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My pet name is Anna
Ana is the most beautiful pure white chiwawa dog. She is so playfuland like being nursed
Annas favourite food are:
i love Anna as if she was my own daughter
some other pets i wish to have:


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--- layout: post title: Jamaician Banana date: 2010-10-23 00:55:24.000000000 -04:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Oh my goodness. This is one of these toppings for pancakes or crepes that makes my mouth water. I haven't shared this one before, but I feel it is blog worthy!
Ingredients -
2 bananas - chopped into 1cm pieces
butter
brown sugar
cream
dark rum - optional (but this is where the flavour lies) or non alcoholic substitute


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When learning something, I like to dig into it deeply enough to explain it in simple. "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." - said Albert Einstein.
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Evil Genius Technologies (EGT) 2014-03-01 — 2015-01-19
Web Developer
Full-stack web developer with responsibilities of developing backend service: REST API, Parse DB and cloud code; frontend development with Bootstrap.
Highlights
- Built a web application with AngularJS + Bootstrap for frontend, and Parse.com for backend and database.
- Built backend REST API service in NodeJS with ExpressJS
- Support and maintain other projects in ASP.NET, PHP, Wordpress
RMIT International University Vietnam 2013-10-01 — 2014-01-31
Research Assistant
A research internship of 15 weeks. Research topic was about hospital information system (HIS). I took this internship with my research thesis: "Success factors of HIS in LIC and LMIC"
Highlights
- Delivered a research paper discussing the issues and solutions of HIS in developing countries.
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology 2010-10-01 — 2014-01-31
Information Technology - Application
Bachelor
Courses
- Introduction to Information Technology (COSC2083)
- Introduction to Programming (COSC2429)
- Introduction to Computer Systems & Platform Technologies (COSC2500)
- Mathematics for Computing (MATH2081)
- Web Programming (COSC2430)
- Programming 1 (COSC2081)
- Database Concepts (ISYS2077)
- Software Engineering Fundamentals (ISYS2089)
- Foundations of Data Comms & Net-centric Computing (COSC2174)
- Programming 2 (COSC2082)
- Web Servers and Web Technology (COSC2171)
- Software Engineering: Process and Tools (COSC2101)
- Mobile Application Development (COSC2543)
- Professional Computing Practice (COSC2130)
- Security in Computing and Information Technology (COSC2539)
- Programming Techniques (COSC2451)
- Programming Using C++ (COSC2131)
- Software Architecture Design & Implementation (COSC2440)
- Intro to Business Info Systems Development (ISYS2115)
- Web Development Technologies (COSC2450)
- Business Database Fundamentals (ISYS2422)
- Programming Project 3 (COSC2223)
- Workplace Preparation Program (WCLL1001)
- Internship (P1 & P2)
RMIT English Worldwide 2010-10-01 — 2011-06-01
English for Academic Purpose
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- HTML5
- CSS3 (Bootstrap)
- Frontend Javascript Frameworks/Libraries (JQuery, AngularJS 1.x, BackboneJS)
- Backend Javascript Frameworks/Libraries (NodeJS, ExpressJS, SailsJS, Parse Cloud Code)
- Database (MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Redis)
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- Cloud Platforms Deployment (Heroku, Parse)
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- PHP Frameworks (Wordpress + ACF + WP-API as backend, customized WP themes with HTML/CSS/JS as frontend)
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"GALAXY QUEST" review by R.L. Strong 4 stars Rated PG for suggestive situations, sci-fi violence and language.
DREAMWORKS PICTURES PRESENTS A MARK JOHNSON PRODUCTION "GALAXY QUEST" TIM ALLEN SIGOURNEY WEAVER ALAN RICKMAN TONY SHALHOUB SAM ROCKWELL DARYL MITCHELL CO-PRODUCERS SUZANN ELLIS & SONA GOURGOURIS
MUSIC BY DAVID NEWMAN ALIEN MAKEUP AND CREATURE EFFECTS STAN WINSTON COSTUME DESIGNER ALBERT WOLSKY EDITOR DON ZIMMERMAN, A.C.E. PRODUCTION DESIGNER LINDA DESCENNA DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JERZY ZEILINSKI EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ELIZABETH CANTILLON PRODUCED BY MARK JOHNSON & CHARLES NEWIRTH STORY BY DAVID HOWARD SCREENPLAY BY DAVID HOWARD AND ROBERT GORDON DIRECTED BY DEAN PARISOT
Fandom is a strange phenomenon. There are those that revel in the minutia of every episode of "Lost in Space", "Star Trek", Godzilla movies and more. What is even more fascinating about fandom is the growing acceptance and exploitation of it by those actors and actresses that receive this attention. The film "Galaxy Quest" is a film that both pokes fun at and embraces this faction, in a loving tribute to both modern commercialism and old fashion escapism.
The film opens at a convention celebrating the cast and production of a long ago canceled television show, 'Galaxy Quest'. The four cast members waiting, behind stage for the arrival of the "Star" Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen). They bicker and complain about the lack of attention they had received due to their "Captain", and the typecasting that has all but ended their careers. As Jason Nesmith arrives and takes the stage with his T.V. crew, he soon becomes as disenchanted as his fellow actors, overhearing a couple of kids complaining about his posturing over a poor quality program. Knowing that his fellow cast members hold him in the lowest of esteem, Jason returns to his home to drink away his disappointment.
The following morning, Jason is awakened by a quartet of costumed fans, who proclaim to be from the Klatuu Nebula asking him for his help in saving their planet. Hung over and depressed, Jason believes that the quartet is actually a production group he had previously arranged an engagement with. So getting into their limousine, Jason passes out as the four Aliens brief him on their history and the situation at hand. The limousine turns into an alley and is suddenly lifted off the ground.
 Moving into the command deck, Jason confronts Saris (Robin Sachs), the evil Alien dictator who is out to conquer the "Thermions". Nonchalantly, carrying on his role, Jason commands the alien crew to fire on Saris' ship. Feeling that the gig is over, Jason walks off the deck and is followed by Mathesar (Enrico Colantoni), who is concerned of the situation but agrees to send Jason home so that he can arrive at another engagement in the San Fernando Valley. Locking Jason into a steel room, Jason cries out "Hey, where's my Limo?", as the outer doors open revealing the vast nebula of space. Encased in a liquid bubble, Jason is catapulted through a black hole and onto the deck by his swimming pool.
Rushing to a Hardware Store, where the other cast members of "Galaxy Quest" are engaged in a ribbon cutting ceremony, Jason tries to tell his "crew" about his adventures. As Jason tells the group, Mathesar and his group arrive to report of Saris' survival and demand for surrender. Angry and disappointed Jason's fellow actors walk off, until they realize that Jason may have been offering them.. a job.
"Galaxy Quest" is just pure entertainment.  The screenplay by David Howard and Robert Gorgon is both a knowing and loving tribute to classic sci-fi television but also to the fandom that it has inspired. Seen as a lampoon on the 'Star Trek Convention' circuit, "Galaxy Quest", pulls out many fanciful rumors of cast squabbling, cardboard sets, the obligatory cast member who must die, and fans who attend the conventions costumed as their favorite character. The adventure in space is as enjoyable (if not more so), in that the actors now have to behave as the characters they had once portrayed, all the while bitching and complaining about Jason trying to "hog the scene".
Tim Allen gives his best performance here. His comic timing has never been more on the mark. But the real charm here is the marvelous comic turn by Sigourney Weaver as actress Gwen DeMarco. Besting her performance in "Ghostbusters", Ms. Weaver gives a hilariously performance as an actress noted for her bosom and "repeating whatever the computer says".
Desperate to escape from the clutches of typecasting, Alan Rickman as actor Sir Alexander is absolutely droll in his role, oblivious to the foam latex head piece he wares throughout the film Tony gives the character of Fred Kwan a wonderful deadpan quality. His acceptance of whatever happens is the counterbalance to the rest of the cast.
Special mention also to Daryl Mitchell as Tommy Webber who manages to be both the innocent of the group and the one most needing to follow his fellow actors wherever they go. Enrico Colantoni as Mathesar painfully funny, his delivery of his lines spoken through a tight misunderstanding of the pronunciation and meaning of English, is almost vaudevillian in its delivery and use of strange accent. Sam Rockwell as Guy Fleegman is hilarious, a part time actor who stumbles upon the adventure of the lifetime and is fearful for his life because "his character does not have a last name". And finally, Robin Sachs , laboring under heavy costuming and makeup as Saris, gives a formidable performance, augmented by Stan Winston's marvelous creature designs and makeup.
As for the technical credits, Stan Winston's creature effects, what can be said but bravo. From recycling his Martian design from Tobe Hooper's "Invader's From Mars", to creating some humorous new designs for the aliens, Stan Winston proves why he is one of the industries most sought after effects technicians. And the special effects by Industrial Light and Magic continue to amaze and delight. The cinematography by Jerzy Zielinski is nicely appropriate, conveying both the concepts and timings of a television drama while also enveloping the screen with a bright and colorful template. David Newman's score is both heroic and cliched in such a way that it calls up both the absurdity of the concept while reveling in its campiness.
Director Dean Parisot handles the film with a sure hand and style that is both simplistic and unique. One of the most humorous tricks the film plays is that the opening of the film starts off at an aspect ration of 1.66:1(1.66 times as wide as it is tall), not a very wide composition, looking almost like a television show. It soon shifts to a theatrical ratio of 1.85:1 during the convention scenes, finally settling to a full panavision ratio of 2.35:1 with Jason Nesmith finally realizing he is actually in outer space (it's unfortunate that this marvelous gag will be lost on home video). Director Parisot manages to create a charming and very funny homage to fandom.
"Galaxy Quest" is just one fun evenings worth of entertainment. A fine film for the whole family, with only a few questionable moments for younger children. But still a film that will entertain and can be enjoyed over and over again. Owned & Copyright © 1999-2000 R.L. StrongNothing in this article may be quoted or re-printed without the expressed written permission of the author.
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This is a basic, somewhat naive implementation of a Free monad devoid
of stack safety.
As far as the library is concerned, a Free provides a Monad
that can be used for creating first-class DSL from Functors
without parsing overhead.
It is probably not very efficient to have a very large Free based DSL using
this implementation.
A Free monad wraps up any Functor implementation which
has the effect of prompoting it to a monad. These Functors are your
DSL productions and can be sequenced together like regular monads using
Free#chain.
Think of each as a line of instruction in an assembly type program.
TypeScript does not have Higher Kinded Types (HKT) or as the author
understands; generic types that can themeselves have type parameters.
Due to this fact, implementing a Free and related functions is probably
impossible without breaking typesafety via any. This is evident in the
use of any for the Functor type parameter.
The N type parameter is actually the next step in the chain.
It is a Functor wrapped in some Free. Since we don't have HKT we just
leave it generic otherwise we would lose vital information during chaining.
In order to chain the API members together with Free, we need to "lift"
them into the Free monad thus prompting them. This is done via the
liftF function:
let m: Free<API<any>, undefined> = liftF(new Put('key', 'value', undefined));
Note the use of API<any> here. any is used as the type parameter because
the typescript compiler will not keep track of our API Functors as we
nest them (no HKT).
The second type parameter to Free is undefined. This is the final result
of our Free program. We use undefined because we have no "next" value as
yet and thus interpreting our variable m would result in the effect
of a Put followed by nothing.
Generally we are not interested in the final value in the first place.
Let us create some helper functions to make using our api easier:
We now have a set of functions for working with our DSL. Not that the
Get class uses a function to provide it's next value, this is how an
API command makes a value available to the next one in the chain.
This is a basic, somewhat naive implementation of a Free monad devoid of stack safety.
As far as the library is concerned, a Free provides a Monad that can be used for creating first-class DSL from Functors without parsing overhead.
It is probably not very efficient to have a very large Free based DSL using this implementation.
A Free monad wraps up any Functor implementation which has the effect of prompoting it to a monad. These Functors are your DSL productions and can be sequenced together like regular monads using
Free#chain
.Think of each as a line of instruction in an assembly type program.
Limitations
Performance
As mentioned before this is a naive impementation, future versions may introduce stack safety but for now, assume none exists.
Type System
TypeScript does not have Higher Kinded Types (HKT) or as the author understands; generic types that can themeselves have type parameters.
Due to this fact, implementing a Free and related functions is probably impossible without breaking typesafety via
any
. This is evident in the use ofany
for the Functor type parameter.Example
Start by describing your API via a sum type:
type API<N> = Put<N> | Get<N> | Remove<N> ;
The
N
type parameter is actually the next step in the chain. It is a Functor wrapped in some Free. Since we don't have HKT we just leave it generic otherwise we would lose vital information during chaining.Declare our API clases:
class Put<N> { constructor(public key: string, public value: string, public next: N) { } map<B>(f: (a: N) => B): Put<B> { return new Put(this.key, this.value, f(this.next)); } } class Get<N> { constructor(public key: string, public next: (s: string) => N) { } map<B>(f: (a: N) => B): Get<B> { return new Get(this.key, (a: string) => f(this.next(a))); } } class Remove<N> { constructor(public key: string, public next: N) { } map<B>(f: (a: N) => B): Remove<B> { return new Remove(this.key, f(this.next)); } }
In order to chain the API members together with Free, we need to "lift" them into the Free monad thus prompting them. This is done via the liftF function:
let m: Free<API<any>, undefined> = liftF(new Put('key', 'value', undefined));
Note the use of
API<any>
here.any
is used as the type parameter because the typescript compiler will not keep track of our API Functors as we nest them (no HKT).The second type parameter to Free is
undefined
. This is the final result of our Free program. We use undefined because we have no "next" value as yet and thus interpreting our variablem
would result in the effect of a Put followed by nothing.Generally we are not interested in the final value in the first place.
Let us create some helper functions to make using our api easier:
const put = (key: string, value: string) => liftF<API<any>, undefined>(new Put(key, value, _)); const get = (key: string) => liftF<API<string>, undefined>(new Get(key, (s: string) => s)); const remove = (key: string) => liftF<API<any>, undefined>(new Remove(key, _));
We now have a set of functions for working with our DSL. Not that the Get class uses a function to provide it's next value, this is how an API command makes a value available to the next one in the chain.
We can now use our API as follows:
let x: Free<API<any>, undefined> = put('num', '12') .chain(() => get('num')) .chain((n: string) => remove(n));
The variable
x
is now a program represented in out Free DSL.x
can now be interpreted making use of thefold
orrun
method.Resources:


By Sachith Mendis
Spinoza’s political work surveys in detail various sorts of government, proposes effective constitutions, and looks to history as well as anthropological first principles to garner how societies ought to work. He deals with many issues a society might face in forming a state: what the state of nature is (Curley 1991), the role of religion in society (James 2012), and how important freedom of thought and expression might be (Curley 1995).
A popular aspect of Spinoza’s work has been his treatment of democracy. Proponents of Spinoza as a democrat argue that his notions of original democracy and the multitude are clear indicators that Spinoza favours a democratic sort of government (most notably Negri and Hardt 2000; 2004); opponents are not so sure these concepts serve as endorsements (Field).
This paper will argue that to understand Spinoza’s approach to society and the formation of government, it is imperative to dive into his conception of nature and natural rights. Through this, we can understand that individuals form societies to empower themselves, and that a state’s existential dependence on its citizens frames its effectiveness, which can be measured by its absolute power.
A reading of Spinoza’s politics as fundamentally grounded on democratic principles—the idea that any sort of government’s worth is predicated on empowering its citizens—makes sense of Spinozist absolutism, and elucidates the link between a society’s original democracy, and its various manifestations of sovereignty thereafter, which also confusingly include democracy. This essay will distinguish between a more fundamental, first-order sort of democracy upon which any social arrangement is founded, and the practical organisational structure of a sovereign in the form of a second-order democracy. Through this lens, we can understand Spinoza’s anachronistic support of second-order democracy, the merits of an aristocracy, and how the best monarchies are, paradoxically, democratic.
For Spinoza, “the supreme [my emphasis] law of nature is that each thing strives to persevere in its state” (TTP 16.4). In line with his theory of conatus, as expounded on in the Ethics, Spinoza argues that every individual—fundamentally, as a law of nature—works to persevere in her being, or to empower herself.[1]
The toolkit an individual has to serve this “supreme” end is, in the Spinozian view, anything she can do (ibid.). Spinoza makes the rather unusual claim that this toolkit is an individual’s “supreme right” (ibid.): if, after all, someone has been endowed by nature the ability to do something, they have the right, by nature, to exercise that ability. For Spinoza, such a “Right of nature” is nothing more than “the laws of nature themselves” (TP 2.4)—individuals have a natural right to do anything physically possible.[2] Individuals, by empowering themselves, increase their natural rights, which they in turn use to further empower themselves.[3]
There’s a caveat. Even though everything an individual does is in the service of her conatus, she might not have the right understanding to legitimately, or most effectively, empower herself in this way. Indeed, because “[i]nadequate and confused ideas follow with the same necessity as adequate, or clear and distinct ideas” (E II P36) an individual probably has an inadequate (and hence false (P35)) idea of how to empower herself. If the effectiveness with which we empower ourselves is contingent on how adequate our ideas on the topic are, it would follow in the Spinozian schema that the more we utilise reason[4] to figure out how to empower ourselves, the more effectively we will do so.
What does reason tell us, then? Spinoza argues that: “If two men make an agreement with one another and join forces, they can do more together, and hence, have more right over nature than either does alone” (TP 2.13). Through co-operation, each individual can empower herself—for example, two people might be able to lift a heavy object that neither could lift alone—and so reason would have it that individuals should enter into co-operative alliances with each other. There is no need to justify this union with concepts of altruism or compassion—it is completed founded on self-empowerment. As Spinoza puts it: “When each man most seeks his own advantage for himself, then men are most useful to one another” (E IV P35 Cor. 2). Even on this level of basic co-operation, Spinoza hints at a “social order” being useful to the end of “doing many things more easily” (TTP 5.18).
As with Thomas Hobbes, Spinoza doesn’t think much of a pre-societal state of nature—he thinks such a state would be extremely disempowering. Individuals would not have much power to do anything, because they would “live anxiously” (TTP 16.13), and would expend all their energy protecting themselves from others who are “permitted to do whatever [they like]” (16.12). In fact, for Spinoza, individuals in a state of nature have the right to do “anything appetite urges” (TTP 16.9), including “hostilities, hatreds, anger and deceptions” (16.13). Life in such a place would be “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short” (Leviathan xiii).
It would be empowering for everyone, then, if individuals agreed “to rein in their appetites, insofar as those appetites urge something harmful to someone else” (TTP 16.14). In addition to the sort of co-operation described in the previous section, Spinoza proposes that a further agreement between individuals—to each give up some of their natural rights, in order for each to gain more natural rights (by not having to focus so heavily on survival)—is a reasonable way for an individual to empower herself. This Spinozist arithmetic implies that any social agreement is only pertinent while it empowers its participants: if individuals do not gain more natural rights than they have lost by entering into the pact, the agreement would be unreasonable, and its basis irrational (TTP 16.20).[5]
Spinoza posits that a sovereign with “supreme right over everyone” is needed to enforce this foregoing of rights in everyone, even if “by force … [or] by fear” (TTP 16.24).[6] This sovereign forms the basis of the state, and is to whom[7] each individual transfers their natural rights to.[8] The laws this sovereign makes—the natural rights it forbids an individual from exercising—are civil laws, and would protect the sort of rights that Grotius would call natural rights, such as justice. Spinoza’s sovereign ostensibly can’t be bound by the laws it creates (for example, it should be able to kill as punishment, even if it outlaws killing in all circumstances) (TTP 16.24-26), which de jure gives it the ability to do whatever it wants.
The purpose of the state, then, is the empowerment of its citizens. Spinoza can be unclear on this across his work (“the end of the Republic is really freedom” (TTP 20.12); “the end of the civil condition, which is nothing other than peace and security of life” (TP 5.2)), but we can see these other ends of freedom and security as serving a more fundamental end of empowerment. After all, it is the “supreme law of nature” that people seek to empower themselves, and people do this “not on account of anything else, but only of itself” (TTP 16.4).
As before, however, this state is only warranted if it secures for individuals more natural rights than it takes away from them. While this is a very hard requirement to miss—a state would have to be extremely corrupt or dangerous to disempower its citizens more than in a state of nature—this foundation on public empowerment is integral to Spinoza’s democratic notion of sovereignty.
What form should a sovereign take? Should it be a strong individual, who can make decisions on behalf of the people, like Hobbes’ Leviathan, or should it be directly democratic, with the popular will of the people being taken as something like the majority in a vote? Spinoza discusses three types of sovereign in his Tractatus Politicus, but his untimely death while writing chapter eleven on democracy leaves the question of the best form of government frustratingly ambiguous. He seems to claim that democracy leads to a “completely absolute state” (TP 11.1), but whether this serves as an endorsement is unclear.
What is it that makes a state absolute, and does this make a state better? Through a distinction between first-order and second-order democracies, this paper understands ‘absolute power’ as a litmus test for how well a state works in its citizens’ interests, and as such, how stable and empowered it is itself. This separation of democracies makes clear exactly how Spinoza endorses democracy: while there are advantages to organising a government as a second-order democracy, it is imperative that any sort of sovereign should be democratic in its rule, because every social arrangement is founded fundamentally as a first-order democracy.
In what way does a state’s historical first-order democracy affect its functioning? As discussed in the last section, a social agreement is only reasonable if it empowers its participants overall, but it is unlikely that a state would ever disempower its citizens more than a state of nature.
As with individuals, there are different degrees to which a state can be effective. Chapter 5 of the Tractatus Politicus begins by drawing this parallel: a state “is most powerful, and most its own master, when it’s founded on and directed by reason,” where an entity’s being its own master serves “to preserve [it]self as much as possible” (5.1). Indeed, “[t]he ‘strength’ of a State … is defined by its capacity to endure” (Balibar 1998, 35). It becomes useful here to distinguish between a state’s natural right, and its absolute power. While a state—like an individual—has a right by nature to do anything it’s capable of doing, it is in reality restricted by its existence being predicated to serve the people. Insofar as the state serves this end, and governs in such a way as to systematically take into account what is best for its citizens, it will have more absolute power, and will be more stable.
When discussing freedom of thought and expression, for example, Spinoza argues that “by right [a state] can rule with the utmost violence, and condemn citizens to death for the slightest of reasons. … [But], because they can’t do these things without great danger to the whole state, we can also deny that they have the absolute power [my emphasis] to do such things” (TTP 20.7). Because a state can’t fully control how its citizens think—even though, Spinoza concedes, free thought can be dangerous (TTP 20.10)—it would be foolish for it to try and make enemies out of free thinkers. While such an authoritarian state might be stronger in the short term, it will breed dissent, which could lead to unrest or the rise of rival factions, which would disempower the state overall. A state’s purpose is to empower its citizens by freeing them of the worry of violence—not to inflict it on them—and in doing so empower itself.
Even if some Huxleyan ‘World State’ could non-violently control how people think, Spinoza would argue that this is ultimately disempowering. It might be the case that individuals wouldn’t protest or rebel, but reason is ultimately the most empowering tool out of an individual’s natural rights. By stripping them of this, the state disempowers itself, perhaps leaving it weaker to other states, or at the very least not able to do what it potentially could do (e.g., perhaps the ‘World State’ would be ill prepared for an imminent asteroid impact, because it suppressed free thought). A state should strive to “enable [its citizens’] to use their reason freely” (TTP 20.12), and should increase its citizens’ natural rights, if only to empower itself.
A state has more absolute power, then, if it works to serve its raison d’être. It’s in a state’s best interest to maximise its absolute power, because empowered individuals result in an empowered society. As it were, absolute power is a metric by which we can understand how effectively a state is empowering its citizens, which in parallel exhibits how much a state is serving its own “supreme end” (TTP 16.4): state empowerment and empowerment of the multitude are, in effect, the same for Spinoza.
This correlative relationship is a result of the state’s fundamentally democratic basis. In describing how a social order first gains sovereignty, Spinoza explicitly describes its form as a “Democracy” (TTP 16.26), and claims it was “formed without any alienation of right” (TTP 16.8 Cambridge trans. 200; III/193).[10] He goes on to talk about a second-order sort of (constitutional) democracy in the TTP, and describes it as “the most natural state, and the one which approache[s] most nearly the freedom nature concedes to everyone” (16.36). It is no coincidence that the second-order sort of democracy has the most absolute (de facto) power (TP 11.1), minimises the restriction of its subjects’ natural rights, and is the most similar to a first-order original democracy.
Furthermore, in judging all sorts of government in the TP , “[e]very form of state is submitted to the test whether it can effectively respond and do justice to … the ‘power of the multitude’ that generates and enables state power” (Saar 10). As it were, all governments in the TP are judged on how democratic they are, and Spinoza consistently advises sovereigns to be more democratic. Spinoza exhibits this fundamentally democratic character when describing a monarchy in the TP, which is summarised in paragraph 6.8:[11] “a Monarch will be most his own master, when he’s most attentive to the well-being of the multitude.”
Constitutionally, Spinoza implements this sort of representational well-being in, for example, the “King’s Counsellors … [who] should be chosen only from the citizens” (TP 6.15), who make up a sort of advisory council—essentially to keep the monarch in check, and make sure she “decree[s] for the public good” (6.17). Further, the judicial branch of government ought to be split and formed of another council (TP 6.26), which seems to be a check to prevent authoritarian behaviour from the monarch. Indeed, the “only Rule” or advice Spinoza would give a monarch is “that the King’s power is determined only by the power of the multitude, and is preserved by the multitude’s support” (TP 7.31). As Martin Saar puts it, “the king is radically dependent on his subjects” (10), and as such a good monarchy is fundamentally democratic.
An aristocracy, for Spinoza, has more absolute power than a monarchy. In TP 8.6, Spinoza compares the two sorts of sovereign, and a pertinent conclusion he draws is that an aristocracy “is absolute, or comes nearest to being absolute.” This makes sense, as a Spinozian aristocracy is a sovereign organised such that “rule is not by one man, but by certain men selected from the multitude” (TP 8.1). These “Patricians” are chosen freely by current members, and form a “Council” (TP 8.3), which serves as the legislative centre of the state. Such a council would have more absolute power than a monarch because it would be made up of citizens, and the well-being of the people would be directly considered in legislation. Even a good monarchy, with an active and representative set of counsellors, runs the risk of a bad egg that could have inadequate ideas of how to empower herself and her state. This, unexpectedly, is something Machiavelli warns against: “A prince who is able to do what he wishes … is apt to behave like a madman” (Curley 1995, 332). Aristocracies systematically protect against this.
The argument in favour of second-order democracies is similar. In the TP, a democracy is also ruled by some council of citizens, but this council consists of a legally defined group of people (11.2). This form of government is emphatically not representative: if the group was ‘all adults over 18’, the state would resemble some sort of direct democracy where every adult citizen has “the right to vote in the supreme Council, and to manage the business of the state” (ibid.).[12] While this birth right to direct state affairs seems similar to the hereditary rule of kings, a democracy can actually be better than a realistic aristocracy. In the latter, council members could keep electing other citizens who might agree with some corrupt policy, whereas in a democracy, everyone—including those with different opinions to the status quo—has the right to vote in the council. Even though an aristocracy of well-minded, rational patricians would be Spinoza’s ideal government (ibid.)[13]—much more akin to a modern meritocracy—he is not optimistic that such a set up would be realistic. While a democracy might not rule itself the most effectively, it systematically protects against the sort of corrupt, institutional abuse of governance likely in an aristocracy.
Finally, it is worth nothing that it might not always be best to risk unrest to change an established monarchy or aristocracy into a democracy, despite the latter’s strengths. Spinoza often says things like: “thought the subject may think the decrees of the Commonwealth unfair, he’s nevertheless bound to carry them out” (TP 3.5), in support of a sovereign’s exercising their de jure power. This is not only a testament to how almost any civil order is better than a state of nature (TP 3.6), but also a reminder that a government organised as a second-order democracy is not the only way citizens can have their best-interests taken into account. Indeed, it might be better to suggest and advise constitutional reform that makes a monarchy or aristocracy more democratic—in line with the fundamental basis of the state—instead of risking unrest and bloodshed for structural change, as the English did (TTP 18.33). As it were, tyranny is a symptom of a society’s inadequate ideas, and not of its second-order organisational structure.
*
A democracy, then, is the best way to realistically run a state. Based on its structure alone, it has the most absolute power of all the sorts of sovereign considered: “[it provides the] optimal political circumstances for cultivating a free way of life” (James 2008, 142). In comparison to monarchies and aristocracies, a democracy is constitutionally designed to cater for the well-being of the multitude, and systematically protects itself from abuse by parties with inadequate ideas of how to empower themselves.
Any manifestation of sovereign, however, can be democratic, empowering, and absolutely powerful, as long as it acts on behalf of the multitude. Indeed, most of Spinoza’s work in the TP is outlining effective monarchies and aristocracies in this light. Through an understanding of any social agreement as predicated by an essentially democratic arrangement—in turn understood through Spinozian natural rights—we can understand how Spinoza’s politics is fundamentally democratic, even if he does not endorse organising a government necessarily as a democracy. Any effective state must honour its democratic beginnings in order to empower itself, through its citizens; while the advantages of a second-order democracy are highly context dependent, the advantages of running any state as democratically as possible are second to none.


Based on a 9th-century tanka, the 'song' is the play’s first sung poetic text. The introduction of chant and poetic language raises the Intermedia Index. However, because it is performed without accompaniment, sung by the shite who remains motionless at the First Pine, the overall Intermedia Index stays relatively low.
The 'song' is a compelling example of Noh becoming a stage for the thoughts of the shite and waki, and a melting of distinctions between them. The poetic text sung by the woman refers to an offering of flowers to Buddha, alluding to the memorial service for flowers performed by the monk. One could speculate that her apparition voices the thoughts of the monk. Thus, the two characters have now become one despite their physical distance—the woman remaining on the bridge while the monk is sitting at the waki’s post (Square 5). The veiled dreamy quality of the scene is emphasized by the shite's slight lowering of the mask, a gesture called kumorasu – ‘cloud the face,’ often performed to suggest contemplation.


Map class is used to generate the map with obstacles for the A* Algorithm and check validity of given locations.
More...
#include <Map.h>
|
| bool | obstacleCheck (const Position &newPos) |
| | Checks presence of obstacle at the given location where obstacle is represented by '1' and workspace is represented by '0' in the map. More...
|
| |
| bool | validityCheck (const Position &newPos) |
| | Checks validity of the given location i.e. if the point lies within the bounds of the map. More...
|
| |
| void | plotMap () |
| | Displays complete map with obstacles represented by 1,0 for valid points. More...
|
| |
| void | createMap () |
| | Creates obstacles on the map. More...
|
| |
| void | setPath (std::vector< Eigen::Vector2d > path) |
| |
Map class is used to generate the map with obstacles for the A* Algorithm and check validity of given locations.
Creates obstacles on the map.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- None
| bool Map::obstacleCheck |
( |
const Position & |
newPos | ) |
|
Checks presence of obstacle at the given location where obstacle is represented by '1' and workspace is represented by '0' in the map.
- Parameters
-
| Position | struct which has x,y value, coordinates of a given location. |
- Returns
- Boolean returns true if there is obstacle, false otherwise.
Displays complete map with obstacles represented by 1,0 for valid points.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- None
| void Map::setPath |
( |
std::vector< Eigen::Vector2d > |
path | ) |
|
brief Sets the path traced by the robot by digit 5 in the matrix.
- Parameters
-
| path | is a vector containing the points in the form of eigen vector traced by the robot. |
- Returns
- None
| bool Map::validityCheck |
( |
const Position & |
newPos | ) |
|
Checks validity of the given location i.e. if the point lies within the bounds of the map.
- Parameters
-
| Position | struct which has x,y value, coordinates of a given location. |
- Returns
- Boolean returns true if the location is valid, false otherwise.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- include/Map.h
- app/Map.cpp


BT Sport beat Sky Sports in Champions League TV rights race
Sky Sports had looked set to challenge for the rights to the elite European competition
by Aidan McCartneyBT Sports have kept hold of all European football, including Champions League, Europa League and the new UEFA Europa Conference League, until 2024.
The broadcaster has agreed a deal in excess of £1.2bn starting in 2021 after outbidding Sky Sports and ITV in the UK.
BT have shown the elite European matches since 2015 on their subscription service although the Champions League and Europa League finals were available for free.
It has now been confirmed that a deal has been agreed with BT Sport to show all 420 games live and air highlights for three seasons from 2021-2024.
They will pay £400m per year as part of the deal with BT reporting a 26 per cent increase in UEFA Champions League viewing hours this season.
Marc Allera, CEO of BT’s Consumer Division, said: “We’re delighted to remain the home of UEFA Champions League in the UK.
“BT Sport leads the way when it comes to UEFA Champions League coverage, and we’re very excited to continue to bring our world class coverage to one of the most exciting football competitions in the world - whether that’s broadcasting 12 games simultaneously or delivering industry leading images in 4K UHD.
“With increasingly more ways to watch our content, with more games on show than ever before, and alongside our excellent line up of other competitions and sports, BT Sport is going from strength to strength.”


First Fantasy I : Initial of The Final Fantasy.
Main Character Status
Search:
SEARCH
AdvanceSearch
ID
Name
Gender
Class
ID
Name
Gender
Age
Class
Atk
MAtk
Def
Spd
legoeiei<PHONE_NUMBER>


An Interactive Online Quiz
An Interactive Online Quiz
Life is Good: To spread the power of optimism. sweetgreen: To inspire healthier communities by connecting people to real food. Patagonia: Build the best product, cause no unnecessary harm, use business to inspire and implement solutions to the environmental crisis.


All five clans have already registered for this Clan Hall Battle. You're too late! Next time, get here earlier!


--- class: slide title: Showing Up Matters permalink: /#showing-up description: We identify individuals at key physical locations with specificity previously only available to online visitors. section: showing-up ---
Our platform identifies real people anonymized as ad id’s at any US location with the specificity previously only available to online visitors.


ILModuleDef
Namespace: FSharp.Compiler.AbstractIL
Parent Module: IL
One module in the "current" assembly, either a main-module or an auxiliary module. The main module will have a manifest.
An assembly is built by joining together a "main" module plus several auxiliary modules.
Record Fields
| Record Field | Description |
CustomAttrsStored
Signature: ILAttributesStored
|
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ImageBase
Signature: int32
|
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Is32Bit
Signature: bool
|
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Is32BitPreferred
Signature: bool
|
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Is64Bit
Signature: bool
|
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IsDLL
Signature: bool
|
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IsILOnly
Signature: bool
|
|
Manifest
Signature: ILAssemblyManifest option
|
|
MetadataIndex
Signature: int32
|
|
MetadataVersion
Signature: string
|
|
Name
Signature: string
|
|
NativeResources
Signature: ILNativeResource list
|
e.g. win86 resources, as the exact contents of a .res or .obj file. Must be unlinked manually. |
PhysicalAlignment
Signature: int32
|
|
Platform
Signature: ILPlatform option
|
|
Resources
Signature: ILResources
|
|
StackReserveSize
Signature: int32 option
|
|
SubSystemFlags
Signature: int32
|
|
SubsystemVersion
Signature: int * int
|
|
TypeDefs
Signature: ILTypeDefs
|
|
UseHighEntropyVA
Signature: bool
|
|
VirtualAlignment
Signature: int32
|
Instance members
| Instance member | Description |
CustomAttrs
Signature: ILAttributes
|
CompiledName: |
HasManifest
Signature: bool
|
CompiledName: |
ManifestOfAssembly
Signature: ILAssemblyManifest
|
CompiledName: |


A Little Bit About Myself
"I like to look at the web as an untapped medium and its my job to learn how to master my tools and languages."
"I like to look at the web as an untapped medium and its my job to learn how to master my tools and languages."
I found web development a bit by accident. While taking a break, I was invited into a tech firm from the back alley of a café I worked at. By the time I walked out they had offered me an internship... It was presented to me a bit like a secret, or as if I had found treasure buried in the back yard. Once discovered there was no turning back. I was, and have been, consumed by my passion for web since.
My passion developed from the artistic side. I guess one could say I have been "publicly-proclaimed" an artist due to the fact that I post work my illustration work a few times a week, and that's what many people associate me with. I jumped into CSS, and hit the ground running. I like to look at the web as an untapped medium and its my job to learn how to master my tools, and languages.
My problem in the beginning was that I was unchallenged at my first internship, and praised for the simple work I was doing. I could tell this was detracting from my progress, so I left and moved to Washington State to build my first site for someone besides myself.
Once that roller coaster of a job ended I moved down to San Diego to spend time with my mother, and got a job at the agency I am currently at.
Working in an enterprise environment at this pace was a big wake up call for me. I learned, being around other web developers, that I knew nothing. This was exciting and terrifying at at the same time. Exciting because everyday I learning more and more, but terrifying because I was struggling to keep up with the workload. My personality type doesn't like to fail. I worked overtime throughout my first 3 months, and soon I was being respected as one of the senior employees.
Throughout my time at Taylor & Pond I have worked primarily with the schools we're associated with. I helped build out templates and transfer content through the OmniUpdate for the new San Diego Mesa College website. I am the webmaster for San Diego City College's website, which runs on DotNetNuke. I am also part of the Herbalife Development team, which builds and customizes templates for hundreds of Herbalife sites in hundreds of languages though Wordpress. I do most of the banner designs for San Diego City College, which are featured on the homepage. I have also been able to dabble in AspDotNetStorefront for minx cosmetics.
Things have moved very fast and in the process I have proven to myself, without a doubt, that this is what I want to do for the rest of my life. Things are to the point with my current company were I am spending 2-3 hours a night teaching myself. Although I have always studied in my off-time, it has become more of a primary focus as a means to leave to discover life's next challenge.
Working as a web content specialist, I may not be presented with the biggest challenge, but I hope to get involved with my dream company. In doing so I might have the opportunity to come on as one of the front-end developers in the future.


The conda-forge.yml
file¶
You can configure how conda-forge is setup and builds via the conda-forge.yml
file that is present in the root directory of a feedstock. Rerendering the
feedstock after you modify this file is usually required and always a good idea.
You can rerender on an PR or issue in the feedstock by commenting with the
text @conda-forge-admin, please rerender
, or locally from the command line
by running conda smithy rerender
.
The conda-forge.yml
YAML file has the following top-level fields.
These are documented in their own sections below.
Top-level Fields:
- appveyor
- azure
- channels
- circle
- compiler_stack
- docker
- github
- idle_timeout_minutes
- linux
- linux_aarch64
- linux_ppc64le
- max_py_ver
- max_r_ver
- min_py_ver
- min_r_ver
- osx
- provider
- recipe_dir
- templates
- travis
- win
appveyor¶
The top-level appveyor
key speficies configurations for the Appveyor
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
appveyor:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
azure¶
This dictates the behavior of the Azure Pipelines CI service. It is a mapping for Azure-specific configuration options. For example:
azure:
# flag for whether or not Azure should upload the packages
# it builds to anaconda.org
upload_packages: False
# flag for forcing the building all supported providers
force: False
channels¶
This represents the channels to grab packages from during builds and
which channels/labels to push to on anaconda.org after a package
has been built. The channels
variable is a mapping with
sources
and targets
, as follows:
channels:
# sources selects the channels to pull packages from, in order.
sources:
- conda-forge
- defaults
# targets is a list of 2-lists, where the first element is the
# channel to push to and the second element is the label on that channel
targets:
- ["conda-forge", "main"]
circle¶
The top-level circle
key speficies configurations for the Circle
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
appveyor:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
compiler_stack¶
Sets the compiler stack environment variable. The default is:
compiler_stack: "comp7"
docker¶
This is a mapping to docker configuration options. These are relatively self-explanatory. The defaults are as follows:
docker:
executable: docker
image: "condaforge/linux-anvil-comp7"
command: "bash"
interactive: True
github¶
This is mapping of configuration variables for GitHub. The defaults are as follows:
github:
# name of the github organization
user_or_org: conda-forge
# repository name, usually filled in authomatically
repo_name: ""
# branch name to execute on
branch_name: master
idle_timeout_minutes¶
Configurable idle timeout that is either an int or None. Used for packages that don’t have chatty enough builds. Currently only implemented in Travis and Circle.
idle_timeout_minutes: 60
linux¶
The Linux-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux:
enabled: False
linux_aarch64¶
The ARM-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux_aarch64:
enabled: False
linux_ppc64le¶
The PPC-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux_ppc64le:
enabled: False
osx¶
The macOSX-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
osx:
enabled: False
provider¶
The provider
field is a mapping from arch (operating system) to CI service.
Thus this controls where a package is built. The following are available as
arches:
linux
osx
win
linux_aarch64
linux_ppc64le
The following CI services are available:
azure
circle
travis
appveyor
None
orFalse
to disable a platform.
For example, switing everything to build on Azure pipelines:
.. code-block:: yaml
- provider:
- linux: azure osx: azure win: azure
templates¶
This is mostly an internal field for specifying where templates files live. You shouldn’t need it.
travis¶
The top-level travis
key speficies configurations for the Travis
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
travis:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
win¶
The Windows-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
win:
enabled: False


The List View
The List view displays a list of records fetched from the REST API. The entry point for this view is the <List>
component, which takes care of fetching the data. Then, it passes the data to an iterator view - usually <Datagrid>
, which then delegates the rendering of each record property to <Field>
components.
The <List>
Component
The <List>
component renders the list layout (title, buttons, filters, pagination), and fetches the list of records from the REST API. It then delegates the rendering of the list of records to its child component. Usually, it’s a <Datagrid>
, responsible for displaying a table with one row for each post.

Here are all the props accepted by the <List>
component:
title
actions
filters
(a React element used to display the filter form)perPage
sort
filter
(the permanent filter used in the REST request)pagination
Here is the minimal code necessary to display a list of posts:
// in src/App.js
import React from 'react';
import { jsonServerRestClient, Admin, Resource } from 'admin-on-rest';
import { PostList } from './posts';
const App = () => (
<Admin restClient={jsonServerRestClient('http://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com')}>
<Resource name="posts" list={PostList} />
</Admin>
);
export default App;
// in src/posts.js
import React from 'react';
import { List, Datagrid, TextField } from 'admin-on-rest/lib/mui';
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props}>
<Datagrid>
<TextField source="id" />
<TextField source="title" />
<TextField source="body" />
</Datagrid>
</List>
);
That’s enough to display the post list:
Notice that the <List>
, <Datagrid>
, and <TextField>
components that we use here are from admin-on-rest/lib/mui
- these are Material UI components.
Page Title
The default title for a list view is “[resource] list” (e.g. “Posts list”). Use the title
prop to customize the List view title:
// in src/posts.js
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} title="List of posts">
...
</List>
);
The title can be either a string, or an element of your own.
Actions
You can replace the list of default actions by your own element using the actions
prop:
import { CardActions } from 'material-ui/Card';
import FlatButton from 'material-ui/FlatButton';
import NavigationRefresh from 'material-ui/svg-icons/navigation/refresh';
import CreateButton from '../button/CreateButton';
const cardActionStyle = {
zIndex: 2,
display: 'inline-block',
float: 'right',
};
const PostActions = ({ resource, filter, displayedFilters, filterValues, basePath, showFilter, refresh }) => (
<CardActions style={cardActionStyle}>
{filter && React.cloneElement(filter, { resource, showFilter, displayedFilters, filterValues, context: 'button' }) }
<CreateButton basePath={basePath} />
<FlatButton primary label="refresh" onClick={refresh} icon={<NavigationRefresh />} />
{/* Add your custom actions */}
<FlatButton primary label="Custom Action" onClick={customAction} />
</CardActions>
);
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} actions={<PostActions />}>
...
</List>
);
Filters
You can add a filter element to the list using the filters
prop:
const PostFilter = (props) => (
<Filter {...props}>
<TextInput label="Search" source="q" alwaysOn />
<TextInput label="Title" source="title" />
</Filter>
);
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} filters={<PostFilter />}>
...
</List>
);
The filter component must be a <Filter>
with <Input>
children.
Tip: <Filter>
is a special component, which renders in two ways:
- as a filter button (to add new filters)
- as a filter form (to enter filter values)
It does so by inspecting its context
prop.
Tip: Don’t mix up this filters
prop, expecting a React element, with the filter
props, which expects an object to define permanent filters (see below).
Records Per Page
By default, the list paginates results by groups of 10. You can override this setting by specifying the perPage
prop:
// in src/posts.js
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} perPage={25}>
...
</List>
);
Default Sort Field
Pass an object literal as the sort
prop to determine the default field
and order
used for sorting:
// in src/posts.js
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} sort={{ field: 'published_at', order: 'DESC' }}>
...
</List>
);
sort
defines the default sort order ; the list remains sortable by clicking on column headers.
Permanent Filter
You can choose to always filter the list, without letting the user disable this filter - for instance to display only published posts. Write the filter to be passed to the REST client in the filter
props:
// in src/posts.js
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} filter={{ is_published: true }}>
...
</List>
);
The actual filter parameter sent to the REST client is the result of the combination of the user filters (the ones set through the filters
component form), and the permanent filter. The user cannot override the permanent filters set by way of filter
.
Pagination
You can replace the default pagination element by your own, using the pagination
prop. The pagination element receives the current page, the number of records per page, the total number of records, as well as a setPage()
function that changes the page.
So if you want to replace the default pagination by a “<previous - next>” pagination, create a pagination component like the following:
import FlatButton from 'material-ui/FlatButton';
import ChevronLeft from 'material-ui/svg-icons/navigation/chevron-left';
import ChevronRight from 'material-ui/svg-icons/navigation/chevron-right';
import { Toolbar, ToolbarGroup } from 'material-ui/Toolbar';
const PostPagination = ({ page, perPage, total, setPage }) => {
const nbPages = Math.ceil(total / perPage) || 1;
return (
nbPages > 1 &&
<Toolbar>
<ToolbarGroup>
{page > 1 &&
<FlatButton primary key="prev" label="Prev" icon={<ChevronLeft />} onClick={() => setPage(page - 1)} />
}
{page !== nbPages &&
<FlatButton primary key="next" label="Next" icon={<ChevronRight />} onClick={() => setPage(page + 1)} labelPosition="before" />
}
</ToolbarGroup>
</Toolbar>
);
}
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props} pagination={<PostPagination />}>
...
</List>
);
The <Datagrid>
component
The datagrid component renders a list of records as a table. It is usually used as a child of the <List>
and <ReferenceManyField>
components.
Here are all the props accepted by the component:
It renders as many columns as it receives <Field>
children.
// in src/posts.js
import React from 'react';
import { List, Datagrid, TextField } from 'admin-on-rest/lib/mui';
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props}>
<Datagrid>
<TextField source="id" />
<TextField source="title" />
<TextField source="body" />
<EditButton />
</Datagrid>
</List>
);
The datagrid is an iterator component: it receives an array of ids, and a data store, and is supposed to iterate over the ids to display each record. Another example of iterator component is <SingleFieldList>
.
Custom Grid Style
You can customize the datagrid styles by passing a styles
object as prop. The object should have the following properties:
const datagridStyles = {
table: { },
tbody: { },
tr: { },
header: {
th: { },
'th:first-child': { }, // special style for the first header column
},
cell: {
td: { },
'td:first-child': { }, // special style for the first column
},
};
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props}>
<Datagrid styles={datagridStyles}>
...
</Datagrid>
</List>
);
Tip: If you want to override the header
and cell
styles independently for each column, use the headerStyle
and style
props in <Field>
components:
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props}>
<Datagrid>
<TextField source="id" />
<TextField source="title" />
<TextField
source="views"
style={{ textAlign: 'right' }}
headerStyle={{ textAlign: 'right' }}
/>
</Datagrid>
</List>
);
Tip: if you want to go even further and apply a custom style cell by cell, check out the Conditional Formatting section of the Theming chapter
Row Style Function
You can customize the datagrid row style (applied to the

element) based on the record, thanks to the rowStyle
prop, which expects a function.
For instance, this allows to apply a custom background to the entire row if one value of the record - like its number of views - passes a certain threshold.
const postRowStyle = (record, index) => ({
backgroundColor: record.nb_views >= 500 ? '#efe' : 'white',
});
export const PostList = (props) => (
<List {...props}>
<Datagrid rowStyle={postRowStyle}>
...
</Datagrid>
</List>
);
The <SingleFieldList>
component
When you want to display only one property of a list of records, instead of using a <Datagrid>
, use the <SingleFieldList>
. It expects a single <Field>
as child. It’s especially useful for <ReferenceManyField>
components:
// Display all the books by the current author
<ReferenceManyField reference="books" target="author_id">
<SingleFieldList>
<ChipField source="title" />
</SingleFieldList>
</ReferenceManyField>
Using a Custom Iterator
A <List>
can delegate to any iterator component - <Datagrid>
is just one example. An iterator component must accept at least two props:
ids
is an array of the ids currently displayed in the listdata
is an object of all the fetched data for this resource, indexed by id.
For instance, what if you prefer to show a list of cards rather than a datagrid?
Simple: Create your own iterator component as follows:
// in src/comments.js
const cardStyle = {
width: 300,
minHeight: 300,
margin: '0.5em',
display: 'inline-block',
verticalAlign: 'top'
};
const CommentGrid = ({ ids, data, basePath }) => (

{ids.map(id =>
<Card key={id} style={cardStyle}>
<CardHeader
title={<TextField record={data[id]} source="author.name" />}
subtitle={<DateField record={data[id]} source="created_at" />}
avatar={<Avatar icon={<PersonIcon />} />}
/>
<CardText>
<TextField record={data[id]} source="body" />
</CardText>
<CardText>
about
<ReferenceField label="Post" resource="comments" record={data[id]} source="post_id" reference="posts" basePath={basePath}>
<TextField source="title" />
</ReferenceField>
</CardText>
<CardActions style={{ textAlign: 'right' }}>
<EditButton resource="posts" basePath={basePath} record={data[id]} />
</CardActions>
</Card>
)}

);
CommentGrid.defaultProps = {
data: {},
ids: [],
};
export const CommentList = (props) => (
<List title="All comments" {...props}>
<CommentGrid />
</List>
);
As you can see, nothing prevents you from using <Field>
components inside your own components… provided you inject the current record
. Also, notice that components building links require the basePath
component, which is also injected.


--- layout: post title: Checklist for that conference date: 2018-06-13 21:27:56.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _oembed_a75ee66de5766e001cc33faf264f9614: '
How to Make the Most of GHC16' _oembed_time_a75ee66de5766e001cc33faf264f9614: '1528923377' _oembed_3043755002b13fe99d11ad9e13d3f62c: '
#GHC15 Tips to help you be successful at the Career Fair' _oembed_time_3043755002b13fe99d11ad9e13d3f62c: '1528925005' _yoast_wpseo_content_score: '60' _yoast_wpseo_primary_category: '12' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Anna first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/checklist-for-that-conference/" ---
I got a scholarship to attend GHC 18 in Houston! :D
So I thought I'd collect some general advice from the internet and checklist it.
https://ghc.anitab.org/news/commentary-perspectives/how-to-make-the-most-of-ghc16/
https://ghc.anitab.org/community-blog-ghc/ghc15-tips-to-help-you-be-successful-at-the-career-fair/


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.EM/trainM | 查看 cv.EM/trainM 的代码 | Index |
trainM Estimate the Gaussian mixture parameters from a samples set, starting from the Maximization step
[logLikelihoods, labels, probs] = model.trainM(samples, probs0)
double
type it will be converted to the inner matrix of such type
for the further computing.p_{i,k}
of sample i
to
belong to mixture component k
. It is a one-channel
floating-point matrix of nsamples-by-ClustersNumber
size.This variation starts with Maximization step. You need to
provide initial probabilities p_{i,k}
to use this option.
| Access | public |
| Sealed | false |
| Static | false |


This report gives notice of a third experience involving one type of pharmahuasca, an “afrocyberdelic” method (reference to Chico Science and Nação Zumbi), in its most ethymological meaning. It demands further explanation, but let’s make first things first.
Actually, I feel that a whole cycle has been initiated. About a month ago, I prepared 500g of Mimosa root bark, a species known here in Brasil as Jurema Vermelha (red djoo-rayh-mah or Mimosa ophthalmocentra). People believe this is the strongest of the Mimosa species. I have no means to verify this. I’d need a good lab in order to make it.
Anyway, I prepared it with alcohol, water and lemons. The resultant 1,250 milliliters of the Vinho da Jurema (wine of jurema) could serve around 100 persons with one strong shot each one. As no trustable and affordable MAOi natural source was available at the same time, I moved my wheels to get some synthetic provision of it. Moclobemide ended as the best choice among them all, mainly for its quick metabolysm and safety.
The previous reports are named “Wrathfull Goddess” and “Ever Expansive Sphere”. I had one tough night, a kind of personal armaggedon. The second experiment was much better, but yet very strong.
Both of them took place with just one psychonaut: me. I learned the hard way, since the Jurema cults here in Brasil are not expanded throughout the country. Besides, this tekbrew is at least a couple of times stronger and disciplined than regular Ayahuasca.
Note for the term ‘afrociberdelia’ (afrocyberdelia) – Afro brings the unified origin of human gender into play, cyber shows that technology and science are accepted as the valid methods today and ‘delia’ is the suffix of ‘psychedelia’, or the discovery of inner truth, access to one’s own most essential truth.
Getting back to the main dish, this third experiment was indeed revealing and fruitful. I decided to accept the petitions from a couple of friends that wanted to drink the magikal potion. I went to their house last Friday morning (which was Justice holiday here). They were instructed to observe a typical MAOi preparation diet (even though it wouldn’t be necessary when using moclobemide, I find useful to break the psychonauts routines).
There, another friend of ours, DeeDee, was willing just to help and watch, but not to take active part in the sacred communion.  His tasks were just to help me control schedule, to answer the door if the bell ringed or to help clean the ground if someone’s nausea came too quick before reaching the bathroom or backyard. He did all that very calmly and confidently, that’s why I’m so thankful now.
It’s just about half an hour from my home ‘til my friends’ place. (lots of Brugmansias in the path) Yet, differently from me, they live in a small city surrounded by some forests and hills not much touched by urban sets, near the British old village of Paranapiacaba (Indian word for “the place where one can get a sight of the sea”).
A few days before, I prayed that if there were something I could not already comprehend very well on the experience, that at least it could bring spiritual comfort for my friends and I. In the beginning, I felt nothing would happen. Minutes after, my being was like touched by the Holy Spirit of All (PANgenator)!
Silvia, the couple’s girl, brought some tangerines, bananas, soy juice, the important chamomile tea and other stuff. We ate some fruit, prepared the tea and put a rectangular table in the middle of their most illuminated visiting room, with a good window and a hanging cloth curtain with rose flower patterns filtering just a little sunlight. Oh, BTW, on my way there, I’ve chanted asking for the mist that was there to dissipate and for the sun to appear behind the clouds. Man, it really did…and Fiat Lux! ahahaha Amazing!!
Wally, the man in the house (allegedly) is passing thru some unemployment situation, but he’s not moving himself too much. After the fruit, I gave each one their moclobemide pills (half of it – 75mg). Silvia, a very skinny and small gal, took just half of her half pill (thus, a quarter of the whole tablet).
I brought some paraphernalia for the séance: a maraca (single rattle), a whistle imitating a bird, a vajra and a ganthu (sceptre and bell from the Vajrayana Buddhism) and some Tibetan medicinal incense from the Drikung monastery in South India.
I also brought into life some toques [tow-kays] (touches – traditional Jurema songs), chamadas (calling – traditional Uniao do Vegetal songs), hinos (hymns – traditional Santo Daime chantings) and the Red Tara’s mantra (Djetsun Drölma).
Please, note that these, along with marvelous music composed by Phillip Glass and performed in a cd by Uakti (an excellent Brasilian experimental group), were used from head to tail of the session. Practically no metaphysical terms were applied, since I’ve adapted all this songs and explained some of their simple (but deep) metaphorical meaning briefly prior to the consumption of the sacred brew.
Eaten the fruits and the pills, I went first to cleanse the rest of the house from ‘bad vibrations’ while people stood in their own feets concentrating on their own strength to remain standing on this hard life. All these foci (plural of focus), again, have some kind of subliminarity, maybe on the verge of neurolinguistics. Do not confuse with pure belief and religious faith. The order here is always to conclude, not to believe.
People sat around the table, where all the tools were arranged into a mandala pattern.
I gave some last instructions about circumambulation and the whole picture of the experience, its cultural and personal implications, its rules to maintain a responsible use and the proper way to behave under the heightened existence we’d experience. Wally lit a joint in cellulose transparent paper which I never saw before. Very nice!
Here comes one of the most interesting parts of this experiment. I brought a Toth Tarot deck (see Aleister Crowley for reference) with me. Each one picked a card among the 22 Major Arcana. It’s important now to stress that Wally always called me the “pope of transcendence”, as I showed him LSD and shrooms in the middle of a great spot in Minas Gerais, an important Brasilian State, full of natural displays of beauty and power.
People took the following cards (Wally and Deedee took two cards each one):
Wally – XIII – Death and XVI – Tower
Silvia – II – Priestess
DeeDee – XVII – Star and I – Magus
Me – V – Hierophant
No need to say: the cards taken were so precise pointing what would be then unveiled that I was like stunned for this kind of intriguing triggering coincidences.
After all the mumble-jumble to establish a positive set, I served the Jurema’s Wine. Just a small spoon for each, mixed with the digestive chamomile tea. I drank first and then served each one separately. The taste this time was mild and gentle. Finishing my small cup was a little hard just by the end of it.
I started singing the traditional songs and then put the fantastic cd to play…
The mood was just fine, I was feeling confident to guide these folks and support any course of action. Wally asked to take more tea (without the wine) and to go to the bathroom. Well, to make a long story short, he ended up vomiting as hell (think he ate too much fruit and didn’t avoid alcohol the night before). Silvia tried to help him, so I had to take the rattle, send her back to the room and let him pass alone thru his catharsis. I helped him with the hypnotic cleansing of the rattle and then brought him back into the room, feeling much better.
For about ten or fifteen minutes, I thought that nothing would happen, since Wally simply ejected all his portion. Oh, how wrong I was, for Life’s sake! ahahahaha I kinda saw Wally’s digestive system and some small quantity of the wine being absorbed.
A sacred space really showed itself, by clear and smooth visuals, in complete and coherent scenes and plot, and by open-eye visuals, like patterns of light and detailed drawings took the scene. The house began to look like a shining palace lost in the jungle long time ago. I could hear and breath like never before. Laughs and smiles took form.
My muscles relaxed but didn’t became melting. I was so relaxed that most of the pains I was feeling in my back and shoulder disappeared and I was able to squirm my body and take all my articulations into place (thus releasing air from them). My back got very straight and soft, maintaining my head up and my breath free and deep…
I felt anointed, blessed and consecrated by the most holy state in the whole universe. Energy flowed through my limbs as if I were a rising star. My emotions were so good that I think I could turn Hell into Heaven! No evil could strike upon me!!
The relaxation took us straight right as everybody had lots of pleasure sighs… ehehe The tactile sensations were so special that I had to touch all my body to relax it.
There were moments I felt this was still a strong dose, but everything went so well, gently and balanced. Many visions helped me to organise ideas for a novel I’m gonna write. I could send positive vibration anywhere in the cosmos, what led me to think that Jesus is just a symbol for an enlightened person, as the term Buddha or Jinas (Sanskrit) or Jin (Japanese). My next year plans all got strength to be realized within me.
 It was a session so blessed, that I’m still feeling realized and peaceful.
After centuries (an hour or so in our time computation), we began to recover our sense of immediate reality and to understand better the proper motivation stated at the beginning of the session: “May I avoid to do any evil and to be helpful to others get enlightened. May my heart and mind be cleansed of the illusions about Life and the may the Natural Mind be restored. May this be auspicious to all beings in the Universe”!
We did the final procedures to close this kind of ritual and began to change impressions. Then comes the most curious fact. Deedee, the guy who just helped but did not shared the pharmahuasca, had his visions too. Impressive and strange visions, BTW!!
Let me explain better. The week between the second and the third experiments, I had this vision explaining details on the “master” Antoine of Flowers, a mental friend who guided me in the last Mimosa meditation. This mid-week vision connected him with the Irapuã (eee-rah-poo-ahn) bee. Irapuã means round honey and this species of bee is feared for its wrathfull attacks and praised for its medicinal honey.
Not only by the sense of society and hard work, but for its anatomy this has been a special symbol. Searching this until-then-unknown-to-me bee on the web, I discover that bees have eyes in the top of their heads. This resembles to me the famous Eye of Shiva or the crown chakra, the channel for Life to awaken us.
But nobody knew this or even know this by now… What happened is that Deedee saw with open eyes three afrofolks, one of them an afrogirl most beautiful, bearing black insect wings (he said dragonfly, not butterfly).
He didn’t know this, couldn’t be aware of… He could have been subconsciously suggested to see birds wings, since one or two of the songs I chanted said things about Jurema and birds, but none of them brings insects, honey or whatever of this alive…
Very strange. For me, this could be a sign that something IS beyond our now existing knowledge… something filled with LOVE and WISDOM.
At the end, Wally recognised to himself and to me that the Jurema Negra (black Jurema) is not something to play with (he thought he could go to a party after its effects) and that the experience cleaned his bad thoughts and lack of hope.
I believe that the strong and fierceful cards he took, the vomiting… I dunno, but it seems a real catharsis directed from a superior teacher.  Hope that he tunes in with a more positive behavior!
That’s all folks! Thanks for reading it!! May it be helpful to someone…
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: archive title: "Publication" permalink: /publications/test.html author_profile: true ---
Our results:


“They’re ready for us to open,” Wolf said. “It’s like that every day.”
 His dark red beard is long enough to nearly touch the bottom of his stomach, and part of it is covered by the black flat cap on his head.
While not being directly on Court Street with the plethora of other bars in Athens, the Smiling Skull Saloon, or “The Skull,” remains a long time staple of the town. Inside, the bar hasn’t changed much from when it opened 27 years ago. It’s decorated with many skulls and neon signs. A 1990s Pac-Man Arcade Machine sits in the corner. Patrons who choose to sit at the bar sit on upright barrels.
The Smiling Skull Saloon on W. Union St. in Athens, Ohio, on March 4, 2020.
Wolf said being at 108 W. Union St. is a lot different than having a bar on Court Street because there is not usually a huge abundance of students, besides on Wednesday night when the bar does karaoke.
“This one is different than any other, I think. I’m speaking for a lot of people when I say that,” Wolf said. “Bikers for the summer, karaoke singers all winter long.”
Lauren McCain said she likes going to the Smiling Skull because it has a different vibe than the rest of the bars Uptown. She likes hanging out with the locals.
“It’s different from the bar scene here because it’s actually fun,” McCain, a sophomore studying journalism, said. “It’s so much more fun than being around other college students.”
Locke, 32, is part owner of the bar with his older sister, Adrienne Whitney, who is 35. Their father, Chris “Detroit” Wolf, started the bar in 1993 and ran it for 23 years before dying of cancer three years ago. After Chris died, Locke and Whitney decided to continue running the bar.
Although it wasn’t unexpected for them to take over, Whitney said it never crossed her mind until she got older. Whitney began bartending in 2005. Shortly after, Wolf began standing by the door and also bartending.
“It’s not changed much at all, and it probably won’t in the future,” Wolf said.
Both Wolf and Whitney were both born and raised in Athens. They also have an older sister who now lives in Cleveland.
Although Wolf has three kids, two boys and one girl, he said he wants them to get an education instead of taking over the bar.
Grace Wilson | Photographer
Sibilings Locke Wolf (left) and Adrienne Whitney (right) have coffee on the back deck of The Skull in Athens, Ohio on the morning of March 3, 2020.
“It’s tough,” Wolf said. “You gotta have thick skin sometimes. Mine isn’t thick enough sometimes, but on a personal level, I want my kids to go and get an education and go find something they have a love for and not just something that has been handed to them.”
Grasping his black coffee mug with fingers that have up to three skull rings adorned on each of them, Wolf tapped to the beat of the music coming from speakers. On his right wrist is a silver chain bracelet with a large silver skull on it. Through and through, Wolf is a biker.
“Our dad was into bikes I think before even having this place,” Wolf said. “Back in the day, it was a bunch of older guys who got together and went bar hopping. There’d be poker runs and benefits for people who have lost loved ones or people who are ill or a veteran.”
Whitney said biking often has a reputation for a “tough guy culture,” but really, it is just people being themselves and hanging out. While Whitney herself doesn’t ride, she often sits on the back of her husband’s bike while he does.
“You get to drink and act reckless,” Whitney said with a laugh. “Everybody loves to do that.”
When Wolf isn’t working, he’s riding. He said he often goes out west to places like Las Vegas or California. This August, he said he’s hoping to go to Sturgis, South Dakota, for the 80th Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. The trip is about 20 hours.
“You get a patch,” Wolf said excitedly. “Sounds ridiculous, but yeah. It’s really just getting on the road and forgetting about everything else and going somewhere new maybe. I've been riding since I was a kid.”
During the summer, bikers who are Athens residents or are touring through often make a stop at the Smiling Skull. When the weather is cold outside and is not good enough to bike, Wolf said he still sees a large number of regulars.
“We've known all these people since we were kids, and a lot of them are still our patrons,” Wolf said. “We've seen some of them go, come and go, or die. So there's a lot of sentimental value here.”
Michael Pack is one of those regulars who has been coming to the bar since it first opened its doors. He even met his wife, Amanda, at The Skull while she was bartending there while in college.
“It’s a cross between the typical Athens mentality. A little biker thrown in there. A little hillbilly thrown in there,” Pack said. “But most people that come here are from Athens. They have lived in Athens for a long time. Everybody that comes here knows everybody else.”
Like most patrons, Pack is also a biker. He said everyone who goes to the bar is his friends and family.
“This is the only biker bar around,” Pack said. “We like to line up out front occasionally, about five times a year at least.”
In total, he estimates there are about 100 regulars that traverse The Skull, coming in between when it opens or after work. The busiest time is around 3 p.m. when happy hour begins.
Wolf said the Smiling Skull is one of few bars in Athens that opens at 10 a.m. Most open in the afternoon around 3 p.m.
“It’s always been this way and always will be,” Wolf said.
Grace Wilson | FOR THE POST
Sibilings Locke Wolf (left) and Adrienne Whitney (right) have coffee on the back deck of The Skull in Athens, Ohio on the morning of March 3, 2020.
Jed Anderson has been coming since he was a child. Now, he works as a bartender.
Sporting tattoos and wearing overalls, Anderson said he loves the bar and describes it as “one big, messed up family.” He has been bartending at The Skull since July but worked at the door before that.
“My mom used to come here, and she would bring me when I was a kid,” Anderson said. “I’ve known them all since I was 4 or 5 years old. We still have the same people coming in.”
Whitney said she loves being able to work with her brother and loves being able to make the bar a part of Athens culture by welcoming everyone. She said she is proud to carry on her father’s tradition.
“We've got a lot of people in this community who don't have anywhere else to go. And they like to have a good time just like everybody else,” Whitney said. “So while we are welcoming to the university population, we’re just as welcoming to people who might come in, out or off the hills to have a good time, too.”
As more locals gather outside, waiting for the clock to strike 10 a.m., Wolf finished up his coffee. Whitney is behind the bar organizing glasses. Wolf said a lot of the people who come through the bar are people he’s known for years.
“You have coffee drinkers and whiskey drinkers at this hour,” Wolf said. “We do count on them to get it going, but the nightlife is where it’s at. Dad always said, ‘Open the doors, and they will come.’”


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{# debuging #} {% if data.to_creator %} {{data.to_creator}} {% endif %}


A more intelligent network of web services
Use the smartAPI metadata specification to code up your own smartAPI.
Author your own smartAPI.
Search the registry of smartAPIs.
Learn about and access the smartAPI services.
Data analysis is increasingly being performed using cloud-based, web-friendly application programming interfaces (APIs). Thousands of tools and APIs are available through web service registries such as Programmable Web, BioCatalogue and cloud platforms such as Galaxy. Searching these and other API repositories to find a set of tools to retrieve or operate on data of interest presents a number of formidable challenges: users must not only supply the right combination of search terms, but must also closely examine the API outputs to determine whether they can be connected together. SmartAPIs tackle this challenge because they contain the rich metadata needed to precisely describe the service and the data that it operates on or provides.
Rich metadata is essential to properly describe your API so that it becomes discoverable, connected, and reusable. We are working on a new JSON-LD based smartAPI specification for defining the key API metadata elements and value sets. Our work will leverage the recently published W3C HLCS Dataset Description Guideline, Hydra Web API specification, and JSON Schema. We are developing smart annotation tools that will facilitate the facilte creation of rich API metatada that will also help you provide Linked Data.
Richly annotated APIs will provide the assets by which users will be able to search, browse, query, and reuse APIs. Users and intelligent agents being able to traverse a highly connected network of smartAPIs. Users will be able to automatically find APIs whose outputs are the inputs for other services. Ultimately, we envision the automatic generation of workflows that take users to where they want to go with what they have today.
Copyright © 2015. smartAPI consortium. All content available via Creative Commons Attribution 3.0


public class AndroidController extends java.lang.Object implements IExecutioner, java.io.Closeable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
LONG_LIST_LINE_REGEX |
LOCK
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close() |
boolean |
connectToDevice(Ip4Address ipAddr)
Attempts to connect to a
Device via TCP/IP |
void |
disconnectFromAllDevices()
Attempts to disconnect all devices connected to the host via TCP/IP.
|
void |
disconnectFromDevice(Device device)
Attempts to disconnect from a specific
Device connected via TCP/IP. |
ITuple2<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.String> |
executeCommand(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
and returns both the process's exit code and the command's
output.
|
java.util.concurrent.Future<ITuple2<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.String>> |
executeCommandAsync(ICommand command)
Execute a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
asynchronously along with both the process's exit code
and the command's output in String form.
|
void |
executeCommandNoOutput(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
without returning anything from the process.
|
java.util.concurrent.Future |
executeCommandNoOutputAsync(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
asynchronously and returns only the task scheduling execution.
|
int |
executeCommandReturnExitCode(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
and returns the command's exit code.
|
java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Integer> |
executeCommandReturnExitCodeAsync(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
asynchronously and returns the task scheduling execution
along with the process's exit code.
|
java.lang.String |
executeCommandReturnOutput(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
and returns the command's output as a String.
|
java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.String> |
executeCommandReturnOutputAsync(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
asynchronously and returns the task scheduling execution,
along with the command's output in String form.
|
java.lang.Process |
executeCommandReturnProcess(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
and returns the Process object that is executing.
|
java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Process> |
executeCommandReturnProcessAsync(ICommand command)
Executes a command (defined by passing an ICommand object)
asynchronously and returns the task scheduling execution,
along with the actual process executing.
|
static AndroidController |
getController()
Gets the running instance of this class.
|
static AndroidController |
getControllerOrNull()
Attempts to get an instance of this class.
|
Device |
getDevice()
Attempts to retrieve the first device found on the host machine.
|
Device |
getDevice(Ip4Address ipAddr)
Attempts to return a device with the IP address provided by the ipAddr param.
|
Device |
getDevice(java.lang.String serial)
Attempts to return a device with the serial no provided by the serial param.
|
java.util.List<Device> |
getDevices()
Gets all the devices connected to the host.
|
long |
getTimeout()
Gets the timeout for the current object.
|
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit |
getTimeUnit()
Gets the unit of time for the timeout.
|
void |
refreshDevices()
Refrshes the list of devices connected to the host.
|
void |
setTimeout(long timeout)
Sets the timeout for this object.
|
void |
setTimeUnit(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit)
Sets the unit of time for the timeout.
|
void |
startServer()
Starts the ADB server.
|
void |
stopServer() |
public static final java.lang.String LONG_LIST_LINE_REGEX
public static AndroidController getController() throws java.lang.InterruptedException, java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException, PlatformNotSupportedException, java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException
PlatformNotSupportedException
java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
public static AndroidController getControllerOrNull()
AndroidController
or null
.public void startServer() throws IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
public void stopServer() throws IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
public Device getDevice()
null
if an error occurred/no devices were found.public Device getDevice(java.lang.String serial)
public Device getDevice(Ip4Address ipAddr)
public boolean connectToDevice(Ip4Address ipAddr) throws IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException
Device
via TCP/IPipAddr
- The IP address to connect to.true
if the device was successfully connected, false
otherwise.IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
public void disconnectFromDevice(Device device) throws DeviceNotConnectedViaTcpIpException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException
Device
connected via TCP/IP.device
- The Device
to disconnect from.DeviceNotConnectedViaTcpIpException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
public void disconnectFromAllDevices() throws IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
public void refreshDevices() throws IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException, java.io.IOException, java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
java.io.IOException
java.util.concurrent.ExecutionException
public java.util.List<Device> getDevices()
List
containing all the device's connected to the host.List
,
Device
public void executeCommandNoOutput(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandNoOutput
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to executed.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
public java.lang.String executeCommandReturnOutput(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnOutput
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
public int executeCommandReturnExitCode(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnExitCode
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
public ITuple2<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.String> executeCommand(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommand
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
ITuple2
public java.lang.Process executeCommandReturnProcess(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnProcess
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
Process
public java.util.concurrent.Future executeCommandNoOutputAsync(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandNoOutputAsync
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
Future
public java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.String> executeCommandReturnOutputAsync(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnOutputAsync
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
Future
public java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Integer> executeCommandReturnExitCodeAsync(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnExitCodeAsync
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
Future
public java.util.concurrent.Future<ITuple2<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.String>> executeCommandAsync(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandAsync
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
,
Future
public java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Process> executeCommandReturnProcessAsync(ICommand command) throws java.io.IOException, IllegalDeviceStateException, java.lang.InterruptedException
IExecutioner
executeCommandReturnProcessAsync
in interface IExecutioner
command
- The command to execute.java.io.IOException
IllegalDeviceStateException
java.lang.InterruptedException
ICommand
public long getTimeout()
IExecutioner
getTimeout
in interface IExecutioner
public void setTimeout(long timeout)
IExecutioner
setTimeout
in interface IExecutioner
timeout
- The time to wait before forcfully terminating a process.public java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit getTimeUnit()
IExecutioner
getTimeUnit
in interface IExecutioner
TimeUnit
public void setTimeUnit(java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit timeUnit)
IExecutioner
setTimeUnit
in interface IExecutioner
timeUnit
- The unit of time.TimeUnit
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
close
in interface java.io.Closeable
close
in interface java.lang.AutoCloseable
java.io.IOException


Last Name
First Name
Address
17 Hristo Botev Str. floor 3, apt. 12
City
State
Zip/Postal Code
Country
Bulgaria
Macedonia
Romania
Phone(country code,
area code, number)
(+
)
-
E-mail
Birth date
Month
Day
Year (4 digit)
Gender
Male
Female
Starting date
Spring 2006
Summer 2006
Comments/Questions
Please send me more information about the logging.


Titan & Nestle India to enter Sensex; YES Bank, Tata Motors exit
Glenmark Pharma, Cadila Healthcare, Edelweiss Financial will be removed from BSE 100 index.
by ETMarkets.comNEW DELHI: YES Bank, Vedanta, Tata Motors and Tata Motors DVR will exit benchmark Sensex to make way for Titan Company, UltraTech Cements and Nestle India.
The changes will be effective December 23, Asia Index said on Friday. Asia Index is a 50-50 partnership between S&P Dow Jones Indices and the BSE.
The index provider will also exclude Glenmark Pharma, Cadila Healthcare and Edelweiss Financial Services from S&P BSE 100 index and add InterGlobe Aviation, Info Edge (India) and SBI Life Insurance.
The company has also affected nine changes to BSE 500 and three to the BSE 200. It will add Syngene International, Thermax and Gujarat Gas in the BSE 200 index and exclude Graphite India, HEG and Indiabulls Ventures from the index.
However, there was no changes to BSE Bankex index.
Earlier in the day, shares of Titan closed 1.09 per cent down at Rs 1,135.70. Nestle and UltraTech closed almost flat at Rs 14,170.65 and Rs 4,077, respectively.
Tata Motors and Tata Motors DVR dipped over 1 per cent each, while YES Bank and Vedanta advanced up to 2.25 per cent.
In Video: Sensex rejig: Tata Motors, YES Bank to make way for Titan, Nestle


Before Change
param_importances = OrderedDict()
param_names = list(search_space.keys())
for i in feature_importances.argsort():
param_importances[param_names[i]] = feature_importances[i]
return param_importances
After Change
feature_importances = regr.feature_importances_
feature_importances_reduced = np.zeros((len(search_space),), dtype=np.float32)
np.add.at(
feature_importances_reduced, transformed_cols_to_original_cols, feature_importances)
param_importances = OrderedDict()
param_names = list(search_space.keys())
for i in np.asarray(feature_importances_reduced).argsort():