battles in the NFL this season. The Colts and Titans are each 6-5 and just one game behind the Texans for the division lead.
Indianapolis hosts the Titans on Sunday in a pivotal division contest. According to the latest report from ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Colts will once again be without running back Marlon Mack.
Mack missed Thursday’s game with an injury and will be out again this week, Schefter tweeted earlier today.
This will be Mack’s second straight missed game. He suffered a hand injury in Week 11 against the Jaguars – an injury which required subsequent surgery.
Jonathan Williams is expected to replace Mack in the starting lineup for the second straight week. The backup running back had 104 yards on 26 carries against the Texans on Thursday Night Football last week.
Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough for the Colts as they fell 20-17 to Houston – giving the Texans the AFC South Division lead in the process. Indianapolis would love to have Mack return as soon as possible. But as long as Williams keeps running the ball like he did last Thursday, Mack’s return won’t be rushed.
Colts- Titans kicks off this Sunday at 1 p.m. ET on CBS.


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HUSBANDS AND WIVES (1992) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: Woody Allen Starring: Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Judy Davis, Sydney Pollack, Juliette Lewis, Liam Neeson
Woody Allen usually mixes a lot of broad humor in his handling of serious topics. Even "Crimes and Misdemeanors" had the usual typical Woody Allen one-liner that he's so famous for. But "Husbands and Wives" is straigh-forward bitter. I mean, it was filmed around the time the whole Soon-Yi thing came out. Yet, even while it's not a typical Woody Allen drama, what he has created here is a kind of black, black, black comedy. I mean, this is almost as comically black as "Dr. Strangelove."
"Husbands and Wives" is an ironic tale, told in a pseudo-documentary feel (with headache-enducing hand camera for realistic shots - but it's justified in the name of art), centering around two couples: Woody Allen and Mia Farrow, and Sydney Pollack (the director) and Judy Davis. The two are best friends and go everywhere together. The one particular night, when Pollack and Davis come to Allen and Farrow's house, they announce they're splitting up. Not divorcing, but splitting. Both Allen and Farrow are in total shock, but Farrow takes it especially hard.
While Davis and Pollack have actually split and are carrying on with their lives, they're both kind of jealous of the other. In a brilliantly executed scene, Davis goes to the house of a man she has a date with, and constantly is leaving to use his phone to call Pollack who has already met someone and is moving her in and bitch him out as only Judy Davis can do. Meanwhile, Pollack is dating an aerobics instructor half his age (because she makes him feel young again - duh), and Davis settles down a bit, and begins sort of dating a man Farrow works with - Liam Neeson, who likes Davis a lot, but she's too testy and argumentative to let him really near her.
On the other side, Allen and Farrow are slowly drifting apart. Allen, who teaches English at a local college, begins to hang around with one of his more intelligent students (Juliette Lewis, in a bit of bold casting, seeing how many times she's done the ditz role), who has had relationships with older men before (many many older men, as she hilariously tells Allen). She's very cerebral and free-spirited, which turns Allen on, because Farrow's so tight. And then there's Farrow who begins wishing she didn't let Davis have Neeson.
The film ends on a kind of depressing, half up/half down note, but armed with a lot of cynicism towards the prospect of marriage, and also on a quite ironic note. It's satisfying, realistic, yet still a big downer. It basically elongates the little aphorism Woody used in his masterpiece, "Annie Hall:" love fades. The people in this film are in a "blessed union" where, if drawn out, the two people joined are stuck together until whomever dies first. And thanks to the contemporary prospects such as "trial seperation" and the ever-popular "divorce," people don't have to waste their lives with someone who they don't love anymore. Allen and Farrow's characters don't love eachother anymore, it's more like a comfortable fit. But the four characters in this film all get to go around and try on some other people, and compare. The result is pretty much depressing, yet totally realistic.
As far as the Allen/Lewis thing as well as the Pollack/aerobics teacher thing, they are both handled with the utmost sense of maturity. This is really one of his most mature films. Bitter, yet grown-up. Anyway, the Allen/Lewis thing only results in one single kiss, while the Pollack/aerobics teacher thing results in refreshment at first, then a big disaster. "Husbands and Wives" explores the whole threat of mid-life crisis, as well as if a marriage is worth wading out for "death do us part."
The script by Woody Allen is fantastic, featuring only a couple great typical one-liners that are the writer/director's trademark. He intertwines the stories in the great use of the pseudo-documentary, which is handled more like a personal documentary instead of one like "Zelig." And he creates well-defined characters who have a lot of great dialogue to speak. And although the handheld bit gets annoying, it works for the film, showing that there's always some way to better a technique that doesn't really work most of the time. And Woody nicely balances all four characters' stories, evening it all out.
And the acting is amazing. We not only get gripping performances from Woody Allen, Mia Farrow (who you have to respect for the sole reason that she did the film even after discovering those nasty photos), and Sydney Pollack, but we also get a fantastic peformance from Juliette Lewis, a wonderful, almost cameo-bit of acting by Liam Neeson, and an Oscar-worthy performance by Judy Davis (who was nominated for an Oscar for it). None of them are truly scene-stealers (except Davis when she's with someone I didn't mention), and it works because they all seem human and all mesh well together. This is not only one of the best directed and scripted films, but also one of the best acted.
This is one of Woody's best films, but it's also extremely bitter. It doesn't overcome the meaning though, which is attributed to Woody's tight direction and writing. And, yes, I laughed a lot in the film, mainly due to some of the pure human-ness of it all. But anyway, this is just one amazing film, and I highly, highly reccomend it.
MY RATING (out of 4): ****
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The review above was posted to the
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WordReference has two of its own dictionaries plus those of Collins. The French dictionary has over 250,000 translations and the Italian dictionary has nearly 200,000. These dictionaries continue to grow and improve as well. If you don't find what you are looking for in any of the dictionaries, search or ask in the forums.
Language Forums
The WordReference language forum is the largest repository of knowledge and advice about the English language, as well as a number of other languages. If you have a question about language usage, first search the hundreds of thousands of previous questions. If you still are unsure, then you can ask the question yourself. Native speakers from around the world will be happy to assist you.


Fresh From the Farm, Organic Produce
We believe everyone should have access to organic produce. We partner with local farms and give opportunity for the surrounding communities to have access to them in an easy and convenient way.
We believe everyone should have access to organic produce. We partner with local farms and give opportunity for the surrounding communities to have access to them in an easy and convenient way.
We show you what farms are available in your area. Have a farm you would love to support? We give you the opportunity to shop directly from your favorite farms selection of produce.
Fill your shopping cart with all your favorite organic produce! We make it easy for farmers to update their inventory so you always have access to the most fresh and delicious organic produce!
When your order is ready we will let you know what beautiful farm you can visit to pick it up! We take pride in this part of the process and love when farms can interact directly with their customers.
Browse the season's most fresh organic produce from farms in your area.


And you know where you were then. Girls were girls and men were men. Mister we could use a man like Herbert Hoover again. So get a witch's shawl on a broomstick you can crawl on. Were gonna pay a call on the Addams Family.  Feels so right it cant be wrong
Rockin' and rollin' all week long. Movin' on up to the east side. We finally got a piece of the pie. Sunny Days sweepin' the clouds away. On my way to where the air is sweet. Can you tell me how to get how to get to Sesame Street. Happy Days are yours and mine.


Viewing Timelines
If you have downloaded data that contains time information (for example, GPS tracks),
you can view this information sequentially in Google Earth. For example, you can view
GPS tracks that occurred within a specific time period and visually follow these
tracks. To do this:
- If necessary, import the GPS data or other time-related data.
- In the Places panel, select this data. The time slider appears at the top
of the 3D viewer with a time range that corresponds to the data you selected.
- Do any of the following:
- To re-define the time range of data displayed in the 3D viewer, drag the range
marker (see below) to the right or left.
- To move the time range earlier or later, drag the time slider (see below) to the right or left. The range marker moves with
the time slider so that the time range shown remains the same.
- To play an animation of the sequence, click the Play button (see below). Note that this is only useful if only a portion of
the data is defined in the time range.
Features of the time slider include:
- Click this to play an animation of a sequence. This works best if you
move the range marker to define a time range smaller than the whole set. Click the
adjacent buttons to step forward or back.
- Drag the range marker to the right or left to re-define the time range of
data displayed.
- Click this to set options for the time
slider.
- Zoom in or out to shorten or lengthen the date range covered by your
timeline. This allows you to more easily see the different imagery that's available
within a shorter or longer period of time. Notice that, as you zoom in or out, the
Start and End dates on the timeline change.
- Drag this to move the time range earlier or later.
Note: The time slider is not available when you record movies.
Setting Timeline Options
You can set options for the timeline display feature. To do
this:
- In the time slider, click the settings icon (see
above). The Date and Time options dialog box appears. Options include:
-
Start and End date/time - Set the date and time for the start and
end of the timeline.
-
Display time in - Choose the appropriate type of displayed time.
-
Animation speed - Use this slider to set the speed of the animation
that occurs when you click the play button on the time slider (see above).

- When you are finished, click OK.
Viewing Historical Imagery
By default, Google Earth displays most up-to-date imagery available. You can view
historical imagery so that you can see how places have changed over time.
San Francisco in 1946
To access historical imagery, do one of the following:
- Click View > Historical Imagery
- Click the Clock icon in the toolbar above the 3D viewer.
The small vertical lines on the timeline indicate the dates of
different imagery available for your location. Notice that the slider is automatically
positioned at the far right of the timeline, showing that you are viewing more recent
satellite imagery. Move back or forward in time by doing the following:
- Click the Forward or Back buttons above the slider.
- Drag the slider along the timeline. Note that regardless of where you release your
mouse on the timeline, the slider automatically moves to the closest date for which
imagery is available.
Viewing Timelines
If you have a GPS (Global Position System) device, you can connect it to your computer
and import your waypoint and track data into Google Earth. Note that this set of features
is available to users of Google Earth Pro and Google Earth EC, but not the free version
(see Google Earth
Products). Topics in this section include:
Supported Devices
Google Earth currently supports most GPS devices from the following manufacturers:
The GPSBabel web site lists the
devices officially supported by the Google Earth GPS import feature. You can try other
devices, but they might not work correctly. If you're using a device that is not
supported, you can try importing GPS data from the device to your computer as a .gpx or
.loc file and then opening it in Google Earth (File > Open).
Required Connectors
You need either a serial or USB cable to connect the GPS device to your computer.
Typically, your device is sold with one type of cable. If your GPS device did not come
with a cable, you can visit the manufacturer's web site to purchase the correct one for
your model.
About GPS Points
When your GPS data is imported into Google Earth, it is categorized into three possible
folders, depending upon the type of point. These folders are:
-
Tracks - Tracks (or trackpoints) are the points automatically recorded
by the GPS device periodically along the recorded route. They can be imported into the
Google Earth application as paths.
-
Waypoints - Waypoints are points entered manually by the user and
typically marked with a name, such as "home" or "turnaround point."
-
Routes - Route points are those points that the GPS device uses to
creating the routing, such as when you instruct the device to "go to" a
recorded point from another recorded point. Route points can contain multiple connected
"go to" instructions. They can be imported into the Google Earth application
as paths.
Importing GPS Data
Tip - If you have a .GPX file on your computer, you can import it by dragging and dropping the
file into Google Earth.
Importing the data from your GPS to Google Earth is simple:
- If you are using a Garmin USB device and a Windows computer, please install
the Garmin USB driver from the CD that came with your GPS device or download this driver
from the Garmin
website.
- Connect your device to the computer running Google Earth.
You can use either a serial cable or USB cable, depending upon which one came with your
device.
- Turn on the GPS device. Once your device is on and activated, it is not
necessary to wait until it connects to satellites.
- From the Tools menu, select GPS. The GPS window
appears.
- Select the correct manufacturer type for your device.
- Under Import, Select the types of data you want to import.
- Under Options, choose your drawing preferences. Check Draw
icons at track and route points if you want an icon to be displayed in the 3D viewer
for every track/route point recorded by your GPS device. Check Draw lines for tracks
and routes to draw each GPS track and route as a solid line.
- Check the Adjust altitude to ground height check box to adjust all
recorded point to ground level, such as when importing a track taken on foot, car, or
bike. However, if your GPS track was recorded while hang gliding or flying, make sure
this option is not selected so that your points appear as above-ground points.
- Click OK. When your GPS data is finished loading into Google Earth, a
confirmation dialog box appears.
Your data appears in the Places panel with the label Garmin GPS Device
or Magellan GPS Device, depending upon the device used (see Supported Devices). If you expand that folder, you can see the data
sorted into the appropriate folders depending upon the type of data, as illustrated in
the example below.
You can expand those folders and explore the information within as you would any other
type of places data. This includes organizing, editing, sharing, saving, and more.
Note - If you receive a connection error, turn off the GPS device, turn
it on again, and start again from Step 4 above.
Viewing Realtime GPS Information
If you have connected your portable computer to a GPS device, you can view GPS
information in realtime. For example, you can view a live GPS track of your progress in a
car on a laptop in Google Earth as you travel. To do this:
- Connect your GPS device and portable computer as described in steps
1-4 of Importing GPS Data.
- In the GPS dialog box, click the Realtime tab.
- Choose the appropriate options:
-
Select protocol - If you don't know which one to use, choose NMEA.
-
Track point import limit - This is the maximum number of points imported per
poll of the device. A smaller number can result in faster data but a less accurate
depiction of your journey, while a larger number can mean the opposite.
-
Polling interval (seconds) - This is the frequency of which Google Earth
collects data from the GPS device.
-
Automatically follow the path - Check this to have the 3D viewer center on and
follow the current realtime GPS track.
- Click Start to begin realtime GPS tracking.


Creation of a dingbats typography inspired by Matrix font by Zuzanna Licko, which was made for dot-matrix printers and the first Macintosh, in the 1980's. The font Dots that I designed is based on the principles of weft and matrix.
Zuzana Licko's Matrix was made to make the printing of typefaces easier with matrix printers. The letters are made of several small dots and have to be simplified to avoid overloading the computer.
My typeface "Dots" is a reinterpretation of Matrix which represents a zoom into the matrix. The typeface is divided into four families that question the aesthetics of this simple matrix. Finaly, I made an editorial object to present the typeface and I printed some posters with the screen-printing technique.
Typographic specimen - 30 pages edition Presentation of the typeface's principles and aesthetic such as the creation of patterns when the caracters are juxtaposed, superimposed, rotated... These patterns can be used for textile, wallpaper or to divide chapters in a book. I printed them on rhodoid to hide and uncover the titles and to evoke the principle of matrix.
Screen-printed posters - A4
A series of screen-printed posters on different papers. This technique provides color gradients and marble effects. I used two masks and shifted them to create relief and optical effects.


My Name is Yue Yu, and I am a computer science student at the University of Washington now. I was working for Microsoft and Seattle Children’s Hospital as a Data Analyst. I spend a lot of time attending Data analysis, processing, visualization while working for Microsoft. In my spare time i enjoy making videos and live steaming. It is nice to meet everyone in GIX.


With nearly all of the votes counted, it appears that voters throughout the Bay Area last night approved Measure AA, a first of its kind regional ballot initiative that will generate $500 million for restoration of San Francisco Bay wetlands. With 965,543 votes counted so far, the measure is passing with 69.08% of the vote and the campaign is confident in its projected victory.
"All indications show that the voters overwhelmingly agreed that restoring the Bay Area's most precious natural resource is a top priority," said Save the Bay's Executive Director David Lewis. "Tonight's vote is a resounding victory for wildlife and people who want a healthy, beautiful Bay for future generations."
Read moreOn a foggy early morning in 2012, I stepped out of our big red Save The Bay truck into my first restoration site in East Palo Alto. Little did I know I was merely taking the first step on my long, rewarding journey with Save The Bay. As we set out tools, gloves and maps of the Bay, I eagerly assisted the experienced field staff in preparation to lead a large group of volunteers. But when it came to addressing the group for our introduction, I became timid of talking in front of such a large audience.
As I led more programs, my fear of public speaking diminished and as I talked to volunteers I increasingly grew so proud of Save The Bay's grassroots beginning and the victories won to prevent irreversible damage to such a unique, but once undervalued ecosystem. The history and future of the San Francisco Bay is such an interesting and ever-changing story, and I am so grateful to have the opportunity to share this with our volunteers.
Read more


Meta-learning techniques are shown to benefit from the use of deep neural networks.
BatchNorm is a commonly used component when training deep networks, especially for vision tasks.
However, BatchNorm and meta-learning make contradictory assumptions, and their combination may not work well in practice.
The paper proposes TaskNorm, a normalization method that is designed explicitly for meta-learning.
Standard meta-learning setup with $k$ tasks, each task with its own context and target set.
Two sets of parameters are considered during meta-learning - (i) global parameters, and (ii) task-specific parameters.
Meta-learning setup can be viewed as an inference task, where the task-specific parameters are inferred using a context set and some additional (trainable) parameters.
Normalization layers are commonly used to accelerate the training of neural networks. The general approach is to use normalization moments (statistics) along with some learned parameters.
BatchNorm is a well-known and widely used normalization approach. It relies on the implicit assumption that the dataset comprises of iid samples from some underlying distribution.
However, in meta-learning, data points are assumed to be iid only within a specific task.
This leaves open the question of what moments to use during meta-train and meta-test time.
Compute moments at meta train time and use during meta test time.
This is equivalent to lumping the moments with the global parameters. I.e., the running moments are shared globally, while the data is iid only locally.
Using CBN with MAML leads to poor results.
Moreover, meta-learning setup can some times require the use of a very small batch size. (e.g., 1-shot learning) In those cases, the computed statistics are likely to be inaccurate.
Use context/target set statistics at both meta-train and meta-test time.
This is the default BatchNorm mode used in MAML.
Moments are computed separately for each instance.
This mode corresponds to treating the statistics as local at the observation level.
These methods provide only limited improvement in performance, and can sometimes have a large overhead.
The normalization statistics are local at the task level, and statistics for a given data point should only depend on the context set’s data point. It should not depend on the other elements of the target set.
Meta-Batch Normalisation (METABN) is a precursor to TaskNorm where the context set alone is used to compute the normalization statistics for both the context and the target set (during both meta-test and meta-train time).
METABN does not perform well when used with small context sets.
TaskNorm overcomes this limitation by using a set of non-transductive, secondary moments (computed from the input being normalized).
When the context is small, using additional moments will help to improve the moment estimates.
In the general case, a trainable blending factor, $\alpha$, is used to combine the two sets of moments.
While the computational cost of TaskNorm is slightly more than CBN, it converges faster than CBN in practice.
Normalization mechanism in Reptile can be interpreted as a particular case of TaskNorm.
Small scale few-shot classification experiments
Omniglot and imin ImageNet dataset
First order MAML, with different kinds of normalization schemes.
Transductive BatchNorm performs the best.
Among non-transductive approaches, TaskNorm using Instance Normalisation augmentation performs the best.
Similar trend holds for the speed of convergence as well.
Large scale few-shot classification experiments
MetaDataset dataset
CNAPs model
The context set’s size varies across tasks in this setup and can be as small as 5.
TaskNorm with Instance Normalisation ranks first in 10 (out of 13) datasets and is also the fastest to train.
While Instance-based methods (Instance Normalisation and Layer Normalisation) are the slowest to converge, they still outperform the running average based methods (conventional BatchNorm).
The results demonstrate that designing meta-learning specific normalization methods can significantly improve performance and that Transductive BatchNorm may not always be the optimal choice.


Resources/ Compute Canada tutorial
Steps to get set up to fit R models on a cluster
Note: As of April 1 Jan 2022, Compute Canada became Digital Research Alliance of Canada.
This is a short tutorial to test using Compute Canada (aka Digital Research Alliance of Canada) for R computing with brms
and mgcv
. See also this blog post. For complete information see the extensive technical documentation on the official wiki.
1. Log in and install modules
-
Make sure you have an active account with CCDB.
- SSH in to a Compute Canada login node (with
-Y
for trusted X11 forwarding):ssh -Y<EMAIL_ADDRESS>where
${username}
is your Compute Canada username (not your CCI). You could also replacebeluga
with another Compute Canada cluster name, if you’re not in Quebec (see here). You will be prompted to enter a password. Note: if you have entered your public ssh key on the Alliance’s website, you won’t need a password (you can generate a key, or if you have a key on your computer already it’s probably at~/.ssh/id_rs.pub
; you can paste the contents of that file on the Compute Canada website at My Account > Manage SSH Keys, and press ‘Add Key’ and then you won’t need to use a password to login). - Once you’re logged into, you will see a welcome message and a bash prompt that looks something like
[username@beluga3 ~]$
. You now need to load the necessary modules. Use the following command. Note: the bioconductor module is necessary forbrms
to work.module load gcc/9.3.0 r-bundle-bioconductor/3.14 r/4.1.2
You may get messages about modules being replaced/reloaded, which you can ignore.
- Start an R session
R
- Once R is started, install the R packages you want to use.
install.packages(c("tidyverse", "mgcv", "brms"), repos = "https://utstat.toronto.edu/cran/")
You may get a warning message saying
'lib = " ... "' is not writeable
, asking if I want to use a personal library (respondy
), and then asking if you want to create the personal library directory to install packages into (respondy
again). The packages will install (and take some time, like a half-hour). If this succeeds, you should get a message like:The downloaded source packages are in ‘/tmp/.../downloaded_packages’
, and no warnings. - Quit R with
q()
. You will return to the bash prompt on the login node.
Now it should be all set.
Note: Steps 1-4 you’ll use anytime you use the cluster for an R project. You should only have to run step 5 once ever (the packages will remain installed for you for all future sessions on Béluga). If you need other packages in the future, just open R and install.packages
as in step 5 to install them too.
2. Test fitting models in R
When you ssh into the cluster, you start out in a “login node” (you’ll see the name of the particular node your on at the prompt. It will probably have a name like beluga3
).
Important: A login node is just your entry point to the cluster, it is not where you run your code. Fitting models on a login node will be slow (probably not faster your laptop), and more importantly, it can make the login node unusable to other users! Don’t be rude! To run things, you must do one of the following:
- Run things interactively. This is for data exploration and interactive debugging of a script, for instance. See Section 2.1 below.
- Use a job script to do batch submission. This is for large computational tasks, like fitting your heavy-duty models. In general, this is the default way Compute Canada expects you’ll use the cluster. See Section 2.2 below.
2.1 Running things interactively
(skip this section if you just want to submit jobs to be run)
-
Start in a cluster login node, as above. Then, request an interactive session using the
salloc
command:salloc --x11 --time=1:0:0 --ntasks=4 --mem-per-cpu=4GB --account=${ACCOUNT}
this example requests four CPU cores for one hour, with 4GB of RAM per CPU.
${ACCOUNT}
is the name of the account you want to use.-
 Choose one of them.
-
The
--x11
flag is necessary only if you want to do interactive plotting.
After running the
salloc
command, you’ll see some messages like the below. It may take a minute, but once the resources you requested are allocated you, will see a bash prompt, like[username@blg8610 ~]$
-
-
Now you’re on a the “compute node”. Start up
R
, where you can interactively run Test 1 and Test 2, below. -
After running the tests below,
q()
to quit R, and thenexit
to relinquish the compute node (you’ll be returned to the login node).
Test 1: using mgcv
Let’s test fitting a GAM.
library(mgcv)
dat <- gamSim(1,n=400,dist="normal",scale=2)
b <- gam(y~s(x0)+s(x1)+s(x2)+s(x3),data=dat)
summary(b)
This should fit the model and print the summary.
and (if you used -x11
flag to salloc
when you requested the allocation), test plotting the model, like so
plot(b, select=1)
This should use X11 forwarding to show a plot of the fit smooth for s(x0)
.
Test 2: using brms
Let’s test fitting a Bayesian regression model with brm()
library(brms)
data("kidney")
fit1 <- brm(
formula = time | cens(censored) ~ age * sex + disease
+ (1 + age|patient),
data = kidney, family = lognormal(),
prior = c(set_prior("normal(0,5)", class = "b"),
set_prior("cauchy(0,2)", class = "sd"),
set_prior("lkj(2)", class = "cor")),
warmup = 1000, iter = 2000, chains = 4, cores = 4,
control = list(adapt_delta = 0.95))
summary(fit1)
This should compile the Stan program and fit the model, and print a summary. Works for me. Also test plotting with plot(fit1, select=1)
. Note that setting cores=4
tells the brms
to make use of the multiple cores you requested.
When you’re done, you can quit R and exit the compute node (also, be aware that you’ll be kicked out automatically after the time you requested has been used up).
2.2 Running things in a job script
Start in a login node.
Let’s make an R script that does the same two tests above. Name the script Rtest.R
, and save it in the user directory of the login node (that’ll be accessible from the compute nodes too), by running the following:
cd;
cat > Rtest.R << EOF
## testing mgcv
library(mgcv)
dat <- gamSim(1,n=400,dist="normal",scale=2)
gam1 <- gam(y~s(x0)+s(x1)+s(x2)+s(x3),data=dat)
summary(gam1)
png(file="Rtest-plots/gam1.png", width=600, height=500)
plot(gam1, select=1)
dev.off()
## testing brms
library(brms)
data("kidney")
fit1 <- brm(
formula = time | cens(censored) ~ age * sex + disease
+ (1 + age|patient),
data = kidney, family = lognormal(),
prior = c(set_prior("normal(0,5)", class = "b"),
set_prior("cauchy(0,2)", class = "sd"),
set_prior("lkj(2)", class = "cor")),
warmup = 1000, iter = 2000, chains = 4, cores = 4,
control = list(adapt_delta = 0.95))
summary(fit1)
png(file="Rtest-plots/fit1.png", width=600, height=500)
plot(fit1, select=1)
dev.off()
EOF
Now make a job script, and save it as Rtest-job.sh
in the home directory too:
cd;
cat > Rtest-job.sh << EOF
#!/bin/bash
#SBATCH --account=${ACCOUNT}
#SBATCH --time=00:15:00
#SBATCH --mem-per-cpu=4G
#SBATCH --cpus-per-task=8
#SBATCH --job-name=Rtest
#SBATCH --output=%x-%j.out
#SBATCH --mail-user=${EMAIL}
#SBATCH --mail-type=ALL
module load gcc/9.3.0 r-bundle-bioconductor/3.14 r/4.1.2
Rscript Rtest.R
EOF
This requests 15 minutes of time on a compute node with 8 CPUs, and 4GB of RAM per each. ${ACCOUNT}
should be the account name you want to use. Set ${EMAIL}
to your email address to be alerted when the job starts/finishes/fails (optional). The --output
flag specifies the format for the output file you’ll get when your job terminates. In this case, we’re setting it to be Rtest-jobnumber.out
.
Make a directory for the test plots to be put in:
mkdir Rtest-plots
Submit the job to be scheduled.
sbatch Rtest-job.sh
You’ll see something like Submitted batch job 27701226
.
You can use squeue
or sq
to see the list of queued jobs. Hopefully yours will be run soon.
When finished, the following outputs will be in the home directory
- An out file with a name like
Rtest-27701226.out
, containing the stdout stuff from the R script (and if the job crashed, useful info may be in there). - Two plots, in the
test-plots/
directory.
3. Transferring files
Beyond just running a simple test like above, you’ll likely need to transfer datasets and scripts to the cluster before running things.
To transfer files between your local machine and your home directory on Béluga
- you can use
scp
orrsync
to copy files via SSH (or on Windows, equivalent tools). For example, to copy a script from your laptop to your home directory on Béluga, run something like the following (on your local terminal):scp /path/to/myscript.R ${username}@beluga.computecanada.ca:/home/${username}/
You can use it similarly to copy output files back to your local machine.
- for large/multiple files, the Alliance recommends the Globus system.


Emotional Intelligence
27 April 2020
What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional Intelligence, commonly referred to as Emotional Intelligence Quotient (EQ), is the ability to recognise, manage, evaluate and express one's own emotions as well as interpret, understand and respond appropriately to others' emotions.
Having strong emotional intelligence means that one is aware of their own emotions and can identify and understand why they feel the way they do, as well as recognise others' emotions and what may contribute to these and empathise with how they are feeling.
In emotionally-charged situations, people who are emotionally intelligent are able to take the time to establish all the different things that are happening and respond appropriately.
How is it different to IQ?
IQ stands for Intelligence Quotient, which is used to determine intellectual abilities such as logical reasoning, word comprehension, mathematical skills and abstract and spatial thinking. It is solely about the "book smart" aspects of a person which can be determined through tools such as aptitude tests.
In the workplace, IQ can be manifested as the ability to complete challenging tasks, perform research, analyse and make connections between facts, amongst other "hard skills."
On the other hand, EQ in the workplace relates to "soft skills" which can mean the ability to collaborate and work well with others in a team, negotiate, lead others and build and maintain strong working relationships.
An emotionally intelligent person is highly self-aware and has the ability to manage emotions and situations to achieve desirable and fair outcomes. Someone who has a high IQ and the ability to perform "hard skills" well may not necessarily have a decent level of EQ.Why is Emotional Intelligence important?
There are many reasons why Emotional Intelligence is important and a few of these relate to how it affects:
- Physical and mental health: When someone is able to recognise, manage and work through their emotions it means they can manage their stress levels effectively. Someone who's unable to manage stress levels is more prone to developing health issues such as high blood pressure, increased risk of heart attacks and strokes and weakened immune system. They would also be vulnerable to developing mental health conditions such as anxiety and depression.
- Personal relationships: People with high emotional intelligence have the social skills to form and maintain strong relationships with others. Someone who's unable to understand, get comfortable with and manage their emotions is likely to struggle with forming strong relationships and they can get defensive in uncomfortable situations. This can make them feel isolated which can make them vulnerable to becoming mentally unwell.
- Performance at work: Employees at a workplace have various different personalities, skills, strengths and emotions. Someone who's emotionally intelligent can recognise the dynamics amongst people in the workplace and empathise with their colleagues' feelings and perspectives. This enables them to communicate and collaborate more effectively and productively with others therefore produce high quality work. They are more resilient when things don't go to plan and adaptable to change, which is invaluable in this day and age where things can change quickly.


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Encoding of process output.
In the case of returnStdout
, applies to the return value of this step;
otherwise, or always for standard error, controls how text is copied to the build log.
If unspecified, uses the system default encoding of the node on which the step is run.
If there is any expectation that process output might include non-ASCII characters,
it is best to specify the encoding explicitly.
For example, if you have specific knowledge that a given process is going to be producing UTF-8
yet will be running on a node with a different system encoding
(typically Windows, since every Linux distribution has defaulted to UTF-8 for a long time),
you can ensure correct output by specifying: encoding: 'UTF-8'


Lisa's Coding Playground!
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Derailed by a whisper!
The train leaves its tracks,
set onward, motivated in facts
Catch and Crash, the Vespers!
A mountain and a notion!
Both in a glance are lost,
a feat of pride to dust,
with just a hint of motion!

So infinitely small! God you catch them All!
Each atom stops it’s fall, for the God so infinitely small...


Born sinner debuted in 2013, it allowed for the commonly underrated artist to show his process as an artist and his struggle with meeting the expectations of his timeless role model and fellow artist NAS. Additonally, he used this album as a way to speak about how he persevered through his personal obstacles. The mood of the album transitions from dark and to hopeful which truly shows that even those that are held to a high standard, experience downfalls that they need to pick themselves up from.


Bruce Cockburn
When
Tuesday, March 13, 2007
8:00 PM
Where
Category
Music
Description
Fine Arts Center
$8 w/ Calvin ID, $20 public
$8 w/ Calvin ID, $20 public
Homepage
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Comments
2
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1
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ezcBaseInit
public class ezcBaseInit
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
| private static array(string=>string) | Contains the callback where the identifier is the key of the array, and the classname to callback to the value. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| static mixed | fetchConfig(string identifier, object object) Uses the configured callback belonging to $identifier to configure the $object. |
| static void | setCallback(string identifier, string callbackClassname) Adds the classname $callbackClassname as callback for the identifier $identifier. |
private static array(string=>string) $callbackMap = array()
Contains the callback where the identifier is the key of the array, and the classname to callback to the value.
public static mixed fetchConfig(string identifier, object object)
Uses the configured callback belonging to $identifier to configure the $object. The method will return the return value of the callback method, or null in case there was no callback set for the specified $identifier.
public static void setCallback(string identifier, string callbackClassname)
Adds the classname $callbackClassname as callback for the identifier $identifier.
Provides a method to implement delayed initialization of objects. With the methods in this class you can implement callbacks to configure singleton classes. In order to do so you will have to change the getInstance() method of your singleton class to include a call to ezcBaseInit::fetchConfig() as in the following example:
You will also need to configure which callback class to call. This you do with the ezcBaseInit::setCallback() method. The following examples sets the callback classname for the configuration identifier 'ezcInitConfigurationManager' to 'cfgConfigurationManager':
The class 'cfgConfigurationManager' is required to implement the ezcBaseConfigurationInitializer interface, which defines only one method: configureObject(). An example on how to implement such a class could be:init( 'ezcConfigurationIniReader', 'settings', array( 'useComments' => true ) ); } } ?>
Of course the implementation of this callback class is up to the application developer that uses the component (in this example the Configuration component's class ezcConfigurationManager).


Work Experience
Sept/20 - Current
Sept/19 - Aug/20
Sept/17 - Sept/19
PHP Developer
Brazil PostDevelopment of systems based on the company's own framework. - SCOL Reverse Logistics - currently working on system migration from Cold Fusion to PHP with Oracle database. Implementation of three modules that aim to improve the process of Reverse Logistics at Branches, identifying customer demands and generating pre-authorized postage numbers. - SIGEC - system dedicated to controlling the life cycle of one-off or continuous hiring made by Brazil Post. Project ended in December 2020.
Business Analyst
Brazil PostAnalysis of key client portfolio, client prospection, data extraction for management report, responsible for the department intranet page, creation and sending of email marketing.
Comercial Consultant - Operation
Brazil PostAdministration of customer requests from the portfolio, performance at the operational level for problem solving, daily reports of the objects posted for each customer and monitoring of the service level agreement (SLA).


XSAVE
The processor supports the XSAVE/XRSTOR processor extended states feature, the XSETBV/XGETBV instructions, and the XFEATURE_ENABLED_MASK register (XCR0)


"One man's 'magic' is another man's engineering."
<- now there's a man you can trust
POTATO
I've played basketball since I was but a wee lad.
One of my pet moves is using a pump-fake to initiate a give-and-go.
https://github.com/FezVrasta/bootstrap-material-design
http://www.flaticon.com/packs/icomoon-free-1/
http://www.bootply.com/113767#
http://www.thecssninja.com/css/css-tree-menu


The ultimate cheat for hangman.
TOOL
HINTS
Play Hangman
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COMING
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.Hello fellow shoppers! We're currently building our new fashion store. Add your email below to stay up-to-date with announcements and our launch deals
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#
Managing Normalized DataAs mentioned in Normalizing State Shape, the Normalizr library is frequently used to transform nested response data into a normalized shape suitable for integration into the store. However, that doesn't address the issue of executing further updates to that normalized data as it's being used elsewhere in the application. There are a variety of different approaches that you can use, based on your own preference. We'll use the example of handling mutations for Comments on a Post.
#
Standard Approaches#
Simple Merging
One approach is to merge the contents of the action
into the existing state. In this case, we can use deep
recursive merge, not just a shallow copy, to allow for
actions with partial items to update stored items. The
Lodash merge
function can handle this for
us:
This requires the least amount of work on the reducer side, but does require that the action creator potentially do a fair amount of work to organize the data into the correct shape before the action is dispatched. It also doesn't handle trying to delete an item.
#
Slice Reducer CompositionIf we have a nested tree of slice reducers, each slice reducer will need to know how to respond to this action appropriately. We will need to include all the relevant data in the action. We need to update the correct Post object with the comment's ID, create a new Comment object using that ID as a key, and include the Comment's ID in the list of all Comment IDs. Here's how the pieces for this might fit together:
The example is a bit long, because it's showing
how all the different slice reducers and case reducers
fit together. Note the delegation involved here. The
postsById
slice reducer delegates the
work for this case to addComment
, which
inserts the new Comment's ID into the correct
Post item. Meanwhile, both the
commentsById
and
allComments
slice reducers have their own
case reducers, which update the Comments lookup table
and list of all Comment IDs appropriately.
#
Other Approaches#
Task-Based UpdatesSince reducers are just functions, there's an infinite number of ways to split up this logic. While using slice reducers is the most common, it's also possible to organize behavior in a more task-oriented structure. Because this will often involve more nested updates, you may want to use an immutable update utility library like dot-prop-immutable or object-path-immutable to simplify the update statements. Here's an example of what that might look like:
This approach makes it very clear what's
happening for the
"ADD_COMMENTS"
case, but it
does require nested updating logic, and some specific
knowledge of the state tree shape. Depending on how
you want to compose your reducer logic, this may or
may not be desired.
#
Redux-ORMThe Redux-ORM library provides a very useful abstraction layer for managing normalized data in a Redux store. It allows you to declare Model classes and define relations between them. It can then generate the empty "tables" for your data types, act as a specialized selector tool for looking up the data, and perform immutable updates on that data.
There's a couple ways Redux-ORM can be used to perform updates. First, the Redux-ORM docs suggest defining reducer functions on each Model subclass, then including the auto-generated combined reducer function into your store:
The Redux-ORM library maintains relationships between models for you. Updates are by default applied immutably, simplifying the update process.
Another variation on this is to use Redux-ORM as an abstraction layer within a single case reducer:
By using the session interface you can now use relationship accessors to directly access referenced models:
Overall, Redux-ORM provides a very useful set of abstractions for defining relations between data types, creating the "tables" in our state, retrieving and denormalizing relational data, and applying immutable updates to relational data.


If you have questions about an upcoming trip, you've come to the right place! Here you'll find FAQ's for each of our tour packages, answers to general tour questions, and some additional resources that can help you plan your trips. You'll also find our privacy and legal mumbo-jumbo that helps explain the terms of our site, and our tours. If you have any additional questions, feel free to contact us.
When you book a tour with Explore California, you should receive two notifications via email. The first will be a tour confirmation, which states that your tour is booked, gives you the dates of your tour, and lists all amenities included in your package. The second notification should arrive two weeks prior to the start of your tour. This will be a reminder notification and will contain your tour dates and current tour conditions, if applicable. If you do not receive a confirmation within 24 hours, or the reminder notification two weeks out, contact us immediately. We’ll make sure there are no problems in the system and confirm your tour.
Some tour packages include tour vouchers. These tour vouchers allow you to participate in optional activities during a tour and are usually scheduled for downtime or as an optional choice to replace the day’s featured activity. The vouchers are only good during the tour and have no cash value, and cannot be redeemed if the tour is not taken. The tour vouchers are negotiated with 3rd party vendors. Although Explore California monitors these vendors closely, we cannot guarantee that scheduled activities will take place.
After registration, you will be sent a PDF trip planning document specific to your tour. In the Trip Planner we offer packing advice, places of interest along the tour route, a historical and environmental overview of the tour, a list of any required equipment for the tour that is not provided by Explore California, and additional resources for researching the surrounding area and points of interest included in your tour. Additional information about specific tours can be found in our FAQ section.
As you prepare for your tour, we want to make sure that you have everything you need to fully enjoy your time in California. Having everything in place when you arrive makes it easy to sit back and enjoy all that your tour has to offer. With that in mind, we’ve prepared a small checklist to help you make sure you’re ready to go!


Online Class Review Survey Form
A survey that collect reviews to improve online education services. Thank you for your time!
Name
Email
Age
School Level
Elementary School
Middle School
High School
College
University
Others
Medium
CISCO Webex
Skype
Zoom
Other
Improvement
Connectivity
Admin Control
Chat
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Other
Any comment or suggestion?
Submit


The only mechanism that R5RS provides for binding identifiers to the values of a multiple-valued expression is the primitive call-with-values. This SRFI proposes a more concise, more readable syntax for creating such bindings.
call-with-values


|
Imperx Tools SDK
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Defines for TS Misc parameters. More...
Macros | |
| #define | TS_THREADS_NUM "threads_num" |
| #define | TS_NORM_EN "normalizationEnable" |
| #define | TS_HORIZ_MIRRORED "horMirrored" |
| #define | TS_VER_MIRRORED "verMirrored" |
| #define | TS_MONO_ENABLED "monoEnable" |
| #define | TS_IMP_FILTER_ENABLED "impulseFilterEnable" |
| #define | TS_SHARPNESS_ENABLED "sharpnessEnable" |
| #define | TS_DARKFLOOR "darkFloor" |
Defines for TS Misc parameters.
| Macro | Parameter Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| TS_THREADS_NUM | "threads_num" | [int: 0-32] | Quantity of threads used in calculation. Default value is 0, it means maximum number of available threads |
| TS_NORM_EN | "normalizationEnable" | [int: 0,1] | Enable normalization. 0 - off, 1 - on. Default value is off |
| TS_HORIZ_MIRRORED | "horMirrored" | [int: 0,1] | If image is mirrored horizontally. Default value is 0. |
| TS_VER_MIRRORED | "verMirrored" | [int: 0,1] | If image is mirrored vertically. Default value is 0. |
| TS_MONO_ENABLED | "monoEnable" | [int: 0,1] | Switch on monochrome processing instead of color processing. 0 - color, 1 - monochrome. Reserved. |
| TS_IMP_FILTER_ENABLED | "impulseFilterEnable" | [int: 0,1] | Enable the impulse filter processing. 0 - off, 1 - on. |
| TS_SHARPNESS_ENABLED | "sharpnessEnable" | [int: 0,1] | Enable the sharpness processing. 0 - off, 1 - on. |
| TS_DARKFLOOR | "darkFloor" | [int: 0-4096] | Dark floor of raw image, fetched from raw file header. |
| #define TS_THREADS_NUM "threads_num" |
Quantity of threads used in calculation. Default value is 0, it means maximum number of available threads
Type/Range [int: 0-32]
| #define TS_NORM_EN "normalizationEnable" |
Enable normalization. 0 - off, 1 - on. Default value is off.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_HORIZ_MIRRORED "horMirrored" |
If image is mirrored horrizontally. Default value is 0.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_VER_MIRRORED "verMirrored" |
If image is mirrored vertically. Default value is 0.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_MONO_ENABLED "monoEnable" |
Switch on monochrome processing instead of color processing. 0 - color, 1 - monochrome. Reserved.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_IMP_FILTER_ENABLED "impulseFilterEnable" |
Enable the impulse filter processing. 0 - off, 1 - on.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_SHARPNESS_ENABLED "sharpnessEnable" |
Enable the sharpness processing. 0 - off, 1 - on.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_DARKFLOOR "darkFloor" |
Dark floor of raw image, fetched from raw file header.
Type/Range [int: 0,1]


| {{pointsleft}} Points Left |
| Strength |
|
+{{character.ability.str.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.str.savingThrow}} |
| Dexterity |
|
+{{character.ability.dex.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.dex.savingThrow}} |
| Constitution |
|
+{{character.ability.con.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.con.savingThrow}} |
| Intelligence |
|
+{{character.ability.int.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.int.savingThrow}} |
| Wisdom |
|
+{{character.ability.wis.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.wis.savingThrow}} |
| Charisma |
|
+{{character.ability.cha.mod}} |
+{{character.ability.cha.savingThrow}} |


How often to water my plant?
Providing your plant consistant water can create less stress for them but that doesn't nessarily mean to water them everyday. Each plant is unique and with it's own conditions in which it best thrives. Some plants prefer drying out a bit between waterings while some like their roots kept moist. Be sure to get to know your plant so you can properly care for them.
What to do with house plant pests?
You should always check the plant before you buy them. Pests can quickly spread to other house platns if not taken care of. If your plant has pests, it is best to isolate the plant as soon as possible for treatment. You can find pest sprays at your local garden store.
Why is my house plant not growing?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Is my house plant sick?
Plants in can be very sensitive. The slightest imbalance or soil, light, temperature, and watering can make a plant sick. Some things to look for are the leaves and soil. Is there white bits or moss growing on top of the soil? This usually is from over watering. Are the leaves brown or falling off? This is usually from the plant not receiving enough nutrients. If leaves are curling up , it could be a pest-caused sickness. Are there spots on the leaves? That is an indication the plant is getting too much sun. If the spots look black, that usually means a fungus infection.
 There are subtle clues you can check for to help you make that judgement call. Has your plant lost all of it's leaves or all the leaves have gone brown? If yes, check and see if the stem of your plant is mushy or brittle. Also check the roots of the plant as and if they too are mushy and brittle then it is most likely your plant is dead.


Subclassing AbstractRequest makes these methods available to the request objects used in production and testing, CgiRequest and TestRequest
- accepts
- content_type
- delete?
- domain
- formatted_post?
- get?
- head?
- host
- host_with_port
- method
- parameters
- path
- path_parameters
- port
- port_string
- post?
- post_format
- protocol
- put?
- raw_post
- relative_url_root
- remote_ip
- request_uri
- server_software
- ssl?
- standard_port
- subdomains
- symbolized_path_parameters
- xhr?
- xml_http_request?
- xml_post?
- yaml_post?
| [R] | env | Returns the hash of environment variables for this request, such as { ‘RAILS_ENV’ => ‘production’ }. |
Returns the accepted MIME type for the request
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 70 70: def accepts 71: @accepts ||= 72: if @env['HTTP_ACCEPT'].to_s.strip.empty? 73: [ content_type, Mime::ALL ] 74: else 75: Mime::Type.parse(@env['HTTP_ACCEPT']) 76: end 77: end
Determine whether the body of a HTTP call is URL-encoded (default) or matches one of the registered param_parsers.
For backward compatibility, the post format is extracted from the X-Post-Data-Format HTTP header if present.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 51 51: def content_type 52: @content_type ||= 53: begin 54: content_type = @env['CONTENT_TYPE'].to_s.downcase 55: 56: if x_post_format = @env['HTTP_X_POST_DATA_FORMAT'] 57: case x_post_format.to_s.downcase 58: when 'yaml' 59: content_type = 'application/x-yaml' 60: when 'xml' 61: content_type = 'application/xml' 62: end 63: end 64: 65: Mime::Type.lookup(content_type) 66: end 67: end
Is this a DELETE request? Equivalent to request.method == :delete
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 37 37: def delete? 38: method == :delete 39: end
Returns the domain part of a host, such as rubyonrails.org in "www.rubyonrails.org". You can specify a different tld_length, such as 2 to catch rubyonrails.co.uk in "www.rubyonrails.co.uk".
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 109 109: def domain(tld_length = 1) 110: return nil if !/\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}/.match(host).nil? or host.nil? 111: 112: host.split('.').last(1 + tld_length).join('.') 113: end
Is this a POST request formatted as XML or YAML?
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/deprecated_request_methods.rb, line 20 20: def formatted_post? 21: post? && (post_format == :yaml || post_format == :xml) 22: end
Is this a GET request? Equivalent to request.method == :get
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 22 22: def get? 23: method == :get 24: end
Is this a HEAD request? Equivalent to request.method == :head
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 42 42: def head? 43: method == :head 44: end
Returns the host for this request, such as example.com.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 241 241: def host 242: end
Returns a host:port string for this request, such as example.com or example.com:8080.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 203 203: def host_with_port 204: host + port_string 205: end
Returns the HTTP request method as a lowercase symbol (:get, for example)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 17 17: def method 18: @request_method ||= @env['REQUEST_METHOD'].downcase.to_sym 19: end
Returns both GET and POST parameters in a single hash.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 12 12: def parameters 13: @parameters ||= request_parameters.update(query_parameters).update(path_parameters).with_indifferent_access 14: end
Returns the interpreted path to requested resource after all the installation directory of this application was taken into account
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 158 158: def path 159: path = (uri = request_uri) ? uri.split('?').first : '' 160: 161: # Cut off the path to the installation directory if given 162: root = relative_url_root 163: path[0, root.length] = '' if root 164: path || '' 165: end
Returns a hash with the parameters used to form the path of the request
Example:
{:action => 'my_action', :controller => 'my_controller'}
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 222 222: def path_parameters 223: @path_parameters ||= {} 224: end
Returns the port number of this request as an integer.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 183 183: def port 184: @port_as_int ||= @env['SERVER_PORT'].to_i 185: end
Returns a port suffix like ":8080" if the port number of this request is not the default HTTP port 80 or HTTPS port 443.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 197 197: def port_string 198: (port == standard_port) ? '' : ":#{port}" 199: end
Is this a POST request? Equivalent to request.method == :post
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 27 27: def post? 28: method == :post 29: end
Determine whether the body of a HTTP call is URL-encoded (default) or matches one of the registered param_parsers.
For backward compatibility, the post format is extracted from the X-Post-Data-Format HTTP header if present.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/deprecated_request_methods.rb, line 8 8: def post_format 9: case content_type.to_s 10: when 'application/xml' 11: :xml 12: when 'application/x-yaml' 13: :yaml 14: else 15: :url_encoded 16: end 17: end
Return ‘https://’ if this is an SSL request and ‘http://’ otherwise.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 148 148: def protocol 149: ssl? ? 'https://' : 'http://' 150: end
Is this a PUT request? Equivalent to request.method == :put
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 32 32: def put? 33: method == :put 34: end
Receive the raw post data. This is useful for services such as REST, XMLRPC and SOAP which communicate over HTTP POST but don’t use the traditional parameter format.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 127 127: def raw_post 128: @env['RAW_POST_DATA'] 129: end
Returns the path minus the web server relative installation directory. This can be set with the environment variable RAILS_RELATIVE_URL_ROOT. It can be automatically extracted for Apache setups. If the server is not Apache, this method returns an empty string.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 171 171: def relative_url_root 172: @@relative_url_root ||= case 173: when @env["RAILS_RELATIVE_URL_ROOT"] 174: @env["RAILS_RELATIVE_URL_ROOT"] 175: when server_software == 'apache' 176: @env["SCRIPT_NAME"].to_s.sub(/\/dispatch\.(fcgi|rb|cgi)$/, '') 177: else 178: '' 179: end 180: end
Determine originating IP address. REMOTE_ADDR is the standard but will fail if the user is behind a proxy. HTTP_CLIENT_IP and/or HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR are set by proxies so check for these before falling back to REMOTE_ADDR. HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR may be a comma- delimited list in the case of multiple chained proxies; the first is the originating IP.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 93 93: def remote_ip 94: return @env['HTTP_CLIENT_IP'] if @env.include? 'HTTP_CLIENT_IP' 95: 96: if @env.include? 'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR' then 97: remote_ips = @env['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'].split(',').reject do |ip| 98: ip =~ /^unknown$|^(10|172\.(1[6-9]|2[0-9]|30|31)|192\.168)\./i 99: end 100: 101: return remote_ips.first.strip unless remote_ips.empty? 102: end 103: 104: @env['REMOTE_ADDR'] 105: end
Returns the request URI correctly, taking into account the idiosyncracies of the various servers.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 133 133: def request_uri 134: if uri = @env['REQUEST_URI'] 135: (%r{^\w+\://[^/]+(/.*|$)$} =~ uri) ? $1 : uri # Remove domain, which webrick puts into the request_uri. 136: else # REQUEST_URI is blank under IIS - get this from PATH_INFO and SCRIPT_NAME 137: script_filename = @env['SCRIPT_NAME'].to_s.match(%r{[^/]+$}) 138: uri = @env['PATH_INFO'] 139: uri = uri.sub(/#{script_filename}\//, '') unless script_filename.nil? 140: unless (env_qs = @env['QUERY_STRING']).nil? || env_qs.empty? 141: uri << '?' << env_qs 142: end 143: uri 144: end 145: end
Returns the lowercase name of the HTTP server software.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 227 227: def server_software 228: (@env['SERVER_SOFTWARE'] && /^([a-zA-Z]+)/ =~ @env['SERVER_SOFTWARE']) ? $1.downcase : nil 229: end
Is this an SSL request?
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 153 153: def ssl? 154: @env['HTTPS'] == 'on' || @env['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO'] == 'https' 155: end
Returns the standard port number for this request’s protocol
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 188 188: def standard_port 189: case protocol 190: when 'https://' then 443 191: else 80 192: end 193: end
Returns all the subdomains as an array, so ["dev", "www"] would be returned for "dev.www.rubyonrails.org". You can specify a different tld_length, such as 2 to catch ["www"] instead of ["www", "rubyonrails"] in "www.rubyonrails.co.uk".
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 118 118: def subdomains(tld_length = 1) 119: return [] unless host 120: parts = host.split('.') 121: parts[0..-(tld_length+2)] 122: end
The same as path_parameters with explicitly symbolized keys
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 213 213: def symbolized_path_parameters 214: @symbolized_path_parameters ||= path_parameters.symbolize_keys 215: end
Alias for xml_http_request?
Returns true if the request’s "X-Requested-With" header contains "XMLHttpRequest". (The Prototype Javascript library sends this header with every Ajax request.)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/request.rb, line 82 82: def xml_http_request? 83: not /XMLHttpRequest/i.match(@env['HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH']).nil? 84: end
Is this a POST request formatted as XML?
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/deprecated_request_methods.rb, line 25 25: def xml_post? 26: post? && post_format == :xml 27: end
Is this a POST request formatted as YAML?
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/deprecated_request_methods.rb, line 30 30: def yaml_post? 31: post? && post_format == :yaml 32: end


Jon Adams
Doctoral Student: Cybersecurity (SoBT)
Marymount University: Arlington, VA
Background
My technical background includes ~20 years of technology and technology management experience. Technical certifications: SANS GSEC, GCIH, GCIA, ISC(2) CISSP, Sec+, etc. Coding experience: Python, PHP, Perl, Java, C, very limited Assembly etc. Currently pursuing a graduate studies and teaching opportunities.
I am also an adjunct faculty at Northern Virginia Community College IET department, teaching Cybersecurity courses, usually ITP270 - Programming for Cybersecurity. Beginning in Spring 2020, I'll also be an adjunct faculty at George Mason University in the ISOM (Information Systems & Operations Management) Department.
Research Interests
- Human Factors in Cybersecurity
- Privacy Enhancing Technologies
- Endpoint/Mobile Device Security
Projects
- WiFiCue (Android) (BackEnd) In Progress - Java, Python Framework for identifying good vs bad WiFi Access Points using crowdsourcing; SANS paper complete; More work remaining
- Parameterized Role Based Access Control Implementation for Web Services (2006) Completed Java
- Peer-to-Peer Search with JXTA (2002) Completed Java - Mesh Search with aggregate node indices
- Covert Channel Analysis of MLS Databases (2002) Completed C - Special Topics Course Project
Teaching |
See Teaching Page @GMU for more
Courses:
2019/2020
- Networks and Security (MIS320) @ George Mason University Description Blackboard
- Programming for Cybersecurity (ITP270) @ Northern Virginia Community College Description Canvas
2018/2019
- Programming for Cybersecurity (ITP270 - Hybrid Delivery) @ Northern Virginia Community College Description Canvas
2011/2012
- Principles of Web Design and Technology I (CMST 385) @ University of Maryland, University CollegeDescription #
2007/2018
- Introduction to Computing I (CSC 110) @ Northern Virginia Community CollegeDescription
Publications
@unpublished{adamsgoldppr, title={WiFiCue: Public Wireless Access Security Assessment Tool}, author={Adams, Jonathan Keirre}, year={2019}, publisher={SANS Gold Paper (GCIA))}, }, @article{adamshier, title={Access Control for Hierarchical Joint-Tenancy}, author={Adams, Jonathan Keirre and Bristow, Basheer N}, journal={WSEAS Transactions on Computers}, year={2006}, pages={1313-1318}, month={5}, volume={4} }, @inproceedings{adams2006service, title={A Service-Centric Approach to a Parameterized RBAC Service}, author={Adams, Jonathan Keirre}, booktitle={Proc. of the 5th International Conference on Applied Computer Science}, year={2006}, month={5}, pages={1050-1055}, organization={WSEAS} }
Trajectory
-
D.Sc, Cybersecurity Student
Marymount University
Aug 2019 - present
-
Adjunct Associate Professor, IET/Cybersecurity
Northern Virginia Community College
Spring 2019 - present
-
Graduate Certificate, Cybersecurity Engineering
SANS Institute
Sep 2019
Capstone: WifiCue (see pubs) + NetWars
-
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Computer Studies
University of Maryland University College
2011-2012
-
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Computer Science
Northern Virginia Community College
2007-2008
-
Ph.D Candidate (ABD), Information Systems
Nova Southeastern University
Fall 2006 - Fall 2011
-
M.Sc, Computer Science
Howard University
Dec 2002
Master's Project - Peer-to-Peer Search Aggregation
-
B.Sc, Computer Information Science
Benedict College
Dec 2000


Tests whether embedded obfuscated fonts using the OpenType format with TrueType outlines are supported.
If this sentence is rendered in a different font than the preceding sentence, the test passes.
Tests whether embedded obfuscated fonts using the OpenType format with PostScript outlines (also called OpenType-CFF) are supported.
If this sentence is rendered in a different font than the preceding sentence, the test passes.
Tests whether embedded obfuscated fonts using the WOFF format are supported.
If this sentence is rendered in a different font than the preceding sentence, the test passes.
Tests whether the CSS Fonts Level 3 unicode-range
property is supported (using a TTF embedded font).
If both entries in the preceding list are in a different font, the test passes.


The FILL directive causes the assembler to initialize an area of memory with a
constant value. If a label is present it is assigned the address of the first
constant value generated. The first expression signifies the one byte value to
be placed in the memory and the second expression indicates the total number of
successive bytes to be initialized. The first expression must evaluate to the
range 0-255. Expressions cannot contain forward references or undefined
symbols.


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to a passage of Lorem Ipsum
Download ResumeThere are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have sufferedalteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don'slightly believable. If you are going to a passage of Lorem Ipsum
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to a passage of Lorem Ipsu


{% extends "main/base.html" %} {% block content %}
| Stats | Total | Average | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Goals | {{ user_goals }} | {{ ave_goals }} | {{ high_goals }} |
| Points | {{ user_points }} | {{ ave_points }} | {{ high_points }} |
| Face-off Wins | {{ user_fow }} | {{ ave_fow }} | {{ high_fow }} |
| Face-off Losses | {{ user_fol }} | {{ ave_fol }} | {{ high_fol }} |
| Power Play Goals | {{ user_ppg }} | {{ ave_ppg }} | {{ high_ppg }} |
| Shorthand Goals | {{ user_shg }} | {{ ave_shg }} | {{ high_shg }} |
| Assists | {{ user_assists }} | {{ ave_assists }} | {{ high_assists }} |
| Faceoff Percent | {{ user_foPercent }} | {{ ave_foPercent }} | {{ high_foPercent }} |
| Shooting Percent | {{ user_shootingPercent }} | {{ ave_shootingPercent }} | {{ high_shootingPercent }} |
| Time on Ice | {{ user_toi }} | {{ ave_toi }} | {{ high_toi }} |
| Shots on Goal | {{ user_sog }} | {{ ave_sog }} | {{ high_sog }} |
| Penalty Minutes | {{ user_pim }} | {{ ave_pim }} | {{ high_pim }} |


--- layout: attachment title: eureka_peak_blk_rock_route date: type: attachment parent_id: '84' published: false password: '' status: inherit categories: [] tags: [] meta: _wp_attachment_image_alt: eureka peak route overview author: login: jmacthewanderer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: jMacTheWanderer first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2017/04/12/joshua-tree-weekend-part-1/eureka_peak_blk_rock_route/" excerpt: eureka peak via black rock canyon route plan ---
Gaia GPS route plan


Research and analysis
Transition to headship evaluation and impact study
The final report from a longitudinal evaluation of the National Professional Qualification for Headship (NPQH) and Head Start programmes.
Documents
Ref: ISBN
978-1-78105-434-5
,
DFE-RR382
PDF
,
2.49MB
,
206 pages
Details
NPQH
was re-designed and re-launched in March 2008 and this evaluation focussed on the model of the programme operating at that time.
Findings from the research have been used by the National College for Teaching and Leadership to inform delivery and policy decisions, including the move to licensed and school-led provisions. Some of the findings may be of use to existing licensees and other organisations looking to offer
NPQH
and other leadership development programmes.


<IP_ADDRESS> Execution of Checking Indexicals
Consider the definition of a constraint C containing a checking
indexical X in R
. Let \FV(X,C,S) denote the
set of values for X that can make C false in some
ground extension of the store S. Then the indexical should
obey the following coding rules:
- all arguments of C except X should occur in R
- if R is ground in S, S(R) = \TV(X,C,S)
If the coding rules are observed, S(R) can be proven to exclude
\FV(X,C,S) for all stores in which R is anti-monotone.
Hence it is natural for the implementation to wait until R
becomes anti-monotone before admitting the checking indexical for
execution. The execution of X in R
thus involves
the following:
- If D(X,S) is contained in S(R), none of the possible values for
X can make C false, and so C is detected as entailed.
- Otherwise, if D(X,S) is disjoint from S(R) and R is
ground in S, all possible values for X will make
C false, and so C is detected as disentailed.
- Otherwise, D(X,S) contains some values that could make C true
and some that could make C false, and the indexical suspends.
A checking indexical is scheduled for execution as follows:
- it is evaluated initially as soon as it has become anti-monotone
- it is re-evaluated when one of the following conditions occurs:
- the domain of X has been pruned, or X has been assigned
- the domain of a variable Y that occurs as
dom(Y)
or card(Y)
in R has been pruned
- the lower bound of a variable Y that occurs as
min(Y)
in R has been increased
- the upper bound of a variable Y that occurs as
max(Y)
in R has been decreased
Send feedback on this subject.


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The Lord of the Rings - The Fellowship of the Ring
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16th Anniversary Special Edition
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