Function
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
LibraryCarousel(): * |
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| public |
addToLibrary(libraryModel: object, loginModal: object, Permission: object): restrict: string, scope: {type: string, id: string}, link: Function Add to library directive. |
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| public |
albumBox(): * Album box directive. |
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| public |
albumModel(albumStore: albumStore, songStore: songStore, $log: $log, $rootScope: $rootScope): getAlbum: getAlbum, getAlbums: getAlbums, album: null, albums: null} Album Model. |
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| public |
albumPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Album page. |
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| public |
albumStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, AlbumInfoEntity: AlbumInfoEntity, AlbumListEntity: AlbumListEntity, $log: $log): * Album store. |
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| public |
albumsList(): * Albums list directive. |
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| public |
artistModel(albumStore: albumStore, artistStore: artistStore, songStore: songStore, $log: $log, $rootScope: $rootScope): getArtist: getArtist, getArtists: getArtists, getSimilarArtists: getSimilarArtists, artist: null, artists: null Artist model. |
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| public |
artistPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Artist page. |
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| public |
artistStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, ArtistInfoEntity: ArtistInfoEntity, ArtistListEntity: ArtistListEntity, $log: $log): * |
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| public |
artistsBox(): * Artist box directive. |
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| public |
artistsList(): * Artist List directive. |
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| public |
authCookie($cookies: $cookies): * Session token storage service. |
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| public |
authentication($cookies: $cookies, authCookie: authCookie, loginStore: loginStore, logoutStore: logoutStore): * |
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| public |
defaultRoute($urlRouterProvider: *, $httpProvider: *) |
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| public |
defaultRun(Permission: *, authentication: *) |
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| public |
entityMapper(): * Response raw object mapper to typed entity. |
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| public |
errorPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for error module. |
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| public |
facetStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, FacetListEntity: FacetListEntity): * |
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| public |
homeRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Home page. |
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| public |
layoutRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for default container. |
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| public |
libraryRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Library page. |
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| public |
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| public |
loginPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for login page. |
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| public |
loginStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, LoginSuccessResponseEntity: LoginSuccessResponseEntity): * |
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| public |
logoutStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * |
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| public |
match($parse: *): * |
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| public |
myLibraryStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, MyLibraryEntity: MyLibraryEntity, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * |
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| public |
navbar(): * |
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| public |
password(): * Password compliant validation. |
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| public |
playButton(): * |
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| public |
This service stores state about currently playing song. |
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| public |
playerDirective(): * |
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| public |
rateAlbumStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * Rate album store service. |
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| public |
rateArtistStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * Rate artist store service. |
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| public |
rateSongStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * Rate song store service. |
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| public |
recentSongsStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, SongListEntity: SongListEntity): * Recent songs store service. |
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| public |
registrationRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for registration page. |
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| public |
registrationStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * Registration store service. |
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| public |
removeFromLibrary(libraryModel: object): * Remove from library directive. |
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| public |
repeatComplete(): * Repeat complete directive to be used with ng-repeat. |
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| public |
request($http: $http): * |
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| public |
scrollListener(): * Scroll listener directive. |
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| public |
searchPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Search page. |
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| public |
songBox(): * Song box directive. |
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| public |
songList(): * Song list directive. |
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| public |
songModel($log: $log, songStore: songStore, $rootScope: $rootScope): getSong: getSong, getSongs: getSongs, song: null, songs: null} Song model. |
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| public |
songPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for Song page. |
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| public |
songStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, SongInfoEntity: SongInfoEntity, SongListEntity: SongListEntity, $log: $log): * |
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| public |
songsTable(): * Songs table directive. |
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| public |
starRatingDirective(): * |
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| public |
timeFilter(input: string, format: string): Function Time filter for display purposes. |
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| public |
userRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) Angular config for my page. |
Static Public
public LibraryCarousel(): * source
import LibraryCarousel from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/library/library-carousel.directive.js'
Return:
| * |
public addToLibrary(libraryModel: object, loginModal: object, Permission: object): restrict: string, scope: {type: string, id: string}, link: Function source
import addToLibrary from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/library/directives/add-to-library.js'
Add to library directive.
Return:
| restrict: string, scope: {type: string, id: string}, link: Function |
public albumBox(): * source
import albumBox from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/album/directives/album-box.js'
Album box directive.
Return:
| * |
public albumModel(albumStore: albumStore, songStore: songStore, $log: $log, $rootScope: $rootScope): getAlbum: getAlbum, getAlbums: getAlbums, album: null, albums: null} source
import albumModel from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/album/models/album.model.js'
Album Model.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| albumStore | albumStore | ||
| songStore | songStore | ||
| $log | $log | ||
| $rootScope | $rootScope |
Return:
| getAlbum: getAlbum, getAlbums: getAlbums, album: null, albums: null} |
public albumPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import albumPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/album/album.route.js'
Angular config for Album page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public albumStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, AlbumInfoEntity: AlbumInfoEntity, AlbumListEntity: AlbumListEntity, $log: $log): * source
import albumStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/albumStore.js'
Album store.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| AlbumInfoEntity | AlbumInfoEntity | ||
| AlbumListEntity | AlbumListEntity | ||
| $log | $log |
Return:
| * |
public albumsList(): * source
import albumsList from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/album/directives/albums-list.js'
Albums list directive.
Return:
| * |
public artistModel(albumStore: albumStore, artistStore: artistStore, songStore: songStore, $log: $log, $rootScope: $rootScope): getArtist: getArtist, getArtists: getArtists, getSimilarArtists: getSimilarArtists, artist: null, artists: null source
import artistModel from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/artist/models/artist.model.js'
Artist model.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| albumStore | albumStore | ||
| artistStore | artistStore | ||
| songStore | songStore | ||
| $log | $log | ||
| $rootScope | $rootScope |
Return:
| getArtist: getArtist, getArtists: getArtists, getSimilarArtists: getSimilarArtists, artist: null, artists: null |
public artistPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import artistPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/artist/artist.route.js'
Angular config for Artist page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public artistStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, ArtistInfoEntity: ArtistInfoEntity, ArtistListEntity: ArtistListEntity, $log: $log): * source
import artistStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/artistStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| ArtistInfoEntity | ArtistInfoEntity | ||
| ArtistListEntity | ArtistListEntity | ||
| $log | $log |
Return:
| * |
public artistsBox(): * source
import artistsBox from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/artist/directives/artist-box.js'
Artist box directive.
Return:
| * |
public artistsList(): * source
import artistsList from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/artist/directives/artists-list.js'
Artist List directive.
Return:
| * |
public authCookie($cookies: $cookies): * source
import authCookie from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/authentication/authCookie.js'
Session token storage service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $cookies | $cookies |
Return:
| * |
public authentication($cookies: $cookies, authCookie: authCookie, loginStore: loginStore, logoutStore: logoutStore): * source
import authentication from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/authentication/authentication.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $cookies | $cookies | ||
| authCookie | authCookie | ||
| loginStore | loginStore | ||
| logoutStore | logoutStore |
Return:
| * |
public defaultRoute($urlRouterProvider: *, $httpProvider: *) source
import defaultRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/routing.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $urlRouterProvider | * | ||
| $httpProvider | * |
public defaultRun(Permission: *, authentication: *) source
import defaultRun from 'million_songs_library/src/run.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| Permission | * | ||
| authentication | * |
public entityMapper(): * source
import entityMapper from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/entityMapper.js'
Response raw object mapper to typed entity.
Return:
| * |
public errorPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import errorPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/error/error.route.js'
Angular config for error module.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public facetStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, FacetListEntity: FacetListEntity): * source
import facetStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/facetStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| FacetListEntity | FacetListEntity |
Return:
| * |
public homeRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import homeRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/home/home.route.js'
Angular config for Home page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public layoutRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import layoutRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/layout/layout.route.js'
Angular config for default container.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public libraryRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import libraryRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/library/library.route.js'
Angular config for Library page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public likesCtrl() source
import likesCtrl from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/user/controllers/user-likes.controller.js'
public loginPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import loginPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/login/login.route.js'
Angular config for login page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public loginStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, LoginSuccessResponseEntity: LoginSuccessResponseEntity): * source
import loginStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/loginStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| LoginSuccessResponseEntity | LoginSuccessResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public logoutStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import logoutStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/logoutStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public match($parse: *): * source
import match from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/registration/directives/match.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $parse | * |
Return:
| * |
public myLibraryStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, MyLibraryEntity: MyLibraryEntity, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import myLibraryStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/myLibraryStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| MyLibraryEntity | MyLibraryEntity | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public navbar(): * source
import navbar from 'million_songs_library/src/layout/navbar/navbar.directive.js'
Return:
| * |
public password(): * source
import password from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/authentication/directives/password.js'
Password compliant validation.
Return:
| * |
public playButton(): * source
import playButton from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/player/directives/playButton.js'
Return:
| * |
public player(songStore: songStore): * source
import player from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/player/factories/player.js'
This service stores state about currently playing song.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| songStore | songStore |
Return:
| * |
public playerDirective(): * source
import playerDirective from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/player/directives/player.js'
Return:
| * |
public rateAlbumStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import rateAlbumStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/rateAlbumStore.js'
Rate album store service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public rateArtistStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import rateArtistStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/rateArtistStore.js'
Rate artist store service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public rateSongStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import rateSongStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/rateSongStore.js'
Rate song store service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public recentSongsStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, SongListEntity: SongListEntity): * source
import recentSongsStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/recentSongsStore.js'
Recent songs store service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| SongListEntity | SongListEntity |
Return:
| * |
public registrationRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import registrationRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/registration/registration.route.js'
Angular config for registration page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public registrationStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, StatusResponseEntity: StatusResponseEntity): * source
import registrationStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/registrationStore.js'
Registration store service.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| StatusResponseEntity | StatusResponseEntity |
Return:
| * |
public removeFromLibrary(libraryModel: object): * source
import removeFromLibrary from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/library/directives/remove-from-library.js'
Remove from library directive.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| libraryModel | object |
Return:
| * |
public repeatComplete(): * source
import repeatComplete from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/library/directives/repeat-complete.js'
Repeat complete directive to be used with ng-repeat. Fires off the evaluation of an expression once ng-repeat has completed.
Return:
| * |
Example:

Item

public request($http: $http): * source
import request from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/request.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $http | $http |
Return:
| * |
public scrollListener(): * source
import scrollListener from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/home/directives/scroll-listener.js'
Scroll listener directive.
Return:
| * |
public searchPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import searchPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/search/search.route.js'
Angular config for Search page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public songBox(): * source
import songBox from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/song/directives/song-box.js'
Song box directive.
Return:
| * |
public songList(): * source
import songList from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/song/directives/songs-list.js'
Song list directive.
Return:
| * |
public songModel($log: $log, songStore: songStore, $rootScope: $rootScope): getSong: getSong, getSongs: getSongs, song: null, songs: null} source
import songModel from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/song/models/song.model.js'
Song model.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $log | $log | ||
| songStore | songStore | ||
| $rootScope | $rootScope |
Return:
| getSong: getSong, getSongs: getSongs, song: null, songs: null} |
public songPageRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import songPageRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/song/song.route.js'
Angular config for Song page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |
public songStore(request: request, entityMapper: entityMapper, SongInfoEntity: SongInfoEntity, SongListEntity: SongListEntity, $log: $log): * source
import songStore from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/datastore/services/songStore.js'
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| request | request | ||
| entityMapper | entityMapper | ||
| SongInfoEntity | SongInfoEntity | ||
| SongListEntity | SongListEntity | ||
| $log | $log |
Return:
| * |
public songsTable(): * source
import songsTable from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/songs-table/directives/songs-table.js'
Songs table directive.
Return:
| * |
public starRatingDirective(): * source
import starRatingDirective from 'million_songs_library/src/modules/star-rating/directives/star-rating.js'
Return:
| * |
public timeFilter(input: string, format: string): Function source
import timeFilter from 'million_songs_library/src/filters/time-filter.js'
Time filter for display purposes.
public userRoute($stateProvider: ui.router.state.$stateProvider) source
import userRoute from 'million_songs_library/src/pages/user/user.route.js'
Angular config for my page.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| $stateProvider | ui.router.state.$stateProvider |


Resume a worker after it has been paused in the debugger
This tests that a worker that has been paused with the debugger can be resumed.
Steps
- Open DevTools to the Sources panel
- Reload the page
- Click on worker.js under the 'Threads' tab on the right
- Click debugger pause
- Click the debugger resume button


We offer office space that is adaptable to your business requirement, be it a small ‘one-person’ office or a fully staffed organization. Whether you choose to operate in Nigeria in the short or long term, we can tailor a solution that best complements your business needs. Our fully furnished and equipped offices come with an array of administrative and technical support services to meet all your business requirements.
Suited to senior management, our fully furnished executive suites offer a superior level of sophistication. Extras include a meeting table, desktop printer, small safe, filing cabinet and direct telephone line.
Our standard offices offer a favorable union of comfort and functionality and come equipped with office furniture and equipment, as well as administrative personnel.
Should you prefer a less formal environment in which to work, we can partition any work area into cubicles or any arrangement you choose, to ensure that your employees can fulfill their tasks optimally. Workstations are available with flexi-time options on a daily or weekly basis, with full Internet access and administrative support.


Jonathan Woodgate: 'Middlesbrough fans deserve better results'
Middlesbrough boss Jonathan Woodgate said it was time his side repaid the club's fans by ending their nine-game winless run.
Boro will be bidding for their first Sky Bet Championship victory since mid-September against Hull at the Riverside on Sunday.
"We need to start winning football games, there's no getting away from that and we've got a big game against Hull at the weekend, which we need to win," Woodgate told a press conference.
"We need to start winning games to get more fans in the stadium. They've been very patient so far, very good.
"I can't thank them enough really for the patience they've given us, so we need to start repaying them with wins."
Woodgate, whose side sit third from bottom in the table, is hopeful defender George Friend will be fit.
Rudy Gestede, Ryan Shotton and Marcus Browne remain sidelined through injury and George Saville is suspended.
Hull are nine points and 10 places better off than Boro. Their recent away form – they have won have won three of their last four on the road – has lifted them to within six points of the play-off places.
"It's all about playing with a no-fear approach and making sure we can go to any team in this league and get a result," boss Grant McCann told a press conference.
"That's the way we approach every game. Every game is tough at this level, but we've got a belief in what we do."
Stephen Kingsley, Norbert Balogh and Jon Toral are still out and Josh Magennis serves the final game of a four-match ban.
body check tags ::


Silver
20
/m
- Basic support
- Basic features
- Basic documentation
- 10 Iterations
- Basic concept
- 10 Websites
- 1TB Bandwidth
View plan
Gold
40
/m
- Premiun support
- Premiun features
- Premiun documentation
- 25 Iterations
- Premiun concept
- 25 Websites
- 2.5TB Bandwidth
View plan
Diamond
55
/m
- Unlimited support
- Unlimited features
- Unlimited documentation
- Unlimited Iterations
- Unlimited concept
- Unlimited Websites
- Unlimited Bandwidth
View plan


Are we in microservices buzzword bingo?
Not quite, but be careful
What's one of our biggest problems in microservices?
Surviving unreliable networks
Every. Single. One. Of. Them.
First wave
-
Twitter's Finagle
-
Netflix's Hystrix
-
Your own homegrown, organic, free range and gluten free internal library
Library based support
- Load balancing
- Tracing
- Metrics
- Service discovery
- Rate limiting
- Dynamic routing
- Traffic shifting
And this is good...
...until this happens
Platform hell
-
Equivalent libraries might just not exist
-
They exist but have different or incompatible feature sets
Options?
- Build a compatible library from scratch
- Build layers on top of existing stuff to make it compatible
- Pretend there's nothing wrong and run new apps without any of it
- Never build stuff in different platforms/languages
Nope
We need something that is platform independent
And will easily run in today's container based solutions
Mesh in action
What's a sidecar?
A container that provides a service to your app
Most of the time sidecar and main apps talk over the network
Back!
All traffic flows through the mesh container
And it applies all rules/filters that are configured
Platform independent solution
Your app doesn't even know it's talking to the mesh container
Dynamic configuration
Solutions offer APIs to manage configuration changes without restarts
or manually updating files
Deep visibility into L7 traffic
Provide visibility and features even for legacy or apps you don't
own or can't update
Gotchas?
- Mesh must support your application protocol
- Optimized for containerized environments
- Another moving piece for your infrastructure
- Still requires some configuration management for service discovery
When should we use it?
Whenever you need the features listed before
Or...
- Request shadowing
- Zone local load balancing
- TLS termination
- Protocol upgrading
- Fault injection
- ...
Buzzword-worthy
Lots of buzzwords but it gets the job done
How do we compare them to nginx and haproxy?
- No complex load balancing solutions (unless using nginx plus or extensions)
- Pluggable architecture (not available in haproxy)
- Integration with external service discovery and limiting services
How do we compare them to nginx and haproxy?
- Hot reloading
- Open tracing support
- Better statistics
What's up at DigitalOcean?
- Moving our front proxies out of haproxy and nginx to Envoy
- Preparing to setup Envoy to manage communication between services


--- layout: post title: Rockstar date: 2011-10-31 05:30:30.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
Software engineering job listing; the usual: blah blah blah "Rockstar" blah blah "Super" blah blah "Awesome" blah blah etc.
Best reply of the day:
"I'm not a rockstar, but rather a superhero, and prefer to enter via the third floor window. Am I eligible?"
Heh.
(For a detailed critique of the meme, read "So You Want To Hire a Ninja, Do You?", pointed out by another person on that thread.)


Upload a File
Upload file
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Receipt
{% for hash in files %}
{{ hash }}
pub-350403-87a3571
{% endfor %}


SUBROUTINE DGBTF2( M, N, KL, KU, AB, LDAB, IPIV, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER INFO, KL, KU, LDAB, M, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IPIV( * ) DOUBLE PRECISION AB( LDAB, * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * DGBTF2 computes an LU factorization of a real m-by-n band matrix A * using partial pivoting with row interchanges. * * This is the unblocked version of the algorithm, calling Level 2 BLAS. * * Arguments * ========= * * M (input) INTEGER * The number of rows of the matrix A. M >= 0. * * N (input) INTEGER * The number of columns of the matrix A. N >= 0. * * KL (input) INTEGER * The number of subdiagonals within the band of A. KL >= 0. * * KU (input) INTEGER * The number of superdiagonals within the band of A. KU >= 0. * * AB (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDAB,N) * On entry, the matrix A in band storage, in rows KL+1 to * 2*KL+KU+1; rows 1 to KL of the array need not be set. * The j-th column of A is stored in the j-th column of the * array AB as follows: * AB(kl+ku+1+i-j,j) = A(i,j) for max(1,j-ku)<=i<=min(m,j+kl) * * On exit, details of the factorization: U is stored as an * upper triangular band matrix with KL+KU superdiagonals in * rows 1 to KL+KU+1, and the multipliers used during the * factorization are stored in rows KL+KU+2 to 2*KL+KU+1. * See below for further details. * * LDAB (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array AB. LDAB >= 2*KL+KU+1. * * IPIV (output) INTEGER array, dimension (min(M,N)) * The pivot indices; for 1 <= i <= min(M,N), row i of the * matrix was interchanged with row IPIV(i). * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value * > 0: if INFO = +i, U(i,i) is exactly zero. The factorization * has been completed, but the factor U is exactly * singular, and division by zero will occur if it is used * to solve a system of equations. * * Further Details * =============== * * The band storage scheme is illustrated by the following example, when * M = N = 6, KL = 2, KU = 1: * * On entry: On exit: * * * * * + + + * * * u14 u25 u36 * * * + + + + * * u13 u24 u35 u46 * * a12 a23 a34 a45 a56 * u12 u23 u34 u45 u56 * a11 a22 a33 a44 a55 a66 u11 u22 u33 u44 u55 u66 * a21 a32 a43 a54 a65 * m21 m32 m43 m54 m65 * * a31 a42 a53 a64 * * m31 m42 m53 m64 * * * * Array elements marked * are not used by the routine; elements marked * + need not be set on entry, but are required by the routine to store * elements of U, because of fill-in resulting from the row * interchanges. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. DOUBLE PRECISION ONE, ZERO PARAMETER ( ONE = 1.0D+0, ZERO = 0.0D+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I, J, JP, JU, KM, KV * .. * .. External Functions .. INTEGER IDAMAX EXTERNAL IDAMAX * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL DGER, DSCAL, DSWAP, XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX, MIN * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * KV is the number of superdiagonals in the factor U, allowing for * fill-in. * KV = KU + KL * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 IF( M.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( KL.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( KU.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -4 ELSE IF( LDAB.LT.KL+KV+1 ) THEN INFO = -6 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'DGBTF2', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible * IF( M.EQ.0 .OR. N.EQ.0 ) $ RETURN * * Gaussian elimination with partial pivoting * * Set fill-in elements in columns KU+2 to KV to zero. * DO 20 J = KU + 2, MIN( KV, N ) DO 10 I = KV - J + 2, KL AB( I, J ) = ZERO 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE * * JU is the index of the last column affected by the current stage * of the factorization. * JU = 1 * DO 40 J = 1, MIN( M, N ) * * Set fill-in elements in column J+KV to zero. * IF( J+KV.LE.N ) THEN DO 30 I = 1, KL AB( I, J+KV ) = ZERO 30 CONTINUE END IF * * Find pivot and test for singularity. KM is the number of * subdiagonal elements in the current column. * KM = MIN( KL, M-J ) JP = IDAMAX( KM+1, AB( KV+1, J ), 1 ) IPIV( J ) = JP + J - 1 IF( AB( KV+JP, J ).NE.ZERO ) THEN JU = MAX( JU, MIN( J+KU+JP-1, N ) ) * * Apply interchange to columns J to JU. * IF( JP.NE.1 ) $ CALL DSWAP( JU-J+1, AB( KV+JP, J ), LDAB-1, $ AB( KV+1, J ), LDAB-1 ) * IF( KM.GT.0 ) THEN * * Compute multipliers. * CALL DSCAL( KM, ONE / AB( KV+1, J ), AB( KV+2, J ), 1 ) * * Update trailing submatrix within the band. * IF( JU.GT.J ) $ CALL DGER( KM, JU-J, -ONE, AB( KV+2, J ), 1, $ AB( KV, J+1 ), LDAB-1, AB( KV+1, J+1 ), $ LDAB-1 ) END IF ELSE * * If pivot is zero, set INFO to the index of the pivot * unless a zero pivot has already been found. * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) $ INFO = J END IF 40 CONTINUE RETURN * * End of DGBTF2 * END


@main("About Us"){
The About Us page
This page will contain the following:
Pictures and descriptions of SU members
Specific Information about the SU and its members
Its services and involvements
}


The main task is to calculate the epidemiological parameters by comparing the output of mathematical models to data and investigate what kinds of interventions would be required in order to control the outbreak.
One of the main goals in modelling of infectious diseases is to be able to understand the Basic Reproduction Number or $R_0$, but what actually is it? The exact definition is:
The average number of secondary cases for every primary case in a completely susceptible population
This may sound complicated, but it's fairly easy to understand. As an example, imagine a person is infected and passes the infection on to two people. Then one of those people passes the infection on to one other person and the other passes it on to three people. On average each person infected two other people, so we would estimate the $R_0$ of that disease to be 2.
Use the tool below to explore the consequences of different $R_0$ values. An epidemic is simulated for three generations and who infects who are connected by lines.
Notice that if $R_0$ is below one then the epidemic is not likely to get to the third generation. If it's above one then this is possible. It turns out after a long time, if the $R_0$ is less than one then the infection is guaranteed to die out, however if it is bigger than one then there's a probability it will persist and continue to become an epidemic. Estimating the $R_0$ is therefore vitally important for public health intervention.
In order to calculate the $R_0$ and other values of interest, we need some way of comparing a model to data. We can do this by looking at the mean squared error.
Look at the example below. Here we have a simple model that has two parameters: one that controls how steep the gradient of the output is and another that controls where the output intersects at zero. The mean squared error can be calculated by comparing each data point to the model and squaring the difference. All these are averaged (and a square root is also taken) to produce the mean squared error. The important thing is that the best model parameters are the ones that provides the smallest error.
Diseases have many different modes of spreading either directly or through another organism like a mosquito. Diseases also have quite varied biological characteristics such as how long it can remain in a host before they become infectious. We use models to explore the consequences of these different phenomena and compare them to data in order to provide evidence as to which one is correct.
A list of likely models for the pathogen are given below.
The simplest model we can consider is where the pathogen is spread through direct contact with people who are infected. Also someone who gets infected immediately becomes infectious themselves. Here's what the model looks like:
It turns out from this model if we know the infectivity (how many people on average one person infects someone else in a day) and the rate of recovery (how fast it takes to no longer be infectious) we can derive the $R_0$ as
$$R_0 = \frac{\text{infectivity}}{\text{rate of recovery}}$$
Many interventions exist at reducing the effective size of the $R_0$ such as the use of antibiotics, taking preventative medicines (prophylaxis) or hand washing. For the zombie outbreak we can ask if a vaccine were introduced then how many people would need the vaccine before the outbreak is contained. For this and similar models there is a threshold and if we can vaccinate above this then the pathogen is guaranteed to be eliminated:
$$1- \frac{1}{R_0}$$
As an example measles has an $R_0$ of about 13, which means optimal vaccination coverage is 92%. This means that in order for there to not be an outbreak of measles, the vaccination coverage needs to be very high.
The vector borne model is split into two compartments: humans and vectors (mosquitos, fleas, birds etc.). Humans aren't infected directly, but rather through the vector. If the vector was a mosquito then a susceptible vector bites an infected person and incubates the pathogen becoming infected itself. The vector then bites a susceptible person transmitting the pathogen.
Some pathogens may have a latent stage before an individual becomes Infectious. Typically this is called the $E$ or exposed stage
The progression of the pathogen would look something like this:
The $R_0$ is the same as for the direct-contact model, but the latent stage changes how quickly the epidemic advances
Use the menu above to navigate to the different sections. Use the fitting section to compare the models to data and work out what the best parameters are that match the observed epidemic. Then use these parameters to simulate what might happen if an outbreak occurred in North America and what interventions might be necessary to stop the outbreak.
If you're curious about the equations used for each of these models then they are given below.
$$\frac{dS}{dt} = -\beta SI$$ $$\frac{dI}{dt} = \beta SI - \gamma I$$
This produces an $R_0$ of
$$R_0 = \frac{\beta}{\gamma}$$
$$\frac{dx}{dt} = mabz(1-x) - rx$$ $$\frac{dz}{dt} = acx(e^{-g\nu} - z) - gz$$
This produces an $R_0$ of
$$R_0 = \frac{ma^2bc}{gr}e^{-g\nu}$$
$$\frac{dS}{dt} = -\beta SI$$ $$\frac{dE}{dt} = \beta SI - \alpha E$$ $$\frac{dI}{dt} = \alpha E - \gamma I$$
This produces an $R_0$ of
$$R_0 = \frac{\beta}{\gamma}$$


module WEBrick::Config
Constants
- BasicAuth
Default configuration for
WEBrick::HTTPAuth::BasicAuth
- :AutoReloadUserDB
-
Reload the user database provided by :UserDB automatically?
- DigestAuth
Default configuration for
WEBrick::HTTPAuth::DigestAuth
.- :Algorithm
-
MD5, MD5-sess (default), SHA1, SHA1-sess
- :Domain
-
An Array of URIs that define the protected space
- :Qop
-
'auth' for authentication, 'auth-int' for integrity protection or both
- :UseOpaque
-
Should the server send opaque values to the client? This helps prevent replay attacks.
- :CheckNc
-
Should the server check the nonce count? This helps the server detect replay attacks.
- :UseAuthenticationInfoHeader
-
Should the server send an AuthenticationInfo header?
- :AutoReloadUserDB
-
Reload the user database provided by :UserDB automatically?
- :NonceExpirePeriod
-
How long should we store used nonces? Default is 30 minutes.
- :NonceExpireDelta
-
How long is a nonce valid? Default is 1 minute
- :InternetExplorerHack
-
Hack which allows Internet Explorer to work.
- :OperaHack
-
Hack which allows Opera to work.
- FileHandler
Default configuration for
WEBrick::HTTPServlet::FileHandler
- :AcceptableLanguages
-
Array of languages allowed for accept-language. There is no default
- :DirectoryCallback
-
Allows preprocessing of directory requests. There is no default callback.
- :FancyIndexing
-
If true, show an index for directories. The default is true.
- :FileCallback
-
Allows preprocessing of file requests. There is no default callback.
- :HandlerCallback
-
Allows preprocessing of requests. There is no default callback.
- :HandlerTable
-
Maps file suffixes to file handlers. DefaultFileHandler is used by default but any servlet can be used.
- :NondisclosureName
-
Do not show files matching this array of globs. .ht* and *~ are excluded by default.
- :UserDir
-
Directory inside ~user to serve content from for /~user requests. Only works if mounted on /. Disabled by default.
- General
for
GenericServer
- HTTP
for
HTTPServer
,HTTPRequest
,HTTPResponse
…- SSL
Default
SSL
server configuration.WEBrick
can automatically create a self-signed certificate if:SSLCertName
is set. For more information on the variousSSL
options see OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext.- :ServerSoftware
-
The server software name used in the Server: header.
- :SSLEnable
-
false,
Enable SSL for this server. Defaults to false.
- :SSLCertificate
-
The
SSL
certificate for the server. - :SSLPrivateKey
-
The
SSL
private key for the server certificate. - :SSLClientCA
-
nil,
Array of certificates that will be sent to the client.
- :SSLExtraChainCert
-
nil,
Array of certificates that will be added to the certificate chain
- :SSLCACertificateFile
-
nil,
Path to a CA certificate file
- :SSLCACertificatePath
-
nil,
Path to a directory containing CA certificates
- :SSLCertificateStore
-
nil,
OpenSSL::X509::Store used for certificate validation of the client
- :SSLTmpDhCallback
-
nil,
Callback invoked when DH parameters are required.
- :SSLVerifyClient
-
Sets whether the client is verified. This defaults to VERIFY_NONE which is typical for an HTTPS server.
- :SSLVerifyDepth
-
Number of CA certificates to walk when verifying a certificate chain
- :SSLVerifyCallback
-
Custom certificate verification callback
- :SSLServerNameCallback
-
Custom servername indication callback
- :SSLTimeout
-
Maximum session lifetime
- :SSLOptions
-
Various
SSL
options - :SSLCiphers
-
Ciphers to be used
- :SSLStartImmediately
-
Immediately start
SSL
upon connection? Defaults to true - :SSLCertName
-
SSL
certificate name. Must be set to enable automatic certificate creation. - :SSLCertComment
-
Comment used during automatic certificate creation.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
A delicious way to make the most of British seasonal produce, right down to courgette flowers.
Preheat the oven to 120C/100C Fan/Gas ½.
To make the tomato confit, place the plum tomatoes on a roasting tray with the rest of the ingredients. Mix well and season with salt and pepper. Roast for 4 hours, or until soft.
Meanwhile, to make the steamed courgette flowers, mix the olives with the goats' cheese, basil and Parmesan. Season with salt and pepper and stuff the courgette flowers. Twist the tips to contain the stuffing and steam for 6 minutes.
To make the fried tomatoes with basil sauce, in a food processor, blend the basil, Parmesan, pine nuts and garlic with 100ml/3½fl oz of olive oil to form a sauce.
Place the self-raising flour, polenta and cayenne pepper into a small bowl and mix well. Put the beaten egg in a separate bowl.
Dip each slice of tomato in the egg, coating well, then dip into the flour and polenta mixture, turning to coat.
Heat the remaining olive oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat and fry the tomato slices for a few minutes on each side.
To serve, mix the halved cherry tomatoes with a little olive oil and sherry vinegar, spoon a few confit tomatoes onto each plate, add a steamed flower and a few fried tomato slices. Drizzle with the basil sauce and scatter over some baby basil leaves.


{% set pagetitle = "How to check
the baby's position" %}
{% set seq_length = 4 %}
{% set seq_position = 1 %}
{% set seq_llink = "javascript:;" %} ## set rlink equal to next page href
{% set seq_rlink = "How_to_check_the_babys_position2.html" %} ## set llink equal to previous page href
{% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-sequence.html" %}
{% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %}
{% block id %}How_to_check_baby_position1{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Firmly grasp the top of the womb, and gently move it back and forth.
The baby's bottom is soft and wide. When you move it from side to side, the whole body moves with it.
The baby's head is harder and smaller. When you move the head, the neck bends, and the body does not move much.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


GALLERY: Aston Martin DBX SUV at St Athan factory
by Jonathan LeeAs you’ve probably read by now, Aston Martin has opened its doors to its new factory in St Athan, Wales, and yours truly was there to provide you with full coverage of the event, which you will read about in due time. The plant will build the DBX, an important new entry to the lucrative luxury SUV market that can’t come soon enough, as uncertainties are beginning to swirl around the iconic sports car maker.
Thankfully, the company won’t have to wait too long before it can start delivering cars to customers, with full production set to kick off in May. And it’s just as well, as Aston has sunk a lot of time, money and effort into developing a credible competitor to the likes of the Bentley Bentayga and Lamborghini Urus.
Unlike most of its competition, Aston isn’t owned by a major carmaker, so it doesn’t need to use off-the-shelf underpinnings to save costs. The DBX instead rides on a bespoke platform and utilises its tried-and-true bonded aluminium construction process, allowing the company to tailor the packaging to suit its requirements in terms of design, interior space, functionality and performance – and no doubt go a long way towards assuaging brand fanatics that an SUV can be a real Aston.
Importantly, the DBX maintains most of the hallmarks of the sports cars, including a curvaceous design, a massive grille (the largest ever fitted to an Aston, apparently), almond-shaped headlights, metallic side strakes, a Vantage-esque ducktail (with full-width tail lights) and a pleasing body-to-glasshouse ratio. Flush door handles, hidden window seals and a glass B-pillar cover give it a clean concept car-like side surface.
The company paid close attention to the car’s aerodynamics, incorporating features such as ducted LED daytime running lights that direct air into the wheel wells to cool the brakes, large fender vents that channel that air out of the wells to reduce turbulence and drag, as well as slots in the tailgate spoiler to allow air to flow onto the rear windscreen. The latter not only keeps the glass clear of raindrops without the use of an unsightly wiper, but also works the rear ducktail.
Step inside – noting as you climb in that the doors protect the cutaway sills to prevent you from staining your couture dress or Italian tailored suit – and you’ll find a cocooned cockpit-like environment, with the full-length panoramic glass roof opening the cabin up to some light. If you don’t want that light, you can specify the car with an Alcantara-trimmed powered roof blind to keep it out, a first for the industry.
Running across the centre is a floating centre console bridge, under which you’ll find some flexible storage space. Along the sides, the decorative trim can be customised in a whole range of finishes, including solid wood and a flax composite that is a distinctive alternative to carbon fibre. The seats, meanwhile, are upholstered in full-grain leather from long-term Aston partner Bridge of Weir.
The technology is derived from its partnership with Mercedes-AMG and includes a 10.25-inch infotainment screen – sitting above the air vents and below the push-button transmission controls – and a 12.3-inch instrument display. You’ll even find dual-zone, 64-colour ambient lighting that will be familiar to owners of the Three-pointed Star. Apple CarPlay connectivity and a 360-degree camera system come standard.
Aston says that despite the middling dimensions, the long wheelbase allows for class-leading head- and legroom at the front and rear. It has engineered in a few clever touches to maximise space – the front seats, derived from its sports cars, not only add comfort and lateral support, but the slim cushions and backrests also adds rear knee room and allow those at the back to slide their feet underneath. Engineers have also minimised the gap between the aforementioned roof blind and the glass to free up much-needed headroom.
Given that this is supposed to be a family car, ergonomics was also a key area in development. The interior is designed to accommodate both a 99th percentile man and a fifth percentile woman, and the separate central armrests, glovebox design and the positioning of the car’s key control systems were guided by dealership feedback, private global focus groups and Aston’s own Female Advisory Board. A car for everyone, then.
Open the tailgate and you’ll find 632 litres of boot space, and you can fold the 40:20:40-split rear seats to stow even more luggage; a hard tonneau cover, which can be removed and stowed behind the seats, adds some sound insulation. There will also be a range of option packages offered, such as a Pet package that includes a portable washer for cleaning your furry friends, as well as a Snow package with boot warmers.
Underneath all the metal and wood and leather sits AMG’s M177 4.0 litre twin-turbocharged V8. This latest iteration produces more power than in the Vantage and DB11 – 550 PS and 700 Nm of torque, to be exact – and it features cylinder deactivation for improved fuel economy. So equipped, the DBX will get from zero to 100 km/h in 4.5 seconds on its way to a top speed of 291 km/h.
Interestingly, the DBX doesn’t utilise the ZF eight-speed automatic transmission found in other models, where it functions as a rear transaxle. Instead, it uses Mercedes’ nine-speed 9G-Tronic auto running directly off the engine, and that’s because it has all-wheel drive – sitting aft of the gearbox is a variable transfer case that sends up to 47% of torque to the front wheels, and there’s also an electronic differential at the rear.
Suspension consists of triple-chamber air springs all around, linked to 48-volt electric anti-roll control. The car can be raised (by 45 mm) or lowered (by 50 mm) and exert up to 1,400 Nm of force on each axle to correct the rolling tendencies of a taller vehicle.
Aston says that the system provides responsive and engaging handling on the road, as well as the ability to tackle a variety of terrain off it. The use of bonded aluminium is also claimed to provide a stiff structure and keep weight down to a still hefty 2,245 kg.
The DBX will arrive in Malaysia not long after production commences, with local pricing already confirmed at RM798,000 before taxes and options. You can get a head start on your order by visiting the Aston Martin Kuala Lumpur dealership.


Our classes are designed to teach you the necessary skills to change your future and increase your earning.
Class Size is Limited!
New York Notary Public Training seminars are recommended for individual applicants working in all businesses, industries. Our classes will help guide you to give you the tools and knowledge you need to understand the laws so that you pass the Notary examination.
Class Size is Limited!


Using the pencil tool
The pencil tool is Pixen's most basic drawing tool. In order to use it, simply click and drag your mouse on the canvas, and the active color for the mouse button will be placed where your mouse moves. By default, it draws only one pixel, but that can be changed in the pencil tool's properties panel:
To change the size of the pencil tool:
Simply change the line thickness in the pencil tool's properties panel. The next time you draw, it will place a square of that many pixels on each side.
See also
Changing tool properties
Setting a tool's pattern
Tools
Patterns


0%
How do you play?
Scan the QR Code:
Or go to
http://m.kerm.is/
and enter
Press
play
when you want to start the game
Play


{{ humanReadableRoles[role] | titlecase}}
{{ humanReadableRoles[activeRole] | titlecase }}:
Allocated actions
Assigned users
{{ activeRole }} cannot perform any actions.
{{ action }}
There are no users assigned to this role.
{{ username }}


The data exported is composed of two arrays. The first array is an array of x coordinated in the [0;1] range, these values are needed to determine the index of the polynomial to be used for a
given
x. The second array is an array of arrays of coefficients of polynomials of order 3 in ascending order. As such the first element of the first array is the
constant part of the first polynomial.
live_helpProbability Export help
This exports as if the curve were the function of density of a probability. The data exported is composed of one array of doubles. To get the generated value, generate unformly in [0;1[, then
iterate over the array until the iterated number is greater than the generated number, the index is the random number in the range of [0; array.length[.


NEW YWCA BUILDING , PITTSBURGH, PA.
A thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
: re a
t ri
Submitted by:
/ Visvaldis Paukulis BeArch., State Inst. of Technology, Riga, Latvia
To
Lawrence B. Anderson Head, Department of Architecture, M.I.T.
{


Leslie Villatoro
Home
(current)
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jar-module:jar
Full name:
com.mt-ag.tools.maven:jar-module-maven-plugin:1.1:jar
Description:
Plugin class for the goal jar. In this goal the jar is cleaned form
unused folder entries and the size is set correct. Saves 4 bytes
per entry.
Attributes:
- Requires a Maven project to be executed.
- Binds by default to the lifecycle phase: package.
Optional Parameters
| Name |
Type |
Since |
Description |
| <repack> |
boolean |
- |
Parameter repack. If true the jar is repacked.
|
Parameter Details
Parameter repack. If true the jar is repacked.
- Type: boolean
- Required: No


KORBEL - Print Ad
BCYCLE - Bike System
JACK DANIEL'S - Print Ad
HUMANA - Gift App
KRAFT - Website
OLD FORESTER - Poster


--- layout: post title: Agile Rails Development Methodology date: 2014-06-09 23:56:25.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' is_reblog: '1' post_id: '468' blog_id: '63569703' reblog_snapshot: "O:8:\"stdClass\":7:{s:5:\"title\";s:35:\"Agile Rails Development Methodology\";s:4:\"type\";s:4:\"post\";s:9:\"mime_type\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"format\";b:0;s:12:\"modified_gmt\";s:19:\"2014-05-13 09:17:37\";s:9:\"permalink\";s:97:\"http://offshorerubyonrails.wordpress.com/2014/05/13/development-methodology-from-developers-angle\";s:7:\"content\";s:4683:\"
1. Write down a list of goals, roles, and features
\r\n\r\nGoals – what the goals of the whole project are – business and otherwise. This will help you decide what features are important
\r\nRoles – who is going to use the site – visitors, logged in members, admins? Do different people have different views of the same information on the site?
\r\nFeatures – what are the basic categories of interaction on the site? For example: Users: registration, using the forums, and blogging; Admins: moderating the user content
\r\n2. Write a list of stories
\r\n\r\nA story is different than a feature because it represents a single thread of interaction from a particular user’s perspective.
\r\nIt’s common to express stories in form “As a ____ I want to ____ so that I can _____.” This forces you answer three important questions – Who is this for? What do they want to do? Why do they want to do it?
\r\nIf you can’t complete a story in this form, it’s likely that you don’t have an answer to one of these three questions yet, so you’ll need to do some thinking to get the answers before the story is actionable.
\r\nEx: “As an admin, I want to ban users from the forum, So that I can improve the quality of user-submitted content on the site.
\r\nWrite these stories down on note cards. This will help you in estimation and prioritization.
\r\n3. Estimate the stories
\r\n\r\nEstimation is a huge topic in itself, but the basic idea is to associate a particular level of effort with each story.
\r\nThe most common scales are 0/1/2/3/4, 0/1/2/4/8. I don’t think this is incredibly important, but pick something and stick with it.
\r\nDon’t get too hung up on the exactness of the estimates. Lots of things affect how long it takes you to finish a story, so small differences in story complexity tend to get lost in the noise.
\r\nYour goal here is to differentiate things that are low in effort, like stories that will result in you creating a simple model with a REST controller, from stories that are high in effort, like interfacing your application with a challenging third-party API, or a story that will require you to use a technology you aren’t very familiar with.
\r\nWrite the estimate on each card.
\r\n4. Prioritize the stories
\r\n\r\nRearrange the cards in the order that you’d like to tackle the stories.
\r\nOnly the product owner can really make this decision. There are a lot of things that go into prioritization – deadlines, user testing, business value, etc. Estimation may have a lot to do with prioritization, because it illuminates opportunity cost. Maybe the product owner really wants that detailed Admin Dashboard, but if all the stories to make that work total 40 points, is it worth it to spend a month on just this feature. Maybe the product owner still wants the story
\r\nAre there any stories that don’t fit into the very minimum viable product to launch? If so, you should move them down. Try to complete a functioning app as quickly as possible so you can put it in front of users.
\r\nAt this point, I usually move my cards into Pivotal Tracker, but I know lots of people who prefer pen and paper.
\r\nRead More : Railscarma.com
\n


Provides a collection of phonetic algorithms including Soundex, Metaphone, NYSIIS, Caverphone, and others.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.1) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, BH |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, microbenchmark, readr, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-08-16 |
| Author: | James P. Howard, II [aut, cre], Oliver Keyes [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | "James P. Howard, II" <jh at jameshoward.us> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/howardjp/phonics/issues |
| License: | BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| Copyright: | see file COPYRIGHTS |
| URL: | https://jameshoward.us/software/phonics/, https://github.com/howardjp/phonics |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | phonics citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing, NaturalLanguageProcessing |
| CRAN checks: | phonics results |
| Reference manual: | phonics.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Overview of the phonics Package |
| Package source: | phonics_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: phonics_1.1.0.zip, r-release: phonics_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: phonics_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: phonics_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: phonics_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | phonics archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=phonics to link to this page.


| hits | {{cache_stats.hits}} | Number of cache get requests resulting in a cache hit. |
|---|---|---|
| misses | {{cache_stats.misses}} | Number of cache get requests resulting in a cache miss. |
| byte_hits | {{cache_stats.byte_hits}} | Sum of bytes transferred on get requests. Rolls over to zero on overflow. |
| items | {{cache_stats.items}} | Number of key/value pairs in the cache. |
| bytes | {{cache_stats.bytes}} | Total size of all items in the cache. |
| oldest_item_age | {{cache_stats.oldest_item_age}} | How long in seconds since the oldest item in the cache was accessed. Effectively, this indicates how long a new item will survive in the cache without being accessed. This is _not_ the amount of time that has elapsed since the item was created. |


Contents
- Index
Trouble Shooting
This program is designed with the assumption that you are working with 2D drawings.
The Draft workbench Shape 2D View tool can be handy in creating 2D outlines of an object.
FreeCAD objects may need to be downgraded to their "sub components" via the Draft Downgrade command.
Error - could not load a Python engine
FreeCAD does not ?always? load all the required Python files for python4delphi to interface properly.
Installing python from python.org (currently version Python 3.6.6). Fixes this issue.
Error - This application failed to start because it could not find or load the Qt platform plugin "windows"
Problem with QT5 looking for ..\platforms\ in the directory of the executable (in this case CodeSharkFC.exe).
You should be able to set environment variables to point to ..\FreeCAD19\bin\platforms but I have not had any luck with this.
Work around is to copy contents of ..\FreeCAD19\bin\platforms to ..\CodeSharkFC\platforms
Top


Nosocomial bacteria are those that cause infections in a hospital setting and are more difficult to treat. They are usually opportunists because they take advantage of imbalances in the body to colonize an individual.
Currently there is a group of bacteria called ESKAPE that cause serious problems in the hospital setting due to the high rate of antibiotic resistance they present. They are considered superbugs and their name arises by playing with the ability to escape from microbial agents.
Klebsiella pneumoniae belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae. It has the shape of a bacillus and lives in the environment (soil and water), and in the gastrointestinal tract of animals, which is why it is called an enteric.
It is a bacteria associated with various types of infections especially nosocomial, such as urinary infection, sepsis, pneumonia, meningitis... The colonization of the bacteria occurs by contact with contaminated people or objects.
Generally the resistances that can have are related to:
β-lactamase enzymes: are proteins encoded in plasmids that inactivate β-lactam antibiotics, which inhibit the formation of the bacterial cell wall.
Resistance to quinolones: sthey are mutations in the bacterial chromosome that contribute resistance to these antibiotics by means of a change in the target of the drug.
Resistance to aminoglycosides: they are genes located in a plasmid that make proteins that inactivate antibiotics because they modify the target.
The urinary infection can affect the bladder, ureters and kidney due to the presence of various pathogenic microorganisms. It can be more complicated when the bacteria reach the blood causing sepsis (general infection).
The antibiotics that are usually used in this case are β-lactams or aminoglycosides; but when they do not work, the last-resort ones, such as quinolones, are used. In our video Klebsi is resistant to all of them, so they try to use a very toxic antibiotic from the past like colistin, which alters the permeability of the bacterial membrane.
Currently there is no effective antibiotic against multiresistant Klebsiella pneumoniae and ESKAPE bacteria, this is due to the low economic investment made by pharmaceutical companies; as well as the difficulty of discovering new antibiotics, as in the case of biofilms (protective layer formed by bacteria in association) as they try to find new targets between the components that form it to dissociate it and arrive with the antibiotic to the bacteria that they form it; another example would be the use of bacteriophages (bacteria – specific viruses) genetically modified as tools to attack the genes responsible for antibiotic resistance, so that the bacterium becomes sensitive to the drug.
To improve this problem, an appropriate policy and responsible use and consumption should be established, based on the guidelines indicated by the World Health Organization (WHO). This is very important because if we continue along this path, in 2050 antibiotics will be ineffective and resistance to antibiotics will be the 1st cause of death in the world, surpassing cancer. 1 death every 3 seconds !!
del Pozo León, J., Díez Aguilar, M., Guinea Ortega, J. and Macià Romero, M. (2017). Diagnóstico microbiológico de las infecciones relacionadas con la formación de biopelículas. 1st ed. [ebook]Madrid: Emilia Cercenado Mansilla. Available at: Link
Pigrau, C., Horcajada, J., Cartón, J. and Pujol, M. (2016). Protocolo Clínico SEIMC. Infección urinaria. 1st ed. [ebook]Barcelona: J. Mensa. Available at: Link
Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) (2002). Prevención de las infecciones nosocomiales. Guía Práctica. 2nd ed. Europa.
Vading, M., Nauclér, P., Kalin, M. and Giske, C. (2018). Invasive infection caused by Klebsiella pneumoniae is a disease affecting patients with high comorbidity and associated with high long-term mortality.
Ikeda, M., Mizoguchi, M., Oshida, Y., Tatsuno, K., Saito, R., Okazaki, M., Okugawa, S. and Moriya, K. (2018). Clinical and microbiological characteristics and occurrence of Klebsiella pneumoniae infection in Japan.
Brock T, Madigan M, Guerrero R. Brock. Biología de los microorganismos. Madrid: Pearson Educación; 2015.
Prats Pastor G. Microbiología y parasitología médicas. Madrid (España): Editorial Médica Panamericana; 2013.
López-Goñi I. microBIO [Internet]. Microbioun.blogspot.com. 2019 [cited 19 March 2019]. Available from: Link
Resistencia a los antibióticos [Internet]. Who.int. 2019 [cited 19 March 2019]. Available from: Link
How the AR Isolate Bank helps combat antibiotic resistance. [Internet]. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2019 [cited 19 March 2019]. Available from: Link


accepted.bib
@techreport{Heinlein:2021:TLE,
author = {Alexander Heinlein and Axel Klawonn and Oliver Rheinbach and Friederike R\"over},
title = {A Three-Level Extension for Fast and Robust Overlapping Schwarz (FROSch) Preconditioners with Reduced Dimensional Coarse Space},
year = {August 2021},
note = {Accepted for publication in the proceedings of the DD26 conference. Preprint \url{https://tu-freiberg.de/sites/default/files/media/fakultaet-fuer-mathematik-und-informatik-fakultaet-1-9277/prep/2021-02.pdf}}
}


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Mozilla Firefox -”Browser for Human Beings”
I attended Mozilla DevDay yesterday here in Bangalore.So thought of sharing my experience with you guys.This post does not gives you detail happening of the day’s activities…it will be coming soon..If you want know what it was all about check here.
Firstly I have to confess that I am not an ideal Firefox fan. I switched to Google Chrome when it arrived in Linux few months ago and very happy with that. But attending the yesterday’s conference changed my view about whole FireFox community and why Firefox is not yet another browser in world. By the way , i am posting this post from Chrome itself :)
Firefox vision of Web as a platform
If you are following the news very closely , your may be heard that word “Cloud computing”. Its says you can do every thing in the browser.Companies like Google,FireFox say that Web is not just document host, but its next generation application platform.But both companies differ in their visions. Google’s vision is very enterprise centric.Its all about blazing fast web applications, fast web browsers and fast Internet connections. But FireFox vision is very user centric. They are more interested to help user to deal with web with little annoyance and with greater security and privacy. One of the very interesting project in this path is, Account Manager– A protocol and add-on which enables the user to log-in to any site with very secure manner and that to right from the Browser window. A great step towards avoiding fishing. It also should be noted though this feature now in the FireFox, it can be easily implemented any other browsers since its open, which means Firefox does not want tie the user to a single browser as other browsers.
Firefox vision of Open Web.
“Web is very healthy and open today….But is it will be same after 100 years?” ,its the question asked by one of the Mozilla Developer.We are all enjoying a nice open web.But recent developments are becoming threat to open web. FireFox wants to our next generation to enjoy the open web which not governed by any corporation or government. Open web means open formats, open source and open standards. One of the most controversial dissuasion in open web is the open format for video codec in HTML5 . Its nice to see FireFox is committed to the open source,royalty free implementation codecs like Ogg thoera.Firefox believes that Web should be available as it to anyone which any control over
Firefox -”Browser for human beings”
Community is what makes FireFox very special. Many millions of users are participating in shaping the Firefox and Mozilla as a whole. It is the key part that is missing in other browsers. Thought Google Chrome is also an open source browser, i never heard or seen a guy saying i am chrome guy , but you can see millions of FireFox guys outside. So FireFox gives a human touch to the browser.
Firefox.next
DevDay gave me a chance to see the what will be available in FireFox 4.0.Not too surprisingly many nice features of Google Chrome will be coming to the FireFox like tabs on top of URL bar, single reload,stop,go button etc.But thankfully FireFox not trying to yet another Chrome. They are also trying many great user interface ideas like Home Tab,Account Manager etc which are unique to Firefox.It also nice to see that many great developer tools like Ruler will find their place in next Firefox version. Firefox was the first browser to break the IE monopoly over web. It showed how much innovation can be done in browser space. I hope that they continue their good work and make the web a great world to be in.
Next post will be on some of very interesting projects by Firefox that are showcased on DevDay .They are targeted towards the young ,new web developers. So if you are interested stay tuned……


Our aim is to reduce the amount of computing experience a user requires when using our systems at JD Hotels.
We recognised the difficulty in learning the architecture of the company and how to navigate and use our system.
To eliminate the need for users with computing experience, to simplify the system and make more user friendly we have converted the system into a Chatbot.
By converting our system into a Chatbot users will only be required to communicate with our system in their native language, as if they were communicating with a human.
This is a working prototpye, and still under development. So could you please follow the below rules when using the chatbot.
Created by, Daniel Walker and Jonathan Leeming


Mandatory Qualifications for specialist teachers
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Guidance
Mandatory Qualifications for specialist teachers of classes of pupils with hearing impairment, vision impairment or multi-sensory impairment.
To teach a class of pupils with hearing impairment ( HI ), vision impairment (VI), or multi-sensory impairment ( MSI ), a teacher must hold a mandatory qualification. This is a qualification approved by the Secretary of State and is in addition to qualified teacher status.
The Mandatory Qualification is part of the statutory requirements for qualified teacher status set out in the regulations governing qualified teacher status in The Education (School Teachers’ Qualifications) (England) Regulations 2003 , also amended in 2012. The Secretary of State delegated responsibility to approve providers for this qualification to the National College for Teaching and Leadership ( NCTL ).
The Mandatory Qualifications specification was last reviewed in 2014, to ensure that it took account of the special educational needs reforms and changes to policy since 2009. This review included people from the Department for Education Special Educational Needs and Disability Division, and a national stakeholder group comprising the National Sensory Impairment Partnership (NatSIP), provider representatives and experts. More information on these reforms and Low Incidence SEN and Disability (LISEND) is available on the National Sensory Impairment Partnership (NatSIP) website.
The following providers are approved to offer courses leading to the MQ , against the updated specifications from September 2016.
| Provider | Specialism | Link to course details / contact |
|---|---|---|
| University of Birmingham | VI, HI and MSI | Vision Impairment , Hearing Impairment , Multisensory Impairment |
| University of Leeds | HI | Hearing Impairment |
| University of Manchester | HI | Hearing Impairment |
| Mary Hare School / University of Hertfordshire | HI | Hearing Impairment |
| University of Edinburgh | VI | Vision Impairment |
| Liverpool John Moores University / St Vincent’s special school | VI | Peter Horsfall |
For specialist teachers of children and young people with vision impairments ( PDF , 154KB , 26 pages )
For specialist teachers of deafblind children and young people ( PDF , 208KB , 27 pages )
For specialist teachers of children and young people who are deaf ( PDF , 162KB , 28 pages )
We have undertaken a review of the Mandatory Qualification, to ensure that it:
The consultation concluded in December 2014. A summary of responses to the consultation and the government’s response can be found on the consultation page .
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Published: 10 November 2014
Updated: 3 October 2016


| India |
All areas throughout country including cities of Bombay (Mumbai) and Delhi, except none in areas above 2,000 m (6,562 ft) in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Sikkim. |
Moderate |
Chloroquine |
P. vivax 50%
P. falciparum >40%
P. malariae and P. ovale rare |
Atovaquone-proguanil, doxycycline, or mefloquine |
1) City(ies) of travel
2) Altitude of city(ies) of travel
3) Province(s) of travel
Altitude information and to determine if city is within a certain province
Map of provinces in India |
| Indonesia |
All areas of eastern Indonesia (provinces of Maluku, Maluku Utara, Nusa Tenggara Timur, Papua, and Papua Barat) including town of Labuan Bajo and Komodo Islands in the Nusa Tengarra region. Rural areas of Kalimantan (Borneo), Nusa Tenggara Barat (includes the island of Lombok), Sulawesi, and Sumatra.
Low transmission in rural areas of Java including Pangandaran, Sukalumi, and Ujung Kulong.
None in the cities of Jakarta, and Ubud, or resort areas of Bali and Java, and Gili Islands, and the Thousand Islands (Pulau Seribu). |
Low |
Chloroquine (P. falciparum and P. vivax) |
P. falciparum 57%, P. vivax 43%,
P. knowlesi,
P. malariae,
ovale rare |
Atovaquone-proguanil, doxycycline, or mefloquine |
1) City(ies) of travel
2) Province(s) of travel
3) Island(s) of travelMap of provinces of Indonesia
To determine if a city is within a certain province |
| Iran |
Rural areas of Fars Province, Sistan-Baluchestan Province, and southern, tropical parts of Hormozgan and Kerman Provinces. |
Very low |
Chloroquine |
P. vivax 93%
P. falciparum 7% |
Atovaquone-proguanil, doxycycline, or mefloquine |
Province(s) of travel
Map of provinces of Iran
To determine if a city is within a certain province |
| Italy including Holy See (Vatican City) |
Four cases of P. falciparum malaria reported in agricultural workers in Ginosa, Taranto Province, in the Apulia Region. |
None |
Not Applicable |
Not Applicable |
For agricultural areas of Ginosa: mosquito avoidance |
|


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A list of the methods available to you and what they do.
shuffle
- Filters all the shuffle items.sort
- Sorts the currently filtered shuffle items.update
- Repositions everything. Useful for when dimensions (like the window size) change.layout
- Use this instead of update()
if you don't need the columns and gutters updated. Maybe an image loaded and now has a height.appended
- New items have been appended to the shuffle container.disable
- Disables Shuffle from updating dimensions and layout on resize.enable
- Enables Shuffle again.remove
- Remove one or more shuffle items.destroy
- Destroys Shuffle, removes events, styles, classes, and references.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
Scoping accident 2:
Throwing a function
function foo() { this.x = 11; }
var x = ‘bar’;
try { throw foo; } catch (e) {
e();
… x …
}
ES3: Another editorial error deployed.
ES5: Normal static scoping again.


Recursive version of fs.readdir. Exposes a stream api.
var readdirp = require('readdirp')
, path = require('path')
, es = require('event-stream');
// print out all JavaScript files along with their size
var stream = readdirp({ root: path.join(__dirname), fileFilter: '*.js' });
stream
.on('warn', function (err) {
console.error('non-fatal error', err);
// optionally call stream.destroy() here in order to abort and cause 'close' to be emitted
})
.on('error', function (err) { console.error('fatal error', err); })
.pipe(es.mapSync(function (entry) {
return { path: entry.path, size: entry.stat.size };
}))
.pipe(es.stringify())
.pipe(process.stdout);
Meant to be one of the recursive versions of fs functions, e.g., like mkdirp.
Table of Contents generated with DocToc
npm install readdirp
var entryStream = readdirp (options)
Reads given root recursively and returns a stream
of entry infos.
Behaves as follows:
emit('data')
passes an entry info whenever one is foundemit('warn')
passes a non-fatal Error
that prevents a file/directory from being processed (i.e., if it is
inaccessible to the user)emit('error')
passes a fatal Error
which also ends the stream (i.e., when illegal options where passed)emit('end')
called when all entries were found and no more will be emitted (i.e., we are done)emit('close')
called when the stream is destroyed via stream.destroy()
(which could be useful if you want to
manually abort even on a non fatal error) - at that point the stream is no longer readable
and no more entries,
warning or errors are emittedroot: path in which to start reading and recursing into subdirectories
fileFilter: filter to include/exclude files found (see Filters for more)
directoryFilter: filter to include/exclude directories found and to recurse into (see Filters for more)
depth: depth at which to stop recursing even if more subdirectories are found
entryType: determines if data events on the stream should be emitted for 'files'
, 'directories'
, 'both'
, or 'all'
. Setting to 'all'
will also include entries for other types of file descriptors like character devices, unix sockets and named pipes. Defaults to 'files'
.
lstat: if true
, readdirp uses fs.lstat
instead of fs.stat
in order to stat files and includes symlink entries in the stream along with files.
Has the following properties:
parentDir : directory in which entry was found (relative to given root)
fullParentDir : full path to parent directory
name : name of the file/directory
path : path to the file/directory (relative to given root)
fullPath : full path to the file/directory found
stat : built in stat object
Example: (assuming root was /User/dev/readdirp
)
parentDir : 'test/bed/root_dir1',
fullParentDir : '/User/dev/readdirp/test/bed/root_dir1',
name : 'root_dir1_subdir1',
path : 'test/bed/root_dir1/root_dir1_subdir1',
fullPath : '/User/dev/readdirp/test/bed/root_dir1/root_dir1_subdir1',
stat : [ ... ]
There are three different ways to specify filters for files and directories respectively.
function: a function that takes an entry info as a parameter and returns true to include or false to exclude the entry
glob string: a string (e.g., *.js
) which is matched using minimatch, so go there for more
information.
Globstars (**
) are not supported since specifying a recursive pattern for an already recursive function doesn't make sense.
Negated globs (as explained in the minimatch documentation) are allowed, e.g., !*.txt
matches everything but text files.
array of glob strings: either need to be all inclusive or all exclusive (negated) patterns otherwise an error is thrown.
[ '*.json', '*.js' ]
includes all JavaScript and Json files.
`[ '!.git', '!node_modules' ]` includes all directories except the '.git' and 'node_modules'.
Directories that do not pass a filter will not be recursed into.
Although the stream api is recommended, readdirp also exposes a callback based api.
readdirp (options, callback1 [, callback2])
If callback2 is given, callback1 functions as the fileProcessed callback, and callback2 as the allProcessed callback.
If only callback1 is given, it functions as the allProcessed callback.
function (err, res) { ... }
function (entryInfo) { ... }
on('error', ..)
, on('warn', ..)
and on('end', ..)
handling omitted for brevity
var readdirp = require('readdirp');
// Glob file filter
readdirp({ root: './test/bed', fileFilter: '*.js' })
.on('data', function (entry) {
// do something with each JavaScript file entry
});
// Combined glob file filters
readdirp({ root: './test/bed', fileFilter: [ '*.js', '*.json' ] })
.on('data', function (entry) {
// do something with each JavaScript and Json file entry
});
// Combined negated directory filters
readdirp({ root: './test/bed', directoryFilter: [ '!.git', '!*modules' ] })
.on('data', function (entry) {
// do something with each file entry found outside '.git' or any modules directory
});
// Function directory filter
readdirp({ root: './test/bed', directoryFilter: function (di) { return di.name.length === 9; } })
.on('data', function (entry) {
// do something with each file entry found inside directories whose name has length 9
});
// Limiting depth
readdirp({ root: './test/bed', depth: 1 })
.on('data', function (entry) {
// do something with each file entry found up to 1 subdirectory deep
});
// callback api
readdirp({ root: '.' }, function(fileInfo) {
// do something with file entry here
}, function (err, res) {
// all done, move on or do final step for all file entries here
});
Try more examples by following instructions on how to get going.
The readdirp tests also will give you a good idea on how things work.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
This is a demo for image classification using Tensorflow Keras. The model I use is MobileNetV2 since it is the smallest model in terms of number of parameters and size. Given an input image, the model classifies it into one of the thousand categories in ImageNet. The code is available in this Github repo.
The uploaded image and the classification results are shown below. Top 3 categories with their corresponding probabilities are listed.


Brexit party in chaos as former MEP says Nigel Farage ignored Scotland
Former MEP David Coburn said he's ditched support for the party in a row over support for the union.
by Andy Philip, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/andy-philip/Scotland’s first Brexit party politician has turned against his former allies in a brutal verdict on Nigel Farage’s leadership.
David Coburn said the party had ignored Scotland and the union - and threatened to campaign against them.
Coburn exposed a party in meltdown over how to deliver its key commitment to leaving the EU .
And he revealed a split on where to let Tories have a free run in constituencies.
In an online backlash, the former MEP said: “I am sick and tired of Scotland being ignored and sidelined within the Brexit party and I no longer have to keep quiet.”
He spoke out shortly before Farage revealed the Brexit Party won’t contest 317 seats won by Tories at the last election.
But they will still contest Labour seats, potentially helping the SNP in Scottish marginals.
Corburn urged voters to back the Labour candidate in his home patch, Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath, previously held by Gordon Brown.
Coburn said there is “no evidence” of a Labour-SNP pact to allow a second independence referendum.
Asked if he no longer supports Farage’s single-issue party, he replied: “Definitely I don’t.”
Humiliated Farage caved in during a hasty press conference, claiming standing against Tories in their 317 seats would lead to a hung parliament, where no party has overall control.
Farage said: "That action, our announcement today, prevents a second (EU) referendum. That right now is the most important single thing in our country.
“In a sense we now have a Leave alliance. We’ve just done it unilaterally."
Coburn was elected as a Ukip MEP under Farage’s leadership in 2014.
He joined the Brexit Party in February but did not stand at the European election.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
Though my stint with cocaine was shortlived, it nonetheless had a mind-numbing, empowering effect on me that kept me captivated until I plain ran out of money. I've experienced numerous drugs, including mushrooms, ecstacy, salvia, amphetamines. But nothing quite like the raw, addictive feel to coke.
My week-long marriage to blow began with a simple nudge in the right (or wrong?) direction from a good friend of mine. I was at a party, a little high, severely drunk, and though my sober self would have completely denied the white powder, I gave in easily to the suggestion at trying my first line. As my friend chopped up the white stuff into two seperate lines about half my pinky-size, I very haphazardly second-guessed myself, but the seductive quality of attempting a drug so 'dirty' got the best of me. I leaned over the table, stuck a $20 into my right nostril, and insuffulated.
After a minute or so, I remember saying 'I don't really know what the big deal...' and then felt a rush of energy run up and down my body, ignoring the numb quality of my tounge and throat, and immediately felt empowered, ready for action, movement, anything to get me going and get me somewhere fast. I breathed in deeper, tapped my toes, flickered my tounge, held minute-long conversations that went in too deep for summary. I felt cool, I felt suave, I felt like I knew what it was about. This feeling carried on for about 15-20 minutes when a nagging sense that I should do more popped into my neural trainwreck of a brain. I tapped my friend on the shoulder and pleaded with him, and he caved.
He poured the powder, chopped, seperated, and I inhaled, smiled, and sniffed. Another rush momentarily, though not quite as fast, or satisfying. I wanted more. And more. And my friend began to say he was afraid of me.  I brushed it off, said it was the alcohol. I remembered later to tell myself to listen to my friends.
When I couldn't find more the next day, I called around to distant drug dealers I shouldn't have played with. I finally reached one who ripped me off by $20, but I, being a newbie, knew no better. I did 4 lines in a row right before going to bed, and ended up with 9 or 10 pages of brain droppings that carried me into the early hours before I had to head off to school. I awoke with a mild hangover, slightly nauseous, but happy that I had two lines left. I brought the coke to school, made like a teen angst movie and snorted lines off the toilet seat before Chemistry, and moved on through my day, happily answering questions and hoping for more of an after school special.
I called the dealer again, bought twice the amount I'd bought previously, and snorted all of it. I was crazy numb, and though the experience was absolutely a rush of power and praise, my heart gave me a jumpstart to reality. I realized I was flushed, red, moving too quickly for comfort, and still wanting more. I even borrowed $60 dollars from a friend to buy another couple lines, which I snorted again in school the next day. I made a habit of this, borrowing money, snorting coke, out of school and in, and buying more. For the entirety of 6 days, until I had run out of $360 dollars and when even the dealer, who most likely just didn't want a dead girl on his conscious, refused to sell me any more.
And boy, was I heartbroken. I screamed at friends, cursed at the dealer, called around even more desperately for coke and even went into the back alleys of a nearby town hoping to meet a junkie or someone who could give me the 411. After a day of trying this, and skipping school for it, I resigned into a slumber of depression. I kept up my search for the next two days, with no luck, until I started to feel like I'd been hit by a train. I started shivering, getting real nauseous, and having flu-like symptoms for about 3 days, until I realized it was none other than withdrawal. After experiencing that hell, though the craving was still there, I decided to monitor myself and cut myself off from the coke world, at least for the time being.
My time with coke was fun, pleasant---for me. For my friends, school work, and body, it was hell. I would only recommend coke for someone sans addictive personality. If easily excited, coke is not for you. I was lucky, I had no money to pay for coke and a very rare, caring dealer on my hands. Hopefully, I will never be wanting snow again, but if the time comes, I will know my limits and have my friends to watch my back.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.