ReflectionClass::getDocComment (PHP 5 >= 5.1.0, PHP 7) ReflectionClass::getDocComment — 获取文档注释 说明 public string ReflectionClass::getDocComment ( void ) 从一个类中获取文档注释。 Warning 本函数还未编写文档，仅有参数列表。 参数 此函数没有参数。 返回值 如果存在则返回文档注释，否则返回 FALSE。 范例 Example #1 ReflectionClass::getDocComment() 例子 getDocComment()) ?> 以上例程会输出： string(55) "/** * A test class * * @param foo bar * @return baz */" 参见 • ReflectionClass::getName() - 获取类名 User Contributed Notes 5 notes =============================================================================== If you're using a bytecode cache like eAccelerator this method will return FALSE even if there is a properly formatted Docblock. It looks like the information required by this method gets stripped out by the bytecode cache. =============================================================================== According to what I can find in the PHP (5.3.2) source code, getDocComment will return the doc comment as the parser found it. The doc comment (T_DOC_COMMENT) must begin with a /** - that's two asterisks, not one. The comment continues until the first */. A normal multi-line comment /*...*/ (T_COMMENT) does not count as a doc comment. The doc comment itself includes those five characters, so will get you what's inside. A call to trim() after is recommended. =============================================================================== You can also get the docblock definitions for the defined methods of a class as such: getDocComment() // to get the Method DocBlock $reflector->getMethod('fn')->getDocComment(); ?> =============================================================================== Note that \ReflectionClass::getDocComment() ignores all other PHP code and all white-space between the last encountered T_DOC_COMMENT and the class/element definition. The only exceptions appear to be T_NAMESPACE declarations and T_FUNCTION definitions. getDocComment()); ?> yields, despite all the garbage in between: string(28) "/** * After namespace. */" To sum up: 1. If there are multiple doc comments, the last encountered applies. 2. Removing the "After namespace." docblock yields FALSE. (The namespace delimits the scope.) 3. Uncommenting the function definition yields FALSE. (The doc comment applies to the function instead.) 4. Despite being an own language construct, the "const" constant declaration does not delimit the scope. 5. Any leading and trailing white-space before and after the T_DOC_COMMENT ("/ **...*/") is ignored, but the entire string content within (including all white-space) is consumed literally/verbatim. [PHP 5.4.29] =============================================================================== This code can help you get the contents of a docBlock in array format beginning with the @symbol and ignoring the (*) asterists. class Home { /** *This method loads the homepage *@param int $id The user id *@throws \Exception If the user id doesn't exist *@return void */ public function index( $id) { #...your code here } } $object = new Home(); //get the comment string $comment_string= (new ReflectionClass($object))->getMethod('index')-> getdoccomment(); //define the regular expression pattern to use for string matching $pattern = "#(@[a-zA-Z]+\s*[a-zA-Z0-9, ()_].*)#"; //perform the regular expression on the string provided preg_match_all($pattern, $comment_string, $matches, PREG_PATTERN_ORDER); echo "
"; print_r($matches); //this outputs Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => @param int $id The user id [1] => @throws \Exception If the user id doesn't exist [2] => @return void ) [1] => Array ( [0] => @param int $id The user id [1] => @throws \Exception If the user id doesn't exist [2] => @return void ) ) //you can then be able to access the particular string values by index


This past Monday, a youth team from FBC Woodway arrived. I already knew most of the people on the team – which included my mother. Their trip, although short, will have a deep impact on each of the American students.
Tuesday through Friday, the Woodway team gave skit and song performances at schools to promote YWAP, our local (Namibian) youth ministry. The response from the schools has been the best I’ve seen from a team so far (this is my third team to be with…). Senior High YWAP had 60 more students than normal, a 50% increase. The Junior High YWAP also saw a significant increase in numbers tonight.
For three days, the team also visited Beautiful Gate (previously mentioned here), working with 3 – 6 year old orphans for two hours each day. Thursday night, Woodway also helped with the Beautiful Gate youth outreach, which is done weekly. The team was able to perform their school program for these kids and was once again well received.
It has been a very busy week (we were at schools by 7 AM and would send the team to their host homes at 8 PM). Now that the school performances and two YWAPs are over, the team is heading into tourism mode.
Sunday, we will have church and then drive up a mountain to have a cookout while the sun sets over the city.
Monday – Wednesday we will head to the Etosha game reserve to watch all the wild animals. I went to Etosha four years ago, and the animals there are amazing!
On Thursday, August 2, the Woodway team leaves. I will then leave Namibia on Thursday, August 9. My time here is soon coming to an end.
My spider bite is fine now. Thank you for your prayers. Please pray that I will be able to rest and enjoy the team (and my mother) for the next few days.
Cheers,
PJ


“Humans are the slow, failing, meat part of our systems.” #rubyconf @wiredferret
11/17/2017, 12:23:19 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 3
link--- layout: tweet ---
“Humans are the slow, failing, meat part of our systems.” #rubyconf @wiredferret
11/17/2017, 12:23:19 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 3
link


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--- title: Hong Kong AirBnB Map author: Ben Jaletzke date: '2020-10-20' slug: hong-kong-airbnb-map categories: - compsci tags: - r - data_analytics subtitle: '' summary: 'Visualisation of AirBnB rentals and prices across Hong Kong using the R Leaflet package' authors: [] lastmod: '2020-10-20T13:21:18+01:00' featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no projects: [] ---
This map is a small excerpt from the data analytics project I worked on as part of my LBS group. For the analysis of AirBnB rentals in Hong Kong, I created a simple leaflet map showing the rental distributoion and a simple palette per district based on price.
# Importing the HK Listings data from AirBnB
hk_listings <- vroom("http://data.insideairbnb.com/china/hk/hong-kong/2020-06-15/data/listings.csv.gz")
## Rows: 11,187
## Columns: 106
## Delimiter: ","
## chr [46]: listing_url, name, summary, space, description, experiences_offered, neighborho...
## dbl [38]: id, scrape_id, host_id, host_listings_count, host_total_listings_count, latitud...
## lgl [17]: thumbnail_url, medium_url, xl_picture_url, host_is_superhost, host_has_profile_...
## date [ 5]: last_scraped, host_since, calendar_last_scraped, first_review, last_review
##
## Use `spec()` to retrieve the guessed column specification
## Pass a specification to the `col_types` argument to quiet this message
# Removing unused columns, to make the data more easy to handle for the entire group
hk_listings_clean <- hk_listings %>%
subset(select = c(listing_url, host_id, host_response_time, host_response_rate, host_acceptance_rate, host_is_superhost, host_total_listings_count, neighbourhood_cleansed, latitude, longitude, property_type, room_type, is_location_exact, accommodates, bedrooms, bathrooms, beds, price, cleaning_fee, guests_included, extra_people, minimum_nights, maximum_nights, review_scores_rating, number_of_reviews, is_business_travel_ready, instant_bookable, neighbourhood))
# filter(!is.na(neighbourhood))
# Converting price from character to number value for filtering in the map
hk_listings_clean$price <- parse_number(hk_listings_clean$price)
# Importing ShapeFile for Hong Kong, from https://opendata.esrichina.hk/datasets/eea8ff2f12b145f7b33c4eef4f045513_0
hk_dist <- readOGR("hk_dist_shp/HKDistrict18.shp")
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/Users/benjaletzke/Dropbox/github/site_2/content/data_analytics/map/hk_dist_shp/HKDistrict18.shp", layer: "HKDistrict18"
## with 18 features
## It has 7 fields
# (My) R cannot deal with 11,000 + rows of data in leaflet with a shapefile, so I am using a random sample of the dataset to make the illustration
hk_cut <- hk_listings_clean %>%
sample_n(1000)
# Creating a color palette
pal <- colorBin(palette =
c("#fef0d9", "#fdcc8a", "#fc8d59", "#e34a33", "#b30000"),
domain = hk_cut$price, bins = c(0, 200, 500, 800, 15000))
# Creating the final Leaflet Map
hk_airbnb <- leaflet(hk_dist) %>%
addProviderTiles(providers$CartoDB.Positron) %>%
addPolygons(color = "#444444", weight = 1, smoothFactor = 0.5,
opacity = 0.1, fillOpacity = 0.1,
fillColor = ~pal(hk_cut$price),
highlightOptions = highlightOptions(color = "red", weight = 2,
bringToFront = FALSE), label = ~hk_cut$neighbourhood_cleansed) %>%
addCircleMarkers(lng = ~hk_listings_clean$longitude,
lat = ~hk_listings_clean$latitude,
radius = 2,
fillColor = "#ff5a5f",
fillOpacity = 0.7,
popup = ~hk_listings_clean$listing_url,
label = ~hk_listings_clean$price,
stroke = 0.2,
clusterOptions = markerClusterOptions()
) %>%
addLegend("bottomright", pal = pal, values = "", labels = c("0-199", "200-499", "500-799", "800-15000", "1500+"), title = "AirBnB Prices in District", opacity = 1)
# setView(0,0,2)
# Embedding in Frame to display the Widget within Blogdown
frameWidget(hk_airbnb, height = '400')


{% extends "assopy/base.html" %} {% load assopy_tags i18n %} {% block ASSOPY_MAIN_CONTENT %}
Thank you for your order. You will receieve an email with all the details for the wire transfer.
If you don't receive this email please check yout spam folder and write to us specifying your order number: {{ ocode }}
Meanwhile you can edit your tickets directly from your profile.
{% endblocktrans %} {% endwith %}


In Parable, a pointer is a numeric value that points to a slice. They do not point to any specific offset (offsets are numbers). Pointers are created using the & prefix or via the :p function. The & prefix can be used with a symbol name, in which case it will lookup the corresponding slice in the dictionary.
Some examples:
&100
&50
&array-from-quote


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Layout.ts |
|
96.67% | 29/30 | 93.75% | 15/16 | 88.89% | 8/9 | 100% | 26/26 |
| Layouter.ts |
|
95.83% | 23/24 | 83.33% | 10/12 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 20/20 |
| PillaredLayouter.ts |
|
98.04% | 100/102 | 92.86% | 39/42 | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 86/86 |
| TileLayouter.ts |
|
90.77% | 59/65 | 52.94% | 18/34 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 49/49 |
| Tokens.ts |
|
100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 14/14 |


@*
* Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import config.FrontendAppConfig
@import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._
@import controllers.routes._
@import components.back_link
@(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig, form: Form[_], claimant: Claimant)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages)
@startTag = {
}
@endTag = {
}
@main_template(
title = messages(s"registeredForSelfAssessment.$claimant.title"),
appConfig = appConfig,
bodyClasses = None) {
@back_link()
@helpers.form(action = RegisteredForSelfAssessmentController.onSubmit(), 'autoComplete -> "off") {
@components.error_summary(form.errors)
@components.heading(s"registeredForSelfAssessment.$claimant.heading")
@messages("registeredForSelfAssessment.hidden.summary")


Accurately determine the proportion of movable liquid hydrocarbon to optimize and rationalize completion decisions in an Eagle Ford reservoir.
Differentiate kerogen from hydrocarbon by comparing kerogen-insensitive total porosity (TMCR) from the CMR-Plus combinable magnetic resonance tool with kerogen- and fluid-sensitive total porosity from the bulk density (PHID) computed using the corrected matrix grain density provided by Litho Scanner high-definition spectroscopy service.
Confidently assessed reservoir quality by subtracting the kerogen carbon content, derived from the PHID and TCMR comparison, from the total organic carbon (TOC) determined by Litho Scanner service to identify movable hydrocarbons and optimize the completion design.
An operator wanted to better understand the mineralogy and organic content of an Eagle Ford shale oil reservoir to improve completions decisions. Of particular concern was differentiating the total organic content into kerogen and producible light oil.
By visually determining the kerogen content and producible oil from Litho Scanner service and CMR-Plus magnetic resonance logging of the Eagle Ford reservoir, the operator was able to accurately assess reservoir quality.
Laboratory analysis confirmed the accuracy of the Litho Scanner spectroscopy and CMR-Plus magnetic resonance measurements. Core samples that were washed with solvent to remove the inorganic carbon content before LECO® analysis (fourth track from the right) provided TOC results that agree well with the kerogen differentiated by comparison with the porosity from the CMR-Plus measurements. Cores that were not washed before coulometry analysis (third track from the right) provided TOC values that agree with the Litho Scanner spectroscopy values incorporating kerogen. In the second track from the right, the porosity deficit determined from Litho Scanner service and the CMR-Plus tool measurements is in excellent agreement with the kerogen computed using ELANPlus advanced multimineral log analysis of end points from core analysis.
Litho Scanner high-definition spectroscopy service precisely measures an extended set of key elemental yields, including carbon, to accurately quantify the mineralogy and directly determine the TOC independently of the wellbore environment and reservoir resistivity. The in situ TOC is computed by subtracting the amount of inorganic carbon (IC) associated with carbonate minerals from the total inelastic measurement of carbon. The Litho Scanner service TOC is the carbon contributed by all organic matter present in the formation: kerogen, oil, bitumen, filtrate, gas, coal, etc.
To visually differentiate the kerogen content within the TOC, the total porosity calculated using bulk density (PHID) that was corrected with the matrix density obtained from the Litho Scanner service’s measurement of the elemental weight fractions is compared with the total porosity determined with the CMR-Plus magnetic resonance tool (TMCR). The CMR-Plus tool uses the 50-burst acquisition technique, which collects more data by applying prepolarization. The porosity measured by the CMR-Plus tool responds to fluids but is not sensitive to kerogen. The porosity deficit from the comparison identifies the proportion of kerogen from the TOC; thus, the remaining in situ TOC is associated with the liquid hydrocarbon content.
To visually differentiate the kerogen content within the TOC, the total porosity calculated using bulk density (PHID) that was corrected with the matrix density obtained from the Litho Scanner service’s measurement of the elemental weight fractions is compared with the total porosity determined with the CMR-Plus magnetic resonance tool (TMCR). The CMR-Plus tool uses the 50-burst acquisition technique, which collects more data by applying prepolarization. The porosity measured by the CMR-Plus tool responds to fluids but is not sensitive to kerogen. The porosity deficit from the comparison identifies the proportion of kerogen from the TOC; thus, the remaining in situ TOC is associated with the liquid hydrocarbon content.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A simple, fragrant curry that is full of flavour. You can easily swap out the chicken for vegetables or rinsed lentils for a meat-free version.
Heat a little oil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan over a medium heat and fry the onions until brown. Add more oil if needed, then add the garlic, ginger and tomato and stir. Add the spices and season with salt before adding a splash of water. Cover with a lid and cook for 20 minutes.
Take the pan off the heat and whisk with a hand blender to make a smooth paste.
Stir in the chicken. Pierce the chillies and add these, too. If the sauce needs loosening, add a little more water. Return to the heat and cook for 15–20 minutes.
Meanwhile, bring a large saucepan of water to the boil. Drain the rice, add to the pan and cook for 5 minutes. Drain off any water and return the rice to the heat. Add the butter, cover with a lid and steam the rice on a low heat for 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, to make the raita, whisk the yoghurt with a fork to make a smooth paste. Dry-fry the cumin seeds over a low heat until toasted and fragrant. Add to the yoghurt with the cucumber and season to taste.
Garnish the chicken curry with coriander before serving with the rice and raita.


Sagittarius is the Mutable stage of the Fire Element and is ruled by the solar side of Jupiter. This means that they use Jupiter's energy of expanding intellectually to learn as much knowledge as they can so that they can convert (Mutable) those ideas into actions (Fire Element). It is the expanding influence of Jupiter that makes them seek out new knowledge, explore lands, cultures, and people. The Mutable stage is what makes them flexible, love change, be emotionally/mentally complex, be highly adaptable, and very resourceful. The Fire Element is what makes them love action, be passionate about what they love, be very warm, be quick to get angry and quick to calm down.
 The bottom part of the Sagittarius is what makes the Sagittarius very mobile, jumpy, athletic, beast-like, and playful just like a horse. The top human part is what makes them intellectual, communicative, and love people. The drawn bow and arrow represent the arrows of truth, knowledge, and curiosity that the Sagittarius are so ready to shoot towards other people or the universe in order to achieve their ever long quest for truth.
Sagittarius is the "Middle Ages" or "Mid-Life" stage in the Astrological Karmic Cycle. This is represented by their need to find depth and truth in their lives before they die, sort of like a mid-life crisis. Included in this is their deep need to throw away the shackles of life and responsibility in order to venture into the unknown while having as much wild fun as they can.
Sagittarius feel the need to enjoy and explore life as much as possible, which leaves no time for petty things such as tact, manners, or any other obstacles that might come up.
This metaphorical stage causes them to be hasty and impatient in life, feeling that death is around the corner. Sagittarius feel the need to enjoy and explore life as much as possible, which leaves no time for petty things such as tact, manners, or any other obstacles that might come up. Their main mantra in life is "I See". they came to teach that "love is honesty" and to learn that "love is loyalty"; their hardest challenge in life is staying tied down to one place/person/idea etc.
Sagittarius' main strengths are openness, gaiety, rationality, integrity, daringness, and excitement. They are very optimistic to the point that they see the positive side in everything and therefore possess incredible luck and fortune. They are confident they can solve any problem and are invincible. They are not afraid of anyone and therefore allow themselves to be honest to everyone all the time including themselves. They are very loyal to their partners even though they are often mistaken to be promiscuous.
Sagittarius are very loyal to their partners even though they are often mistaken to be promiscuous.
Sagittarius' potential weaknesses are: recklessness, impatience, emotional perplexity, tactless, vulgarity, and instability. They are very curious and fear to miss out on things. They are naturally clumsy and hurt themselves often. They have a difficulty respecting authority or people who want to be honored. They are very sarcastic and are clueless that their in-your-face, truthful way of speaking hurts people's feelings. In their minds, Sagittarius think they are very soft and diplomatic. In reality, their impulsive and vulgar manner causes them to say or do things first and then regret and ask for forgiveness later.
They do not like to be tied down to relationships and their responsibilities. They have a need to be in constant movement and might get ill if they stop for a long time. They have an awful short term memory; they can remember exactly what they did this day 40 years ago but not where they left their keys, hat, jacket, hat, etc.
Sagittarius have a very optimistic view on life and are very physically, emotionally, and mentally resilient and therefore not many things in life harm them or create problems they can't handle. Their curious outlook on life and their need for new adventures often lead them down rabbit holes that are dangerous. Again, nothing they can't usually handle.
The only two habits they should be aware of that may bring them possible harm are: 1. Their deep need to explore new adventures may harm the more stable aspects of life such as marriage, career, etc. They therefore should be in an environment that accommodates their need of freedom such as a flexible profession, and understanding spouse, etc.
2. Their deep-rooted habit of saying non-filtered things to people's faces may hurt the feelings of the people around them or get them into trouble. They should surround themselves with people who don't get hurt easily, or they should make an attempt to warn others of their habit.
Sagittarius love to travel. They enjoy the actual travel more than the destination itself. They love to discover new lands and people. They love sports that require a lot of movement.  Sagittarius like to argue for the sake of truth. They love animals. They are very drawn to religion and the quest for perfect ideals. They like the color blue since it represents calmness. They love to play challenging games. They love to gamble and the thrill of danger. They love showbiz and the entertainment industry.
Sagittarius' taste in food is simple and they are always hungry since they are always on the move and exerting energy. They like to wear clothes that give them freedom of movement. They do not know what to wear since they are always changing places and events. They like to have a collection of antiques from their travels and books for their intellect.
Sagittarius cannot stand a perversion of truth. Anything untrue in their eyes will be challenged by them even in the expense of hurting or embarrassing the person who said it.  They strongly dislike being told what to do, conformity, hierarchy, and establishments. Even clothes that set boundaries on them are disliked. Other than that, Sagittarius are usually very easy to get along with and there isn't much that gets under their skin.
Sagittarius have a loose mouth and tend to say things that can be considered hurtful straight to people's faces. Therefore one must be aware that Sagittarius have no malice intentions when doing so and are totally unaware of the hurt they cause. It's just their habit of saying the truth with no filter. Sagittarius are very active and curious and therefore tend to get bored of people or situations quite quickly. If you want to keep a Sagittarius around yourself for a long time, you must be interesting, spontaneous, mysterious, etc.
Nonetheless, one must be aware that the Sagittarius has no owners or much feeling of obligation towards others. They feel free to go wherever and do whatever they want. Accepting this freedom is essential if one wants to cultivate a relationship with Sagittarius.
Do not mistake their positive, happy, rugged exterior for someone that is rugged inside as well; Sagittarius is one of the most sensitive signs.
They are a Fire sign, so that means their temper is easy to flare up and easy to calm down. Sagittarius have very little respect or patience for authority or authority figures, so it's unwise to approach a Sagittarius from a point of authority. Don't bother giving Sagittarius your advice, they believe no one to be wiser than him. Another important thing to remember about Sagittarius is that they are VERY sensitive. Do not mistake their positive, happy, rugged exterior for someone that is rugged inside as well; Sagittarius is one of the most sensitive signs.
In general, Sagittarius are wary about long lasting relationships, let alone marriage. The thought of these freedom lovers being constricted to one person for the rest of their lives scares them; especially the males which are known to bounce around from mate to mate. He never plays with their emotions, though, he makes it quite clear from the beginning that this is a temporary situation.
The female Sagittarius are a bit more fragile. Even though they are tough and often tomboyish, their hearts are soft and get hurt easily. The person that will be able to tie the knot with a Sagittarius will have to be someone that is able to give them their utmost freedom without getting worried, jealous, or lonely. That person also must be someone who can take care of themselves and not needy of constant attention. Being interesting, mysterious, and hard to get is another must. Sagittarius are huge fans of philosophy and intellect and thus appreciates a mate with the same capabilities. Being that Sagittarius is always on the move and often a sporty person, a mobile mate is a big plus with them.
Knowledge, philosophy, discover, truth, honesty, explore, freedom, travel, change, new, diverse.
Sagittarius corresponding body parts are the thighs, the strong and durable muscles that are needed to run and jump like they so love to do. Their lucky color is blue, their lucky stone is Amethyst, their lucky number is 9, and their lucky day is Thursday.
Aries
Mar 20 - Apr 20
Taurus
Apr 21 - May 21
Gemini
May 22 - Jun 21
Cancer
Jun 22 – Jul 21
Sagittarius
Nov 22 - Dec 21
Capricorn
Dec 21 - Jan 20
Aquarius
Jan 20 - Feb 18
Pisces
Feb 18 - Mar 20


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib | 92.47% | 86/93 | 77.11% | 64/83 | 93.33% | 14/15 | 95.56% | 86/90 | |
| lib/stylePlugins | 90.57% | 48/53 | 78.72% | 37/47 | 100% | 13/13 | 90% | 45/50 | |
| lib/styleProcessors | 83.78% | 31/37 | 50% | 5/10 | 100% | 2/2 | 85.29% | 29/34 | |
| lib/templateCompilerModules | 96.23% | 51/53 | 86.36% | 38/44 | 100% | 15/15 | 96% | 48/50 |


Applications
Regulome Explorer
This web-based tool provides for the exploration of data from TCGA. It can be used to explore the following:
- The cancer comparison data sets which give information about common gene disruptions across different cancers.
- Associations among multiple types of features (e.g., gene expression, methylation, copy number variation, clinical), computed using random forest regression and displayed within an interactive Circvis tool.
- Individual genome aberrations identified through the analysis of structural variations using FastBreak. Read more about Regulome Explorer in its open source project.
Colorectal Cancer Aggressiveness Explorer
The CRC Aggressiveness Explorer allows the exploration of molecular signatures associated with aggressive CRC. A red data point implies that
the signature is more prevalent in tumors with aggressive colorectal cancer, while a blue data point indicates the opposite. A color gradient
is used for the strength of association.
Web Applications
Data Analysis
Fastbreak
This application has been designed to quickly screen for structural variation. We have now expanded Fastbreak to begin looking for
patterns of structural variation across cancer types. A paper covering the Fastbreak algorithm is submitted for publication.
Read more about Fastbreak in its open source project.
Read more about Fastbreak in its open source project.
RF-ACE
This program is an efficient C++ implementation of a robust machine learning algorithm for uncovering multivariate associations from
large and diverse data sets. RF-ACE natively handles numerical and categorical data with missing values, and potentially large
quantities of noninformative features.
Read more about RF-ACE in its open source project.
Read more about RF-ACE in its open source project.


--- layout: post title: "Joshua Kushner and Thrive Capital's Ed-Tech Portfolio" date: 2017-01-19 13:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2017-01-19-grizzly.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nathaninsandiego/4399933889 ---
The New York Times profiled Joshua Kushner this week. He's the brother to Jared, who is husband to Ivanka Trump and a confidante to President-Elect Trump.
He's also the founder of Thrive Capital, a venture capital firm.
The following are the education technology companies in Thrive Capital's portfolio:


This is a chat page?
Yeap! A chat template, so customers can convert it to something PhoneGap and Cordova
Awesome stuff And these fields resize to the size of actual chat bubbles?
Yes they do!
Sweet!
Hey, can it do images too?!
Of course it can!
This is absolutely awesome! But there's just one more thing, can you change these colors?!
Yep, you can make em any color too, and changing the color pallet is as easy as pie! The last message has a different color.
Awesome! I'm curious, can you have Delivered or Read statuses?
Yep, look under this message!
Read 15:30


| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:00 |
| 4:08 |
| 4:23 |
| 4:38 |
| 4:53 |
|
| Week 1 - April 25 |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Handicap |
| Noonan vs Sandmen |
| Swing Doctors vs Kraft Dinner |
| Pinseekers vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Mulligans vs AOTP |
|
| Week 2 - May 2 |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| AOTP vs Handicap |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Pinseekers vs Sandmen |
| Swing Doctors vs Mulligans |
| Noonan vs Kraft DInner |
|
| Week 3 - May 9 |
| Front |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Kraft Dinner vs Handicap |
| Noonan vs Pinseekers |
| Bushwoods Finest vs AOTP |
| Sandmen vs Mulligans |
| Swing Doctors vs Mentally Handicapped |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:00 |
| 4:08 |
| 4:23 |
| 4:38 |
| 4:53 |
|
| Week 4 - May 16 |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Swing Doctors vs Handicap |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Kraft Dinner |
| Pinseekers vs Mulligans |
| Noonan vs AOTP |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Sandmen |
|
| Week 5 - May 23 |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Handicap |
| Swing Doctors vs AOTP |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Sandmen |
| Pinseekers vs Kraft Dinner |
| Noonan vs Mulligans |
|
| Week 6 - June 6 |
| Back |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Pinseekers vs Handicap |
| Sandmen vs Kraft Dinner |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Mulligans |
| Noonan vs Swing Doctors |
| Mentally Handicapped vs AOTP |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:00 |
| 4:08 |
| 4:23 |
| 4:38 |
| 4:53 |
|
| Week 7 - June 13 |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Sandmen vs Handicap |
| Swing Doctors vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Noonan vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Kraft Dinner vs Mulligans |
| Pinseekers vs AOTP |
|
| Week 8 - June 20 |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Noonan vs Handicap |
| Mentally Handicpped vs Mulligans |
| Swing Doctors vs Pinseekers |
| Sandmen vs AOTP |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Kraft Dinner |
|
| Week 9 - June 27 |
| Front |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Mulligans vs Handicap |
| Noonan vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Kraft Dinner vs AOTP |
| Pinseekers vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Swing Doctors vs Sandmen |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:00 |
| 4:08 |
| 4:23 |
| 4:38 |
| 4:53 |
|
| Week 10 - July 11 |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Handicap |
| Noonan vs Mulligans |
| Pinseekers vs Kraft DInner |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Sandmen |
| Swing Doctors vs AOTP |
|
| Week 11 - July 18 |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Swing Doctors vs handicap |
| Bushwoods Finest vs SAndmen |
| Noonan vs AOTP |
| Pinseekers vs Mulligans |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Kraft Dinner |
|
| Week 12 - July 25 |
| Back |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Kraft Dinner vs Handicap |
| Swing Doctors vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Sandmen vs Mulligans |
| Bushwoods FInest vs AOTP |
| Noonan vs Pinseekers |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:00 |
| 4:08 |
| 4:23 |
| 4:38 |
| 4:53 |
|
| Week 13 - August 1 |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| AOTP vs handicap |
| Noonan vs Kraft Dinner |
| Swing Doctors vs Mulligans |
| Pinseekers vs Sandmen |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Bushwoods Finest |
|
| Week 14 - August 8 |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Noonan vs Sandmen |
| Mulligans vs AOTP |
| Mentally Handicapped vs handicap |
| Pinseekers vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Swing Doctors vs Kraft Dinner |
|
| Week 15 - August 15 - Playoffs |
| Front |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Noonan! vs AOTP |
| Sandmen vs Mentally Handicapped |
| |
| |
|
|
|
| Week 16 - August 22 - Playoffs |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Mulligans vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Kraft Dinner vs Noonan! |
| |
| |
|
| Week 17 - August 29 - Playoffs |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Kraft Dinner vs Mulligans |
| |
| |
| |
|


The above is a pretty semantic bit of markup given and a navigation bar is usually a list of links with one going back, an indication of where we are at and where to go next.
We like simple and elegant markup and prefer to make things pretty using CSS and not HTML.
Go back to the Starting page.


Before Change
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.heat_rate_mmbtu_mwh >= min_heat_rate]
if min_fuel_cost_per_mwh is not None:
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.fuel_cost_per_mwh > min_fuel_cost_per_mwh]
if min_cap_fact is not None:
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.capacity_factor >= min_cap_fact]
if max_cap_fact is not None:
mcoe_out = mcoe_out[mcoe_out.capacity_factor <= max_cap_fact]
return mcoe_out
After Change
if x in pudl_out.fuel_cost().columns and x not in merge_cols]
// start with the generators table so we have all of the generators
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.merge_on_date_year(
pudl_out.fuel_cost().drop(drop_cols, axis=1),
pudl_out.gens_eia860(),
on=[x for x in merge_cols if x != "report_date"],
how="inner",
)
// Bring together the fuel cost and capacity factor dataframes, which
// also include heat rate information.
mcoe_out = pd.merge(
mcoe_out,
pudl_out.capacity_factor(min_cap_fact=min_cap_fact,
max_cap_fact=max_cap_fact)[
["report_date", "plant_id_eia",
"generator_id", "capacity_factor", "net_generation_mwh"]],
on=["report_date", "plant_id_eia", "generator_id"],
how="outer")
// Bring the PUDL Unit IDs into the output dataframe so we can see how
// the generators are really grouped.
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.merge_on_date_year(
mcoe_out,
pudl_out.bga()[["report_date",
"plant_id_eia",
"unit_id_pudl",
"generator_id"]].drop_duplicates(),
how="left",
on=["plant_id_eia", "generator_id"])
// Instead of getting the total MMBTU through this multiplication... we
// could also calculate the total fuel consumed on a per-unit basis, from
// the boiler_fuel table, and then determine what proportion should be
// distributed to each generator based on its heat-rate and net generation.
mcoe_out["total_mmbtu"] = \
mcoe_out.net_generation_mwh * mcoe_out.heat_rate_mmbtu_mwh
mcoe_out["total_fuel_cost"] = \
mcoe_out.total_mmbtu * mcoe_out.fuel_cost_per_mmbtu
first_cols = ["report_date",
"plant_id_eia",
"plant_id_pudl",
"unit_id_pudl",
"generator_id",
"plant_name_eia",
"utility_id_eia",
"utility_id_pudl",
"utility_name_eia"]
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.organize_cols(mcoe_out, first_cols)
mcoe_out = mcoe_out.sort_values(
["plant_id_eia", "unit_id_pudl", "generator_id", "report_date"]
)
// Filter the output based on the range of validity supplied by the user:
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["heat_rate_mmbtu_mwh"],
lb=min_heat_rate, ub=None)
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["fuel_cost_per_mwh"],
lb=min_fuel_cost_per_mwh, ub=None)
mcoe_out = pudl.helpers.oob_to_nan(mcoe_out, ["capacity_factor"],
lb=min_cap_fact, ub=max_cap_fact)


Toggle Sub/Dub Names
Digimon:Redigitize Decode
Digivolution
App
Make a Selection
Click to Toggle Selection Box
Choose a Digimon Stage for a New Smaller Selection Box


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Leash -- About Leash{% endblock %} {% block headextra %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Leash is a site developed using Flask as part of my work toward a Nanodegree in Full Stack Web Development offered by Udacity. The site enables a network of animal shelters to display pets (specifically puppies in this project) to potential adopters. The site offers pretty comprehensive functionality, including:
This is a working app and is open source, so feel free to use!
This site was developed using some third party add-ons in addition to Flask and some Flask extensions. Specifically:
The Leash logo was made using an icon from the Noun Project (leash by Denora Daujatas from the Noun Project).
Puppy sample images courtesy of Unsplash.
Bootstrap, FontAwesome and jQuery were also used, but doesn't that kinda go without saying these days?


"The Cube Space" is a name given to
the eightfold cube
in a vulgarized mathematics text,
Discrete Mathematics: Elementary
and Beyond, by
Laszlo
Lovasz et al.,
published by Springer in 2003. The identification in a natural way of
the eight points
of the linear 3-space over the 2-element field GF(2) with the eight
vertices of a cube is an elementary and rather obvious construction,
doubtless found in a number of discussions of discrete mathematics. But
the less-obvious generation of
the
affine
group AGL(3,2)
of order 1344 by permutations of parallel edges
in such a cube may (or may not) have originated
with me. For descriptions of this process I wrote in 1984, see
Diamonds and
Whirls and Binary
Coordinate
Systems. For a vulgarized description of this process by Lovasz,
without any acknowledgement of his sources, see the following excerpt
from his book.
Page created October 24, 2008, by Steven H.
Cullinane


#import "template.html" as t><EMAIL_ADDRESS>${services} Adaptable Highly customizable templates and adapters. Ready to Ship With some simple setup you can be up and running in minutes. Up to Date We update dependencies to keep things fresh. Built for the Cloud Build for speed and scalability. @t.page>
Highly customizable templates and adapters.
With some simple setup you can be up and running in minutes.
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
Build for speed and scalability.


iwork.patchpanel
Interfaces
VariableResolver
Classes
Evaluator
Expression
ExpressionNode
GlobalVar
Intermediary
Mapping
MappingConversions
MappingMan
Operator
PatchPanel
TimerMan


Instrumental metal track.
Mixture of synths, piano and sound samples.
Listen to the original song here.
An old one, mostly piano and strings with guitar ending.

I was in charge of the soundtrack for both chapters of this Minecraft adventure map.
Unfortunately these are no longer available (the team does not exist anymore).
Here are some samples from the first chapter:
I made the audio for the teaser of this survival horror game (which has been canceled).
You can still find the teaser on YouTube.


| RFC4255
| (e)
| Using DNS to Securely Publish SSH Key Fingerprints (SSHFP)
|
| RFC4256
| (e)
| Generic Message Exchange Authentication (aka "keyboard-interactive")
|
| RFC4335
| (e)
| SSH Session Channel Break Extension
|
| RFC4344
|
| SSH Transport Layer Encryption Modes
|
| RFC4345
| (e)
| Improved Arcfour Modes for the SSH Transport Layer Protocol
|
| RFC4419
| (e)
| Diffie-Hellman Group Exchange
|
| RFC4462
| (e)
| GSS-API Authentication and Key Exchange (only authentication implemented)
|
| RFC4716
|
| SSH Public Key File Format (import and export via
ssh-keygen only).
|
| RFC5656
| (e)
| Elliptic Curve Algorithm Integration in SSH
|
| RFC6594
| (e)
| SHA-256 SSHFP Resource Records (new in OpenSSH 6.1).
|
| RFC6668
|
| SHA-2 Data Integrity Algorithms (new in OpenSSH 5.9)
|
| RFC7479
| (e)
| ED25519 SSHFP Resource Records (new in OpenSSH 6.5).
|
| RFC8160
|
| IUTF8 Terminal Mode (new in OpenSSH 7.3).
|
| RFC8270
| (e)
| Increase Diffie-Hellman Modulus Size (in OpenSSH 7.1).
|
| RFC8308
|
| Extension Negotiation in the Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol (ext-info-s
and ext-info-c, new in OpenSSH 7.2).
|
| RFC8332
|
| RSA Keys with SHA-2 256 and 512 (new in OpenSSH 7.2).
|
| RFC8731
|
| curve25519-sha256 only (new in OpenSSH 7.3).
|
| PROTOCOL
| An overview of all vendor extensions detailed below, and the
specifications of the SSH2 extensions<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>and the sftp extensions<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| draft-miller-ssh-agent-00
| ssh-agent protocol<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
|
| PROTOCOL.certkeys
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: new public
key algorithms supporting certificates.
|
| PROTOCOL.chacha20poly1305
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>authenticated encryption mode.
|
| PROTOCOL.key
| OpenSSH private key format (openssh-key-v1 ).
|
| PROTOCOL.krl
| Key Revocation Lists for OpenSSH keys and certificates.
|
| PROTOCOL.mux
| Multiplexing protocol used by ssh(1) ControlMaster connection-sharing.
|
| draft-miller-secsh-umac-01
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: a new transport-layer MAC.
|
| draft-miller-secsh-compression-delayed-00
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: Delayed compression until
after authentication.
|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>key exchange method.
|


Goldman Sachs is going through a huge transformation under CEO David Solomon. Here's everything you need to know., Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Business Insider, Business Insider US- The storied investment bank is in the midst of a transformation.
- The Wall Street bank is moving away from high-risk businesses like trading that were once lucrative but have since slowed, and towards more stable areas like consumer lending.
- Business Insider reports regularly on the latest developments at Goldman. You can read our stories by subscribing to BI Prime.
Here’s what we know about what’s going on inside Goldman right now, from its changing tech culture to shakeups in its inner ranks.
Consumer banking/wealth
- Goldman Sachs is sending much less mail to potential Marcus customers. A senior exec lays out the reason why.
- A Goldman Sachs exec explains why the bank isn’t sweating concerns over the Apple Card’s profitability
- A Wall Street firm crunched the numbers around how much Apple will make from its new credit card with Goldman Sachs
- Here’s why Goldman Sachs just did its biggest deal in nearly 20 years as part of a pivot to less wealthy clients
- Goldman Sachs execs are opening up about their plans for Marcus, and they think it can do to banking what iTunes did to the music industry
- Goldman Sachs’ partnership with Apple could move it a step closer to being ‘a bank branch in your pocket’
- Human resources is the next battleground for Wall Street wealth advisers as Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs jockey over new turf
- Goldman Sachs has a novel method for predicting the next economic slump, and it’s at the heart of its hot new business
Technology
- Goldman Sachs is embracing open-source code and its chief data officer says it’s part of a “new world” of software
- Read the memo the new Goldman tech chief sent to the firm’s 9,000-plus engineers where he urges them to ditch presentations in favor of Amazon’s famous narratives
- A new Goldman Sachs tech exec hired from Amazon is taking a page from the Jeff Bezos playbook by urging engineers to ditch PowerPoint and write memos
- Goldman Sachs’ new CTO shares his strategy for attracting outside developers to work more closely with the bank, giving a glimpse into the future of how Wall Street will work
- A Verizon executive is joining Goldman Sachs as chief technology officer as the Wall Street bank reshuffles its ranks
- Marty Chavez is retiring from Goldman Sachs. We chatted with him about the bank’s tech transformation, why now is the right time for him to step down, and what he’s planning next.
- Goldman Sachs tech guru Marty Chavez is retiring from the bank
- Goldman Sachs’ CEO just warned that the bank’s big tech bets might not pay off as quickly as people hope
- Goldman Sachs is scrapping a homegrown email app it once touted – and it’s a sign the bank is moving away from building tech in house
- Goldman Sachs is exploring plans to create a Netflix for data, and it marks a new frontier for Wall Street
- Goldman Sachs’ internal idea factory hatched a plan for the Google of Wall Street, and it’s now looking for the next big thing to disrupt the bank
- Goldman Sachs’ big bet on the future of Wall Street had a rocky start. Here’s the inside story of the bank’s struggle to grow its next business and an exclusive look at its plans
Trading
- Goldman Sachs’ massive quant business now rivals AQR and Two Sigma. We talked to the bank’s top quant about asset growth, finding data sources, and why critics of computerized trading are wrong.
- Goldman Sachs’ CEO tells us the bank is winning over quant clients. That helped it outpace rivals like JPMorgan last quarter.
- Goldman Sachs is cutting about 5% of sales and trading staff after senior equities leaders delivered a tough town-hall talk
- Goldman Sachs is moving away from a tool championed by its former CFO as it pushes its traders to see clients where they once saw quick wins
- Goldman Sachs is shuffling its top stock trading executives as the business tries to claw back market share from Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan
- Goldman Sachs’s bond trading unit is still trying to find its way – and it represents a key challenge for new CEO David Solomon
Alternatives
- Goldman Sachs’ push into private equity is ruffling feathers at Blackstone – and it might be a sign of big client skirmishes to come
- Goldman Sachs execs are jockeying for control of the firm’s lucrative private investing units after a plan to merge it – and the stakes couldn’t be higher
- Meet the Goldman Sachs execs tasked with building the firms’ new Blackstone-esque private-investing unit – and pumping up the bank’s flagging stock price
- ‘It’s good to be Rich’: Meet the Goldman Sachs banker who has built a private investing empire that goes head-to-head with Blackstone – and you’ve probably never heard of him
- Goldman Sachs is considering a shakeup of its alternative investing units as part of a plan to simplify the bank’s strategy
Deals
- Goldman Sachs unloaded some of its WeWork shares before its investment bankers pitched investors on what it once considered a $60 billion-plus IPO
- Goldman Sachs just revealed it sold part of its Uber stake to SoftBank and it helped boost a $4.5 billion business
- A senior Goldman Sachs fintech banker was about to join JPMorgan – but then got lured back -and it’s another sign of the fierce battle for M&A talent
- Goldman just promoted a star tech banker close to Tesla and Microsoft to co-head one of its most profitable businesses, as incoming CEO Solomon makes his mark
- Goldman Sachs just announced a shakeup of its leadership – and it signals the rise of bankers over traders
- A tug-of-war between Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan over a top banker highlights Wall Street’s $1 trillion battleground
Culture and inclusion
- Goldman Sachs just unveiled a new gender pronouns initiative as part of a broader inclusion push at the Wall Street firm
- Read the memo Goldman Sachs just sent to its employees unveiling a new pronouns initiative
Careers
- Another Goldman Sachs partner is out. HR chief Dane Holmes is the latest key player to leave the Wall Street bank in a matter of days.
- Goldman Sachs is offering buyouts to encourage partners to leave as CEO David Solomon works to shrink one of the most elite clubs on Wall Street
- Goldman Sachs is making renewable energy a big priority based on its hiring strategy. It’s a sign that its ideas incubator is working.
- The David Solomon era at Goldman Sachs kicked off with 43 words Lloyd Blankfein would never say
- Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon shares his best leadership advice
- Goldman Sachs is shaking up the way it stocks one of the most elite clubs on Wall Street – and it shows how banks are back to making money again
- Goldman Sachs’ 1MDB problems are eating into employee morale, and insiders worry the firm will use its legal woes as an excuse to scrimp on bonuses
- Goldman Sachs is about to move dozens of jobs out of pricey New York to Utah as Wall Street turns to cheaper cities


Stencil
Stencil Test Component Tests
.c-test
Describe the test case here.
Write your test markup here.


test change event
readonly
disabled
RatingIndicator with title
RatingIndicator with required
Required label
RatingIndicator with accessibleName
RatingIndicator with accessibleNameRef
Some ACC label
sizes


I worked for Intel Electronics as a Process Development Engineer but decided that my true passion is Code!
I'm a passionate person, friendly and realiable.
Self-learning is my first and foremost quality.
I have great verbal and writing skills , high work ethics and standarts.
I 'm also an underachieved guitar player , science fan and a history nerd.
A Full-Stack face-recognition web application made using React.js as the front-end framework. Node.js and Express.js are used for the RESTful API back-end server. The web app implements face-recognition with Clarifai API image recognition services. Moreover users information and hash passwords are being stored securely on a PostgreSQL Database.
A big React.js E-Commerce web app, implementing a very responsive UI with navigation and routing. State management is designed and assembeld using Redux. Session management and user auth are maintained by Google's firebase API. User information is stored with firestore NoSQL DB and Stripe API is used to implement credit card payments.
An fun angular fullstack posting web app implementing the MEAN stack setup. The backend Node.js + Express RESTful api server is connected through Angular’s HttpClient service. Posts and users are stored securily on MongoDB using mongoose package. contains advanced features like authentication, authorization, file upload and pagination. Gracefull error handling.
Make me an offer I can't refuse
Send Now


 You should end up with something like the code to the left. Note addition classNames to the bounding box, and the heart path itself.
React is an efficient JavaScript library for building UIs. It lets you compose complex UIs from small and isolated pieces of code called components.
Notice how we can use those classNames we added to target individual shapes within the SVG. This lets us transition from white to red when the user hovers their mouse over the button.


Yonex All-England Badminton Competition 2015
BH Pegasus' Annual Social trip to the NIA in Birmingham,
will be Saturday 7th March 2015, featuring the usual curry
and drinks. All tickets are now sold. There is still a chance
to order more tickets in the same section if necessary,
but hurry this won't last long.
Date: Saturday 7 March 2015,
midday Venue: NIA, Birmingham Ticket price
£20.88 each (Adult Premium normally £41!) Seat:
Lower Block 11 Premium (FYI. We were in Block 3 in March
2014)
Sunday 14th September
from 19:30
- Portsmouth Arms in Basingstoke. Its a pub quiz. £1
to join in. Drink what you want and hopefully have a giggle.
Saturday 4th October from
lunchtime ISH - Family friendly day at Hampshire
October Fest. Basingstoke Cricket Club.
More to follow.... maybe some go-karting!
Don't forget to follow us on Facebook at BH Pegasus Badminton
Club (see link below right)


Subject: The Robot's Built! (sort of...)
Team,
Yesterday was the end of our Build Session. We have
officially bagged our robot! For the next five weeks, we will be practicing
driving and getting ready for the Northeast Utilities CT Regional on March
29-31.
Even though the official build season is over, we would like
to emphasize that the work is not yet done. Members are still requested and
expected to show up to the daily and weekend meetings to finish building the
practice robot, prepare for CT Regional, and put together the Chairman’s Award
Binder. Also, Team 195, the Cyberknights, has invited us to several practice
sessions and scrimmages at their field, which we need to prepare for as well.
Meetings will still be held Mondays through Thursdays from
6:30pm to 9pm, Saturdays from 8am to 5pm, and Sundays from 12pm to 5pm. Please attend
as many meetings as you can.
Thanks,
Management Team
This message was sent by the ÜberBots mass email system. If you are receiving this message in error, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you wish to remove yourself from the list manually, follow the instructions here. If you have other questions or comments, please email the webmaster.
Please do not reply to this message.


Run Ongoing:
{% if runOngoing -%}
{{ runOngoingNumber }}
{%- else -%}
{%- endif -%}
{% for run in runs -%}
{%- if loop.index % anchorFrequency == 0 %}
{# NOTE: The order of the runs might look wrong, but the run numbers are still in the right order. #}


vignettes/data_diagnostics.Rmd
data_diagnostics.Rmd
This report aims to:
Data: PCR_micro_full_whittaker2021
The data come from a systematic review by Whittaker et al. (2021) looking into global patterns of submicroscopic P. falciparum infection. This review collates data from 166 studies containing 551 distinct cross-sectional surveys in which surveyed individuals had malaria infection assessed by both PCR and microscopy from a given location. Of these surveys, 164 were done in a specific age-group (0–5 years, 6–15 years, and >15 years) and 387 were from cross-sectional surveys done in populations that spanned more than one age-group.
Below we can take a look at the variables included in the dataset:
head(PCR_micro_full_whittaker2021)
## # A tibble: 6 × 19
## Name Year Globa…¹ Country Admin_1 Hist_…² Curr_…³ PCR_N…⁴ PCR_N…⁵ PCR_P…⁶
## <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 Proietti 2011 East A… Uganda Apac 0.746 0.625 241 133 5.52e-1
## 2 Souza 2012 South … Brazil NA NA NA 74 1 1.35e-2
## 3 Souza 2012 South … Brazil NA NA NA 74 2 1.35e-2
## 4 Souza 2012 South … Brazil NA NA NA 134 1 1.35e-2
## 5 Atkinson 2012 Asia&O… Solomo… NA NA NA 1843 1 5.43e-4
## 6 Pegha M… 2016 West A… Gabon Ogooue… 0.341 0.189 277 161 5.81e-1
## # … with 9 more variables: Microscopy_N_Tested <dbl>,
## # Microscopy_N_Positive <dbl>, Micro_Prev <dbl>, PCR_Method <chr>,
## # PCR_Method_Raw <chr>, Microscopy_Fields <dbl>, Microscopy_Leucocytes <dbl>,
## # Sampling_Season <chr>, Sampling_Season_Raw <chr>, and abbreviated variable
## # names ¹Global_Region, ²Hist_Trans, ³Curr_Trans, ⁴PCR_N_Tested,
## # ⁵PCR_N_Positive, ⁶PCR_Prev
The authors found that microscopy detected 44.9% (95% CI 42.0–47.8) of all PCR-detectable infections. This varied by setting, with more submicroscopic infections (60-70%) in areas with lower PCR prevalence such as South America, but <20% submicroscopic infections in areas with the highest PCR prevalence such as West Africa. The authors found that both historical and current transmission levels are important determinants of the submicroscopic reservoir size.
PCR_micro_full_whittaker2021 %>%
ggplot(aes(x = PCR_Prev, y = Micro_Prev, group = Global_Region, color = Global_Region)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method = "loess", formula = "y ~ x", se = F) +
scale_x_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_color_manual(values = c("hotpink3", "goldenrod3", "lightblue3", "olivedrab3")) +
labs(x = "PCR prevalence (%)",
y = "Microscopy prevalence (%)") +
theme_minimal()
Data: PCR_micro_age_whittaker2021
The authors also aggregated the surveys carried out in specific age groups into three categories: young children (0–5 years), n=49 sureveys, older children (6–15 years) n=62 surveys, and adults (>15 years) n=53 surveys. This age-disaggregated dataset is also available, below we can take a look at the variables included in this dataset:
head(PCR_micro_age_whittaker2021)
## # A tibble: 6 × 21
## Name Year Globa…¹ Country Admin_1 Hist_…² Curr_…³ PCR_N…⁴ PCR_N…⁵ PCR_P…⁶
## <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 Proietti 2011 East A… Uganda Apac 0.746 0.625 57 38 0.667
## 2 Proietti 2011 East A… Uganda Apac 0.746 0.625 62 43 0.694
## 3 Proietti 2011 East A… Uganda Apac 0.746 0.625 122 52 0.426
## 4 Atelu 2016 West A… Ghana Upper … 0.653 0.493 29 4 0.138
## 5 Atelu 2016 West A… Ghana Upper … 0.653 0.493 38 8 0.211
## 6 Atelu 2016 West A… Ghana Upper … 0.653 0.493 142 17 0.120
## # … with 11 more variables: Microscopy_N_Tested <dbl>,
## # Microscopy_N_Positive <dbl>, Micro_Prev <dbl>, Age_Group <fct>,
## # Age_Group_Raw <chr>, PCR_Method <chr>, PCR_Method_Raw <chr>,
## # Microscopy_Fields <dbl>, Microscopy_Leucocytes <dbl>,
## # Sampling_Season <chr>, Sampling_Season_Raw <chr>, and abbreviated variable
## # names ¹Global_Region, ²Hist_Trans, ³Curr_Trans, ⁴PCR_N_Tested,
## # ⁵PCR_N_Positive, ⁶PCR_Prev
The authors found that a greater proportion of submicroscopic infections was observed in adults compared to young and older children. This was less pronounced in areas with higher transmission.
PCR_micro_age_whittaker2021 %>%
ggplot(aes(x = PCR_Prev, y = Micro_Prev, group = Age_Group, color = Age_Group)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method = "loess", formula = "y ~ x", se = F) +
scale_x_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
labs(x = "PCR prevalence (%)",
y = "Microscopy prevalence (%)") +
theme_minimal()


| Top |
| void | actions-changed | No Recursion |
| void | add-widget | No Recursion |
| void | connect-proxy | No Recursion |
| void | disconnect-proxy | No Recursion |
| void | post-activate | No Recursion |
| void | pre-activate | No Recursion |
A GtkUIManager constructs a user interface (menus and toolbars) from one or more UI definitions, which reference actions from one or more action groups.
The UI definitions are specified in an XML format which can be roughly described by the following DTD.
Do not confuse the GtkUIManager UI Definitions described here with the similarly named GtkBuilder UI Definitions.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 |
<!ELEMENT ui (menubar|toolbar|popup|accelerator)* > <!ELEMENT menubar (menuitem|separator|placeholder|menu)* > <!ELEMENT menu (menuitem|separator|placeholder|menu)* > <!ELEMENT popup (menuitem|separator|placeholder|menu)* > <!ELEMENT toolbar (toolitem|separator|placeholder)* > <!ELEMENT placeholder (menuitem|toolitem|separator|placeholder|menu)* > <!ELEMENT menuitem EMPTY > <!ELEMENT toolitem (menu?) > <!ELEMENT separator EMPTY > <!ELEMENT accelerator EMPTY > <!ATTLIST menubar name #IMPLIED action #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST toolbar name #IMPLIED action #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST popup name #IMPLIED action #IMPLIED accelerators (true|false) #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST placeholder name #IMPLIED action #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST separator name #IMPLIED action #IMPLIED expand (true|false) #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST menu name #IMPLIED action #REQUIRED position (top|bot) #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST menuitem name #IMPLIED action #REQUIRED position (top|bot) #IMPLIED always-show-image (true|false) #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST toolitem name #IMPLIED action #REQUIRED position (top|bot) #IMPLIED > <!ATTLIST accelerator name #IMPLIED action #REQUIRED > |
There are some additional restrictions beyond those specified in the DTD, e.g. every toolitem must have a toolbar in its anchestry and every menuitem must have a menubar or popup in its anchestry. Since a GMarkupParser is used to parse the UI description, it must not only be valid XML, but valid markup.
If a name is not specified, it defaults to the action. If an action is not specified either, the element name is used. The name and action attributes must not contain “/” characters after parsing (since that would mess up path lookup) and must be usable as XML attributes when enclosed in doublequotes, thus they must not “"” characters or references to the " entity.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 |
<ui> <menubar> <menu name="FileMenu" action="FileMenuAction"> <menuitem name="New" action="New2Action" /> <placeholder name="FileMenuAdditions" /> </menu> <menu name="JustifyMenu" action="JustifyMenuAction"> <menuitem name="Left" action="justify-left"/> <menuitem name="Centre" action="justify-center"/> <menuitem name="Right" action="justify-right"/> <menuitem name="Fill" action="justify-fill"/> </menu> </menubar> <toolbar action="toolbar1"> <placeholder name="JustifyToolItems"> <separator/> <toolitem name="Left" action="justify-left"/> <toolitem name="Centre" action="justify-center"/> <toolitem name="Right" action="justify-right"/> <toolitem name="Fill" action="justify-fill"/> <separator/> </placeholder> </toolbar> </ui> |
The constructed widget hierarchy is very similar to the element tree of the XML, with the exception that placeholders are merged into their parents. The correspondence of XML elements to widgets should be almost obvious:
menubar
toolbar
popup
a toplevel GtkMenu
menu
a GtkMenu attached to a menuitem
menuitem
a GtkMenuItem subclass, the exact type depends on the action
toolitem
a GtkToolItem subclass, the exact type depends on the action. Note that toolitem elements may contain a menu element, but only if their associated action specifies a GtkMenuToolButton as proxy.
separator
accelerator
a keyboard accelerator
The “position” attribute determines where a constructed widget is positioned wrt. to its siblings in the partially constructed tree. If it is “top”, the widget is prepended, otherwise it is appended.
The most remarkable feature of GtkUIManager is that it can overlay a set of menuitems and toolitems over another one, and demerge them later.
Merging is done based on the names of the XML elements. Each element is
identified by a path which consists of the names of its anchestors, separated
by slashes. For example, the menuitem named “Left” in the example above
has the path /ui/menubar/JustifyMenu/Left
and the
toolitem with the same name has path
/ui/toolbar1/JustifyToolItems/Left
.
Every action has an accelerator path. Accelerators are installed together with menuitem proxies, but they can also be explicitly added with <accelerator> elements in the UI definition. This makes it possible to have accelerators for actions even if they have no visible proxies.
The separators created by GtkUIManager are “smart”, i.e. they do not show up in the UI unless they end up between two visible menu or tool items. Separators which are located at the very beginning or end of the menu or toolbar containing them, or multiple separators next to each other, are hidden. This is a useful feature, since the merging of UI elements from multiple sources can make it hard or impossible to determine in advance whether a separator will end up in such an unfortunate position.
For separators in toolbars, you can set expand="true"
to
turn them from a small, visible separator to an expanding, invisible one.
Toolitems following an expanding separator are effectively right-aligned.
Submenus pose similar problems to separators inconnection with merging. It is impossible to know in advance whether they will end up empty after merging. GtkUIManager offers two ways to treat empty submenus:
make them disappear by hiding the menu item they’re attached to
add an insensitive “Empty” item
The behaviour is chosen based on the “hide_if_empty” property of the action to which the submenu is associated.
The GtkUIManager implementation of the GtkBuildable interface accepts GtkActionGroup objects as <child> elements in UI definitions.
A GtkUIManager UI definition as described above can be embedded in an GtkUIManager <object> element in a GtkBuilder UI definition.
The widgets that are constructed by a GtkUIManager can be embedded in other parts of the constructed user interface with the help of the “constructor” attribute. See the example below.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 |
<object class="GtkUIManager" id="uiman"> <child> <object class="GtkActionGroup" id="actiongroup"> <child> <object class="GtkAction" id="file"> <property name="label">_File</property> </object> </child> </object> </child> <ui> <menubar name="menubar1"> <menu action="file"> </menu> </menubar> </ui> </object> <object class="GtkWindow" id="main-window"> <child> <object class="GtkMenuBar" id="menubar1" constructor="uiman"/> </child> </object> |
GtkUIManager *
gtk_ui_manager_new (void
);
gtk_ui_manager_new
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Creates a new ui manager object.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_ui_manager_set_add_tearoffs (GtkUIManager *manager
,gboolean add_tearoffs
);
gtk_ui_manager_set_add_tearoffs
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Tearoff menus are deprecated and should not be used in newly written code.
Sets the “add_tearoffs” property, which controls whether menus generated by this GtkUIManager will have tearoff menu items.
Note that this only affects regular menus. Generated popup menus never have tearoff menu items.
Since: 2.4
gboolean
gtk_ui_manager_get_add_tearoffs (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_add_tearoffs
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Tearoff menus are deprecated and should not be used in newly written code.
Returns whether menus generated by this GtkUIManager will have tearoff menu items.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_ui_manager_insert_action_group (GtkUIManager *manager
,GtkActionGroup *action_group
,gint pos
);
gtk_ui_manager_insert_action_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Inserts an action group into the list of action groups associated
with manager
. Actions in earlier groups hide actions with the same
name in later groups.
If pos
is larger than the number of action groups in manager
, or
negative, action_group
will be inserted at the end of the internal
list.
manager |
a GtkUIManager object |
|
action_group |
the action group to be inserted |
|
pos |
the position at which the group will be inserted. |
Since: 2.4
void gtk_ui_manager_remove_action_group (GtkUIManager *manager
,GtkActionGroup *action_group
);
gtk_ui_manager_remove_action_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Removes an action group from the list of action groups associated
with manager
.
Since: 2.4
GList *
gtk_ui_manager_get_action_groups (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_action_groups
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns the list of action groups associated with manager
.
a GList of action groups. The list is owned by GTK+ and should not be modified.
[element-type GtkActionGroup][transfer none]
Since: 2.4
GtkAccelGroup *
gtk_ui_manager_get_accel_group (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_accel_group
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns the GtkAccelGroup associated with manager
.
Since: 2.4
GtkWidget * gtk_ui_manager_get_widget (GtkUIManager *manager
,const gchar *path
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_widget
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Looks up a widget by following a path. The path consists of the names specified in the XML description of the UI. separated by “/”. Elements which don’t have a name or action attribute in the XML (e.g. <popup>) can be addressed by their XML element name (e.g. "popup"). The root element ("/ui") can be omitted in the path.
Note that the widget found by following a path that ends in a <menu>; element is the menuitem to which the menu is attached, not the menu it manages.
Also note that the widgets constructed by a ui manager are not tied to the lifecycle of the ui manager. If you add the widgets returned by this function to some container or explicitly ref them, they will survive the destruction of the ui manager.
Since: 2.4
GSList * gtk_ui_manager_get_toplevels (GtkUIManager *manager
,GtkUIManagerItemType types
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_toplevels
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Obtains a list of all toplevel widgets of the requested types.
manager |
||
types |
specifies the types of toplevel widgets to include. Allowed types are GTK_UI_MANAGER_MENUBAR, GTK_UI_MANAGER_TOOLBAR and GTK_UI_MANAGER_POPUP. |
a newly-allocated GSList of
all toplevel widgets of the requested types. Free the returned list with g_slist_free()
.
[element-type GtkWidget][transfer container]
Since: 2.4
GtkAction * gtk_ui_manager_get_action (GtkUIManager *manager
,const gchar *path
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_action
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Looks up an action by following a path. See gtk_ui_manager_get_widget()
for more information about paths.
the action whose proxy widget is found by following the path,
or NULL
if no widget was found.
[transfer none]
Since: 2.4
guint gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_resource (GtkUIManager *manager
,const gchar *resource_path
,GError **error
);
gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_resource
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Parses a resource file containing a UI definition and
merges it with the current contents of manager
.
manager |
a GtkUIManager object |
|
resource_path |
the resource path of the file to parse |
|
error |
return location for an error |
The merge id for the merged UI. The merge id can be used
to unmerge the UI with gtk_ui_manager_remove_ui()
. If an error occurred,
the return value is 0.
Since: 3.4
guint gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_string (GtkUIManager *manager
,const gchar *buffer
,gssize length
,GError **error
);
gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_string
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Parses a string containing a UI definition and merges it with
the current contents of manager
. An enclosing <ui> element is added if
it is missing.
manager |
a GtkUIManager object |
|
buffer |
the string to parse |
|
length |
the length of |
|
error |
return location for an error |
The merge id for the merged UI. The merge id can be used
to unmerge the UI with gtk_ui_manager_remove_ui()
. If an error occurred,
the return value is 0.
Since: 2.4
guint gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_file (GtkUIManager *manager
,const gchar *filename
,GError **error
);
gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_file
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Parses a file containing a UI definition and
merges it with the current contents of manager
.
manager |
a GtkUIManager object |
|
filename |
the name of the file to parse. |
[type filename] |
error |
return location for an error |
The merge id for the merged UI. The merge id can be used
to unmerge the UI with gtk_ui_manager_remove_ui()
. If an error occurred,
the return value is 0.
Since: 2.4
guint
gtk_ui_manager_new_merge_id (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_new_merge_id
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Returns an unused merge id, suitable for use with
gtk_ui_manager_add_ui()
.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_ui_manager_add_ui (GtkUIManager *manager
,guint merge_id
,const gchar *path
,const gchar *name
,const gchar *action
,GtkUIManagerItemType type
,gboolean top
);
gtk_ui_manager_add_ui
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Adds a UI element to the current contents of manager
.
If type
is GTK_UI_MANAGER_AUTO
, GTK+ inserts a menuitem, toolitem or
separator if such an element can be inserted at the place determined by
path
. Otherwise type
must indicate an element that can be inserted at
the place determined by path
.
If path
points to a menuitem or toolitem, the new element will be inserted
before or after this item, depending on top
.
manager |
||
merge_id |
the merge id for the merged UI, see |
|
path |
a path |
|
name |
the name for the added UI element |
|
action |
the name of the action to be proxied, or |
[allow-none] |
type |
the type of UI element to add. |
|
top |
if |
Since: 2.4
void gtk_ui_manager_remove_ui (GtkUIManager *manager
,guint merge_id
);
gtk_ui_manager_remove_ui
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Unmerges the part of manager
's content identified by merge_id
.
manager |
a GtkUIManager object |
|
merge_id |
a merge id as returned by |
Since: 2.4
gchar *
gtk_ui_manager_get_ui (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_get_ui
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Creates a UI definition of the merged UI.
Since: 2.4
void
gtk_ui_manager_ensure_update (GtkUIManager *manager
);
gtk_ui_manager_ensure_update
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Makes sure that all pending updates to the UI have been completed.
This may occasionally be necessary, since GtkUIManager updates the UI in an idle function. A typical example where this function is useful is to enforce that the menubar and toolbar have been added to the main window before showing it:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
gtk_container_add (GTK_CONTAINER (window), vbox); g_signal_connect (merge, "add-widget", G_CALLBACK (add_widget), vbox); gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_file (merge, "my-menus"); gtk_ui_manager_add_ui_from_file (merge, "my-toolbars"); gtk_ui_manager_ensure_update (merge); gtk_widget_show (window); |
Since: 2.4
GtkUIManagerItemType
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
These enumeration values are used by gtk_ui_manager_add_ui()
to determine
what UI element to create.
|
Pick the type of the UI element according to context. |
||
|
Create a menubar. |
||
|
Create a menu. |
||
|
Create a toolbar. |
||
|
Insert a placeholder. |
||
|
Create a popup menu. |
||
|
Create a menuitem. |
||
|
Create a toolitem. |
||
|
Create a separator. |
||
|
Install an accelerator. |
||
|
Same as |
“add-tearoffs”
property“add-tearoffs” gboolean
The "add-tearoffs" property controls whether generated menus have tearoff menu items.
Note that this only affects regular menus. Generated popup menus never have tearoff menu items.
GtkUIManager:add-tearoffs
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Tearoff menus are deprecated and should not be used in newly written code.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
Since: 2.4
“ui”
property“ui” gchar *
An XML string describing the merged UI.
Flags: Read
Default value: "<ui>\n</ui>\n"
“actions-changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, gpointer user_data)
The ::actions-changed signal is emitted whenever the set of actions changes.
GtkUIManager::actions-changed
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4
“add-widget”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, GtkWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
The ::add-widget signal is emitted for each generated menubar and toolbar.
It is not emitted for generated popup menus, which can be obtained by
gtk_ui_manager_get_widget()
.
GtkUIManager::add-widget
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
manager |
||
widget |
the added widget |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4
“connect-proxy”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, GtkAction *action, GtkWidget *proxy, gpointer user_data)
The ::connect-proxy signal is emitted after connecting a proxy to an action in the group.
This is intended for simple customizations for which a custom action class would be too clumsy, e.g. showing tooltips for menuitems in the statusbar.
GtkUIManager::connect-proxy
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
manager |
the ui manager |
|
action |
the action |
|
proxy |
the proxy |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4
“disconnect-proxy”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, GtkAction *action, GtkWidget *proxy, gpointer user_data)
The ::disconnect-proxy signal is emitted after disconnecting a proxy from an action in the group.
GtkUIManager::disconnect-proxy
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
manager |
the ui manager |
|
action |
the action |
|
proxy |
the proxy |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4
“post-activate”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, GtkAction *action, gpointer user_data)
The ::post-activate signal is emitted just after the action
is activated.
This is intended for applications to get notification just after any action is activated.
GtkUIManager::post-activate
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
manager |
the ui manager |
|
action |
the action |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4
“pre-activate”
signalvoid user_function (GtkUIManager *manager, GtkAction *action, gpointer user_data)
The ::pre-activate signal is emitted just before the action
is activated.
This is intended for applications to get notification just before any action is activated.
GtkUIManager::pre-activate
has been deprecated since version 3.10 and should not be used in newly-written code.
manager |
the ui manager |
|
action |
the action |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: No Recursion
Since: 2.4


| vec_group {vctrs} | R Documentation |
vec_group_id()
returns an identifier for the group that each element of
x
falls in, constructed in the order that they appear. The number of
groups is also returned as an attribute, n
.
vec_group_loc()
returns a data frame containing a key
column with the
unique groups, and a loc
column with the locations of each group in x
.
vec_group_rle()
locates groups in x
and returns them run length
encoded in the order that they appear. The return value is a rcrd object
with fields for the group
identifiers and the run length
of the
corresponding group. The number of groups is also returned as an
attribute, n
.
vec_group_id(x) vec_group_loc(x) vec_group_rle(x)
x |
A vector |
vec_group_id()
: An integer vector with the same size as x
.
vec_group_loc()
: A two column data frame with size equal to
vec_size(vec_unique(x))
.
A key
column of type vec_ptype(x)
A loc
column of type list, with elements of type integer.
vec_group_rle()
: A vctrs_group_rle
rcrd object with two integer
vector fields: group
and length
.
Note that when using vec_group_loc()
for complex types, the default
data.frame
print method will be suboptimal, and you will want to coerce
into a tibble to better understand the output.
purrr <- c("p", "u", "r", "r", "r") vec_group_id(purrr) vec_group_rle(purrr) groups <- mtcars[c("vs", "am")] vec_group_id(groups) group_rle <- vec_group_rle(groups) group_rle # Access fields with `field()` field(group_rle, "group") field(group_rle, "length") # `vec_group_id()` is equivalent to vec_match(groups, vec_unique(groups)) vec_group_loc(mtcars$vs) vec_group_loc(mtcars[c("vs", "am")]) if (require("tibble")) { as_tibble(vec_group_loc(mtcars[c("vs", "am")])) }


Chris Martin says he’s likely to vote for the Lib Dems in the General Election
After initially joking that he'd be backing the Monster Raving Loony Party on December 12
Coldplay frontman Chris Martin has said that he’s likely to vote for the Liberal Democrats in the upcoming UK General Election.
Martin was asked in a new interview about his current political preferences ahead of the election, which will take place on December 12.
Speaking to The Sunday Times, Martin confirmed that he still votes in the UK despite residing for the most part in Malibu, California. After initially joking that he’d be backing the Monster Raving Loony Party (as well as advocating the policy of putting Radiohead‘s ‘OK Computer’ “in all school libraries”), Martin said: “I will probably vote Liberal Democrat.”
“I want to respect everyone’s freedom of thought,” he added, before jokily using JRR Tolkien’s novels as a point of comparison. “And I think JRR Tolkien was describing England when he wrote about the Shire that some Hobbits want to engage in the world, some want to bury their heads…
Coldplay
“If you think how much expansion has happened in the last 25 years, it’s no wonder some things contract,” Martin continued about the current state of play in the UK. “All the weirdness at the moment is a reaction against the freedom of expression that has happened.
“No one is wrong. It is just a question of when people engage. Like with the climate crisis.”
Coldplay launched their new album ‘Everyday Life’ over the weekend with a series of special performances in Jordan.
Martin has also confirmed that they won’t embark on a traditional tour in support of the record, in a bid to become more environmentally friendly.


Note: that this page doesn't (yet) take into consideration if a query is not supported.
The descriptions used on this page are from the lovely people @MDN
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| all | |
| screen |
Media type "speech" is not included, because it's not visual.
If a user prints this page it (should) change the print media type to yes (and the screen media type to no).
Back to TOCThe any-hover CSS media feature can be used to test whether any available input mechanism can hover over elements.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| hover |
Good support.
Back to TOCThe any-pointer CSS media feature tests whether the user has any pointing device (such as a mouse), and if so, how accurate it is.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| coarse | |
| fine |
Good support.
Back to TOCThe color-gamut CSS media feature can be used to test the approximate range of colors that are supported by the user agent and the output device.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| srgb | |
| p3 | |
| rec2020 |
No support with Firefox.
Back to TOCThe forced-colors CSS media feature is used to detect if the user agent has enabled a forced colors mode where it enforces a user-chosen limited color palette on the page.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| active |
Little support.
Back to TOCThe hover CSS media feature can be used to test whether the user's primary input mechanism can hover over elements.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| hover |
Good support.
Back to TOCThe inverted-colors CSS media feature can be used to test whether the user agent or underlying OS is inverting colors.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| inverted |
Little support.
Back to TOCThe orientation CSS media feature can be used to test the orientation of the viewport (or the page box, for paged media).
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| portrait | |
| landscape |
Great support.
Back to TOCThe overflow-block CSS media feature can be used to test how the output device handles content that overflows the initial containing block along the block axis.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| scroll | |
| optional-paged | |
| paged |
Little support.
Back to TOCThe overflow-inline CSS media feature can be used to test how the output device handles content that overflows the initial containing block along the inline axis.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| scroll |
Little support.
Back to TOCThe pointer CSS media feature tests whether the user has a pointing device (such as a mouse), and if so, how accurate the primary pointing device is.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| none | |
| coarse | |
| fine |
Good support.
Back to TOCThe prefers-color-scheme CSS media feature is used to detect if the user has requested a light or dark color theme. The user might indicate this preference through an operating system setting (e.g. light or dark mode) or a user agent setting.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| light | |
| dark |
Good support.
Back to TOCThe prefers-reduced-motion CSS media feature is used to detect if the user has requested that the system minimize the amount of non-essential motion it uses.
| Value | Result |
|---|---|
| no-preference | |
| reduce |
Good support
Back to TOCThe grid CSS media feature can be used to test whether the output device uses a grid-based screen. Most modern computers and smartphones have bitmap-based screens. Examples of grid-based devices include text-only terminals and basic phones with only one fixed font.
Great support.
Back to TOCThe aspect-ratio CSS media feature can be used to test the aspect ratio of the viewport.
Good support.
Back to TOCThe color CSS media feature can be used to test the number of bits per color component (red, green, blue) of the output device.
Good support.
Back to TOCThe color-index CSS media feature can be used to test the number of entries in the output device's color lookup table.
No support on Firefox (and IE).
Back to TOCdesc
Great support.
Use "em" instead of "px" to accomodate for users who change their font-size.
Back to TOCdesc
Good support.
Back to TOCThe resolution CSS media feature can be used to test the pixel density of the output device.
Good support except Safari.
Back to TOCThe width CSS media feature can be used to test the width of the viewport (or the page box, for paged media).
Great support.
Back to TOC


| Preventive and prophylactic |
|
Tinospora cordifolia
|
Aqueous |
Samshamani Vati |
Ayurveda |
Samshamani Vati 500 g with warm water |
Twice a day for 15 days |
Chronic fever |
|
Andrograhis paniculata
|
Aqueous |
Nilavembu kudineer |
Siddha |
Nilavembu kudineer 60 ml decoction |
Twice a day for 14 days |
Fever and cold |
Cydonia oblonga
Zizyphus jujube
Cordia myxa
|
Aqueous |
Behidana
Unnab
Sapistan
|
Unani |
Behidana – 3 g
Unnab – 5 Nos
Sapistan – 9 Nos
Boil these 3 in 250 ml water, boil it until it remains half and filter it
|
Twice a day for 14 days |
Antioxidant, immune-modulatory, anti-allergic, smooth muscle relaxant, anti-influenza activity |
| Arsenicum album 30 |
Tablet |
Arsenicum album 30 |
Homeopathy |
– |
Daily once in empty stomach for 3 days (Should be repeated after 1 month till the infection persist). |
Effective against SARS-CoV-2, immune-modulator. |
|
|
| Symptomatic Management for COVID-19 |
| AYUSH -64 |
Tablet |
– |
Ayurveda |
– |
2 tablets twice a day |
Respiratory infections |
| Agastya Haritaki |
Powder |
Agasthya Rasayanam |
Ayurveda |
5 g in warm water |
Twice a day |
Upper respiratory infections |
| Anuthaila |
Oil |
Sesame oil |
Ayurveda |
– |
2 drops in each nostril daily morning |
Respiratory infections |
| Adathodai Manapagu |
Aqueous |
Adathodai Manapagu |
Siddha |
– |
10 ml twice a day |
Fever |
|
Bryonia alba
|
Tablet |
Bryonia |
Homeopathy |
– |
– |
Reduce lung inflammation |
| Rhus toxico dendron |
Tablet |
Rhus tox |
Homeopathy |
– |
– |
Viral infections |
|
Atropa belladonna
|
Tablet |
Belladonna |
Homeopathy |
– |
– |
Asthma and chronic lung diseases |
|
Bignonia sempervirens
|
Tablet |
Gelsemium |
Homeopathy |
– |
– |
Asthma |
|
Eupatorium perfoliatum
|
Tablet |
Eupatorium perfoliatum |
Homeopathy |
– |
– |
Respiratory symptoms |
|
|
| Add on interventions to the conventional care |
| Vishasura kudineer |
Tablet |
Poly-herbal formulation |
Siddha |
Decoction 60 ml |
Twice a day |
Fever |
| Kaba sura kudineer |
Tablet |
Poly-herbal formulation |
Siddha |
Decoction 60 ml |
Twice a day |
Fever, cough, sore throat, shortness of breath |


The Agency has recently risen in power and has begun a new experimental program. Not much is known about this program currently, however it is very clear that entire towns are being mind controlled in order to progress it.

Dynamically generated cities which support random road names, buildings and props.
Environments change weather (sun, rain and snow) and time of day.
Lively city that has fully functional AI that drive and walk around the city.
Persona based driving gives the feeling of following conservative or reckless drivers. The cars will
drive randomly around the city with varying breaking/acceleration based on their persona.
The AI will obey the rules of the road (for the most part, people do get run over occasionally.. but
that is a feature not a bug. ;))
The Quail must complete three of the five missions which are randomly selected and placed around the city.
The agency must keep their control room fully functional by repairing monitors before they break.


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Activating the text layer slows down rendering slightly, but enables the user to mark text. Note that this doesn't work with every PDF file: many PDF files are actually simply a collection of images (even though the may display text), so it's not possible to mark text.


THE STRAIGHT STORY A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1999 David N. Butterworth
*** (out of ****)
In "The Straight Story," 73-year-old Alvin Straight learns that his brother Lyle, with whom he hasn't exchanged a civil word in almost ten years, has had a stroke. Determined to pay his estranged brother a visit, Alvin drives across Iowa and into Wisconsin on a John Deere riding mower.
That unusual set-up makes for a very interesting road movie as the ailing Alvin (Oscar® probable Robert Farnsworth) heads out across America's heartland against the better judgment of his grown daughter Rose (Sissy Spacek).
For much of the film we're treated to colorful vistas of cornfields stretching far and wide towards the great Mississippi, their symmetric lines fazed occasionally by a lone combine kicking up dust.
It would be nice if this amiable, heartfelt little film could be remembered for its simple and straightforward storyline and the power of its performances. After all, if you're going to be watching a septuagenarian trekking cross-country on a lawnmower, engaging those he meets along the way in candid conversation, then whose better company to share than Farnsworth's? Unfortunately, "The Straight Story" is more likely to be talked about as "that G-rated picture David Lynch made for Disney" rather than for the notable contributions of Farnsworth and Spacek, who's longtime husband Jack Fisk is responsible for the distinctive production design.
Scary storms, road-kill, teenage pregnancy, moving violations, a semi-naked man with liver spots who, later, downs a beer--ask yourself how this movie got a G-rating when all those other, harmless, inoffensive G-rated films were slapped with a "PG." It would seem that the promoting of this film has once again revealed the inconsistency--and the hypocrisy--of the MPAA.
Calculated marketing ploys aside, "The Straight Story" is a worthwhile investment of your time, although--action fans take note--about as slow moving as Alvin's curious mode of transportation. The lone traveler seems genuinely surprised when a fleet of cyclists pass him by. "What's the worst thing about getting old?" one of them asks him at camp later that evening. "Remembering what it was like to be young."
The film is filled with these kinds of observations; none of them particularly awe-inspiring but all of them genuine and from the heart. Like the time Alvin tells a hitchhiker who's running away from home that a warm bed and a roof over one's head sound a lot better than sharing a wiener on a stick with an old geyser who's traveling by lawnmower.
In that vein, "The Straight Story" concerns itself first and foremost with the strength of family: unlike a single twig, a cluster of sticks cannot be easily broken. It's a simple yet effective metaphor that mirrors the simplicity and effectiveness of the entire film. And we can thank the Motion Picture Association of America for allowing General Audiences to see it.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
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


[gecode-users] staged search
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Oct 9 00:05:10 CEST 2008
That would more or less do the same I have been rambling on. However, it
would require a new feature while branchings would already do the trick
(more or less). For a user there should be no real visible difference.
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Denys Duchier
Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2008 11:59 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] staged search
"Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se> writes:
> What should work in principle (that might be an idea to have in Gecode
3.0):
> One has a branching that has a single choice point with a single
> alternative. The single alternative executes a method of the space
hmm... currently, the branching is specified in the script's
constructor. would it make sense to conservatively extend this
interface with an additional e.g. "continuation()" method that would be
called when the space reaches a state where it no longer has an active
"branching". The "continuation()" might install new variables,
constraints, and a branching. The search would bottom out when no new
branching has been installed. The default inmplementation of
"continuation()" would do nothing and thus bottom out.
Is this a completely ridiculous idea?
Cheers,
--Denys
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
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| F_1_panel.parallel {lattice} | R Documentation |
This is the default panel function for parallel
.
panel.parallel(x, y, z, subscripts, groups = NULL, col, lwd, lty, alpha, common.scale = FALSE, lower, upper, ..., horizontal.axis = TRUE, identifier = "parallel")
x, y |
dummy variables, ignored. |
z |
The data frame used for the plot. Each column will be coerced to numeric before being plotted, and an error will be issued if this fails. |
subscripts |
The indices of the rows of |
groups |
An optional grouping variable. If specified, different groups are
distinguished by use of different graphical parameters (i.e., rows
of |
col, lwd, lty, alpha |
graphical parameters (defaults to the settings for
|
common.scale |
logical, whether a common scale should be used columns of |
lower, upper |
numeric vectors replicated to be as long as the number of columns in
|
... |
other arguments (ignored) |
horizontal.axis |
logical indicating whether the parallel axes should
be laid out horizontally ( |
identifier |
A character string that is prepended to the names of grobs that are created by this panel function. |
Produces parallel coordinate plots, which are easier to
understand from an example than through a verbal description. See
example for parallel
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Inselberg, Alfred (2009) Parallel Coordinates: Visual Multidimensional Geometry and Its Applications, Springer. ISBN: 978-0-387-21507-5.
Inselberg, A. (1985) “The Plane with Parallel Coordinates”, The Visual Computer.


https://docs.python.org/3/reference/lexical_analysis.html
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2998215/if-python-is-interpreted-what-are-pyc-files/2998544
The simplest control flow: a sequential execution of statements.
statement1
statement2
statement3
...
A Python program is divided into a number of logical lines. A Python program is read by a parser. Input to the parser is a stream of tokens, generated by the lexical analyzer.
Python 3 source code | | (Unicode code points) o Lexical analyzer | | (a stream of tokens) o Parser [SyntaxError possible] | | o Compiler [differences for CPython, IronPython, Jython, ...] | | (bytecode) [.pyc files for modules] o Python Virtual Machine (interpreter) [CPython VM, .Net runtime (CLR), Java VM] | | (machine code) o Executing on CPU [exceptions possible]
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/simple_stmts.html
A simple statement is comprised within a single logical line. Several simple statements may occur on a single line separated by semicolons.
Examples: expression, assignment, assert, pass, del, return, yield, raise, break, continue, import, global, nonlocal.
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/compound_stmts.html
Compound statements contain other statements. In general, compound statements span multiple lines, although in simple incarnations a whole compound statement may be contained in one line.
Examples: if, while, for, try, with, def, class.