public interface Worker extends Cancelable
Worker is designed to provide a handle for a particular communication event with a Cyc server. Workers by default handle communications asynchronously with callbacks through the WorkerListener interface. DefaultWorker provides the default implementation while WorkerSynch and DefaultWorkerSynch provide synchronous communications capabilities. Currently, Workers are one-shot, i.e., a new Worker needs to be created for every new communication. Workers are cancelable, time-outable and provide means for incremental return results. Note, all callbacks happen in a single communications thread -- if you need to do any significant work based on the results of a callback you *must* do it in a separate thread or risk delaying or breaking other communications with Cyc.
Example usage:
try { CycAccess access = CycAccessManager.getAccess(); Worker worker = new DefaultWorker("(+ 1 1)", access); worker.addListener(new WorkerListener() { public void notifyWorkerStarted(WorkerEvent event) { System.out.println("Received SubL Worker Event: \n" + event.toString(2) + "\n"); } public void notifyWorkerDataAvailable(WorkerEvent event) { System.out.println("Received SubL Worker Event: \n" + event.toString(2) + "\n"); } public void notifyWorkerTerminated(WorkerEvent event) { System.out.println("Received SubL Worker Event: \n" + event.toString(2) + "\n"); System.exit(0); } }); worker.start(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }
DefaultSublWorker
,
SublWorkerSynch
,
DefaultSublWorkerSynch
,
WorkerListener
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Worker.NotificationTask |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static boolean |
EXPECT_INCREMENTAL_RESULTS
Specifies that this communication should expect incremental results.
|
static long |
NO_TIMEOUT
Specifies that this communication will wait forever.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
abort()
Attempts to terminate the work being processed by the Cyc server.
|
void |
addListener(WorkerListener listener)
Adds the given listener to this Worker.
|
void |
cancel()
Attempts to terminate the work being processed by the Cyc server.
|
boolean |
expectIncrementalResults()
Returns whether this communication should expect incremental results.
|
void |
fireSublWorkerDataAvailableEvent(WorkerEvent event)
Public for implementation reasons only, this method should only ever be called
by subclasses of
CycConnection . |
void |
fireSublWorkerStartedEvent(WorkerEvent event)
Public for implementation reasons only, this method should only ever be called
by subclasses of
CycConnection . |
void |
fireSublWorkerTerminatedEvent(WorkerEvent event)
Public for implementation reasons only, this method should only ever be called
by subclasses of
CycConnection . |
Integer |
getId()
Returns the unique id for this communication.
|
Object[] |
getListeners()
Returns all the WorkerListeners listening in on this Worker's events
|
BlockingQueue<Worker.NotificationTask> |
getNotificationQueue() |
Integer |
getPriority()
Return the task's priority.
|
WorkerStatus |
getStatus()
Returns the current status of this Worker.
|
CycList |
getSublCommand()
Returns the SubL command that will be evaluated to execute the work requested by this Worker.
|
long |
getTimeoutMsecs()
Returns the number of msecs that this communication will wait, once started, before throwing a
CycTimeOutException.
|
boolean |
isDone()
Returns A boolean indicating whether communications with the Cyc server on behalf of this
Worker have terminated
|
void |
removeAllListeners()
Removes all listeners from this Worker.
|
void |
removeListener(WorkerListener listener)
Removes the given listener from this Worker.
|
boolean |
shouldIgnoreInvalidLeases()
Indicates whether this communication should be attempted even if the current lease to the Cyc
image has expired.
|
void |
start()
This call will start the Cyc server processing the worker's SubL command.
|
String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of the Worker.
|
String |
toString(int indentLength)
Returns a string representation of the Worker.
|
cancelTask
static final boolean EXPECT_INCREMENTAL_RESULTS
expectIncrementalResults()
,
Constant Field Valuesstatic final long NO_TIMEOUT
getTimeoutMsecs()
,
Constant Field ValuesCycList getSublCommand()
Integer getId()
Integer getPriority()
CycConnection.MAX_PRIORITY
,
CycConnection.CRITICAL_PRIORITY
,
CycConnection.NORMAL_PRIORITY
,
CycConnection.BACKGROUND_PRIORITY
,
CycConnection.MIN_PRIORITY
void start() throws CycConnectionException, CycTimeOutException, CycApiException
CycConnectionException
- if communications with Cyc server failCycTimeOutException
- if the communication with Cyc takes too longCycApiException
- all other errorsvoid cancel() throws CycConnectionException
CycConnectionException
- if communications with the Cyc server failsvoid abort() throws CycConnectionException
CycConnectionException
WorkerStatus getStatus()
boolean isDone()
long getTimeoutMsecs()
NO_TIMEOUT
boolean expectIncrementalResults()
EXPECT_INCREMENTAL_RESULTS
Object[] getListeners()
void addListener(WorkerListener listener)
listener
- the listener that wishes to listen for events sent out by this Workervoid removeListener(WorkerListener listener)
listener
- the listener that no longer wishes to receive events from this Workervoid removeAllListeners()
String toString()
String toString(int indentLength)
indentLength
- the number of spaces to preceed each line of output Stringboolean shouldIgnoreInvalidLeases()
void fireSublWorkerStartedEvent(WorkerEvent event)
CycConnection
.event
- The start event that should be transmitted to listeners of this Workervoid fireSublWorkerDataAvailableEvent(WorkerEvent event)
CycConnection
.event
- The data available event that should be transmitted to listeners of this Workervoid fireSublWorkerTerminatedEvent(WorkerEvent event)
CycConnection
.event
- The termination event that should be transmitted to listeners of this WorkerBlockingQueue<Worker.NotificationTask> getNotificationQueue()
Copyright © 2013–2018 Cycorp, Inc. All rights reserved.


Last week in ManageIQ - Bugs and NPM
Martin here, bringing you this week’s edition of Last Week in ManageIQ.
Featured
Since the last edition, we’ve merged 114 pull requests in the manageiq
repo, 56 of which were labeled bug
, 18 enhancement
, 16 technical debt
and 13 refactoring
. As always, almost half was in the UI, totalling 48 ui
pull requests.
In the recently renamed manageiq-ui-service
repo, we’ve had 8 pull requests, and there are surely more in our other repos.
There are also many open issues you can try your skills on, because who doesn’t want to be famous? And, as always, we’re ready to help on gitter.
Improved
As a sign of things to come, Allen has finished moving our Service UI from Bower to npm (actually, Yarn, we’re so modern!) (#296), ManageIQ itself will follow shortly.
Martin P has deduplicated our tree_select
and accordion_select
methods (#12320), making it easier to make bigger changes to trees, and getting rid of about 40 lines in the process. While deduplicating, he also looked into x_show
(#12313), and apparently, he’s also removed “some code”, that’s it :).
Zahi has added advanced search capability to Containers (#12303), bringing Containers a bit closer to Infra & Cloud, feature-wise.
Fixed
Eric H has fixed a weird bug, where Kernel.const_get
would return the wrong class for toolbars. See for yourself (#12451) ;).
The (Self) Service UI repo got renamed, and the URL it lives on has changed from /self_service
to /ui/service
. Allen and Satoe have been fixing the fallout, updating apache config (#12311), and updating the Dockerfile (#12263).
New
Libor has made it possible to do daily chargeback, (#12351), following up on his earlier work fixing hourly, weekly and monthly.
From the OpenStack land, Gilles has been adding support for provisioning security groups (#11758) and floating IPs (#11819), with pull requests to support these in the UI coming up shortly.
In RHEV land, Tomas has implemented migrating VMs (#11366).
And in our API, Alon has added a MiqPolicy
collection making it possible to CRUD policies (#11505), and Brandon has made it possible to approve or deny requests via the API (#12258).
Deleted
Tim has been busy deleting stuff last week, deleting some unused factories (#12359, #12419 and #12423), hooray!
Beni has also been destroying some dead code (#12415).
Eric W has also removed our custom jQuery UI theme (#12335), which was very likely the very last bundled external dependency, fingers crossed everybody :).
Wrapping up
Well, that’s all folks! See you next week, same place (which BTW got updated since the last time, hope you noticed :)).


This is definitively not the behavior we would like. A text input turning into a button during the propagation of click. A submit or reset event magically appearing or disappearing during click event propagation, because the type attribute of an input element is changed.


--- layout: default title: Strawberry Cough Grow Log ---
Clones were grown in rockwool cubes inside a tent under a T5 light until they were big enough and the season started for outdoor cannabis growing in Colorado. The clones are being hand watered with Clonex Root Solution daily after week 1 until transplant.
Clones were transplanted into Grodan's Pargro QD blocks during week 3 prior to being hardened to the outside sun. Granular mycorrhiza innoculants were used inside the block prior to placing the clone cubes inside, where it will make direct contact with roots. Plants are currently receiving vegetative feed using the General Hydroponics 3-part FloraSeries until they are placed outside in the ground during week 5 of the vegetative phase.
Young Strawberry Cough plant in vegetative stage sitting under a layer of trellis outdoors.
Plants have been getting acclimated to the Sun by placing the plants directly outdoors for a few hours at a time for the past week until they are placed into the ground. During week 5 of the vegetative phase, Plants are ready to be transitioned from T5 lighting inside a tent, to the outdoors after having been hardened to the Sun's powerful light for the past week. The plants are placed about 3ft apart in distance from one another. There is a PVC structure to support the trellis that will train the plants and to tie tarp around for when the weather gets severe. The ground was tilled and Fox Farm Happy Frog and Fox Farm Ocean Forest soils were added to the ground. Additional companion plants were planted around the cannabis plants to encourage beneficial insects to call my garden their home.
A Handheld pump sprayer being prepared with a mixture of Garden Safe's Neem Oil Extract to spray a Strawberry Cough plant outdoors in the vegetative phase. I use water straight out of the tap in my city because the levels of chloramine and excess minerals are relatively low.
The plant was trellised during week 6 of the vegetative phase and has a PVC temporary structure for its support. There is a healthy population of ladybugs which I believe is partly due to the companion plants. I spotted aphids in the garden on the undersides and topsides of the cannabis leaves and started to regularly spray Garden Safe’s Neem Oil Extract twice weekly until the start of the flower phase. Companion plants have been continually planted since week 5 of the vegetative phase. The various companion plants has kept Ladybugs around and they are unaffected by the neem oil as well as bees which is important when spraying pesticides outdoors. Fortunately. Ladybugs prey on aphids so in combination with the neem oil sprays it should clear the aphid issue.
Young Strawberry Cough plant outdoors with young green aphids on the topsides of leaves and a ladybug at work.
The plant was supercropped and weaved into the trellis to expand the plant’s footprint or canopy outwards as much as possible before it’s final stretching phase in early flower. In addition to the soil, the Strawberry Cough plant is being fed with General Hydroponics FloraNova Grow daily with a flush on the seventh day of every week in the vegetative phase outdoors.
Young Strawberry Cough plant outdoors being supercropped to expand its canopy outwards prior to the stretching in early flower.
The Strawberry Cough plant has stretched and has received a 2nd layer of trellis to support the branches before the buds bloom out. The regular neem oil applications have stopped from week 1 of the flower phase onwards.
Trellised Strawberry Cough plant outdoors in early flower.
The ladybugs are still flying around and keeping the garden looking clean. I have not spotted any aphids since starting the regular spray applications of the Garden Safe neem oil extract back in week 5 of the vegetative phase. Another great neem oil extract product that I have personally used is Dyna-Gro’s neem oil.
The buds are coming in nicely in week 5 of flower and are smelling like ripe strawberries and very fruity overall. The structure looks nice and the plants have been free of pests. I have started to feed the plant with some additional Budswel Liquid by the Guano Company for the next 3 weeks prior to flushing.
Plants are now being flushed daily at the start of week 8 of the flower stage in preparation for harvest at the beginning of week 10 or 11.
clone - T5 Lights
veg - Outdoors
flower - Outdoors
Rockwool cubes and blocks prior to planting outdoors.
Fox Farm Happy Frog soil for top layer of transplant into ground from rockwool cube.
Fox Farm Ocean Forest soil for bottom layer of transplant in the hole of the ground.
semi-automated with pump, hose, and wand
6.3 - 6.8 pH range
FloraNova Grow by General Hydroponics
Budswel Liquid by The Guano Company
June 2018
High Temp: 91F average, Low Temp: 57F average
Sunrise: 534AM, Sunset: 821PM. (15hrs light/10hrs dark)
Precipitation: 2.05 inches
August 2018
High Temp: 90F average, Low Temp: 60F average
Sunrise: 606AM, Sunset: 803PM. (14hrs light/10hrs dark)
Precipitation: 2.01 inches
October 2018
High Temp: 67F average, Low Temp: 45F average
Sunrise: 656AM, Sunset: 641PM (12hrs light/12hrs dark)
Precipitation: 1.43 inches
Homegrown Outdoors
Topping
Trellis
not available


While debugging, you may need an interactive console at hand... This is mostly easy. During debugging, switch to the Debugger Console, and then press the lowest button in its toolbar.
The console becomes interactive and it shows a prompt, where you can enter commands and view output.


Mysterious Necromancer:
What are you still doing here? Don't you know how important this is? Bring me some remains of saints right away!


400 error
We can't find the resource you're looking for.
You may want to:
- Check the URL to see if something was mistyped.
- Go to the homepage and attempt to find the place you are looking for.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Page not found{% endblock %} {% block web_content %}
We can't find the resource you're looking for.
You may want to:


Editorial and Content Guide
Editorial principles and guidelines for creating content
Vets.gov Content Guiding Principles
Our most important guiding principle for all vets.gov content is that “doing” is better than “explaining.”
When it comes to content, we believe that less is more.
Our goal is to give Veterans the tools and content they need to complete a task—quickly and easily. We are constantly asking the question “what does a Veteran want to accomplish during this visit?” To this end, other principles that guide our approach to content include the following:
Relevant to Veterans and Accurate
- Our content is developed and prioritized based on Veteran feedback, user research, VA call center data, and website analytics data.
- We don’t migrate content “about our office” content or executive bios to vets.gov. (This is important and helpful content about VA, and it will continue to reside on the organizationally-focused VA.gov website!)
- Our content is accurate and undergoes a rigorous “content concurrence” proces with VA subject matter experts.
Easy to Use and Find
- Our content is written in plain language.
- Our content is concise and “skimmable” so Veterans can find what they are looking for quickly.
- We don’t bury online features and capabilities in pages and pages of content.
- We don’t believe in user guides, long instructions, and lengthy FAQs; we believe these things aren’t necessary if website features are designed in a user centered way.
- Our display of content is accessible / 508 compliant and mobile responsive.
- Our content is easily searchable by Veterans and outside sources.
Editorial Guide
Language communicates our humanity. In the context of a website, it conjures up the people on the other side of that glowing screen. It engages, builds trust, and guides visitors through processes and information that can be stressful and confusing.
The primary headline on our home page reflects that: How can we help?
vets.gov’s language is clear and direct, yet its tone is warm and quiet. We respect Veterans’ time, so we get to the point. And we avoid bureaucratese.
We don’t say utilize when use works just as well.
We avoid saying manifested, because started says it better.
We distill and simplify. We’re not selling programs and benefits, but rather helping Veterans and their families understand whether a benefit is right for them so they can make informed choices about how to proceed. Our goal is to give Veterans and their families the information they need to make important decisions confidently, easily—and done.


--- layout: post title: 'EMC’s Corporate Play: Combining Greenplum and Isilon By Building Hadoop Into Storage' date: '2012-01-31T00:27:22-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16811761029/emcs-corporate-play-combining-greenplum-and-isilon-by ---


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Provides a set of tools for descriptive and predictive analysis of time series data. That includes functions for interactive visualization of time series objects and as well utility functions for automation time series forecasting.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | bsts (≥ 0.7.1), colormap (≥ 0.1.4), data.table (≥ 1.11.2), dplyr (≥ 0.7.5), forecast (≥ 8.2), forecastHybrid (≥ 2.0.10), lubridate (≥ 1.6.0), magrittr (≥ 1.5), plotly (≥ 4.7.1), RColorBrewer (≥ 1.1-2), reshape2 (≥ 1.4.2), scales (≥ 1.0.0), viridis (≥ 0.5.1), xts (≥ 0.10-1), zoo (≥ 1.8-0) |
| Suggests: | devtools, DT, knitr, quantmod, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-25 |
| Author: | Rami Krispin |
| Maintainer: | Rami Krispin <rami.krispin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | TSstudio results |
| Reference manual: | TSstudio.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | TSstudio_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TSstudio_0.1.3.zip, r-release: TSstudio_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: TSstudio_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TSstudio_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: TSstudio_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | TSstudio archive |
| Reverse suggests: | UKgrid |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TSstudio to link to this page.


Horizontal Mesh¶
The format of the SCHISM horizontal mesh is described in the SCHISM manual.
Users will find that SCHISM projects require refinement or extension. There are a few reasons:
SCHISM modeling is often used for
focused analysis, requiring refinement
sea level rise, requiring upstream extension or gridding of exposed areas.
restoration areas.
The spatial parameterization is varied or parameterized, so there is no extensive “calibration” of a new mesh
Here we will cover:
Best practices for horizontal gridding
Attaching boundaries
Checklist for after changing the grid or boundaries.
Vertical grid.
Meshing¶
Meshing considerations for SCHISM¶
Video (Joseph Zhang, SCHISM summit)¶
Video (Joseph Zhang #2)
Recap/checklist¶
Getting to know SMS¶
Video (Eli Ateljevich)¶
Sample Data¶
Recap checklist¶
Presentation: clip_dems and efficient use of DEMS¶
Building the Bay-Delta mesh the standard way¶
Presentation: Meshing consideration for marshes and restoration¶
Merging/Stitching SMS mesh/maps (new work, flooded islands, etc)¶
Video¶
Recap/checklist¶
Vertical mesh setup¶
Checklist for after you change the mesh¶
Changing the mesh tends to have consequences in places people forget to think about, though most are straightforward or obvious. This is a checklist of gotchas that arise outside the gridding environment.
☐ Are boundaries still in the proper place?
☐ If boundaries moved, is depth enforcement preventing dry boundaries still in right place?
☐ Are flow cross sections in changed area still aligned?
☐ Are the node pairs that define hydraulic structure locations still correct?
☐ Are polygons used to define spatial inputs appopriate for new area?
☐ If grid was extended, do yaml polygons cover extended domain?
☐ Are sources excluded?
☐ Do you have submerged aquatic vegetation? Assumptions? Consider changing those file
☐ Old hotstarts not valid on new mesh, utilities will interpolate on new grid
☐ Old nudging files not valid on new mesh. Re-do.
☐ If refining/coarsening extensively on main channel, consider the effect on momentum and the algorithm.
☐ Mesh quality:
☐ Skew and area warnings in preprocessor.


|
Kappa
Kappa Psi Honorary Fraternity for University Bandsmen was chartered
on November 27, 1919, at Oklahoma A&M College (now Oklahoma
State University) by ten members of the Oklahoma A&M band
led by William A. Scroggs and their director Bohumil "Boh"
Makovsky. Today, the National Headquarters of Kappa Kappa Psi
and Tau Beta Sigma are located in Stillwater Station, Stillwater,
OK, near the campus of Oklahoma State University.
Kappa
Kappa Psi operates primarily as a student service and leadership
recognition society whose chief aim is to assist the Director
of Bands in developing the leadership and enthusiasm that is required
of his/her band. Our goals are to provide the band not only with
organized and concentrated service activities, but to give our
membership valid and wholesome experiences in organization, leadership
and social contracts. The honorary nature of membership is based
on our premise that "it is an honor to be selected to serve"
this band, its department of music, its sponsoring institution,
and the cause of band music in the nation's colleges and universities.
The
Fraternity is presently located in over 150 colleges and universities.
Since 1919 more than 50,000 interested bandmembers have devoted
their efforts to strengthening their bands through group and individual
service projects. The Fraternity's program of continued service
to Music has attracted the attention of the best in American band
tradition. We number among our ranks John Philip Sousa, Karl King,
Frank Simon, Herbert L. Clarke, Harold Bachman, William D. Revelli
and many other contemporary composers, conductors, and music educators.
Through
its commissioning program, the Fraternity has presented such noted
works as Francis McBeth's "The Seventh Seal", Claude
T. Smith's "Symphony #1 for Band, and Fisher Tull's "Prelude
& Double Fugue."
On
the local level, chapter responsibilities include numerous concentrated
service projects as well as providing the intangible items of
morale, spirit, enthusiasm, atmosphere, and attitude within the
band. As noted in the preamble of our Constitution and as charged
in much of our Ritual, the cultivation and maintenance of an agreeable
and enthusiastic attitude is mandatory for all our members, and
this serves to foster the wholesome and cooperative spirit that
each Director of Bands wants for their band.
The
actual petitioning process and colonization period are designed
to make sure that the student membership is ready to render valid
service to your band, as well as for the Director and Administration
to determine if this is the type of organization activity that
is needed in the band program. There is a colonization period
of one year in which we, the Director of Bands and the students,
all have an opportunity to assess any programs the group undertakes.
The services of the National Headquarters and any of the surrounding
chapters are available to petitioning groups at all times for
advice, suggestions and assistance during this period, to insure
adherence to our goals.
The
educational value to the student of participation in a smaller
group's activities cannot be over-emphasized. Experience in planning,
organizing, and carrying through projects to benefit the larger
band organization are necessary if a well-rounded and responsible
student leader is to be trained. The fraternal group as embodied
by our active chapters, provides this needed training group for
the student by establishing both worthy goals and worthwhile guideposts
for a meaningful college experience.
Membership
in Kappa Kappa Psi thus becomes an educational and service activity
as well as a social one. And it is this kind of activity that
enriches the band student's life and sharpens an appreciation
for both the best in Music and what it takes to achieve it. It
is to this end that our National Fraternity is dedicated, and
we cordially invite your participation in this effort.
The
Delta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at the University
of Oklahoma on May 21, 1921.
|


Here we specify that for each element (number) in the category (array)that it belongs to, double it.
Or we can use a more explicit way, by specifying a series of values to be used as indexes and go through each one in the block specified under the for statement. In slight contrast to Ruby, all the conditions regarding how the for loop should work ("iterate through") are specified on the "for statement" line: i's starting value, i's ending value (implied in that it must stay below a certain value), as well as the increment for each new iteration.
Ruby has a convenient map function which allows us to imply that whatever block of code comes next will apply to each element within an array that the map function is called on. This is simpler than in JS, where we explicitly state that for each a in b, do the following to each a. Here we don't need to explicitly write out that we want the block to apply for each element in the array, as this is implied within the map function.
A more explicit way of course is to specify a series of values to be used as indexes and go through each one in the block specified under the for statement.


Release 0.9 ("Astrakhan")
2015-12-30
Hello, long time no see. It's been over a year since our release,
but we have fun stuff to share in our ninth release, named after the
Russian city of Astrakhan.
For this release we have mainly focused on ease of use and ease of
installation for new users. Recognizing that most users don't have
their own servers, we've been working on making it easier to run
Camlistore on cloud providers. Initially we've targeted the Google Cloud Platform and Scaleway, making sure Camlistore
is well-adapted to those environments. For users wishing to use Google
Cloud Platform, we now provide a web-based launcher for users to
create their own Camlistore instances:
For users wishing to use Scaleway, see our early scaleway-camlistore
image. Our Scaleway image does not yet use Scaleway's Object Storage service, however,
and puts all Camlistore data on the same volume as the Camlistore code itself, potentially complicating
upgrades. It should be considered an early preview.
Making Camlistore run well on cloud providers required two other
major features: the blobpacked
storage backend (for
latency and cost reasons) and HTTP/2 (for latency reasons).
The blobpacked
storage backend allows faster reading &
serving of files because it stores related blobs contiguously within
larger container blobs (which are also valid zip files) instead of
many small randomly dispersed blobs. See the blobpacked
package documentation.
The Go HTTP/2 implementation
was developed for both Camlistore and the Go standard library and will
be included in Go 1.6. Camlistore 0.9 only requires Go 1.5 but
includes a vendored copy of golang.org/x/net/http2
. See
https://http2.golang.org/ for
a demo.
Source release:
Binary release, new in this release:
Please note that Go 1.5 or newer is now required for this release.
Release stats
33 total commiters over 942 commits since Camlistore 0.8, including Aaron Bieber,
Aaron Boodman, Andrew Gerrand, Antonin Amand, Bill Thiede, Brad
Fitzpatrick, David Jack, Emil Hessman, Eric Drechsel, Fabian Reinartz,
Fabian Wickborn, Felix Geller, Gina White, Govert Versluis, Jingguo
Yao, Lindsey Simon, Mario Russo, Mathieu Lonjaret, Matthieu
Rakotojaona, Patrick Mezard, Robert Kroeger, Salman Aljammaz, Salmān
Aljammāz, Steven L. Speek, Tamás Gulácsi, Will Norris.
Thank you!
Changes in 0.9
Android
- Restrict upload by WiFI SSID.
Camget
- Do not fetch file if already exists on local disk.
Camput
- New option for the
share
command: -search
.
- Detect and warn when using the wrong GPG key.
- New option for the
file
command: -contents_only
.
- The
init
command can now initialize the client configuration automatically from the server (using the server's /help/
handler).
Camtool
- New
makestatic
command.
- New
packblobs
command.
- New option for
search
command: -rawquery.
Cammount
Devcam
- Detect and warn when outdated.
- New
hook
command to install and run git hooks. The only currently available hook is pre-commit
, which runs gofmt and checks for trailing whitespace.
- New option for
server
command: -wipecache
.
- New option for
server
command: -memindex
.
Deploy
- Launcher to help deploy Camlistore on Google Cloud Platform.
Docker
misc/docker/dock.go
: new program to generate a docker image for camlistored, as well as binaries in isolation.
Genfileembed
- New flag to generate build tags.
Images
- Optional faster resizing with djpeg (if available).
- Support for tiff decoding.
- Use golang.org/x/image/draw for YCbCr resizing.
Importers
Indexer
- Improved MySQL connection handling (switch to
go-mysql-driver
).
- New sorted implementation: LevelDB. It is now the default index storage in the server configuration that is generated when no configuration file exists.
- Out of order reindexing finished/fixed.
- When indexing from images: always try a small prefix buffer first, then read full file if needed.
- Defined a (large) limit on key and value size for all sorted implementations.
- The wholeRef of a file is always indexed, for faster file stats everywhere.
- RDBMS-specific placeholder replacements (and table name replacements) are now cached.
Misc performance changes, bug fixes, clean-ups, etc.
HTTP/2
- make.go: improvements, refactoring, and cleanup.
- Migration to new third_parties:
golang.org/x/oauth2
, google.golang.org/cloud
, etc.
- goexif: features and fixes, then contributed upstream.
- Server system status is constantly refreshed over websocket.
- Most of the JSON maps (e.g. for server responses) should be gone in favor of annotated structs.
- More robust localhost detection.
- The setup wizard was removed.
Ports
- Solaris: Camlistore should at least build.
- Darwin/386: deprecated, and user is warned about it when trying to build.
Schema
- Cache last blob read when reading files -> major performance optimization.
- File/chunks related changes, often optimizations with blobpacked in mind.
Search
- New "Around" parameter for queries. Introduced to help web UI features.
- New "filename" search predicate.
Storage
- New
blobpacked
blobserver: keeps related blobs physically contiguous within zip files.
- Many Google Cloud Storage improvements, including using the official
google.golang.org/cloud/storage
package almost everywhere.
- New SubFetcher interface.
- New BlobStreamer interface.
- New WholeRefFetcher interface.
- New memory blobserver.
Vendoring
- With the arrival of the new vendoring mechanism in Go 1.5 (on by default in Go 1.6), we started moving our vendored libraries from the
third_party
directory to the vendor
directory (as is the convention for the new mechanism). This means we do not have to modify the import path of the third party packages we use anymore.
- In addition, we also started moving a fair number of the Camlistore packages out of the camlistore.org namespace, to independent packages under the go4.org namespace. The goal is to make those packages more visible and usable as they can be useful to a larger audience.
Travis
- We are now using Travis CI, until we can rewrite our build bot based on the Go buildlet and trybots.
Website
- New launcher to deploy Camlistore on Google Cloud: https://camlistore.org/launch.
- CONTRIBUTORS are generated from git log.
- Issue tracker has moved to github.
- The
camweb
binary which runs the camlistore.org website has been updated to run easily on Google Compute Engine and auto-refresh from the Camlistore source tree. This means our website should be more easily updated going forward.
- Markdown is now supported, and some of the static
html
content has been converted to it.
Web UI
- New style: top search bar, pudgy navigation menu, vertical contextual actions sidebar.
- Simpler URL blobRef format:
/ui/
.
- Some new features:
- Improved uploading: context aware (add to an existing set), duplicate detection/prevention, better drop area, show bytes transfered.
- Aspects: generic attributes editor for permanode aspect. New directory aspect.
- Sidebar: mass tagging/deleting.
- Selections state is saved accross navigation.
- Download: view original (non-resized) item.
- Videos rendering.
- Pages changes:
- Improved status page, with lots more info, and restart camlistored "button".
- New help page: client tools configuration, and download links.
- New mobile auto-configuration page with QR code.
- New /debug/config page.
- misc:
- Piggy menu shows server errors.
- Left/right navigation restored.
- Better layout on mobile.
- Cleaned out most of the non-React, legacy code.
Wkfs
- New package that provides a filesystem abstraction layer.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the broth, place the lemongrass, lime zest, garlic, half of the coriander, red pepper, chilli flakes and vegetable oil into a food processor and blend to a smooth paste.
Heat a little vegetable oil in a pan over a medium heat. Add the spice paste and fry for one minute.
Add the wine and lime juice and fry for one minute.
Add the cream, mushrooms and water and boil for 5-6 minutes.
Add the remaining chopped fresh coriander leaves, stir well, then spoon the broth into two bowls.
For the crisp noodles, heat the vegetable oil in a deep, heavy-based pan and heat until a small cube of bread sizzles and turns golden-brown in 30 seconds. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Carefully add the rice noodles and leave for 30 seconds to one minute, or until puffed up and crisp. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper.
For the roasted pak choi, place the pak choi onto a baking sheet, drizzle with olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Place into the oven and roast for 5-6 minutes.
For the chargrilled Romero pepper, place the pepper onto a baking sheet, drizzle with olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Place into the oven and roast for 8-10 minutes, or until softened and slightly blackened all over.
To serve, place a small handful of the crisp noodles on top of each bowl of soup. Garnish each bowl with roasted pak choi and chargrilled Romero pepper.


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Installation
This video walksthrough the Installation of Megam Opensource Cloud. The prerequisites needed are Chef11In this video well cover (i) Intro on Prereqs (ii) Megam Cloud API Server (ii) Megam Cloud Bridge.
This video walksthrough the Installation of Megam Opensource Cloud. The prerequisites needed are Chef11In this video well cover (i) Intro on Prereqs (ii) Megam Cloud API Server (ii) Megam Cloud Bridge.
This screencast walksthrough "How to get your Java App code in Git to Megam Hosted Cloud". Create a GitHub account, if you don't have one. We'll cover (i) Initializing code in GitHub (ii) Stand Up Java App in a Minute using Megam Hosted Cloud.
This screencast walksthrough "How to get your Rails 4.0 App code in Git to Megam Hosted Cloud". Create a GitHub account, if you don't have one. We'll cover (i) Initializing code in GitHub (ii) Stand Up Rails 4.0 App in a Minute using Megam Hosted Cloud.
This screencast walksthrough "How to get your Play App code in Git/Zip to Megam Hosted Cloud". Create a GitHub account, if you don't have one. We'll cover (i) Initializing code in GitHub (ii) Stand Up Play(Scala) App in a Minute using Megam Hosted Cloud.


Raman Spectroscopy is a kind of non-invasive and non-destructive tool that can be applied in many research areas. In this tutorial, detailed instructions will be provided for students in AE 551 class, which help them to collect Raman Spectra and run some simple corrections and analysis.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load djcorecap %} {% block headline %}CHIME Apps{% endblock headline %} {% block content_div_class %}col-12 col-md-8{% endblock content_div_class %} {% block section_content %} {% if not object_list %}
This website was created to enable rapid configuration and deployment of CHIME apps for healthcare service providers to use for estimating new admissions, hospitalized census, and the number of Susceptible, Infected, and Recovered persons (SIR) in a region.
Click the "Create App" button below to get started.
Enter your hospital parameters (regional population, market share, etc.), spread and contact parameters, and severity assumptions. Your inputs will be stored and used to generate a custom instance of the CHIME model.
Once generated, your app will have a unique web address for you to share with others. Or you can mark your app as private, and only you will be able to access it.
As the COVID19 pandemic evolves, so will your assumptions. You can edit them at any time, and they will be used to re-generate your CHIME projections.
Need more help? Contact us!
| ID | Name | Created | {% if object_list %}{% else %} | {% endif %} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ c.short_id }} | {{ c.name }} | {{ c.created }} |


Textarea
Textarea inputs are used for long-form free data entry. They anticipate the user to input more than one sentence or more
than one line of text.
Design & Behavior
Text areas are designed to collect long free text from the user. Typical examples of use could be a description.
We show a text area on forms where users need to enter sometimes lengthy data, such as information that may run over
to two or more lines. They can be resized by the user and the rest of the content should adapt to this.
Two height sizes are available to adapt the inputs to different situations.
Besides, the Input Text component includes a label and a help text to give some details to the user about
tips about how the content must be formatted (E.g. to define limits, non-valid characters, etc.).
The same help text space is used to show error messages when needed.
However, if error, the text is red-colored as well as the outline of the text box.
The textbox is highlighted when has the focus to guide the user visually to the component that owns the action.The textbox is highlighted when it has the focus to guide the user visually to the component that owns the action.
Usage and Best Practices
Below are the good practices that should guide the uses of the component to maintain coherence in the design
system and the spirit with which they were sustained.
-
For accessibility, text labels are required for all text area items. Use clear, concise, consistent labels to guide
the user. If the subject is complicated, find words to make it simpler. Each label is left-justified and appears
above the text area it describes.
-
When the user clicks on an input, the on focus state starts, the input gets blue and a blinking cursor appears at the
beginning of the input so the user know is there. While the user doesn’t write anything the placeholder text
remains. If the user starts to write, the placeholder disappears. If the user deletes the content, the placeholder
appears again.
-
If the input has validation rules, they should be clearly explained in the hint text that area which appears
immediately under the input and never disappears. Some samples could be "max. 20 chars" or "only words allowed"
When the user writes on this kind of inputs, an error message
should appear only when the validation rules are not met and the user clicks outside the input. In that case, an error
message appears explaining why the validation has failed immediately under the hint text.
-
Never must appear an error message if the user doesn't carry out any action over the Input.


Through a combination of formal training and curiosity, I am a database designer and developer, a data analyst, a historian of power and communication, and a photographer.
I blog on Packets: Musings on Information Exchange and tweet as @jean_bauer.
You can read my bio at the end of the page.
Portfolio
Tools
I am an open source developer with a special interest in relational databases and data visualization. All my code can be found on my github page. I am the lead developer on two open source tools:
Project Quincy is a Django application with a MySQL database that uses information about people, places, and organizations to trace how social networks and institutions develop over time and through space. It is named in honor of John Quincy Adams (1767-1848).
DAVILA is a relational database schema visualization and annotation tool. It is written in Processing using the toxiclibs physics library. I built DAVILA to help database developers create visually appealing and semantically rich interactive diagrams to document their database designs, and to support shared understanding with both programmers and non-programming data analysts.
Research and Design
My research interests range from data structures to 18th-century diplomacy to information design. I attack these questions by combining theoretical investigation and research with data modeling, application development, and data visualization. As Associate and then Research Director of the Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton I worked on every project we accepted from 2014-2018. Below are some of my favorite projects. For a full list see the CDH Project Page and my CV.
is an open access repository and analysis platform for the study of American diplomats, consuls, and special agents from 1775-1825. The EAFSD recreates the social, commercial, and epistolary networks of the U.S. Foreign Service in the Age of Sail by connecting people, places, and organizations through the transfer of information by letters or permanent overseas assignments. The EAFSD is built on Project Quincy, and has been live since 2010.
is an open source, open access research tool allowing scholars to explore how French philosopher Jacques Derrida annotated the books in his private library as he wrote his career defining work, De la grammatologie (Of Grammatology). I designed the database for Derrida's Margins, and developed a structure which parallels Derrida's own theories of reading and the interrelationship of all text.
is a collaboration with James Egan, Professor of English at Brown University, to map the spatial and genre distribution of printing in the Americas before 1800 using the rare book catalog records of the John Hay and John Carter Brown Special Collections Libraries. In the process, the project reads rare book catalogs as texts to be studied and modeled. The project integrates Spanish, French, Dutch, and English colonial printing with American Indian texts from North and South America and provides a visual portal of rare books held at Brown University.
I designed a prototype digital exhibit of the Albert H. Small Declaration of Independence Collection at the University of Virginia using a first-generation Microsoft Surface. It was touch-based and the size of a large coffee table, thus supporting inquiry by up to four simultaneous users.
I created this as a handout for my talk, "Reading Other People's Mail: Letters as Primary Sources," in the Harrison Institute Original Sources Lecture Series at the University of Virginia Library.
I used it to illustrate the basic structure of any letter and how key components (dates, names, places) can be programmatically pulled from text to recreate correspondence networks.
Consulting
Data
I work with clients to find meaningful answers in messy data. Depending on the project this can involve:
- Data cleaning or remodeling to focus on critical metadata
- Data modeling to facilitate relevant analysis
- Data analysis and data visualization for discovering and crafting arguments
- New workflows for better data capture and future use
I can work independently, partner with an existing team, and/or train your employees to accomplish these tasks.
Organizations
I work with organizations who seek to generate knowledge through providing better access to data and resources. I help them become more effective by articulating their mission and goals, and by empowering their people to find new solutions. I have particular experience in:
- Establishing and leading research centers
- Translating archives into digital resources
- Strategic planning
- Management consulting
To schedule a consultation, please contact me directly: jb [at] jeanbauer [dot] com.
Speaking
Talks and Workshops
I am available to speak on a number of topics to technical and non-technical audiences either as an invited speaker or as a workshop leader. Topics include:
- Modeling complex data structures
- Data visualization
- Information design
- Network analysis
- Establishing and leading research centers
- Translating archives into digital resources
- Pre-digital information networks
To discuss a talk or workshop please contact me directly: jb [at] jeanbauer [dot] com for scheduling and speaker fees.
Teaching
Courses
I have designed three hands-on courses and taught two courses in Digital Humanities and Data Analysis.
Weird Data. Spring 2019, Princeton University, FRS 154. I designed this course for the Center for Statistics and Machine Learning to introduce Princeton freshmen to the practical and theoretical challenges of finding, gathering, analyzing, and publishing data.
Data Visualization Lab for Visualizations in the Humanities: From the Cabinet of Curiosities to the Geoparser. Fall 2013, Brown University, AMST 2661. I created and taught a weekly, hands-on, 1-hour Data Visualization Lab that was designed to support a graduate class on the theory of visualization, and to prepare students to complete a digital humanities project by the end of the semester. (Faculty Instructors Steven Lubar, American Studies, and Massimo Riva, Italian Studies) http://amst2661.wordpress.com/syllabus/
From Vellum to Very Large Databases: Historical Sources Past, Present, and Future. Spring 2010, University of Virginia, HIST 4501. The course focused on the changing nature of historical sources and the implications of these changes for the practice of academic history. http://www.jeanbauer.com/vellum_to_vldb.html
Cohorts
I designed and led two year-long instructional cohorts through the Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton. No prior technical experience was required for either cohort.
Social Network Analysis Cohort, 2016-2017. Taught humanities graduate students how to formulate research questions amenable to network analysis and then identify, gather, clean, analyze, and visualize social network data relevant to their research.
Database Cohort, 2017-2018. Taught humanities and social science graduate students and lecturers how to model their data and research questions as a logical system, then implement the model in commandline SQL, and query their database to answer research questions. Worked with CDH development and design team to create common development environment in Vagrant with python3, MySQL, and Django.
Photos
Artist's Statement
I don't really have one.
I hope my photographs give you an excuse to be quiet and thoughtful for a moment. That may be the greatest gift art can bestow.
Click on "Interloper (Lemon and Eggs)" to see more.
Prints for Sale
To purchase a print contact me directly. Prices range depending on size and framing. Shipping and handling charges will vary by location.
Bio + CV
Professional Resume | Curriculum Vitae
I have over 10 years of experience as a director, technologist, researcher, and consultant in digital humanities—the application of computational tools and methods to traditional humanities disciplines such as literature, history, and the arts. I have led successful design, migration, visualization, and software projects involving heterogeneous data sources, and team members with a diversity of skills and expertise.
My love of great stories and unusual solutions led me to the early days of American diplomacy, when Benjamin Franklin and John Quincy Adams were writing a nation into existence from across the ocean. I developed Project Quincy and The Early American Foreign Service Database to enable and showcase the work of my dissertation “Republicans of Letters: The Early American Foreign Service as Information Network, 1775-1825.”
While a graduate student at the University of Virginia, I transcribed, translated, and decrypted letters for The Papers of James Madison, and I was a founding employee and Design Researcher for Documents Compass, a digital consulting organization for documentary editors and a service provider of the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. While at Documents Compass I developed data structures and workflow migrations to create The People of the Founding Era. Through these projects I saw firsthand the need for inclusive technical documentation, which brought me to information design and creating DAVILA.
I joined the Brown University Library as their first Digital Humanities Librarian in 2011. In my time at Brown I collaborated with Jim Egan to build the Mapping Colonial Americas Publishing Project, an interactive exploration of the Brown Library catalog which brought together my interest in data visualization and the history of the book with Jim's background in Colonial American literature.
While at Brown, I became the first Executive Secretary for centerNet, the international professional organization for directors of digital humanities centers. During my three years at centerNet (2012-2015), I worked with Co-Directors Kay Walter and Neil Fraistat in the successful transition of centerNet to a formal, dues-paying Constituent Organization of the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations. I co-authored membership guidelines and new organizational by-laws and coordinated annual membership drives with Oxford University Press. I wrote the annual reports and served as Chair of the first Nominating Committee for the International Executive Steering Committee.
I became the first Associate Director of the Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton (CDH) in September 2014, and became Research Director in 2018. In my time at Princeton I built the CDH into a robust center with a wide-ranging project portfolio and recognized leaders in research project management. I created the Development and Design Team within the CDH to envision and ship stable, extensible, compelling, documented, and intuitive full-stack software solutions to thorny research questions involving messy data.
In 2019 I left the academy to become an independent consultant and writer.
I have been photographing my world since I received my first SLR at age 13, looking for unusual angles and perspectives on cityscapes, people, mountains, and anything else I see. The look of this website has been designed around my photograph of the pigments in Frida Kahlo’s studio in Mexico City.


Preparing a new database with calibration parameters
incc /initialize C:\INCC Test\incc delta /LogLocation \tmp\incc xfer.log /target \tmp\db
1: Start log file in \tmp\incc xfer.log
2: Create an empty database at \tmp\db if one is not found
3: Load all transfer and initial data files found in the “C:\INCC Test\incc delta” folder into the database at \tmp\db.
Preparing a new database with one set of calibration parameters from a transfer file, then analyzing one or more NCC files
incc /import /initialize C:\INCC Test\8C4O4735.RTS /loglocation \tmp /target \tmp\db /datasource C:\RRP\IPCAS\data /exportlocation C:\tmp\data
1: Start auto-named log file in \tmp, uses a time stamp and mnemonic cue in the file name
2: Create an empty database at \tmp\db if one is not found
3: Load the info in the rates-only transfer file C:\INCC Test\8C4O4735.RTS into the database
4: Start the IMPORT processing, using C:\RRP\IPCAS\data as the source of cop/nop/ncc files
5: Write the “IR” txt file in C:\tmp\data, using the default filename incc.txt
Importing NCC files into a new database, but using a specific pre-configured source database as the starting point
incc.exe /import /target \tmp\db /dbsource c:\ndar config\incccfg\inccdb.zip /datasource c:\rrp\ipcas\data /exportlocation C:\tmp\data
1: Start auto-named log file in <incc.exe install location>, uses a time stamp and mnemonic cue in the file name
2: Create a database using the /dbsource inccdb.zip at \tmp\db, overwriting any existing database
3: Start the IMPORT processing, using C:\RRP\IPCAS\data as the source of cop/nop/ncc files
4: Write the “IR” txt file in C:\tmp\data, using the default filename incc.txt
Preparing a new database with multiple sets of calibration parameters from initial data and transfer files, stored in a zip archive, then analyzing one or more NCC files
incc.exe /import /initialize C:\INCC Test\test some files.zip /loglocation \tmp\ziptest.txt /target \tmp\db /datasource C:\RRP\IPCAS\data /exportlocation C:\tmp\data
1: Start log file in \tmp\ziptest.txt
2: Create an empty database at \tmp\db if one is not found
3: Load all transfer and initial data files found in “C:\INCC Test\test some files.zip” into the database at \tmp\db.
4: Start the IMPORT processing, using C:\RRP\IPCAS\data as the source of cop/nop/ncc files
5: Write the “IR” txt file in C:\tmp\data, using the default filename incc.txt
Preparing a new database with multiple calibration parameters from initial data and transfer files, stored in a folder, then analyzing one or more NCC files
incc.exe /import /initialize C:\INCC Test\test dir /loglocation \tmp\foldertest.txt /target \tmp\db /datasource C:\RRP\IPCAS\data /exportlocation C:\tmp\data
1: Start log file in \tmp\ foldertest.txt
2: Create an empty database at \tmp\db if one is not found
3: Load all transfer and initial data files found in the folder “C:\INCC Test\test dir” into the database at \tmp\db.
4: Start the IMPORT processing, using C:\RRP\IPCAS\data as the source of cop/nop/ncc files
5: Write the “IR” txt file in C:\tmp\data, using the default filename incc.txt


STAR WARS: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (SPECIAL EDITION) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.0 Alternative Scale: **** out of ****
United States, 1997 (original 1980) Release date: 5/21/80 (wide) Special Edition Release date: 2/21/97 (wide) Running Length (special edition): 2:06 MPAA Classification: PG (Mild violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Billy Dee Williams, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew, David Prowse, Kenny Baker, Alec Guinness, Frank Oz, voice of James Earl Jones Director: Irvin Kershner Producer: Gary Kurtz Screenplay: Leigh Brackett and Lawrence Kasdan, based on a story by George Lucas Cinematography: Peter Suschitzky Music: John Williams U.S. Distributor: 20th Century Fox
Indulge me for a moment as I time travel back to 1980. Historically, it was a signficant year -- the Iran hostage crisis raged, Ronald Reagan won the Presidential election, and the United States boycotted the Moscow Summer Olympics in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. But, for science fiction movie lovers, there was only one event: the May 21 opening of THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. For the first time in three long, merchandise-clogged years, new STAR WARS had reached screens. The movie was a guaranteed success before its first public show.
Although it lacks the pioneering "newness" of STAR WARS, THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK is in many ways a superior motion picture. The storyline is more interesting and ambitious, the characters -- little more than appealing types in the original -- are allowed to grow and develop, the special effects are more mature, and the tone is deliciously dark and downbeat. It's the latter quality that has made THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK the least favorite among young STAR WARS fans -- excepting Yoda, there's nothing cute to be found, and the film definitely doesn't leave viewers with a warm, fuzzy feeling. In the first film, good triumphed decisively over evil; here, it's almost the other way around.
For the SPECIAL EDITION, Lucas has chosen to do considerably less re-engineering than he did with STAR WARS, which is evidence that EMPIRE, as originally presented, was close to his vision. The soundtrack has been digitally beefed up, a few new scenes have been inserted (including some extended shots of the Wampa ice creature's attack), and certain effects sequences have been noticably enhanced (the MILLENIUM FALCON's approach to the Cloud City being the most obvious). In general, however, the changes to EMPIRE are less obvious than those to STAR WARS, which were subtle enough in their own right. There's nothing in the SPECIAL EDITION that changes the scope, quality, or intent of the film.
The movie does not pick up where STAR WARS left off. The Death Star's destruction is a thing of the past; Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) and Han Solo (Harrison Ford) have been with the Rebellion for quite some time. There's a love triangle involving the two friends and Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher), although Han, the perpetual scoundrel, has the upper hand. When an Imperial Probe Droid turns up on the ice world Hoth, where the current Rebel base is located, it's time for a quick evacuation. Darth Vader (David Prowse, voice of James Earl Jones) detects his quarry, Luke, there, and orchestrates a full-scale invasion. Suddenly, the Rebels are on the run, with Han taking the princess, Chewbacca (Peter Mayhew), and C-3P0 (Anthony Daniels) on board the FALCON and into an asteroid field to avoid pursuing TIE fighters. Meanwhile, Luke, along with the faithful R2-D2 (Kenny Baker), heads for the swamp planet of Dagobah to learn from the wizened Jedi Master, Yoda (Frank Oz).
The defining moment of THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK occurs in the final fifteen minutes, and, during screenings in 1980 (before the nature of the secret became public knowledge), one particular scene provoked collective gasps. In terms of the mythological antecedents that Lucas based much of his STAR WARS trilogy on, there was nothing startling about Vader's origins, but, considering the darkness it would inevitably inject into the series, it was a bold stroke. The scenes that begin with the Luke/Vader lightsaber duel and end with the young hero's despairing decision to allow himself to plummet out of Vader's reach represent the most compelling sequence offered by any of the three movies.
The structure of THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK is more complex than the relatively linear path traversed by STAR WARS. Instead of keeping the heroes together, as was the case in the first film, Lucas, along with director Irvin Kershner and screenwriters Leigh Brackett and Lawrence Kasdan, elects to split them up. As a result, we have Han and Leia fleeing through asteroid fields, flying headlong at Star Destroyers, and facing betrayal in the Cloud City, while Luke fights Imperial Walkers and trains to become a Jedi. Everything comes together at the end, and there's a reunion of sorts, but THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK concludes with so many unanswered questions that it's tantamount to a cliffhanger.
All of the primary actors are more relaxed here than in STAR WARS. Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher have matured in their craft and are sure of themselves in their roles. Harrison Ford, easily the most successful of the three leads outside of STAR WARS, shows obvious improvement, honing his cynical-but-lovable performance to a fine edge. Billy Dee Williams joins the cast as Lando Calrissian, an old buddy of Han's, and Frank Oz lends his voice and manipulative talents to the Muppet-like Yoda (who sounds just like SESAME STREET's Grover).
The visual effects in THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK are far more impressive than those of STAR WARS. From the approach of the imposing Imperial Walkers to the escape from the Cloud City, there's a lot here to delight the eye. Likewise, John Williams' score, which uses multiple cues from STAR WARS, displays the richness and maturity necessary for a darker, more operatic motion picture. "The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme)" is the standout new track, giving a unique musical sound to the chief villain.
Seventeen years after its intial release, THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK is still as thrilling and involving as ever. Because of the high quality of the original product, it doesn't show a hint of dating. Neither the first nor the third chapters (or, properly, the "fourth" and "sixth") of the STAR WARS saga were able to match the narrative scope of EMPIRE, which today remains one of the finest and most rousing science fiction tales ever committed to the screen.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


vega
include
vega
Classes
|
Namespaces
tag.h File Reference
#include <stdint.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
Include dependency graph for tag.h:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes
class
vega::Tag
Class for working with DICOM data element tags.
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{% load static %}
At Indeed, our mission is to help people get jobs. We have more than 10,000 global employees passionately pursuing this purpose and improving the recruitment journey through real stories and data. We foster a collaborative workplace that strives to create the best experience for job seekers.


MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: THE MOVIE A film review by Michael J. Doyle Copyright 1996 Michael J. Doyle
Here's a bit of background for those of you unfamiliar with the television program "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (MST3K). This is an American program which basically consists of a man and two robots seen in silhouette, making fun of some god-awful old movie playing on the screen before them. These rag sessions are divided with little vignettes about the man (named Mike Nelson) and the robots and their life on this space station.
Wait a second. This is the Internet. Everyone is familiar with MST3K.
So let's cut to the chase. The question is, "How do you make a movie out of MST3K?" And the answer: "Just show it in theaters on a really big screen."
And the next question is, "Is this any good?" The answer: "It's hilarious."
The movie of ridicule is THIS ISLAND EARTH - that 50s flick with the famous bug-eyed, brain-headed alien. As soon as the film started and the wisecracks began, I was laughing. They were clever, well-timed and one, after another, after another. I was in stitches right up to the first vignette. After the break, I had settled into the pattern of the humor and thus didn't laugh as _hard_. But I still laughed a _lot_ - a snort or "tu-HA!" every 30 seconds or so.
I had been afraid that the filmmakers might have tried to justify their big-screen debut with some goofy storyline involving the robots and Mike. Not the case. While the vignettes in the space station seemed to have slightly better production values than the TV show, they had little pretension toward developing a plot. No more than 5 minutes into the film, Mike and the robots settle in to watch THIS ISLAND EARTH. There they remain, for the bulk of the movie.
While this movie may simply be an overgrown episode of MST3K, it's the best episode I've ever seen... although I can't call myself a fan. Since I first channel-surfed into MST3K years ago, the bits and pieces I've seen probably total no more than four or five full episodes. But if you don't credit my assessment, believe the audience. There were more than a few MST3K nuts in there and they were dying with laughter.
Do you need to see MYSTERY SCIENCE THEATER 3000: THE MOVIE on the big screen? Of course not. But if you love MST3K, you'll see it in the theater. I know you will. Just be sure to stick around for the credits; they rag on them, too.
...
In case anyone is interested, I also posted this review a few days ago to a mailing list I run called "Mike's Midnight Movie Reviews." Basically, I go to advanced screenings for new movies and post a review to the list when I get home (usually around midnight).
To join "Mike's Midnight Movie Reviews" send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with no subject and the words "subscribe m3review" in the body. Or you can use the subscription form at the m3review website (http://vidkraft.com/m3review). And just so you know, there is no financial involvement to this list on your part or mine.
Take care,
- Mike
Michael Doyle Mike's Midnight Movie Reviews<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://vidkraft.com/m3review
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Qpid Java 6.0.1 Release Notes
Qpid Java offers an AMQP-fluent implementation of JMS and a message
broker written in Java that stores, routes, and forwards messages
using AMQP.
For more information about this release, including download links and
documentation, see the release overview.
New features and improvements
- QPID-6932 - Enhance model object to expose key JVM statistics such as heap memory, garbage collection
- QPID-6940 - [Java Broker] [AMQP 1.0] The Delivery object does not need to retain a list of associated transfers
- QPID-6961 - Use maven to generate Java Broker and (legacy) Java Client docbook
- QPID-6965 - Make preemptive HTTP authentication pluggable
- QPID-6967 - [Java Broker] Add SCRAM-SHA1/256 sasl support to authentication managers which store the password in cleartext
- QPID-6977 - [Java Client] Partial port - Enable TLSv1.1 and v1.2 in client qpid-java-6.0.1
- QPID-6978 - [Java Broker] Partial port - Port the ability to disable TLS Protocols qpid-java-6.0.1
- QPID-6993 - [Java Broker] Improve security of SCRAM-* authentication managers by not storing the salted passwords
- QPID-7007 - Add the ability to mutate JE configuration properties at runtime
- QPID-7009 - BDD HA: DbPing call should have an independent timeout control
- QPID-7017 - Include Queue UUID in QUE-1001/1002 operational log message
- QPID-7019 - BDB JE turn on log file upgrade migration by default
- QPID-7027 - [Java Broker] Make HTTP Management interactive login pluggable
- QPID-7028 - [Java Broker] Add OAuth2 AuthenticationProvider
- QPID-7029 - [Java Broker] Add OAuth2 PreemptiveAuthenticator
- QPID-7030 - [Java Broker] Add OAuth2 HttpRequestInteractiveAuthenticator
- QPID-7031 - [Java Broker] Add Pluggable OAuth2 AuthenticationProvider Backend for CloudFoundry
- QPID-7032 - [Java Broker] Add information about the selected TLS protocol and cipher suite on Connection objects
- QPID-7035 - [Java Broker] SCRAM implementation should make iteration count configurable
- QPID-7039 - [Java Broker] Allow overriding of default initial configuration location via system property
- QPID-7045 - [Java Broker] Add OAuth2 SASL mechanism
- QPID-7048 - Log a warning if an AMQPPort does not have one or more virtual host aliases
- QPID-7049 - [Java Broker] Provide a mechanism to inject attribute/statistic definitions into types at runtime
- QPID-7055 - Improve GroupProvider API
- QPID-7056 - [Java Broker/Client] Allow overriding of TLS cipher suites preferences
- QPID-7058 - [Java Client] Log the current connection state when connection establishment times out
- QPID-7068 - Drive AbstractConfiguredObject#validationChange from reflection rather than attribute metadata
- QPID-7069 - [Java Broker] Add CloudFoundry specific GroupProvider
- QPID-7079 - [Java Broker] Add connection state logging on idle timeout to 0-10 onnections
Bugs fixed
- QPID-6817 - [Java Broker] On abrupt connection close from client side when Broker is delivering messages to consumer the delivered messages might not be released as part of close in some unlucky circumstances
- QPID-6939 - [Java Broker] [AMQP 1.0] Ensure all outstanding bytes get processed when received() is called on the connection
- QPID-6944 - High CPU use sending message using SSL
- QPID-6950 - [Java Broker] Starting embedded broker with http-management plugin using Broker#startup(BrokerOptions) requires Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler to be set
- QPID-6951 - [Java Client] AMQSession.deregisterConsumer() leaks Memory
- QPID-6955 - BufferOverflowException downloading message content
- QPID-6968 - [Java Broker] Decoding of pipelined AMQP 0-9.x frames can fail when multiple frames are received as part of the same byte buffer
- QPID-6972 - BDB HA: Node may remain detached from group following loss of quorum
- QPID-6975 - NonBlockingConnectionTLSDelegate won't read to stream end if SSLEngine is closed
- QPID-6979 - AttributeValueConverter's Certificate handling code assumes unix line endings
- QPID-6994 - [Java Broker] AMQP connection close might fail to delete temporary queue after close of VirtualHost
- QPID-6996 - Can't make a node master twice (during a single Broker lifetime)
- QPID-6997 - [Java Broker, BDBStore] HA JE Transaction commit might end up in NullPointerException when commit is invoked when majority is lost
- QPID-6999 - [Java Broker, BDBStore, HA] In replicated environment JE transactions aborted on committing can cause Broker shutdown
- QPID-7001 - [Java Broker] NullPointerException can be thrown from Port IO Thread
- QPID-7002 - [Java Broker] REST API throws NullPointerException when requesting all consumers
- QPID-7016 - BDB JE cleaner can make no progress allowing for unbounded store growth
- QPID-7021 - BDB hot backup (takeBackupNoLock) may fail with IOException
- QPID-7022 - [Java Broker] Fix Web Management Console javascript issues
- QPID-7024 - BDB HA - Group change thread-pool sized to availableProcessors +1
- QPID-7060 - [Java Broker] [0-10] Connection close disassociates virtualhost before closing sessions and connection model object
- QPID-7061 - [Java Broker] Web management console help URL is set to wrong location
- QPID-7065 - [Java Broker] Wrong RegEx prohibits HA VHNs with dash ("-") in host address
- QPID-7067 - Scram SHA upgrader loses the original password
Tasks
- QPID-6925 - [Java] Generate source bundle on releasing a new version of java components
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015
The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under
the Apache
License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton,
Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid
project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software
Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective owners


This page tests signing a SimpleMultiSig transaction using EIP712. It is based on this EIP712 demo by Wei Jie Koh.


{% extends "lucene/tlp/page.html" %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
The Apache Lucene™ project develops open-source search software. The project releases a core search library, named Lucene™ core, as well as PyLucene, a python binding for Lucene.
Lucene Core is a Java library providing powerful indexing and search features, as well as spellchecking, hit highlighting and advanced analysis/tokenization capabilities. The PyLucene sub project provides Python bindings for Lucene Core.
{{article.title}} ({{ article.date | strftime("%d.%b") }})
{% endfor %}ANNOUNCEMENT: The Solr™ sub project has moved to a separate Top Level Project (TLP). All things Solr can now be found at https://solr.apache.org/. Mailing lists and git repositories have changed, please see details on the Solr website.


Elroys Specialty Results
June 26/16 BPISS at LRCC National Specialty Judge Kimberley Silva
July 23/16 Best in Sweeps at EOLBA specialty under Judge Linda Wyatt-deGroot
July 23/16 BPISS at EOLBA Specialty under Judge Claire White-Peterson
July 24/16 BPISS at EOLBA Specialty under Judge Sharon Luckhart
Aug. 7/16 BPISS at LRCO Specialty under Judge Pat Lanctot
Dec.27/16 BOB at South Western Retriever Specialty under Judge Geraldine Taylor
June 3/17 BOSS at LOC Specialty under Judge Jean-Louis Blais
June 4/17 BISS at LOC Specialty under Judge Terry Gains
July 22/17 BOB at South Western Retriever Specialty under Judge Sandra Lex
Aug. 12/17 BOSS at LRCO Specialty under judge Denise Branch
Dec.27/17 BOB at South Western all Retriever Specialty under judge Garth Gourlay
Elroy's Achievements
2016
1 Best Puppy in Show
4 Best Puppy in Specialty
Titles earned- CH GCH PCD RN RI CGN
1 Best of Breed at a Specialty
Winner of the LOC Briggs Trophy
Winner of the LOC Oaklea Trophy
#1 Labrador Puppy in Canada
2017
3 Best of Breed at a Specialty
1 Best Opposite Sex at a Specialty
Titles earned- CD RA RE NTD UKC CH. U-RO1 U-RO2 U-RO3
Winner of the LOC Wiley Trophy
Winner of the LOC Oaklea Trophy
#3 Labrador in Canada
2018
Titles earned - AKC RN CKC CDI.
Best Opposite Sex at LOC Specialty under Manuel Queijeiro.
Critique BOSS: Nice Black dog with a very nice head good reach , with good
front and rear angulation in very good condition nice topline and tail set ,
very good mover .
Best of Breed at EOLBA Specialty under Valerie Walters.
Critique BISS: Masculine black boy in wonderful condition for his size,
a strong head but not overdone, has the most soft expression
and temperament, everything that you want in a Labrador.
I have watched him grow over the years and was so happy and proud to
give him this top award, one to be proud of.
Winner of the LOC Wiley Trophy (Two years in a row)
Winner of the Oaklea Trophy (Three years in a row)
#7 Labrador in Canada


Introduce yourself
Making news friends in the adult world is hard. Frisco is the perfect filter matching you the most interesting people in your area.
---
title: The Home of Digital Marketing
description: The latest app to help you find new friends with common interests.
image: //clarity-strategies.github.io/ie-uploads//uploads/homepage/officehero.jpg
bottom_image: 'https://source.unsplash.com/S_VbdMTsdiA/2000x1322?a=.png'
---
Frisco helps you find new friends with common interests. Search for a new Tennis partner, find a baking side-kick or befriend a new drinking buddy.Make a new world possible
Making news friends in the adult world is hard. Frisco is the perfect filter matching you the most interesting people in your area.
The more you tell Frisco the better it gets to know you. Frisco matches you with people who share similar interests with you.
Frisco shows you cards with people who might be a good match for friendship. Swipe left to move to the next card or right to start talking.
It's free, fun and an exciting way to meet new people.


pdfjoin(1) pdfjoin(1) NAME pdfjoin - join together pages from multiple PDF files SYNOPSIS pdfjoin [OPTION [OPTION] ...] [SRC [PAGESPEC] [SRC [PAGESPEC]] ...] DESCRIPTION pdfjoin concatenates the pages of multiple Portable Document Format (PDF) files together into a single file.. If no source PDF file ('SRC') is specified, input (but just one file -- not very useful here! is from /dev/stdin. If 'PAGESPEC' is omitted, all pages are processed. Source files are processed sequentially into a single output. The '--batch' option of pdfjam(1) cannot be used. pdfjoin is a simple wrapper for pdfjam, which provides a front end to many of the capabilities of the pdfpages package for pdflatex. A working installation of pdflatex, with the pdfpages package, is required. pdfjoin is part of the "PDFjam" package of tools, whose homepage is at http://go.warwick.ac.uk/pdfjam . SETUP See http://go.warwick.ac.uk/pdfjam . USAGE For the available options and site/user defaults, see the output of pdfjam --help For further information and some examples see http://go.war‐ wick.ac.uk/pdfjam . LIMITATIONS AND BUGS The pages of the output file will all have the same size and orientation. pdfjoin does not work with encrypted PDF files, and does not preserve hyperlinks. The output pages are all one size. Please report bugs! See the website at http://www.warwick.ac.uk/go/pdfjam . LICENSE PDFjam is distributed under the GNU public license. SEE ALSO pdfjam(1). AUTHOR pdfjoin is written and maintained by David Firth as part of the PDFjam package. 10 March 2010 pdfjoin(1)


Millions in Indian capital endure 'eye-burning' smog
NEW DELHI: Millions of people in India's capital started the week Monday (Nov 4) choking through "eye-burning" smog, with schools closed, cars taken off the road and construction halted.
A poisonous haze envelops New Delhi every winter, caused by vehicle fumes, industrial emissions and smoke from agricultural burning in neighbouring states.
But the current crisis has turned into the worst in three years, and New Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal called for a range of measures to fight what he described as "unbearable pollution".
"There is smoke everywhere and people, including youngsters, kids, elderly are finding it difficult to breathe," Kejriwal said in a Twitter video on Sunday.
"Eyes are burning. Pollution is that bad."
Kejriwal's government has ordered half the city's private cars to be taken off the road, based on an odd-even registration plate system.
READ: Indian capital Delhi gasps under choking smog
Schools, which were closed on Friday last week, remained shut on Monday, and city-wide construction was halted until Tuesday in Delhi and surrounding areas.
Kejriwal said authorities were also distributing face masks to schoolchildren.
Other parts of the country have also been choked by smog, the government's Central Pollution Control Board said Sunday.
Authorities brought a van with an air purifier to the Taj Mahal, the country's top tourist site 250km south of Delhi, with fears the pollution was damaging the 17th-century marble mausoleum, the Press Trust of India reported.
With a state election due in Delhi in early 2020, the pollution crisis has also become a casualty of political bickering, with each side blaming the other for the severe conditions.
Kejriwal, who likened Delhi to a "gas chamber" on Friday, said his city had done its part to curb pollution and that the burning of wheat stubble residue on farms outside the capital was responsible for the smog.
But national environment minister Prakash Javadekar accused Kejriwal of politicising the issue, while an MP from the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) dismissed the odd-even car rule as a "stunt" and said he planned to ignore it.
A group of environmentalists wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday urging him to "take leadership" on the issue.
The environmentalists said political parties were "intent on fixing the blame while Indians continue to die", PTI reported.
MOUNTING CRISIS
India has faced a mounting pollution crisis over the past decade.
Fourteen Indian cities including the capital are among the world's top 15 most polluted cities, according to the World Health Organization.
Experts warn that both state and national governments needed to go beyond short-term remedies and tackle major pollution causes if air quality is to improve in the long-term.
Stop-gap solutions "can't be a substitute for addressing the major long-term chronic sources of air pollution," Daniel Cass, senior vice president for environmental health of global non-profit Vital Strategies, told AFP.
He said emissions restrictions should be imposed on motorbikes and scooters, which are heavily used in Delhi but exempted from the odd-even scheme, and called for more public transport investment.
Changing agricultural practices, switching electricity generation sources and accelerating the conversion of home-heating from charcoal to natural gas were also key measures in the pollution fight, Cass said.


public interface MonetaryAmountFactory<T extends MonetaryAmount>
MonetaryAmount
instances for a given type. It can be accessed, by
MonetaryAmount.getFactory()
, returning a MonetaryAmountFactory
creating amounts of the same implementation type, which also provided the factory instance.Monetary.getAmountFactory(Class)
accessing a
MonetaryAmountFactory
for a concrete type Class
.Monetary.getDefaultAmountFactory()
accessing a default
MonetaryAmountFactory
.
Implementations of this interface allow to get MonetaryAmount
instances providing
different data as required:
CurrencyUnit
, or the corresponding currency code (must be solvable by
Monetary
).MonetaryContext
MonetaryAmount
instance, it is possible to convert an arbitrary amount
implementation to the implementation provided by this factory. If the current factory cannot
support the precision/scale as required by the current NumberValue
a
MonetaryException
must be thrown.MonetaryContext
is used, which can also be configured by adding
configuration to a file /javamoney.properties
to the classpath.
Hereby the entries. e.g. for a class MyMoney
should start with a.b.MyMoney.ctx
. The entries valid
must be documented
on the according implementation class, where the following entries are defined for all implementation types
(example below given for a class a.b.MyMoney
:
a.b.MyMoney.ctx.precision
to define the maximal supported precision.a.b.MyMoney.ctx.maxScale
to define the maximal supported scale.a.b.MyMoney.ctx.fixedScale
to define the scale to be fixed (constant).
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
T |
create()
Creates a new instance of
MonetaryAmount , using the current data set on this factory. |
Class<? extends MonetaryAmount> |
getAmountType()
Access the
MonetaryAmount implementation type. |
MonetaryContext |
getDefaultMonetaryContext()
Returns the default
MonetaryContext used, when no MonetaryContext is
provided. |
default MonetaryContext |
getMaximalMonetaryContext()
Returns the maximal
MonetaryContext supported, for requests that exceed these maximal
capabilities, an ArithmeticException must be thrown. |
NumberValue |
getMaxNumber()
Get the maximum possible number that this type can represent.
|
NumberValue |
getMinNumber()
Get the minimum possible number that this type can represent.
|
default MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setAmount(MonetaryAmount amount)
Uses an arbitrary
MonetaryAmount to initialize this factory. |
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setContext(MonetaryContext monetaryContext)
Sets the
MonetaryContext to be used. |
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setCurrency(CurrencyUnit currency)
Sets the
CurrencyUnit to be used. |
default MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setCurrency(String currencyCode)
Sets the
CurrencyUnit to be used. |
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setNumber(double number)
Sets the number to be used.
|
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setNumber(long number)
Sets the number to be used.
|
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> |
setNumber(Number number)
Sets the number to be used.
|
Class<? extends MonetaryAmount> getAmountType()
MonetaryAmount
implementation type.MonetaryAmount
implementation type, never null
.default MonetaryAmountFactory<T> setCurrency(String currencyCode)
CurrencyUnit
to be used.currencyCode
- the currencyCode of the currency to be used, not null
. The currency code
will be resolved using Monetary.getCurrency(String, String...)
.UnknownCurrencyException
- if the currencyCode
is not resolvable.MonetaryAmountFactory<T> setCurrency(CurrencyUnit currency)
CurrencyUnit
to be used.currency
- the CurrencyUnit
to be used, not null
MonetaryAmountFactory<T> setNumber(double number)
number
- the number to be usedMonetaryAmountFactory<T> setNumber(long number)
number
- the number to be usedMonetaryAmountFactory<T> setNumber(Number number)
number
- the number to be used, not null
.NumberValue getMaxNumber()
MonetaryContext.getPrecision()
returns a value > 0 this
method is required to provide a maximal amount.NumberValue getMinNumber()
MonetaryContext.getPrecision()
returns a value > 0 this
method is required to provide a maximal amount.MonetaryAmountFactory<T> setContext(MonetaryContext monetaryContext)
MonetaryContext
to be used.monetaryContext
- the MonetaryContext
to be used, not null
.MonetaryException
- when the MonetaryContext
given exceeds the capabilities supported by this
factory type.getMaximalMonetaryContext()
default MonetaryAmountFactory<T> setAmount(MonetaryAmount amount)
MonetaryAmount
to initialize this factory. Properties reused are:
amount
- the amount to be used, not null
.MonetaryException
- when the MonetaryContext
implied by amount.getContext()
exceeds the capabilities supported by this factory type.T create()
MonetaryAmount
, using the current data set on this factory.MonetaryAmount
.getAmountType()
MonetaryContext getDefaultMonetaryContext()
MonetaryContext
used, when no MonetaryContext
is
provided.
The default context is not allowed to exceed the capabilities of the maximal
MonetaryContext
supported.
MonetaryContext
, never null
.getMaximalMonetaryContext()
default MonetaryContext getMaximalMonetaryContext()
MonetaryContext
supported, for requests that exceed these maximal
capabilities, an ArithmeticException
must be thrown.MonetaryContext
supported, never null
Copyright © 2012–2016 JSR 354 - Expert Group. All rights reserved.


--- layout: post date: 2005-09-20 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Day 9" tags: ["Workshops", "Teaching"] ---
Week two of Software Carpentry, and things are starting to settle down. There are now 93 (!) people signed up for the course:
| U of T | Elsewhere | |
|---|---|---|
| Auditing | 18 | 21 |
| Enrolled | 25 | |
| Unknown | 29 |
Of those actually at the University of Toronto (as opposed to the
local hospitals—a few radiologists are sitting in) the breakdown
is:
| 16 | Computer Science |
| 14 | Physics |
| 9 | Civil Engineering |
| Mechanical and Industrial Engineering | |
| 5 | Biochemistry |
| Institute for Aerospace Studies | |
| 2 | Institute of Medical Science |
| Mathematics | |
| 1 | Astronomy |
| Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering | |
| Botany | |
| Geology | |
| Medical Biophysics | |
| Zoology | |
| Non-degree student |
This week's lecture went much more smoothly than last week's, in part because we were in a larger room, with seating for everyone, and in part because the content was an introduction to Python, which I've given more times than I can count. There were still some glitches in the slides, though: a few things were out of order, and I really do need to choose more concrete examples. 33 students have completed the first exercise, which is already more than I'd expected—I'm feeling uncharacteristically optimistic right now ;-)
The past week has also CSC49X, the fourth-year Computer Science project course. 23 students are working on 10 different projects (24 and 11 respectively, if you count Sean Dawson's paid-but-not-for-course-credit work on a sequence diagram debugger plugin for Eclipse). DrProject (our Trac-derived project management system) is holding up so far, and we're almost finished setting it up for two other courses to use this term as well. Not bad for Day 9 of term; not bad at all.


Tipue Search
Tipue Search
is a site search engine jQuery plugin. It's open source and responsive.
Version 3.1
Demos
Static mode
Live mode
Tipue Image Search
See our other jQuery plugins.
More
Fully documented
We have an easy Getting Started section along with full and comprehensive documentation.
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We offer a range of flexible support plans for our jQuery plugins.
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[1]
Responsive touchscreen, PDA essentials, orientation adjustment, good speaker; Confusing interface
[2]
Battery Life, picture quality, organization; touch pad sensivity


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split_point = X_train.shape[0]
X = pd.concat([X_train, X_test])
else:
raise IndexError("The number of training and test columns must match.")
// Log feature statistics
logger.info("Original Feature Statistics")
X = pd.concat([X_train, X_test])
else:
raise IndexError("The number of training and test columns [%s, %s] must match.",
X_train.shape[1], X_test.shape[1])
// Log feature statistics


one
two
three
Finals GPA calculator
two
three
Terrence Gao
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Set neural network Model data
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Generate predictions in a trained NN


Experience
Workshop Presenter
Chicago, IL
June 2017
Presentation on approaching algorithm challenges using Test-Driven Development, focusing on best practices for writing tests, and touching on clean code design.
Fastenal
Sales Support
Chicago, IL
2015-2016
Quickly and efficiently utilized the inventory management system to place and fulfill orders, receive and transfer products, track shipment, and process sales.
Followed up with clients and vendors on progress of orders, monitored company emails for items needing immediate attention researched product specs for clients.
Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates
Standardized Patient
Chicago, IL
2007-2015
Assessed English proficiency and communication skills of medical graduates testing for certification to enter U.S. residency and fellowship programs, consistently adhering to testing standards and maintaining strict confidentiality.
Read/Write Library (formerly Chicago Underground Library)
Event Organizer
Chicago, IL
2007 - 2011
With little to no budget and a dash of improvising, organized volunteers, coordinated with artists, juggled schedules, culminating in fun and creative events for the library.
Street-Level Youth Media
Artist Mentor
Chicago, IL
2006
Mentored youth for the Summer Arts Apprenticeship program (SAAP) 2006
John M. Flaxman Library - School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Cataloger/Library Assistant
Chicago, IL
2004 - 2010
Utilized the various digital library systems to catalog materials into bibliographic database according to exacting industry formatting standards.
Coordinated with coworkers, and planned the acquisition and relocation of a special donation to the library.
Cover to Cover Booksellers
Bookseller/Sideline Buyer
San Francisco, CA
1999 - 2003
Generated weekly reports through the Point-of-Sale (POS) system to track sales.
Developed a system through POS for placing book orders which reduced paper consumption and facilitated following up on customer requests in a timely manner.


Across: 5. Dig up former cardinal (6) 8. High point for Tracey when half leave church (8) 9. Shout about awful tune for some time (7) 10. Hide drug inside coil of wool (5) 11. Accuracy in translation of "Noir" epics? (9) 13. Determined to get instrument after two notes (8) 14. Tennyson re-wrote three-quarters of poem (6) 17. Berate old horse (3) 19. Second visitor to make a 28 (3) 20. John Foster takes two pounds in fees (6) 23. He meets carers in study (8) 26. In seconds, peacekeepers return with famous statues, say (9) 28. Joker returns in punt (5) 29.  Paler boy sits inside in private (8) 31. Written while in captivity? (6) Down: 1. Reset a complicated puzzle (6) 2. Bernie Ecclestone starts engraving with skill (7) 3. Nanny Peel composed song... (5 4) 4. ...Lines initially composed during trips (6) 5. Running test (8) 6. Dislikes being in hot seat! (5) 7. In addition, Carter carries raw material (8) 12. He travels to provincial theatre (3) 15. Modify white rose in a different way (9) 16. Regret backing Australia about eastern currency area (8) 18. Radio set for traveller (8) 21. Garfunkel’s pictures? (3) 22. Soldier held back by Mark may be a bandit (7) 24. On return, bumps into Elizabeth Worth (6) 25. Lad leaves Roald Dahl to become king (6) 27. Bewildered nuncio loses c-connection (5)


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QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
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Generic finite difference model. More...
#include <ql/methods/finitedifferences/finitedifferencemodel.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef Evolver::traits | traits |
| typedef traits::operator_type | operator_type |
| typedef traits::array_type | array_type |
| typedef traits::bc_set | bc_set |
| typedef traits::condition_type | condition_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| FiniteDifferenceModel (const operator_type &L, const bc_set &bcs, std::vector< Time > stoppingTimes=std::vector< Time >()) | |
| FiniteDifferenceModel (Evolver evolver, std::vector< Time > stoppingTimes=std::vector< Time >()) | |
| const Evolver & | evolver () const |
| void | rollback (array_type &a, Time from, Time to, Size steps) |
| void | rollback (array_type &a, Time from, Time to, Size steps, const condition_type &condition) |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | rollbackImpl (array_type &a, Time from, Time to, Size steps, const condition_type *condition) |
Private Attributes | |
| Evolver | evolver_ |
| std::vector< Time > | stoppingTimes_ |
Generic finite difference model.
Definition at line 37 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| typedef Evolver::traits traits |
Definition at line 39 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| typedef traits::operator_type operator_type |
Definition at line 40 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| typedef traits::array_type array_type |
Definition at line 41 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| typedef traits::bc_set bc_set |
Definition at line 42 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| typedef traits::condition_type condition_type |
Definition at line 43 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| FiniteDifferenceModel | ( | const operator_type & | L, |
| const bc_set & | bcs, | ||
| std::vector< Time > | stoppingTimes = std::vector<Time>() |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 45 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| FiniteDifferenceModel | ( | Evolver | evolver, |
| std::vector< Time > | stoppingTimes = std::vector<Time>() |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 53 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| const Evolver & evolver | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 62 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| void rollback | ( | array_type & | a, |
| Time | from, | ||
| Time | to, | ||
| Size | steps | ||
| ) |
solves the problem between the given times.
from
must be a later time than to
. Definition at line 67 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
| void rollback | ( | array_type & | a, |
| Time | from, | ||
| Time | to, | ||
| Size | steps, | ||
| const condition_type & | condition | ||
| ) |
solves the problem between the given times, applying a condition at every step.
from
must be a later time than to
. Definition at line 78 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 86 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 146 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.
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private |
Definition at line 147 of file finitedifferencemodel.hpp.


Currently inputting a mind into a machine for an extended amount of time is a highly controversial topic. Experiencing a physical form that does not require the basic biological functions as lifeforms exhibit an array of effects on a person's psyche. Based on this stream that's probably not too controversial in the future. Moreover, based on this stream, it's apparent that long term exposure can lead to some odd effects on the ego.
Body no longer a body
Not even synthetic flesh
Hydraulic pumps and gears
turning until
nothing is left
Vices for hands
Emissions for breath
Is this immortality
or
Is this death?