--- layout: page title: About Me description: This is what I do. background: '/img/bg-about.jpg' ---
My name is DELALI Amina, I am a computer Engineer and also a geomatician that works at the Algerian University of Mostaganem as a professor assistant.
I am born and I live in Algeria. After I got my engineer diploma in Computing, I worked at the direction of transmissions related to my towns's district.
I was responsible; among other tasks, of the development of databases applications.
Then, I joined the Center for Space Techniques of the Algerian Space Agency, where I got my magister diploma in Geomatics.
After that, I joined the University of Mostaganem as a professor assistant where I teach primarily computing courses.
Then I decided to create a digital business, where I want to simply sell digital products, and share valuable content. The business is registered as a foreign owned LLC. So all the administration is registered in the US.


The Sauti Trade and Market Information platform provides official, simplified and real-time trade procedures, market prices and exchange rates.


Micropay is a system for making small, low-effort transactions using Nyzo. The system is structured to allow the receiver of the transaction to have a reasonable certainty that a transaction will be incorporated into the blockchain, which allows instant delivery of digital goods with low risk of non-payment.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back This section is About where you live {% if thirdparty %} Does {{firstname}} get housing benefit? {% else %} How much of your rent is paid by housing benefit? {% endif %} Which meals are included in your rent? All of the rent Someof the rent {% endblock %}
This section is About where you live


The BASIN Image Analysis and Statistics Shiny app takes in flourescent microscope images of stained cell samples, separates them into distinct color components, and computes and plots statistics based on color intensities. The UI guides users to upload their images, tailor their experimental setup, visualize the results, and generate a custom report of their experiment.
BASIN incorporates the EBImage package for image processing and analysis found on the Bioconductor website. For more information on Bioconductor, please see their website at https://bioconductor.org. To install EBImage from Bioconductor using Bioconductor
, run the following commands in R:
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager") #installs Bioconductor
BiocManager::install("EBImage") #installs EBImage
Currently, BASIN is a private project, and not available on any public repository, so to install BASIN in RStudio, click on the Packages tab and click “Install” to open the Install Packages window. Under “Install From:” select “Package Archive File (.tgz; .tar.gz)” from the dropdown box, and if necessary click “Browse”. Then find the saved file “BASIN_(version number).tar.gz” on your computer, select it, and click “Install”. Alternatively, run the following command in R, replacing “/path/to/BASIN” with the full file path, including the file name.
After installing, attach the BASIN with the following command:
The entire BASIN workflow is encompassed in the BASIN Shiny app, which takes individual image files or a folder of images with an accompanying .CSV file for analysis. The .CSV file should contain the file names of all images in the user-specified image folder, a condition type for each sample, and three columns for red, green, and blue metadata. Further instructions for uploading and analysis can be found in the app. To run the BASIN Shiny app, enter the following command in R:
A ‘figures’ folder can be found inside of the BASIN ‘vignettes’ folder that contains two sample images. Follow the instructions under the ‘Quick Run’ tab in the app to upload, analyze, and generate a report on these two images.
sessionInfo()
#> R version 3.6.0 (2019-04-26)
#> Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit)
#> Running under: Windows 10 x64 (build 17763)
#>
#> Matrix products: default
#>
#> locale:
#> [1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252
#> [2] LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252
#> [3] LC_MONETARY=English_United States.1252
#> [4] LC_NUMERIC=C
#> [5] LC_TIME=English_United States.1252
#>
#> attached base packages:
#> [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
#>
#> other attached packages:
#> [1] BASIN_0.99.0 shiny_1.3.2
#>
#> loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
#> [1] httr_1.4.0 pkgload_1.0.2
#> [3] shinyFiles_0.7.3 tidyr_0.8.3
#> [5] jsonlite_1.6 viridisLite_0.3.0
#> [7] assertthat_0.2.1 tiff_0.1-5
#> [9] yaml_2.2.0 remotes_2.0.4
#> [11] sessioninfo_1.1.1 pillar_1.4.1
#> [13] backports_1.1.4 lattice_0.20-38
#> [15] glue_1.3.1 digest_0.6.19
#> [17] promises_1.0.1 colorspace_1.4-1
#> [19] psych_1.8.12 plyr_1.8.4
#> [21] shinycssloaders_0.2.0 htmltools_0.3.6
#> [23] httpuv_1.5.1 pkgconfig_2.0.2
#> [25] devtools_2.0.2 purrr_0.3.2
#> [27] xtable_1.8-4 fftwtools_0.9-8
#> [29] scales_1.0.0 processx_3.3.1
#> [31] jpeg_0.1-8 later_0.8.0
#> [33] tibble_2.1.3 EBImage_4.27.0
#> [35] ggplot2_3.2.0 usethis_1.5.0
#> [37] ggpubr_0.2 DT_0.7
#> [39] withr_2.1.2 BiocGenerics_0.31.4
#> [41] lazyeval_0.2.2 mnormt_1.5-5
#> [43] cli_1.1.0 magrittr_1.5
#> [45] crayon_1.3.4 mime_0.7
#> [47] memoise_1.1.0 evaluate_0.14
#> [49] ps_1.3.0 fs_1.3.1
#> [51] nlme_3.1-139 foreign_0.8-71
#> [53] pkgbuild_1.0.3 shinydashboard_0.7.1
#> [55] tools_3.6.0 data.table_1.12.2
#> [57] prettyunits_1.0.2 stringr_1.4.0
#> [59] plotly_4.9.0 munsell_0.5.0
#> [61] locfit_1.5-9.1 callr_3.2.0
#> [63] compiler_3.6.0 rlang_0.3.4
#> [65] grid_3.6.0 RCurl_1.95-4.12
#> [67] shinydashboardPlus_0.7.0 rstudioapi_0.10
#> [69] htmlwidgets_1.3 bitops_1.0-6
#> [71] rmarkdown_1.13 gtable_0.3.0
#> [73] abind_1.4-5 markdown_1.0
#> [75] R6_2.4.0 knitr_1.23
#> [77] dplyr_0.8.1 rprojroot_1.3-2
#> [79] desc_1.2.0 stringi_1.4.3
#> [81] parallel_3.6.0 Rcpp_1.0.1
#> [83] png_0.1-7 tidyselect_0.2.5
#> [85] xfun_0.7


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.i18n.Messages.Implicits._ @import play.api.Play.current @()(implicit request: Request[_]) @uk.gov.hmrc.cbcrfrontend.views.html.main_template(title = "Country By Country", bodyClasses = None) {


{% extends "sproutforms/_layouts/base" %} {% set crumbs = [ { label: craft.sproutForms.name|t, url: url('sproutforms') }, { label: "Entries"|t, url: url('sproutforms/entries') }, ] %} {% set title = 'Edit Entry' %} {% block main %}
Date Submitted {{ entry.dateCreated|date('m F Y') }}
Form Name {{ form.name }}


Just for Fun
New York City Marathon
November 6, 2016
Marine Corps Marathon
October 22, 2017
Chicago Marathon
October 10, 2021
70.3 Finland
July 2, 2022
Berlin Marathon
September 25, 2022
States and countries in which I've lived are in bold.
Countries
- United States
- France
- Aruba
- Ireland
- United Kingdom
- Greece
- Italy
- Vatican City
- Canada
- Spain
- Hungary
- Slovakia
- Austria
- Poland
- Slovenia
- Monaco
- Germany
- The Netherlands
- Belgium
- Czech Republic
- China
- Japan
- Mexico
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Saint Lucia
- Liechtenstein
- Switzerland
- Finland
- Sweden
- Denmark
- Argentina
- Paraguay
- Brazil
- Uruguay
States
- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Mountains > 14,000 ft
- Mt. Sneffels, 14,158'
- Redcloud Peak, 14,041'
- Sunshine Peak, 14,007'
- Mt. Yale, 14,199'
- Mt. Harvard, 14,423'
- Windom Peak, 14,088'
- Grays Peak, 14,278'
- Handies Peak, 14,058'
- Quandary Peak, 14,271'
- White Mountain, 14,252'
- Mt. Democrat, 14,155'
- Mt. Cameron, 14,238'
- Mt. Lincoln, 14,295'
- Mt. Bross, 14,178'
- Castle Peak, 14,280'


My name is Jon Struve. I've been taking courses through DeltaV Code School for a while and this is my project portfolio.
Feel free to take a look
through it all.
Portfolio
I was always decently successful in school, but never had the drive to make sure I did well enough for college. I wasn't good at doing the homework on time, and always skimmed by with good test scores. After high school, I didn't know what I wanted to do, so I went to Kirkwood for a year and a half, trying to figure that out. Still not having a clue, I decided to just go back into working for a while, then found DeltaV Code School. From there, I've been doing my best to figure stuff out with them, and I am finally on the path to becoming a software developer.
My main goal with DeltaV is to find a career that I can use to make the daily life better for everybody. I don't want to feel like my life is redundant and not moving forward. I want to constantly make things better and more accessible for everybody.
About Me
Before Code 101, I personally had no experience in coding at all, didn't know the name of HTML, CSS, Javascript, anything at all. On top of that, didn't know the difference between any of those either. Since that start, I also took the 102 class, took Kahn Academy courses, and have now almost finished the Code 201 class. My goal for after the 401 class is to become a junior developer for a local business or just a business that has places here. My end goal is to be able to make projects on my own and little apps or inventions that make life easier and better in small, simple ways. I do think these classes have been pushing me towards getting to that point of self creation. I'm not sure how far the other classes will go with making things flow better, but I'm excited to see what it all becomes.
My 60-Second PitchContact
Elementum sem parturient nulla quam placerat viverra mauris non cum elit tempus ullamcorper dolor. Libero rutrum ut lacinia donec curae mus. Eleifend id porttitor ac ultricies lobortis sem nunc orci ridiculus faucibus a consectetur. Porttitor curae mauris urna mi dolor.


Introduction
How are distributed the polarizations within the different topics that breaks up the dispute and what are the media that talk more about each topic.
How are distributed the polarizations within the different topics that breaks up the dispute and what are the media that talk more about each topic.
The visualization is read considering the topics (x-axis) as single wholes within which is possible to see the divisions based on the polarizations of the debate (explained by the legend). Below each topic are shown, in proportion to each other, the two media more discussing the topics; each color represents a different media.
A dataset in Excel has been created (from the total corpus) composed by three columns - the three polarizations - and ten line - the topics - (derived from reading and tagging all the pages), to see, on the total of each topic, how many contents were in favor/against surveillance or neutral. Using the data collected and an automatic generator of histograms (Pages) the visualization was created, then refined by hand using Illustrator. The two main media for each topic where found doing a count and manually represented in proportion.
The visualization shows that there are topics that are much more debated, like human rights. The polarization against surveillance is the majority, but is also visible for what topic there are more speakers in favor. The main media appear to be five: every topic has its favourite channels through which communicate.


Ousmane Dembele in Barcelona squad to face Slavia Prague
The Frenchman has been included in the list for the Champions League game
by Ivan San AntonioOusmane Dembele was mysteriously absent at the weekend but he has been called up by Ernesto Valverde for the Champions League clash with Slavia Prague on Tuesday. The coach wanted to dispel doubts about the forward and he may start at Camp Nou.
Beyond the strange case of Dembele, Arthur Melo has been left out of the squad this time around, along with Junior Firpo, Wague and Jean-Clair Todibo. However Samuel Umtiti has been given his medical clearance and is in the squad.
Sergi Roberto and Jordi Alba are in despite recent problems, while Luis Suarez is missing because of a calf problem.
The squad list is: Ter Stegen, Semedo, Piqué, Rakitic, Busquets, Messi, Dembélé, Neto, Lenglet, Griezmann, Alba, Aleñá, Sergi Roberto, De Jong, Vidal, Umtiti, Carles Pérez, Ansu Fati.


GetHomeDirectory()
Syntax
Result$ = GetHomeDirectory()Description
Returns the home directory name of the currently logged user.
Parameters
None.
Return value
Returns the full path of the home directory. It will end with a directory separator ('\' on Windows and '/' otherwise).
It's very unlikely, but if this function fails, it will return an empty string.
Remarks
The home directory is the directory for the user data (preferences, plugins etc.) of the current user. Read and write access should be possible in this directory.
See Also
GetCurrentDirectory(), GetTemporaryDirectory()
Supported OS
All


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Error: {{ error }}
What you were looking for is just not there.


Documentation and examples for typography, including global settings, headings, body text, lists, and more.
you can check the style at src/apply/_badge.sass


This inspection became deprecated.
It is not recommended to use procedure-like syntax for methods with Unit
return type. It is inconsistent,
may lead to errors and will be deprecated in future versions of Scala.
* Reference: The talk "Scala with Style" by Martin Odersky at
ScalaDays 2013
Old description:
Methods with a result type of Unit are only executed for their side effects.
A better way to express such methods is to leave off the equals sign, and enclose
the body of the method in curly braces.
In this form, the method looks like a procedure, a method that is executed only
for its side effects:
// excessive clutter, looks like a function
def close() = { println("closed") } // may accidentally change its result type
// after changes in body
def close() = { file.delete() } // result type is Boolean
// concise form, side-effect is clearly stated
// result type is always Unit
def close() { file.delete() }
* Refer to Programming in Scala, 4.1 Classes, fields, and methods


Landscapes
Types of landscape are Plain, Paradise, Night, Fall, and Winter.
Pictures of the Landscape
Here are the pictures of different states and countries:
Illinois
New Zealand
Hawaii
Philippines
North Dakota
Ireland
North Carolina
Japan
Minnesota
Russia
Visitation
Come visit these places in any season at anytime.
Panoramic View
Enjoy the view of these landscapes with your family and friends!


Home
aaaa
bbb
ccc
ddd
About
aaaa
bbb
ccc
ddd
Order Something
aaaa
bbb
ccc
ddd
Contact Now!
aaaa
bbb
ccc
ddd
FAQ
aaaa
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reference


2710 Benevento Way, Cedar Park 2710 Benevento Way, Cedar Park
$780,860
2710 Benevento Way, Cedar Park ...
McKinley Heights
MG
Mary Goverl
01/21/2019
This house has large windows and high ceilings


Get data:
O3-Attributable Asthma Emergency Department VisitsO3-Attributable Asthma Hospitalizations
O3-Attributable Cardiac and Respiratory Deaths
PM2.5-Attributable Asthma Emergency Department Visits
PM2.5-Attributable Cardiovascular Hospitalizations (Adults 40 Yrs and Older)
PM2.5-Attributable Deaths
PM2.5-Attributable Respiratory Hospitalizations (Adults 20 Yrs and Older)
Data Stories
About Health Impacts of Air Pollution
Health Impacts of Air Pollution
About Estimated Health Impacts of Air Pollution
Air pollution is an important environmental threat to the health of New York City residents. Exposures to two common air pollutants, fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone (O3), can worsen respiratory illness and heart conditions and contribute to premature deaths. Older adults, children and people with existing heart and lung disease are especially affected. This site provides estimates of the impact of air pollution on the health of NYC residents as measured by the numbers of emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and deaths attributable to PM2.5 and ozone.
About PM2.5, Ozone and Health
Fine particulate matter, also known as (PM2.5), are small airborne particles that can be inhaled deep into the lungs. Major sources of PM2.5 include trucks, buses and cars, and the burning of fossil fuel to generate electric power and heat buildings. Exposure to particulate matter has been linked to breathing problems, reduced lung function, heart disease and premature death. Ozone, also called smog, causes irritation and inflammation of the lungs and worsening of asthma.
About the Data and Indicators
PM2.5 and ozone attributable health events are estimated using well established health impact methods often used to estimate the changes in the number of illnesses and deaths that could occur in a population if air pollution concentrations were reduced by a specified amount. This method:
- Uses air quality monitoring data from EPA’s Air Quality System to characterize current or baseline air pollution levels
- Specifies comparison of air quality conditions, such as background levels of air pollution without any man-made emissions, also called modeled natural background level
- Computes change in air pollution levels as the difference between the current level and the comparison level for each neighborhood
- Uses the change in air pollution levels, concentration-response functions from epidemiological studies, and information about the local population and baseline emergency room visits, hospitalization and death rates to calculate the health impact associated with the change in air quality in each neighborhood.
See report for detailed descriptions of health impact methodologies.
Prevention
To help improve air quality and reduce the risk of health effects from air pollution:
- Choose a cleaner commute - walk, bike or use mass transit instead of a car, especially during rush hour.
- Support policies that promote public transportation and energy conservation.
- Spend less time outdoors and in strenuous physical activity on poor air quality days. Avoid being outdoors in the middle of the day when pollution levels are highest.
- Know how sensitive you are to air pollution, and plan outdoor activities when and where pollution levels are lower. Local TV and radio stations report air quality forecasts, and you can track the Air Quality Index.
Key Messages
Air pollution is an important environmental threat to the health of New York City residents, even small improvements in air quality can lead to large public health benefits. Many contributors to poor air quality in NYC are targeted for improvements in the City’s long-term planning and sustainability plan, OneNYC Air Quality. Continuing and expanding these and other efforts at the State and Federal level can result in large benefits to the health of New York City residents.


We respect your privacy and we are committed to safeguarding your privacy while online at our site www.mkyong.com. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this Web site.
Log Files
Like most standard Web site servers we use log files. This includes internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type, date/time stamp, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user movement in the aggregate, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. IP addresses, etc. are not linked to personally identifiable information.
Cookies
A cookie is a piece of data stored on the user computer tied to information about the user. Our site don’t use cookies. However, Some of our business partners use cookies on our site (for example, advertisers). However, we have no access to or control over these cookies, once we have given permission for them to set cookies for advertising.
Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on your site. Google’s use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to your users based on their visit to your sites and other sites on the Internet. Users may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy.
Links
This Web site contains links to other sites. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the privacy practices of such other sites. We encourage our users to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each and every Web site that collects personally identifiable information. This privacy statement applies solely to information collected by this Web site.
Advertisers
We use outside ad companies to display ads on our site. These ads may contain cookies and are collected by our ad companies, and we do not have access to this information. We work with the ad companies: Google Adsense, Infolink and blogads. Please check their websites for respective privacy policies.
Contact Information
If users have any questions or suggestions regarding our privacy policy, please contact us at: admin[ at ]mkyong[ dot ]com


runtime._defer.sp (field)
12 uses
runtime (current package)
heapdump.go#L382: dumpint(uint64(d.sp))
panic.go#L247: d.sp = sp
panic.go#L288: d.sp = getcallersp()
panic.go#L483: d.sp = 0
panic.go#L531: if d.sp != sp {
panic.go#L714: sp = unsafe.Pointer(prevDefer.sp)
panic.go#L719: if prevDefer != nil && prevDefer.sp == frame.sp {
panic.go#L735: dsp := d.sp
panic.go#L768: d1.sp = frame.sp
panic.go#L985: sp := unsafe.Pointer(d.sp) // must be pointer so it gets adjusted during stack copy
runtime2.go#L915: sp uintptr // sp at time of defer
stack.go#L740: adjustpointer(adjinfo, unsafe.Pointer(&d.sp))
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Supplements: What works? What's popular?
Re-Vis, from
Snake Oil Supplements?
by
Information is Beautiful
. Research:
Miriam Quick
Data source:
Google Docs


RED is compatible with any Oracle Java newer than 1.7 . Java official website: www.java.com
In order to use full spectrum of RED features, Python & RobotFramework should be installed with respectful dependencies (currently Python 2.7.x is supported by RobotFramework).
Python official site: www.python.org
RobotFramework official site: robotframework.org
We recommend to install Python packages using pip
Note: in some cases like using portable Python&RF, there may be a need to run Eclipse and pybot with administrative privileges
Start Eclipse, open Help -> Eclipse Marketplace Search for "RED Robot Editor" Install preferred version accepting license Restart Eclipse to apply changes
Start Eclipse, accept default Workspace folder placement
Open Help -> Install New Software
Click Add -> Archive and select RED zip feature (eg. org.robotframework.ide.eclipse.feature_<IP_ADDRESS>507130728.zip )
Tick all boxes in Robot Framework IDE Category and apply Next
Accept all prompts and user licences, proceed with installation process
Restart Eclipse as prompted
Verify RED installation by opening Help -> Installation Details to check if RED is visible on installed features list


Confirmed
Last day change in confirmed
Deaths
Last day change in deaths
Recovered
Last day change in recovered
Adaptive
Linear
Log
Confirmed
81,000
20,000
10,000
20,000
1,000
500
200
100
0


{% load static %}
Coders Trek is a application that works for you and your team to help you catch up your progress in your programming trek and help you team up and show detailed analytics. So Start your Trek right now using our user friendly service and get to know about your hidden programming power and earn different rewards by compete with your friends and make progress by taking up challenges with other teams which are on trek with you.
Get to know more about us...
Team up with other programmers and help team mates in your programming trek and show up.
Get detailed analytics about your progress. Get personal and team analytics in a interactive and simple way.
With our special Programming friendly UI, you also get to know about latest updares with our user-friendly chatbot for free.
Our Application also comes with a interactive Coding IDE made for you so that you can practice and test your code at no wait for free.
By using our service, you get latest updates from programming world. You get to know about latest code articles, hackathones etc..
Team Up and unite to top up the table and get amazing rewards for your hardwork and consistency. Furthur share up with others using social platforms.
Here are some main prevailing reasons to choose us for your programming trek over others and some major factors...
We provide you with rich and powerfull feature to help you easily start your programming journey and become a pro coder.
An Application totally built keeping in mind the need of a coder and according to the latest standards in programming world to help you perform better.
Our user focused teams works around only for you and takes reviews from you and tries up best to improve the apllication as per latest standards.


junit.quilt.cover.generic
Class ControlFlowGraph
java.lang.Object
|
+--org.apache.commons.graph.domain.basic.DirectedGraphImpl
|
+--junit.quilt.cover.generic.ControlFlowGraph
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- org.apache.commons.graph.DirectedGraph, org.apache.commons.graph.Graph, java.lang.reflect.InvocationHandler, org.apache.commons.graph.MutableDirectedGraph, org.apache.commons.graph.WeightedGraph
- public class ControlFlowGraph
- extends org.apache.commons.graph.domain.basic.DirectedGraphImpl
- implements org.apache.commons.graph.DirectedGraph
|
Constructor Summary |
ControlFlowGraph(InstContext context,
org.apache.bcel.generic.MethodGen method)
This constructs an empty ControlFlowGraph
for the current class. |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.commons.graph.domain.basic.DirectedGraphImpl |
addContract, addEdge, addVertex, getEdges, getEdges, getInbound, getOutbound, getSource, getTarget, getVertices, getVertices, getWeight, invoke, removeContract, removeEdge, removeVertex, setWeight |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface org.apache.commons.graph.DirectedGraph |
getInbound, getOutbound, getSource, getTarget |
| Methods inherited from interface org.apache.commons.graph.Graph |
getEdges, getEdges, getVertices, getVertices |
ControlFlowGraph
public ControlFlowGraph(InstContext context,
org.apache.bcel.generic.MethodGen method)
- This constructs an empty ControlFlowGraph
for the current class.
You need to call "initialize()" before the
graph is valid.
initialize
public void initialize(EdgeFactory factory)
getStackContents
public java.lang.String getStackContents(org.apache.bcel.generic.InstructionHandle handle,
org.apache.bcel.classfile.LocalVariableTable locals)
- Given an InstructionHandle, it builds up a String
representing what comprises the top element
of the stack.
It works, by looking at the stack backwards
- Parameters:
handle
- is the handle we want to find the
stack value for.locals
- is a LocalVariableTable which is
used for looking up the name of a variable.
getStartVertex
public BlockVertex getStartVertex()
getEndVertex
public BlockVertex getEndVertex()
setStartVertex
public void setStartVertex(BlockVertex start)
setEndVertex
public void setEndVertex(BlockVertex end)
makeNewLocal
public int makeNewLocal(java.lang.String name,
org.apache.bcel.generic.Type type)
getMethod
public org.apache.bcel.classfile.Method getMethod()
doesHandle
public boolean doesHandle(org.apache.bcel.generic.InstructionHandle ih,
org.apache.bcel.generic.CodeExceptionGen handler)
getMethodName
public java.lang.String getMethodName()
updateEdge
public void updateEdge(FlowControlEdge edge)
addEdge
public void addEdge(FlowControlEdge edge)
hasInbound
public boolean hasInbound(org.apache.bcel.generic.InstructionHandle instructionHandle)
hasOutbound
public boolean hasOutbound(org.apache.bcel.generic.InstructionHandle instructionHandle)
Copyright © 2001-2002 David Dixon-Peugh. All Rights Reserved.


This topic describes common tasks you can perform with Python projects.
| To perform this task |
Follow these steps |
| Create New Project |
- In the IDE go to File > New Project > Python Project
- Under Categories select Python, under Projects select Python Project
- For Name and Location you must do the following:
- Project Name. Specify the name of the project. This name is also used to create the project directory.
- Project Location. Specify the location of the directory where you want to store the project metadata and source code.
- Set as Main Project. Set the newly created project as the main project if desired.
- Create Main File. Specify the name of the main file if needed.
- Python Platform. Select the Python platform to use for your project.
- Click Finish and the project is created and opened in both the Projects and Files windows.
|
| Create New Project from Existing Sources |
- In the IDE go to File > New Project > Python Project with Existing Sources
- In the Name and Location page, you have to set the following properties:
- Project Name. Specifies the display name of the project. This name is also used to create the project folder.
- Project Location. Specifies the folder where you want to store the project metadata and source code.
- Set as Main Project. Sets the newly created project as the main project.
- Python Platform. You can select the Python platform to use for your project.
- In the Existing Sources page, you have to set the following properties:
- Source Root Folders. Specify the root directory of the existing sources.
- Test Root Folders. Specify the root directory of the existing tests.
- When you click Finish, the project is created on your computer and opened in both the Projects and Files windows.
|
| Running Python Applications |
- To run a project, right-click the project node in the Projects window and choose Run. (or F6 to run the Main Project).
- To Run a file, click on the file name in the Projects window and choose Run > Run File.
|
| Debugging Python Applications |
- Go to Tools > Options, click Python, then the Debugger tab.
- Set the Debugger listening starting port.
- Use the default Debugging shell colors and fonts, or modify as you prefer.
- Leave Stop at First Line checked to stop the debugger script after one line, or uncheck the box and the debugger
will stop at the first found breakpoint in script.
- Set breakpoints in the Source Editor by clicking in the left margin next to the line of code where you want to set a breakpoint.
For additional details please see Debugging Python Applications.
|
| Adding New Python Modules |
- Right-click on the project node and choose New > Empty Module.
- In the Name and Location page, set the following properties:
- File Name. Name of the new module
- Project. The project that this module will be added to.
- Folder. The directory which you want the module to be created.
- Click Finish and the new module is added to the project with a default code template.
|
| Adding New Python Packages |
- Right-click the Project node and choose New > Python Package
- In the Name and Location page, you have to set the following properties:
- File Name. Name of the package.
- Project. The project that this module will be added to.
- Folder. The directory which you want the module to be created.
- When you click Finish, the package is added to the project with a default file already added.
|
| Using the Python Interactive Console |
- Go to Window > PythonConsole.
- Add the Python script you wish to run to the Python Interactive Console window.
- Click the green Run button on the left border of the output window to Run the script.
|
| Managing Python Platforms |
In the IDE go to Tools > Python Platforms. The Python Platform Manager enables you to do the following:
- Add and Remove Platforms.
- Specify which Python runtime, CPython or Jython, to use as a default.
- Choose which CPython is used.
- Specify values for command line arguments.
- Set, Add and Remove Global Python Path variables.
- Set, Add and Remove Java Classpath variables.
|


Reports calls to java.lang.System.loadLibrary(), java.lang.System.load(), java.lang.Runtime.loadLibrary()
and java.lang.Runtime.load()
which take a dynamically-constructed string as the name of the library.
Constructed library name strings are a common source of security breaches.
By default this inspection ignores compile-time constants.
Use the checkbox below to consider any static final fields as constant.
Be careful, because strings like the following will be ignored when the option is enabled:
private static final String LIBRARY = getUserInput();


Revisiting Rust’s modules, part 2
It’s been a week since my last post on Rust’s module system. Unsurprisingly, the strawman proposal in that post garnered a lot of commentary–174 comments in one week!–with sentiments ranging from
Now this is a proposal I can get behind
to
I’ve rarely hated anything as much as I hate the module system proposal
and everything in between :-)
The discussion has raised a number of very interesting points; thanks to everyone who has participated so far!. I won’t try to give a comprehensive summary here. What I want to do instead is focus on one particular critique of the earlier proposal, and present a quite different strawman design that embraces a different set of priorities.
For ease of discussion:
- I’ll call the strawman in my last post the “directories-as-modules” proposal.
- I’ll call the strawman in this post the “use-universally” proposal.
A critique of the directories-as-modules proposal
There were a number of concerns about the directories-as-modules proposal (including its fairly radical nature), but the one that struck me was that the proposal was very heavily weighted toward a particular subset of the problems the original post raised, and didn’t help much with some of the others.
To recap briefly: the original post talked about obstacles both for learning the
module system, and for using it at scale. It ultimately focused a lot on the
issue of how much we have to employ pub use
(aka the “facade pattern”) when
setting things up today, and I think the proposal clearly streamlines that
story. (There are also variants like “inline” aka “anonymous” modules that bring
in just part of the proposal).
On the other hand, the proposal didn’t do much to help with issues around “path confusion”:
The fact that
use
declarations work with absolute paths while other items do not is confusing, and even experienced Rust programmers (myself included) often confuse the two. To make matters worse, the top-level namespace contains all of the external crates, but also the contents of the current crate. Unless, of course, you’re writing an external test or binary. And finally, when you’re working at the top level, the absolute/relative distinction doesn’t matter, which means that you can have the wrong mental model and only find it when trying to expand out into submodules.
Many on the thread cited this as the core problematic issue with the module system; I’ve collected some data about confusion around Rust modules which also supports that to a degree.
My goal in this post is to float a quite different proposal that emphasizes these issues, de-emphasizes the facading issues, and overall is more conservative. Similarly to last time, the idea here is to present a coherent, plausible “spike” with ideas that could be useful, and seek feedback on the broad direction without getting too bogged down in the fine details.
One other bit of framing
Before giving the proposal, though, I want to record one other insight I’ve had along the way, in terms of where people sometimes go wrong when learning the module system.
Coming from other languages, there’s often an expectation that adding a .rs
file to the source tree, or a dependency to Cargo.toml
, should be all that’s
needed to set up the naming hierarchy. From that perspective, you’d expect to be
able to use use
to pull items out of any of these. Instead, you sometimes
can, but need to write the correct incantation (extern crate
or mod
) in the
right place first. It requires a shift in mental model. And the fact that use
is much more common than mod
can make this all the more confusing.
@kornel put together a really great chart comparing module systems that makes this point quite strongly.
Part of the reason I’m labeling this proposal as “use-universally” is that it
sets up use
declarations as the only thing you need to write in your Rust
source to bring items into scope. The items that are available, by contrast,
are determined by Cargo (or another build system), together with your file
system. This is one aspect that mirrors the earlier proposal, part of which is
now an RFC.
The basic ingredients
Here’s a quick summary of the proposal:
- Start with today’s module system.
- Deprecate
extern crate
, along the lines of the in-progress RFC. - Deprecate
mod foo;
and instead determine module structure from the file system.- However, unlike the previous proposal, this determination is the same as today, i.e. files are modules, and directories are used to introduce nested modules.
- Improve
use
for greater clarity around paths, which I’ll explain below. - Modules are
pub(crate)
unless they arepub use
d (sopub mod foo;
becomespub use foo;
– note that this is using relative paths, as I’ll explain next).
The meat is in making two adjustments for use
declarations:
- Introduce a
from <crate_name> use <path>;
form for importing items from external crates. - Change
use <path>;
to treat the path as relative to the current module (i.e. as if it started withself::
).- A leading
::
takes you to the root of the current crate, but is not a way to reference items from other crates.
- A leading
(Similar adjustments are needed for referencing paths in function signatures etc., which I’ll elide here.)
This is, of course, a breaking change. However, it has some properties that make it a reasonable fit for the checkpoint model:
- It’s trivial to write a
rustfix
tool that mechanically switches today’suse
declarations to this new setup, and likewise deals withmod
andextern crate
. - We could introduce and stabilize the
from/use
syntax, then deprecate use of absolute paths inuse
(without a leading::
), and employrustfix
at that point – all before a new checkpoint is needed.
Of course, the full migration story needs to be significantly fleshed out, but this is just meant to sketch plausibility.
What does it look like?
Before talking about the rationale, I want to show an example for clarity. First, the parts that don’t change.
Here’s a Cargo.toml
excerpt:
[dependencies]
petgraph = "0.4.5"
A directory structure excerpt:
src/
lib.rs
coherence/
mod.rs
solve.rs
Code in today’s module system
In lib.rs
:
extern crate petgraph;
pub mod coherence;
In mod.rs
:
use petgraph::prelude::*;
use errors::Result;
use ir::{Program, ItemId};
mod solve;
pub use self::solve::Solver;
In solve.rs
:
use std::sync::Arc;
use itertools::Itertools;
use errors::*;
use ir::*;
Code in the proposed system:
In lib.rs
:
pub use coherence; // note relative path; this makes `coherence` pub
In mod.rs
:
from petgraph use prelude::*;
use ::errors::Result;
use ::ir::{Program, ItemId};
pub use solve::Solver; // note use of relative path
In solve.rs
:
from std use sync::Arc;
from itertools use Itertools;
use ::errors::*;
use ::ir::*;
Rationale
Each piece of this proposal has a rationale, but in some cases they’re tied together:
Introducing
from
/use
. This form provides a much more clear distinction between imports from external crates and those from the local crate, which can be helpful when exploring a codebase. Splitting out this form also means we eliminate the very confusing issue that extern crates are “mounted” in the current crate’s module hierarchy, usually at root. (In this analogy, thefrom
form is more like addressing an entirely separate volume.) Incidentally, grepping for this declaration will tell you which external crates are in use.Changing
use
to take paths relative to the current module. There are two main reasons to do this.- If submodules are always in scope for their parent module, things like function signatures feel like they are taking relative paths. (In actuality, they are resolving names based on what’s in scope). In any case, making paths everywhere relative to the current module reduces confusion.
- We want to use
pub use
to export submodules publicly, but with absolute paths this would bepub use self::my_submodule
which is awkward and confusing; people are almost certain to forgetself
much of the time. - Note that there are often arguments that
use
-like mechanisms should employ absolute paths by default because that’s the common case. However, for Rust I think that’s at least partly based on the current use for pulling in items from external crates, and would be more evenly split in this new setup.
Using
pub use
for exporting modules. If the module hierarchy is determined from the file system, we need some way to say whether a module is public. While we could say this in the module itself, doing so is syntactically awkward, and also means that a module’s exports are spread over multiple files. At the same time,pub use
still exists as a form you need to use for re-exporting items, and it provides a reasonable mental model when using it to export your child module.The general privacy setup. A basic premise is that the visibility of a module name is not terribly important by itself; what really matters is the visibility of items within the module. Thus we simplify matters by making all modules have at least crate visibility—though this does mean that marking an item
pub
in a module means it, in reality, has at leastpub(crate)
visibility (and perhaps more, if it’s exported in a public module). This is arguably a good thing; today, the fact that you can writepub
but the actual visibility is determined by a complex nest of re-exports and module visibilities can make it quite hard to reason about unfamiliar code. As has been argued on thread, the vast majority of the time you only need visibility at one of three levels: the current module, the crate, or the world. This proposal makes those cases all easy to express, and requires a more explicitpub(super)
etc to get other privacy granularities.- TL;DR: writing
pub
on an item meanspub(crate)
unless (re)exported in a public module (which itself is done via re-exporting).
- TL;DR: writing
Deprecating
mod
/extern crate
. This was already explained above. There’s already been some discussion around the downsides (and ways to mitigate them), so I’m not going to spend time on that here.- Note, however, that one of the alternatives below may help further mitigate these concerns.
Alternatives
This design pulls together choices I believe cohere well, but there are many possible variations that are also quite plausible. These can be broken down into largely orthogonal knobs. I’ll take a brief look at each, and the tradeoffs as I see them.
Knob: from
/use
ordering
The from
/use
syntax follows precedent from Python, but we could instead use the
use
/from
ordering from JS.
Possible benefits of use
/from
:
- Makes it easier to read at a glance, when the item name makes obvious what the crate is.
- Avoids “jagged edges” of imported names.
- Arguably more “natural” reading (as a sentence).
Possible benefits of from
/use
:
- More natural for autocomplete in Ides.
- Gives you the crate name first when reading left-to-right (better if you often need that information to understand the import)
It’s interesting to consider the choices when it comes to multi-line imports:
from std use {
io::{self, Read, Write},
collections::{HashMap, HashSet},
rc::Rc,
};
// versus
use {
io::{self, Read, Write},
collections::{HashMap, HashSet},
rc::Rc,
} from std;
There are of course plenty of other possible syntactic choices, but these are relatively intuitive and descend from very commonly-used languages.
Knob: pub use foo
vs pub mod foo
Rather than using re-exports to make a module public, we could say that the file
system determines module structure, but you use pub mod foo;
to make a child
module foo
public.
The main advantage would be that it’s more plausible to continue to make use
take absolute paths, which reduces breakage. On the other hand, it seems to
double down on some aspects of “path confusion”, and doesn’t achieve the
unification around use
that the main proposal does.
Knob: absolute vs relative paths
We could keep other elements of this proposal, but have use
continue to use
absolute paths. (We could then, for example, only allow you to reference
external crates that were brought in through extern crate
in use
, but ones
implied from Cargo.toml
would go through from
/use
, potentially making the
whole system backwards compatible).
If we go that route, then to make a module public we’d most likely wind up with one of the following:
pub use self::my_submodule;
pub mod my_submodule;
And again, as above, some path confusion issues remain.
Knob: include on use
Rather than determining the module hierarchy from the file system immediately,
we could follow many other languages which add modules to the name hierarchy
only if they are in some way referenced (e.g. via use
); only at that point
would we examine the file system for resolution.
Such an approach makes the Rust source somewhat more independent of the precise state of the file system, and may thereby address some of the concerns people have raised about previous proposals.
A downside, though: sometimes modules contain nothing but impl
blocks, in
which case they are not naturally referenced elsewhere. You’d have to explicitly
use
such modules, and forgetting to do so could lead to some head-scratching
errors. (That said, we could generate a warning if the directory contains unused
.rs
files).
Knob: use
ing submodules
The proposal assumes that submodules are always in scope for their parents. We
could instead require you to use
them before referring to them. I can’t see a
lot of advantage to doing that, though.
Extensions
Finally, while the proposal as-is only marginally helps with facades (by
removing the need for self::
that’s currently common when facading), it’s
compatible with future extensions that do more.
For example, we could draw from earlier proposals involving “anonymous modules”
(aka “inline modules”) – say, files beginning with a leading _
– which do
not affect the module hierarchy, and where all non-private items are
automatically re-exported by the parent module. This has some of the flavor of
the previous proposal, but with a more opt-in form.
Wrapping up
Just like last time around, please take this proposal as charting out one more plausible point in the design space, and see whether there are big-picture aspects to like or dislike, or ideas that might have promise. I’m looking forward to your feedback!


public static class Processing.PFont
extends java.awt.Font
PFont
is the Font Class for JProcessing
.
PFont
is A Subclass of Font
, with the only Difference being the Constructors and one additional
Method to List all Available Fonts. In Processing IDE, PFont
is used as the Only Supported Font Class for
its Methods. While in JProcessing
, all Font related Methods Accepts the original Font
Class
as their Parameter, Leaving the main Purpose of PFont
as Providing Compatibility for Processing Codes.
One of the Issue in Processing IDE being that the Font will get Blurry when a PFont
was Initially Constructed
in a small Size and then being Displayed to the screen by a Larger Size. This is because that Processing IDE uses
Image to Store each font Letter.(more details on their website links down below) This Issue does not Exist in
JProcessing
, since all Fonts are stored in Vector Data.
Note that Although the Instructions on the Processing Website Forbids the Construction of PFont
Class
using Syntax new PFont(name,size)
, such Method is totally Allowed in JProcessing
and will
have the same result of Calling Method createFont(name,size)
.
Font
,
PFont in Processing IDE,
Serialized FormBOLD, CENTER_BASELINE, DIALOG, DIALOG_INPUT, HANGING_BASELINE, ITALIC, LAYOUT_LEFT_TO_RIGHT, LAYOUT_NO_LIMIT_CONTEXT, LAYOUT_NO_START_CONTEXT, LAYOUT_RIGHT_TO_LEFT, MONOSPACED, name, PLAIN, pointSize, ROMAN_BASELINE, SANS_SERIF, SERIF, size, style, TRUETYPE_FONT, TYPE1_FONT
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PFont(java.lang.String name,
int style,
size size)
Creates a new
PFont from the specified font name, style and point size. |
PFont(java.lang.String name,
size size)
Creates a new
PFont from the specified font name and point size. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String[] |
list()
List all available fonts supported by the platform
JProcessing running on |
canDisplay, canDisplay, canDisplayUpTo, canDisplayUpTo, canDisplayUpTo, createFont, createFont, createGlyphVector, createGlyphVector, createGlyphVector, createGlyphVector, decode, deriveFont, deriveFont, deriveFont, deriveFont, deriveFont, deriveFont, equals, getAttributes, getAvailableAttributes, getBaselineFor, getFamily, getFamily, getFont, getFont, getFont, getFontName, getFontName, getItalicAngle, getLineMetrics, getLineMetrics, getLineMetrics, getLineMetrics, getMaxCharBounds, getMissingGlyphCode, getName, getNumGlyphs, getPeer, getPSName, getSize, getSize2D, getStringBounds, getStringBounds, getStringBounds, getStringBounds, getStyle, getTransform, hashCode, hasLayoutAttributes, hasUniformLineMetrics, isBold, isItalic, isPlain, isTransformed, layoutGlyphVector, toString
public PFont(java.lang.String name, @NotNull size size)
PFont
from the specified font name and point size.
The style of the font wil be set to plain.
This constructor works exactly the same as method createFont(name,size)
.
size
- any type of numbername
- the font name, this can be a font face name or a font family namesize
- the point size of the Fontpublic PFont(java.lang.String name, int style, @NotNull size size)
PFont
from the specified font name, style and point size.
The font name lookup is case insensitive.
size
- any type of numbername
- the font name, this can be a font face name or a font family namestyle
- the style constant for the FontShould be one of the followings:PFont.PLAIN
,PFont.BOLD
,PFont.ITALIC
size
- the point size of the Font


Setting Fallback Languages
How to set the fallback language using the Languages module. The fallback language is used if the selected language is not available. Restricted to SuperUsers only.
- Navigate to Admin > Advanced Settings > Languages - OR - Go to a Languages module.
- Select the Languages tab.
- In the Edit column of the Culture grid, click the Edit this Language button beside the required language.
- Optional. At Fallback Language, select Native Name to view names in their native spelling, or English Name to view names in English spelling.
- At Fallback Language, select the fallback language to be used - OR - Select System Default to always use the default system language.
-


NAME
seed_pipeline.pl
SYNOPSIS
seed_pipeline.pl {-url <url> | -reg_conf <reg_conf> [-reg_type <reg_type>] -reg_alias <reg_alias>} [ {-analyses_pattern <pattern> | -analysis_id <analysis_id> | -logic_name <logic_name>} [ -input_id <input_id> ] ]
DESCRIPTION
seed_pipeline.pl is a generic script that is used to create {initial or top-up} jobs for hive pipelines
USAGE EXAMPLES
# find out which analyses may need seeding (with an example input_id):
seed_pipeline.pl -url "mysql://ensadmin:${ENSADMIN_PSW}@localhost:3306/lg4_long_mult"
# seed one job into the "start" analysis:
seed_pipeline.pl -url "mysql://ensadmin:${ENSADMIN_PSW}@localhost:3306/lg4_long_mult" \
-logic_name start -input_id '{"a_multiplier" =><PHONE_NUMBER>, "b_multiplier" =><PHONE_NUMBER>}'
OPTIONS
Connection parameters
-reg_conf <path> : path to a Registry configuration file
-reg_type <string> : type of the registry entry ('hive', 'core', 'compara', etc - defaults to 'hive')
-reg_alias <string> : species/alias name for the Hive DBAdaptor
-url <url string> : url defining where hive database is located
-nosqlvc <0|1> : skip sql version check if 1
Analysis parameters
-analyses_pattern <string> : seed job(s) for analyses whose logic_name matches the supplied pattern
-analysis_id <num> : seed job for analysis with the given analysis_id
-input_id <string> : specify the input_id as a stringified hash
Other commands/options
-h | -help : show this help message
LICENSE
Copyright [1999-2015] Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and the EMBL-European Bioinformatics Institute
Copyright [2016-2021] EMBL-European Bioinformatics Institute
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License
is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Please subscribe to the Hive mailing list: http://listserver.ebi.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/ehive-users to discuss Hive-related questions or to be notified of our updates


D3 Force Directed Graph
Using D3.js and HTML elements
Here is a small example to render a force directed graph using nodes in an HTML container
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
A form
Refresh
Submit


Options
Display Categories
Show Stream Preview
Enable View Count
Preview
Category Name
Channel Name
This is the channel's description.
1,234


Web Developer
Welcome!
I am Brian. I love exploring, learning new skills, and helping others to develope in ways that are important to them. I am a seasoned traveler, eager philospher, and budding Wed Developer.
I have a strong foundation in understanding complex problems and materials. My job history shows my knowledge about time management, teamwork and technology/customer service.
I am trained in PHP, JavaScript and Drupal. I have delved server side learning Postgres and PSQL. Learned Angular and jQuery to allows users to interact with my websites. And, I have learned the complexities of Drupal. In addition I am self-taught in basic Python and Ruby. With all of my abilities, I have created many programs and web apps, and I would love to share with you below.
I have spent many years expanding my horizons; traveling to countries from Spain, Japan, Ireland, and Mexico. I have gained a wide variety of skills from information technology and eCommerce to busniess management, teamwork, and leadership. All the while, exploring my true calling of web developement and programming.


* * *
* * *
- - -
More after the break
More\ after the break
![](http://example.com/logo.png)
![](logo.png)
![img with alt](logo.png)
[An anchor](http://example.com)
[An anchor](http://example.com "Title for link")
Anchor without a title
[Some `code`](http://example.com/code)
[Reference link][1] [1]: http://example.com
[Reference link with collapsed style][] [Reference link with collapsed style]: http://example.com
[Reference link with shortcut style] [Reference link with shortcut style]: http://example.com
def code_block
# 42 < 9001
"Hello world!"
end
def code_block # 42 < 9001 "Hello world!" end
def first_code_block
# 42 < 9001
"Hello world!"
end
next:
def second_code_block
# 42 < 9001
"Hello world!"
end
def first_code_block # 42 < 9001 "Hello world!" end next: def second_code_block # 42 < 9001 "Hello world!" end
Multiple new lines
should not be
removed
Multiple new lines should not be removed
def a_fenced_code block; end
``` def a_fenced_code block; end ```
def a_fenced_code block; end
~~~ def a_fenced_code block; end ~~~
~~~ foo
\~~~ foo
A sentence containing ~~~
def a_fenced_code block; end
```ruby def a_fenced_code block; end ```
1. Ordered list item 1 2. Ordered list item 2 3. Ordered list item 3
42. Ordered list item 42 43. Ordered list item 43 44. Ordered list item 44
A paragraph.
Another paragraph.
A paragraph. 1. Ordered list item 1 2. Ordered list item 2 3. Ordered list item 3 Another paragraph. * Unordered list item 1 * Unordered list item 2 * Unordered list item 3
* Unordered list item 1 * Unordered list item 2 * Unordered list item 3
- Unordered list item 1 - Unordered list item 2 - Unordered list item 3
List item with paragraph
* List item with paragraph * List item without paragraph
This is a paragraph in a list item.
This is a paragraph in the same list item as above.
A paragraph in a second list item.
1. This is a paragraph in a list item. This is a paragraph in the same list item as above. 2. A paragraph in a second list item.
* This is a list item at root level * This is another item at root level * * This is a nested list item * This is another nested list item * * This is a deeply nested list item * This is another deeply nested list item * This is a third deeply nested list item * This is a third item at root level
* This is a list item at root level * This is another item at root level * 1. This is a nested list item 2. This is another nested list item 3. * This is a deeply nested list item * This is another deeply nested list item * This is a third deeply nested list item * This is a third item at root level
A list item with a blockquote:
This is a blockquote inside a list item.
* A list item with a blockquote: > This is a blockquote inside a list item.
This is a paragraph within a blockquote.
This is another paragraph within a blockquote.
> This is a paragraph within a blockquote. > > This is another paragraph within a blockquote.
This is the first level of quoting.
This is a paragraph in a nested blockquote.
Back to the first level.
> This is the first level of quoting. > > > This is a paragraph in a nested blockquote. > > Back to the first level.
This is a header.
- This is the first list item.
- This is the second list item.
A code block:
return 1 < 2 ? shell_exec('echo $input | $markdown_script') : 0;
> This is a header. > ----------------- > > 1. This is the first list item. > 2. This is the second list item. > > A code block: > > return 1 < 2 ? shell_exec('echo $input | $markdown_script') : 0;
A div Another div
A div Another div
Hello world
Hello world
### h3 with leading whitespace
1. Chapter One 1. Section One 2. Section Two with trailing whitespace 3. Section Three with trailing whitespace 2. Chapter Two 3. Chapter Three with trailing whitespace
* Indented li with leading/trailing newlines * **Strong with trailing space inside li with leading/trailing whitespace** * li without whitespace * Leading space, text, lots of whitespace … text
Text with no space after the period. _Text in em with leading/trailing spaces_ **text in strong with trailing space**
Text at root **[link text with trailing space in strong](http://www.example.com)** more text at root
Text before blank em … text after blank em
Text before blank div … text after blank div
Content in a nested div Content in another div
backslash \\
\### This is not a heading
#This is not # a heading
To add emphasis, surround text with \*. For example: \*this is emphasis\*
To add emphasis, surround text with \_. For example: \_this is emphasis\_
def this_is_a_method; end;
def this_is_a_method; end;
To add strong emphasis, surround text with \*\*. For example: \*\*this is strong\*\*
To add strong emphasis, surround text with \_\_. For example: \_\_this is strong\_\_
\* \* \*
\- - -
\_ \_ \_
\*\*\*
\* \* \* \* \*
1984\. by George Orwell
1984.George Orwell wrote 1984.
\* An unordered list item
\- An unordered list item
\+ An unordered list item
Hello-world, 45 - 3 is 42
+1 and another +
You can use \* for multiplication
**\*\*test**
_test\_italics_
\> Blockquote in markdown
\>Blockquote in markdown
42 > 1
\`not code\`
\[This\] is a sentence with brackets
[c\[iao](http://www.example.com)
fasdf \*883 asdf wer qweasd fsd asdf asdfaqwe rqwefrsdf
* * ** It aims to be*
\* \* \*\* It aims to be\*
_Really_? Is that what it _is_? A **2000** year-old computer?
\_Really\_? Is that what it \_is\_? A \*\*2000\*\* year-old computer?
Foo Bar Baz
Foo Bar
Hello world
![](http://example.com/logo.png)
![](http://example.com/logo.png)


{% extends 'booking/_skeleton.html' %} {% set step = 4 %} {% block book_content %}
That's done!
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Create object from JSON String
A common use of JSON is to exchange data to/from a web server. When receiving data from a web server, the data is always a string. Parse the data with JSON.parse(), and the data becomes a JavaScript object


This module allows you to easily cache all responses from the backend - thus speeding up the I18n aspects of your application quite a bit.
To enable caching you can simply include the Cache module to the Simple backend - or whatever other backend you are using:
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Cache)
You will also need to set a cache store implementation that you want to use:
I18n.cache_store = ActiveSupport::Cache.lookup_store(:memory_store)
You can use any cache implementation you want that provides the same API as ActiveSupport::Cache (only the methods fetch and write are being used).
The cache_key implementation assumes that you only pass values to I18n.translate that return a valid key from hash (see www.ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Object.html#M000337).
If you use a lambda as a default value in your translation like this:
I18n.t(:"date.order", :default => lambda {[:month, :day, :year]})
Then you will always have a cache miss, because each time this method is called the lambda will have a different hash value. If you know the result of the lambda is a constant as in the example above, then to cache this you can make the lambda a constant, like this:
DEFAULT_DATE_ORDER = lambda {[:month, :day, :year]} ... I18n.t(:"date.order", :default => DEFAULT_DATE_ORDER)
If the lambda may result in different values for each call then consider also using the Memoize backend.
The Cascade module adds the ability to do cascading lookups to backends that are compatible to the Simple backend.
By cascading lookups we mean that for any key that can not be found the Cascade module strips one segment off the scope part of the key and then tries to look up the key in that scope.
E.g. when a lookup for the key :“foo.bar.baz“ does not yield a result then the segment :bar will be stripped off the scope part :“foo.bar“ and the new scope :foo will be used to look up the key :baz. If that does not succeed then the remaining scope segment :foo will be omitted, too, and again the key :baz will be looked up (now with no scope).
To enable a cascading lookup one passes the :cascade option:
I18n.t(:'foo.bar.baz', :cascade => true)
This will return the first translation found for :“foo.bar.baz“, :“foo.baz“ or :baz in this order.
The cascading lookup takes precedence over resolving any given defaults. I.e. defaults will kick in after the cascading lookups haven’t succeeded.
This behavior is useful for libraries like ActiveRecord validations where the library wants to give users a bunch of more or less fine-grained options of scopes for a particular key.
Thanks to Clemens Kofler for the initial idea and implementation! See github.com/clemens/i18n-cascading-backend
I18n locale fallbacks are useful when you want your application to use translations from other locales when translations for the current locale are missing. E.g. you might want to use :en translations when translations in your applications main locale :de are missing.
To enable locale fallbacks you can simply include the Fallbacks module to the Simple backend - or whatever other backend you are using:
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Fallbacks)
Experimental support for using Gettext po files to store translations.
To use this you can simply include the module to the Simple backend - or whatever other backend you are using.
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Gettext)
Now you should be able to include your Gettext translation (*.po) files to the I18n.load_path so they’re loaded to the backend and you can use them as usual:
I18n.load_path += Dir["path/to/locales/*.po"]
Following the Gettext convention this implementation expects that your translation files are named by their locales. E.g. the file en.po would contain the translations for the English locale.
The InterpolationCompiler module contains optimizations that can tremendously speed up the interpolation process on the Simple backend.
It works by defining a pre-compiled method on stored translation Strings that already bring all the knowledge about contained interpolation variables etc. so that the actual recurring interpolation will be very fast.
To enable pre-compiled interpolations you can simply include the InterpolationCompiler module to the Simple backend:
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::InterpolationCompiler)
Note that InterpolationCompiler does not yield meaningful results and consequently should not be used with Ruby 1.9 (YARV) but improves performance everywhere else (jRuby, Rubinius and 1.8.7).
Memoize module simply memoizes the values returned by lookup using a flat hash and can tremendously speed up the lookup process in a backend.
To enable it you can simply include the Memoize module to your backend:
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Memoize)
Notice that it’s the responsibility of the backend to define whenever the cache should be cleaned.
I18n translation metadata is useful when you want to access information about how a translation was looked up, pluralized or interpolated in your application.
msg = I18n.t(:message, :default => 'Hi!', :scope => :foo) msg.translation_metadata # => { :key => :message, :scope => :foo, :default => 'Hi!' }
If a :count option was passed to translate it will be set to the metadata. Likewise, if any interpolation variables were passed they will also be set.
To enable translation metadata you can simply include the Metadata module into the Simple backend class - or whatever other backend you are using:
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Metadata)
I18n locale fallbacks are useful when you want your application to use translations from other locales when translations for the current locale are missing. E.g. you might want to use :en translations when translations in your applications main locale :de are missing.
To enable locale specific pluralizations you can simply include the Pluralization module to the Simple backend - or whatever other backend you are using.
I18n::Backend::Simple.include(I18n::Backend::Pluralization)
You also need to make sure to provide pluralization algorithms to the backend, i.e. include them to your I18n.load_path accordingly.
encoding: utf-8
heavily based on Masao Mutoh’s gettext String interpolation extension github.com/mutoh/gettext/blob/f6566738b981fe0952548c421042ad1e0cdfb31e/lib/gettext/core_ext/string.rb
Locale Fallbacks
Extends the I18n module to hold a fallbacks instance which is set to an instance of I18n::Locale::Fallbacks by default but can be swapped with a different implementation.
Locale fallbacks will compute a number of fallback locales for a given locale. For example:
I18n.fallbacks[:"es-MX"] # => [:"es-MX", :es, :en]
Locale fallbacks always fall back to
* all parent locales of a given locale (e.g. :es for :"es-MX") first, * the current default locales and all of their parents second
The default locales are set to [I18n.default_locale] by default but can be set to something else.
One can additionally add any number of additional fallback locales manually. These will be added before the default locales to the fallback chain. For example:
# using the default locale as default fallback locale I18n.default_locale = :"en-US" I18n.fallbacks = I18n::Fallbacks.new(:"de-AT" => :"de-DE") I18n.fallbacks[:"de-AT"] # => [:"de-AT", :"de-DE", :de, :"en-US", :en] # using a custom locale as default fallback locale I18n.fallbacks = I18n::Fallbacks.new(:"en-GB", :"de-AT" => :de, :"de-CH" => :de) I18n.fallbacks[:"de-AT"] # => [:"de-AT", :de, :"en-GB", :en] I18n.fallbacks[:"de-CH"] # => [:"de-CH", :de, :"en-GB", :en] # mapping fallbacks to an existing instance # people speaking Catalan also speak Spanish as spoken in Spain fallbacks = I18n.fallbacks fallbacks.map(:ca => :"es-ES") fallbacks[:ca] # => [:ca, :"es-ES", :es, :"en-US", :en] # people speaking Arabian as spoken in Palestine also speak Hebrew as spoken in Israel fallbacks.map(:"ar-PS" => :"he-IL") fallbacks[:"ar-PS"] # => [:"ar-PS", :ar, :"he-IL", :he, :"en-US", :en] fallbacks[:"ar-EG"] # => [:"ar-EG", :ar, :"en-US", :en] # people speaking Sami as spoken in Finnland also speak Swedish and Finnish as spoken in Finnland fallbacks.map(:sms => [:"se-FI", :"fi-FI"]) fallbacks[:sms] # => [:sms, :"se-FI", :se, :"fi-FI", :fi, :"en-US", :en]
RFC 4646/47 compliant Locale tag implementation that parses locale tags to subtags such as language, script, region, variant etc.
For more information see by en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IETF_language_tag
Rfc4646::Parser does not implement grandfathered tags.
Simple Locale tag implementation that computes subtags by simply splitting the locale tag at ’-’ occurences.
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
encoding: utf-8
- MODULE I18n


We're still working really hard to collect information about this plan. In the meantime feel free to see what other members of the community have already built here.


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface NamespaceContext
The NamespaceContext
interface is a helper tool for
XML parsing applications which need to know the mappings between XML
namespace prefixes and namespace URI's. As such, it is closely related
to the events
ContentHandler.startPrefixMapping(String,String)
,
and ContentHandler.endPrefixMapping(String)
in
ContentHandler
.
In what follows, it is important to note, that a single prefix can only be mapped to a single namespace URI at any time. However, the converse is not true: Multiple prefixes can be mapped to the same namespace URI's.
For example, in the case of an XML Schema parser, an instance
of NamespaceContext
might be used to resolve the namespace
URI's of referenced data types, and element or attribute names, which
are typically given as qualified names, including a prefix and a local
name.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getNamespaceURI(java.lang.String pPrefix)
Given a prefix, returns the namespace URI associated with the prefix. |
java.lang.String |
getPrefix(java.lang.String pNamespaceURI)
This method returns a prefix, which is currently mapped to the given namespace URI. |
java.util.Iterator |
getPrefixes(java.lang.String pNamespaceURI)
This method returns a collection of prefixes, which are currently mapped to the given namespace URI. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.lang.String getNamespaceURI(java.lang.String pPrefix)
Given a prefix, returns the namespace URI associated with the prefix. More precisely, the following rules apply:
| Prefix (Input) | Namespace URI (Output) |
|---|---|
XMLConstants.DEFAULT_NS_PREFIX ("") |
The current default namespace URI or null, if there is no such default. (In which case the absence of a prefix indicates the absence of a namespace URI.) |
XMLConstants.XML_NS_PREFIX ("xml") |
XMLConstants.XML_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace") |
XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE ("xmlns") |
XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/") |
| Any other prefix | The namespace URI currently mapped to the prefix or null, if no such mapping is established. |
pPrefix
- The prefix being looked up in the list of mappings.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- The input prefix is null.java.lang.String getPrefix(java.lang.String pNamespaceURI)
This method returns a prefix, which is currently mapped to the given
namespace URI. Note, that multiple prefixes may be mapped to the namespace
URI, in which case the returned prefix is undetermined. Do not make any
assumptions on the order in such cases. It is a better choice to use
getPrefixes(String)
instead, if you depend on some order
| Namespace URI (Input) | Prefix (Output) |
|---|---|
| Current default namespace URI | XMLConstants.DEFAULT_NS_PREFIX ("") |
XMLConstants.XML_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace") |
XMLConstants.XML_NS_PREFIX ("xml") |
XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/") |
XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE |
pNamespaceURI
- The namespace URI being looked up in the list of mappings.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- The input URI is nulljava.util.Iterator getPrefixes(java.lang.String pNamespaceURI)
This method returns a collection of prefixes, which are currently mapped
to the given namespace URI. Note, that the collection may contain more than
one prefix, in which case the order is undetermined. If you do not depend
on a certain order and any prefix will do, you may choose to use
getPrefix(String)
instead. The following table describes the
returned values in more details:
| Namespace URI (Input) | Prefix collection (Output) |
|---|---|
XMLConstants.XML_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace") |
Collection with a single element: XMLConstants.XML_NS_PREFIX ("xml") |
XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE_NS_URI ("http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/") |
Collection with a single element: XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE |
pNamespaceURI
- The namespace URI being looked up in the list of
mappings or null, if there is no such mapping.
Iterator
: Using it's
Iterator.remove()
method throws an
UnsupportedOperationException
.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- The input URI is null
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Made from woods and spices, a gentlemanly fragrance that bring out the elegance in you.
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June 28, 2020
I love the smell of the perfume and would love to buy for my husband.
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The smell is beautiful, it aligns with my aura.


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Hello my name is Yonatan and I know more about basketball than anyone in the whole wide world, so you are in the right place


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IHTSDO SNOMED CT Showcase, October 2012, Stockholm, Sweden
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Plugin Information |
|---|
View AppDynamics Dashboard on the plugin site for more information. |
Older versions of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before using an older version:
This plugin integrates with AppDynamics to fetch measurements.
Plugin Features
This plugin makes it possible to integrate data from AppDynamics into your Jenkins build. A performance test should be run during build time (e.g. by using JMeter), and having AppDynamics connected to your application. After the build, the performance statistics will be fetched from the REST uri and shown in the Jenkins interface.
It includes the feature of setting the final build status as good, unstable or failed, based on the reported metrics.
Changelog:
v1.0.14
- Better handling of custom metrics. Especially when changing the 'main' metric, it might not be always available in previous reports. Now will skip those in counting averages and creating graphs.
v1.0.13
- Added possibilities for custom metrics, thanks to Volodymyr Lukashevych.
- Updated to one of the later Jenkins versions, using newer dependency versions.
v1.0.3-12
- Various releases that failed because of updates. Can be ignored.
v1.0.2
- Minor fix for NPE when no metrics found.
v1.0.1
- Minor fix for running and testing the plugin locally. Plugin configuration could not be opened. Solved by stepping up the Jenkins build system version.
v1.0.0
- First release, working version to fetch statistics from AppDynamics REST interface and display the results
- Only several default metrics available, all on 'overall application' level.
- One main metric that can be selected on which basis the build is marked as successful, unstable or failed.
Jenkins Build Configuration
- Create a new build for executing the performance tests.
- Add a build-step for e.g. JMeter, or a script that will generate load on your system under test.
- Add the AppDynamics plugin as post-build-step to fetch actual metrics and generate reports.
AppDynamics Plugin usage
Configuration
Default configuration for the AppDynamics plugin only needs the following information to connect to the AppDynamics REST api:
- REST uri: The uri where AppDynamics Controller is living. Same uri as you would use for logging into the AppDynamics dashboard.
- Username: Username for authentication. Don't forget the "@<domain>" part if using a multi-tenant Controller.
- Password: Password for authentication.
- Application Name: Name of the application that should be monitored, exactly as it appears in the Controller (possibly with spaces). Also accepts the application id (numeric value).
Furthermore, some advanced settings are available. You can configure the error percentage thresholds which would make the project unstable or failed or leave them blank to disable the feature.
- Threshold Metric: The metric that will be used to determine whether the build is succeeded, unstable or failed. Normally the average response time is used.
- Lower is better: Checkbox to specify whether the measurements belonging to the metric, are better when higher or better when lower values are measured.
- Minimum Measure Time: The plugin will fetch measurements from the time the build started. But in case the load-generation is not directly executed within this build, it is possible to specify a minimum time for which measurements must be fetched.
- Performance Threshold: Specify a percentage as to when the build is marked as unstable or failed. These values specify a boundary for the new build, for wich the performance is taken as percentage of the average.
Output
The AppDynamics plugin will show output per build, and as overall statistics for the project. The following two images are two examples:
Build output
Overall graph for the project (and floating box on the project page)
Compiling
To use the latest plugin release, you need to download, compile and install by hand. To do it, you need Git, Maven and Java 6 installed in your computer.
$ git clone https://github.com/jenkinsci/appdynamics-plugin.git $ cd appdynamics-plugin $ mvn package $ cp target/appdynamics-dashboard.hpi <path_to_jenkins>/data/plugins
Remember to restart jenkins in order to use / reload the plugin.
Attachments:
screen-capture-appdynamics-buildresult.png (image/png)
screen-capture-appdynamics-overall-responsetime.png (image/png)
jmeter-conf.xcf (image/x-xcf)
jmeter-conf.jpg (image/jpeg)
performance-conf.jpg (image/jpeg)
performance-trend-amélio.jpg (image/jpeg)
conf-trend-graph.png (image/png)
perf-report.png (image/png)
shot_3.jpg (image/jpeg)
shot_1.jpg (image/jpeg)
shot_2.jpg (image/jpeg)
shot_4.jpg (image/jpeg)
trend_report.jpg (image/jpeg)
PerformanceTrendbyURI.JPG (image/pjpeg)
PluginReport_ConfigElement_Bug.JPG (image/jpeg)
1 (image/png)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Track application status {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/phase_banner_alpha.html' %} See where your application is up to What is your surname? {% endblock %}


- calc(int, double) - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
calculates beatmap difficulty and stores it in total, aim,
speed, nsingles, nsingles_speed fields.
- calc(int) - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
- calc() - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
- calc(Koohii.Map, int, double) - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
sets beatmap field and calls
calc(mods, singletap_threshold).
- calc(Koohii.Map, int) - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
sets beatmap field and calls
calc(mods, DEFAULT_SINGLETAP_THRESHOLD).
- calc(Koohii.Map) - Method in class Koohii.DiffCalc
-
sets beatmap field and calls
calc(MODS_NOMOD, DEFAULT_SINGLETAP_THRESHOLD).
- change - Variable in class Koohii.Timing
-
if false, ms_per_beat is -100 * bpm_multiplier.
- Circle() - Constructor for class Koohii.Circle
-
- computed_accuracy - Variable in class Koohii.PPv2
-
- creator - Variable in class Koohii.Map
-
mapper name.
- cs - Variable in class Koohii.Map
-


Japan: Unannounced Capcom game(s) to be playable at Jump Festa 2020 next month
by My Nintendo News AdminCapcom will be allowing attendees to play at least one unannounced title and possibly more at this year’s Jump Festa 2020. Naturally many excitable gamers online have been guessing which title or titles will be unveiled and playable at the event. It seems Resident Evil 3 Remake will be the most likely candidate. However, some are crossing their fingers for a new Monster Hunter game on the Nintendo Switch. We shall just have to wait until the event or just before to find out what Capcom has in store. Jump Festa 2020 begins 21st December 21 to 22 at the Makuhari Messe in Chiba, Japan.


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As the current trend in the dental field is to outsource dental work overseas and where federal law does not require material disclosure the Quality Dental Lab believes only in using the highest quality, FDA approved, and safest materials for you.
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You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
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For questions about products and services, please call or email us at:
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Graphical front-ends¶
Python¶
The Python GUI requires PyQT4
to be installed in your system. We recommend
the wonderful Anaconda Python distribution.
Once you have all packages installed, go to runPy
and type
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
The code should compile and a dynamic library should be generated, that is
copied to the directory pyGUI
.
Go to pyGUI
and type
python hazel.py
IDL¶
Although the code can be run in command line by modifying by hand the
input files, contains also two user friendly front-ends (GUI) for the
simple execution and analysis of the results. Note that the directory
IDL_routines
has to be in your IDL path.
### Synthesis
It is placed in the directory Widget_Synth
and it is invoked with
the following commands:
IDL> .r hazel
IDL> hazel
Figure [fig:synthesis_GUI] shows the GUI for the synthesis mode. All
the parameters explained in the previous sections (fundamentally those
in §[sec:init_parameters]) are present in the GUI. All the parameters
are very simple to modify (when changing numerical values in the GUI,
always remember to press Return
to activate the change) and clicking
on Calculate, the window is updated with the new Stokes profiles.
The GUI also shows the value of the solar radiation field when the
inclination of the line-of-sight and the wavelength of the multiplet is
changed. The value (which can be introduced in the value of \(I_0\)
as a boundary condition) is given next to the height of the slab and
indicated with the label “Allen”. In case of crashes, the GUI can be
restarted with the following command:
IDL> .r hazel
IDL> hazel, /reset
### Inversion
It is placed in the directory Widget_Inv
and it is invoked with the
following commands:
IDL> .r hazel_inv
IDL> hazel_inv
Again, in case of crashes, the GUI can be restarted with the following command:
IDL> .r hazel_inv
IDL> hazel_inv, /reset
The GUI for the inversion is more complex because of the large amount of parameters that have to be changed. For this reason, the GUI is composed of 4 pages, as indicated in Fig. [fig:inversion_GUI].
The first page is used to select the output file, together with the atomic system and multiplet to be used. Finally, the button Run inversion will call and update the state of the best model in the plot window.
The second page is used simply to load the file with the observed Stokes profile. A button is also available to plot the observed data.
The third page controls the behavior of the DIRECT algorithm. It is
essentially a graphical representation of the direct_range.dat
file.
Finally, the fourth page controls the behavior of the cycles, the value of the fixed parameters, the weights for each Stokes parameter and the level of physical realism introduced in the simulation.


| Description: | |
| Reserved Bandwidth: |
|
| Restore To Primary | |
| Multipoint Static MAC Routing | |
| Type of Circuit: | Local Domain Interdomain |
[% INCLUDE js_templates/edit_details.js %]
| Description: | |
| Reserved Bandwidth: |
|
| Restore To Primary | |
| Multipoint Static MAC Routing | |
| Type of Circuit: | Local Domain Interdomain |


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Using this editor a signature (or any other simple drawing) can be made using the mouse or touchpad. The result is saved in base64 format. The editor will span the full width of the container, so no columns/grids are possible. With big thank you to
Szimek for creating SignaturePad.
SignaturePad must be included before the json-editor to load the signature editor properly. Set the type of the property to 'string' and the format to 'signature' to use the editor. The canvas is set to a default height of 300px, but this can be easily overriden by adding for example 'canvas_height': 500 in the properties.


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Teacher Forum
Teacher's Registration
1
Candidate Info
Subject you want to teach:*
Mathematics & Sciences
English
Social Sciences
History & Civics
Regional Language
2
Additional Info
Educational Qualification:* (You can't apply if you have not passed class 10 yet)
Post Doctorate (P.hD.)
Post Graduate (Masters)
Graduate (Bachelors)
Class 10 or 12 Pass
Preferred Working location:*
Mangalgiri
Kuragallu
Neerukonda
Thadepalli
Time you can devote per week(hrs):*
2
5
7
10


cordova-plugin-request-location-accuracy demo
Current Location Mode:
Open Location settings
Request Location Authorization
High Accuracy
Balanced Power
Lower Power
No Power
Request Location Accuracy


YOUR DEEP DREAM Of A SUMMER NIGHT IN THE DARK HEART
Why don'tyou ask yourDream isBright?
Hope isthe poorman's bread.
Pride will have a fall.
Seize the day.
Power is dagerous unlessyou have huminity.
If you laugh,blessings willcome your way.
You do notneed to bedoing soserious?
The language of truth is simple.
Love will find away.
A sound mind ina sound body.


---
layout: guide
permalink: createnotebook
category: JupyterHub
guide-title: Create a Notebook
guide-desc: The steps below will walk you through creating a notebook on JupyterHub. If you're not already logged in, follow the steps found here.
guide-image: jupyter_login_02.png
steps:
- step-hr: hr
- step-heading: 1. Click New
- step-instruction: In the upper-right corner, click the New button and select the kernel you would like to use.
- step-image: jupyter_create_01.png
- step-hr: hr
- step-heading: 2. Use your notebook
- step-instruction: Your browser opens a new tab with your running notebook.
- step-image: jupyter_login_02.png
- step-hr: hr
- step-heading: 3. Navigating home
- step-instruction: JupyterHub keeps the original tab open. You can navigate back to view running notebooks or open additional notebooks.
- step-image: jupyter_create_03.png
---


Manager of foreign economic activity since June 2015.
Internship in the international economic relations department
04/03/2015–04/04/2015
Public Joint Stock Company Kharkiv Bearing Plant (PJSC HARP), Kharkiv (Ukraine)
Internship in the international economic relations department
10/02/2014–21/02/2014
Yuzhcable works, Kharkiv (Ukraine)
Simon Kuznets Kharkiv National University of Economics, Kharkiv (Ukraine)
Bachelor degree in Management of Foreign Economic Activity September 2011 - July 2015
Major academic courses:
Simon Kuznets Kharkiv National University of Economics, Kharkiv (Ukraine)
Candidate for Masters degree in Business Administration(2016)
Europa-forum Neumarkt 2015: Student Edition
Steiermark, Austria
This Forum was held from 17 to 24 July 2015 in Austria. There were creative workshops, round table discussions, trainings and conferences:
Conference: "Intercultural communication" 2013 Kharkiv
Seminars: Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement: content and implementation;
Introduction to the german economic law; Economic situation in Ukraine 2015