homura.vision.data package¶
Submodules¶
homura.vision.data.custom_dataset module¶
homura.vision.data.folder module¶
-
class
homura.vision.data.folder.
FolderABC
(root, samples, transform=None, on_memory: bool = False)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.utils.data.dataset.Dataset
Abstract class for ImageFolder and LabelCorruptedImages
-
class
homura.vision.data.folder.
ImageFolder
(root, transform=None, num_samples: int = None, on_memory: bool = False)[source]¶ Bases:
homura.vision.data.folder.FolderABC
A generic data loader where the images are arranged in this way
root/cat/xxx.png root/dog/xxx.png
Parameters: - root –
- transform –
- num_samples – Number of samples you want to use. If None, use all samples.
- on_memory – True if you want to store loaded images on the RAM for faster reloading. (False by default)
-
IMG_EXTENSIONS
= ['.jpg', '.jpeg', '.png', '.ppm', '.bmp', '.pgm', '.tif']¶
homura.vision.data.loaders module¶
-
class
homura.vision.data.loaders.
BaseLoaders
(dataset, mean_std: tuple, data_augmentation_transforms: list, test_time_transforms: list = None, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, distributed: bool = False)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A base class for simple data-loaders
Parameters: - dataset –
- mean_std –
- data_augmentation_transforms –
- test_time_transforms –
- replacement –
- num_train_samples –
- distributed –
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
cifar100_loaders
(batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 4, root: str = '~/.torch/data/cifar100', data_augmentation: Optional[Iterable[T_co]] = None, val_size: int = 0, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, force_download: bool = False)[source]¶ A simple data loader for CIFAR-100
Parameters: - batch_size –
- num_workers –
- root –
- data_augmentation – default transformation is RandomCrop(32, padding=4) and RandomHorizontalFlip()
- val_size –
- replacement – sampling with replacement
- num_train_samples – number of data sampled when replacement is True
- force_download –
Returns: (train_loader, test_loader) if val_size==0 else (train_loader, test_loader, val_loader)
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
cifar10_loaders
(batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 4, root: str = '~/.torch/data/cifar10', data_augmentation: Optional[Iterable[T_co]] = None, val_size: int = 0, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, force_download: bool = False)[source]¶ A simple data loader for CIFAR-10
Parameters: - batch_size –
- num_workers –
- root –
- data_augmentation – default transformation is RandomCrop(32, padding=4) and RandomHorizontalFlip()
- val_size –
- replacement – sampling with replacement
- num_train_samples – number of data sampled when replacement is True
- force_download –
Returns: (train_loader, test_loader) if val_size==0 else (train_loader, test_loader, val_loader)
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
fashion_mnist_loaders
(batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 2, root: str = '~/.torch/data/fmnist', data_augmentation: Optional[Iterable[T_co]] = None, val_size: int = 0, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, force_download: bool = False)[source]¶
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
imagenet_loaders
(root: Union[pathlib.Path, str], batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 8, data_augmentation: Optional[Iterable[T_co]] = None, val_size: int = 0, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, num_test_samples: Optional[int] = None, distributed: bool = False)[source]¶ A simple data loader for ILSVRC classification data set
Parameters: - root –
- batch_size – Total batch size
- num_workers –
- data_augmentation –
- val_size –
- num_train_samples –
- num_test_samples –
- distributed –
Returns: tuple of train and test loaders
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
kuzushiji_mnist_loaders
(batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 2, root: str = '~/.torch/data/kmnist', data_augmentation: Optional[Iterable[T_co]] = None, val_size: int = 0, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, force_download: bool = False)[source]¶
-
homura.vision.data.loaders.
mnist_loaders
(batch_size: int, num_workers: int = 2, root: str = '~/.torch/data/mnist', data_augmentation: Iterable[T_co] = None, val_size: int = 0, replacement: bool = False, num_train_samples: Optional[int] = None, force_download: bool = False)[source]¶ A simple data loader for MNIST.
Parameters: - batch_size –
- num_workers –
- root –
- data_augmentation – default transformation is RandomHorizontalFlip()
- val_size –
- replacement – sampling with replacement
- num_train_samples – number of data sampled when replacement is True
- force_download –
Returns: (train_loader, test_loader) if val_size==0 else (train_loader, test_loader, val_loader)
homura.vision.data.prefetcher module¶
homura.vision.data.statistics module¶
-
class
homura.vision.data.statistics.
PerChannelStatistics
(num_samples: int)[source]¶ Bases:
object
estimates per channel image dataset statistics (mean, stdev)
>>> estimator = PerChannelStatistics(100) >>> estimator.from_directory("data/images") >>> estimator.from_batch(img_tensor) >>> estimator.estimated
-
estimated
¶
-
mean
¶
-
stdev
¶
-


| ID |
Fuel Type |
Cc |
Year |
Transmission |
Photo |
Stats Distance |
Stats Quantity |
Total Expense |
Odometer |
Note |
Model |
User |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{vehicle.id}} | {{vehicle.fuelType}} | {{vehicle.cc}} | {{vehicle.year}} | {{vehicle.transmission}} | open {{vehicle.photoContentType}}, {{byteSize(vehicle.photo)}} | {{vehicle.statsDistance}} | {{vehicle.statsQuantity}} | {{vehicle.totalExpense}} | {{vehicle.odometer}} | {{vehicle.note}} | {{vehicle.user?.id}} |
|


Once you have the driver and a connector on your classpath, you can establish sessions with Neo4j.
Driver driver = GraphDatabase.driver( "bolt://localhost:7687", AuthTokens.basic( "neo4j", "p4ssw0rd" ) );
try( Session session = driver.session() )
{
StatementResult result = session.run( "RETURN 'hello, world!'" );
while( result.hasNext() )
{
Record record = result.next();
System.out.println( record.get(0).asString() );
}
}
Have a look at the Driver
class to get started.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="2" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Monthly expenses List your monthly expenses. Mortgage Include all mortgages Rent Council Tax Gas Electricity Water Travel (school or work) School costs (include clothing) Food and housekeeping TV and broadband Mobile phone Maintenance payments Add another expense Type of expense Amount paid Add another expense {% endblock %}
List your monthly expenses.
Include all mortgages
Add another expense


public class WeightedSpanTermExtractor extends Object
WeightedSpanTerm
s from a
Query
based on whether
Term
s from the
Query
are contained in a supplied
TokenStream
.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected static class
|
WeightedSpanTermExtractor.PositionCheckingMap
<
K
>
This class makes sure that if both position sensitive and insensitive
versions of the same term are added, the position insensitive one wins.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
WeightedSpanTermExtractor
()
|
WeightedSpanTermExtractor
(
String
defaultField)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void
|
collectSpanQueryFields
(
SpanQuery
spanQuery,
Set
<
String
> fieldNames)
|
protected void
|
extract
(
Query
query,
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
> terms)
Fills a
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
Query
.
|
protected void
|
extractUnknownQuery
(
Query
query,
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
> terms)
|
protected void
|
extractWeightedSpanTerms
(
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
> terms,
SpanQuery
spanQuery)
Fills a
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
SpanQuery
.
|
protected void
|
extractWeightedTerms
(
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
> terms,
Query
query)
Fills a
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
Query
.
|
protected boolean
|
fieldNameComparator
(
String
fieldNameToCheck)
Necessary to implement matches for queries against
defaultField
|
boolean
|
getExpandMultiTermQuery
()
|
protected
IndexReader
|
getReaderForField
(
String
field)
|
TokenStream
|
getTokenStream
()
|
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
>
|
getWeightedSpanTerms
(
Query
query,
TokenStream
tokenStream)
Creates a Map of
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
.
|
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
>
|
getWeightedSpanTerms
(
Query
query,
TokenStream
tokenStream,
String
fieldName)
Creates a Map of
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
.
|
Map
<
String
,
WeightedSpanTerm
>
|
getWeightedSpanTermsWithScores
(
Query
query,
TokenStream
tokenStream,
String
fieldName,
IndexReader
reader)
Creates a Map of
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
.
|
boolean
|
isCachedTokenStream
()
|
protected boolean
|
mustRewriteQuery
(
SpanQuery
spanQuery)
|
void
|
setExpandMultiTermQuery
(boolean expandMultiTermQuery)
|
protected void
|
setMaxDocCharsToAnalyze
(int maxDocCharsToAnalyze)
|
void
|
setWrapIfNotCachingTokenFilter
(boolean wrap)
By default,
TokenStream
s that are not of the type
CachingTokenFilter
are wrapped in a
CachingTokenFilter
to
ensure an efficient reset - if you are already using a different caching
TokenStream
impl and you don't want it to be wrapped, set this to
false.
|
public WeightedSpanTermExtractor()
public WeightedSpanTermExtractor( String defaultField)
protected void extract( Query query, Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > terms) throws IOException
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
Query
.
query
- Query to extract Terms from
terms
- Map to place created WeightedSpanTerms in
IOException
protected void extractUnknownQuery( Query query, Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > terms) throws IOException
IOException
protected void extractWeightedSpanTerms( Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > terms, SpanQuery spanQuery) throws IOException
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
SpanQuery
.
terms
- Map to place created WeightedSpanTerms in
spanQuery
- SpanQuery to extract Terms from
IOException
protected void extractWeightedTerms( Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > terms, Query query) throws IOException
Map
with s using the terms from the supplied
Query
.
terms
- Map to place created WeightedSpanTerms in
query
- Query to extract Terms from
IOException
protected boolean fieldNameComparator( String fieldNameToCheck)
defaultField
protected IndexReader getReaderForField( String field) throws IOException
IOException
public Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > getWeightedSpanTerms( Query query, TokenStream tokenStream) throws IOException
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
.
query
- that caused hit
tokenStream
- of text to be highlighted
IOException
public Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > getWeightedSpanTerms( Query query, TokenStream tokenStream, String fieldName) throws IOException
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
.
query
- that caused hit
tokenStream
- of text to be highlighted
fieldName
- restricts Term's used based on field name
IOException
public Map < String , WeightedSpanTerm > getWeightedSpanTermsWithScores( Query query, TokenStream tokenStream, String fieldName, IndexReader reader) throws IOException
WeightedSpanTerms
from the given
Query
and
TokenStream
. Uses a supplied
IndexReader
to properly weight terms (for gradient highlighting).
query
- that caused hit
tokenStream
- of text to be highlighted
fieldName
- restricts Term's used based on field name
reader
- to use for scoring
IOException
protected void collectSpanQueryFields( SpanQuery spanQuery, Set < String > fieldNames)
protected boolean mustRewriteQuery( SpanQuery spanQuery)
public boolean getExpandMultiTermQuery()
public void setExpandMultiTermQuery(boolean expandMultiTermQuery)
public boolean isCachedTokenStream()
public TokenStream getTokenStream()
public void setWrapIfNotCachingTokenFilter(boolean wrap)
TokenStream
s that are not of the type
CachingTokenFilter
are wrapped in a
CachingTokenFilter
to
ensure an efficient reset - if you are already using a different caching
TokenStream
impl and you don't want it to be wrapped, set this to
false.
wrap
-
protected final void setMaxDocCharsToAnalyze(int maxDocCharsToAnalyze)


MAPSCRN
Section: International Support (8)Updated: 20 March 1993
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
mapscrn - load screen output mapping tableSYNOPSIS
mapscrn [-v] [-o map.orig] mapfileDESCRIPTION
The mapscrn command is obsolete - its function is now built-in into setfont. However, for backwards compatibility it is still available as a separate command.The mapscrn command loads a user defined output character mapping table into the console driver. The console driver may be later put into use user-defined mapping table mode by outputting a special escape sequence to the console device. This sequence is <esc>(K for the G0 character set and <esc>)K for the G1 character set. When the -o option is given, the old map is saved in map.orig.
USE
There are two kinds of mapping tables: direct-to-font tables, that give a font position for each user byte value, and user-to-unicode tables that give a unicode value for each user byte. The corresponding glyph is now found using the unicode index of the font. The command- mapscrn trivial
- mapscrn 8859-2
INPUT FORMAT
The mapscrn command can read the map in either of two formats:1. 256 or 512 bytes binary data
2. two-column text file
Format (1) is a direct image of the translation table. The 256-bytes tables are direct-to-font, the 512-bytes tables are user-to-unicode tables. Format (2) is used to fill the table as follows: cell with offset mentioned in the first column is filled with the value mentioned in the second column. When values larger than 255 occur, or values are written using the U+xxxx notation, the table is assumed to be a user-to-unicode table, otherwise it is a direct-to-font table.
Values in the file may be specified in one of several
formats:
1. Decimal:
String of decimal digits not starting with '0'
2. Octal:
String of octal digits beginning with '0'.
3. Hexadecimal:
String of hexadecimal digits preceded by "0x".
4. Unicode:
String of four hexadecimal digits preceded by "U+".
5. Character:
Single character enclosed in single quotes. (And the binary value is used.)
Note that blank, comma, tab character and '#' cannot be specified
with this format.
6. UTF-8 Character:
Single (possibly multi-byte) UTF-8 character, enclosed in single quotes.
Note that control characters (with codes < 32) cannot be re-mapped with mapscrn because they have special meaning for the driver.
FILES
/lib/kbd/consoletrans is the default directory for screen mappings.SEE ALSO
setfont(8)AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 1993 Eugene G<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software and documentation may be distributed freely.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


KRADEX
Z123: Enclosures two-part
This project template is the basis of an PCB for the
Kradex Z123 Enclosure
.
Board dimensions (WxL): 69.85mm x 69.85mm.
Enclosure dimensions (WxLxH): 75.8mm x 75.8mm x 30.2mm.
Images:
(c)2019 Sebastian Denis


Constructor
new Dashboard(client)
Creates a new instance of the dashboard.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
client |
BoeBot | BoeBot client. |
- Source:
Members
dataDir :string
The location of public files.
Type:
- string
- Source:
port :number
The port for the web server.
Type:
- number
- Source:
templateDir :string
The location of all templates.
Type:
- string
- Source:
users :external:Discord.Collection
A collection of users that have signed into the dashboard
Type:
- Source:
Methods
checkAdmin(req, res, next) → {null}
Check if the user is the owner.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
req |
external:Express.Request | An express request object. |
res |
external:Express.Response | An express response object. |
next |
external:Express.Next | An express next function. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- null
checkAuth(req, res, next) → {null}
Check if user has logged in.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
req |
external:Express.Request | An express request object. |
res |
external:Express.Response | An express response object. |
next |
external:Express.Next | An express next function. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- null
start()
Starts the web server.
- Source:


Daniel J Rounds
I'm trying to do the full stack web dev thing.
skills (that I don't have, yet)
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
jQuery
node.js
react
contact info
email


| History of Arches 2 | ||
| Virtual Tour | Location Map/Previous History | General Info |
European History The first Europeans to explore the Southwest were Spaniards. As Spain’s New World empire expanded, they searched for travel routes across the deserts to their California missions. In fact, the Old Spanish Trail linking Santa Fe and Los Angeles ran along the same route, past the park visitor center, that the highway does today. The first reliable date within Arches is an interesting one. Denis Julien, a French-American trapper with a habit of chiseling his name and the date onto rocks throughout the Southwest, left an inscription in this area: Denis Julien, June 9, 1844. If we only knew what he thought of the wonders he saw! The first European settlement of Southern Utah arose from the colonizing efforts of the Mormon Church. The Mormons attempted to establish the Elk Mountain Mission in what is now Moab in June of 1855, but conflicts with the Utes caused them to abandon the effort. In the 1880s and 1890s, Moab was settled permanently by ranchers, prospectors, and farmers. One settler even found a beautiful spot within what is now Arches National Park. John Wesley Wolfe, a veteran of the Civil War, built the homestead known as Wolfe Ranch around 1898, seeking good fortune in the newly established State of Utah. It is located on Salt Wash, at the beginning of the Delicate Arch Trail. Wolfe and his family lived there a decade or more, then moved back to Ohio. The cabin remains, an echo of what must have been a remarkable experience. One of the earliest settlers to describe the beauty of the red rock country around Arches was Loren “Bish” Taylor, who took over the Moab newspaper in 1911 when he was eighteen years old. Bish editorialized for years about the marvels of Moab, and loved exploring and describing the rock wonderland just north of the frontier town. Some of his journeys were with John “Doc” Williams, Moab’s first doctor. As Doc rode his horse north to ranches and other settlements, he often climbed out of Salt Valley to the spot now called Doc Williams Point, stopped to let his horse rest and looked back over the fabulously colored rock fins. Word spread. Alexander Ringhoffer, a prospector, wrote the Rio Grande Western Railroad in 1923 in an effort to publicize the area and gain support for creating a national park. Ringhoffer led railroad executives interested in attracting more rail passengers into the formations; they were impressed, and the campaign began. The government sent research teams to investigate and gather evidence. On April 12, 1929 President Herbert Hoover signed the legislation creating Arches National Monument, to protect the arches, spires, balanced rocks, and other sandstone formations. On November 12, 1971 congress changed the status of Arches to a National Park, recognizing over 10,000 years of cultural history that flourished in this now famous landscape of sandstone arches and canyons. National Park Service Content/www.nps.gov |


What are your network visualization challenges?
Use these datasets or your own dataset to try out what you've learned!
Sample data set: BRCA.exp.547.med.txt: TCGA Breast Cancer expression data
Sample data set: JX_90min_prot.txt: Protein prospector output


This is the Kiwix Live CD, a basic but fully-functional GNU/Linux system complete with an installation of Kiwix.


{include file='themes/main/header.html' web_root='..' subtitle='Songs'} {if $songs}
No songs. Please Add Songs.


Citrus Integration
Testing
Framework for automated integration tests supporting a wide range of message protocols and data formats!
Kafka, Http REST, JMS, TCP/IP, SOAP, FTP/SFTP, SSH, XML, Json and much more!
In a typical test scenario the system under test is running on a test infrastructure while interacting with Citrus over various messaging transports. During the test Citrus is able to act on both sides as client and consumer exchanging real request/response messages over the wire.
With each test step you can validate the exchanged messages with expected control data including message headers, attachments and body content (e.g. XML, Json, ...). The test provides a Java fluent API to specify the test logic and is fully automated. The repeatable test is nothing but a normal JUnit or TestNG test and can easily run as integration test in a CI/CD pipeline.
Kamelets represent Camel K route snippets that act as standardized event sources and sinks in an event driven architecture. Kamelets provide a simple interface that hides the individual implementation details and allows the user to connect to external systems with simply providing some required properties. YAKS is a test automation tool that provides special support for Camel K, Kamelets and other technologies such as Knative, Apache Kafka, OpenAPI 3, Http REST, JMS, and many more. The presentation shows how to write automated integration tests for Kamelets with YAKS in order to run those tests as part of Kubernetes. The talk begins with a short introduction into the framework concepts and illustrates the general test automation for event sources and sinks in the form of examples and live demos. In the end the audience should be able to accomplish automated integration tests for custom Kamelets that bind to messaging technologies such as Knative, Http, and Apache Kafka.
Apache Camel K is a lightweight integration platform built from Apache Camel. Integrations built with Camel K run natively on Kubernetes and are specifically designed for serverless architectures. With the declarative nature in Camel K users can instantly run integration code written in Camel DSL on their preferred cloud. The presentation outlines typical integration scenarios with Camel K and shows how to write automated tests for these enterprise integrations. The session covers classical service provider/consumer scenarios with common messaging protocols (e.g. REST, JMS, Kafka) as well as more complex integrations with data access and 3rd party Saas services included. The tests itself will also be Cloud Native citizens and make use of Behavior Driven Development concepts.
Copyright by Joe Colantonio | Test Guild LLC
Joe Colantonio talks to Christoph Deppisch about automate integration tests for pretty much any messaging protocol or data format. So if you’re looking to expand your automation efforts beyond lame, flaky, UI-based automated tests, this episode is for you. Listen to this "testtalks" episode at https://testguild.com/podcast
The concept of behavior driven development (BDD) is quite simple. Business analysts and domain experts describe how the application should behave using Gherkin (given-when-then) feature stories. Developers glue those specifications to automated tests. Can we use this approach when testing the integration of services, too? The talk gives answers with a combination of the frameworks Cucumber and Citrus. After a short introduction to both frameworks we discuss the concepts and see some code examples that demonstrate how the behavior driven approach fits to testing the messaging integration with Http REST, JMS and mail communication. At the end we will have an automated integration test with BDD and almost no glue code to write manually.
The concept of behavior driven development (BDD) is quite simple. Business analysts and domain experts describe how the application should behave using Gherkin (given-when-then) feature stories. Developers glue those specifications to automated tests. The talk combines the frameworks Cucumber and Citrus and gives some code examples that demonstrate how the behavior driven approach fits to testing the messaging integration with Http REST, JMS and mail.
Citrus integrates with frameworks like Apache Camel, Arquillian, Kubernetes and Docker in order to provide automated integration testing of Microservice applications. The tools in action session gives a brief introduction to the Citrus framework and shows code samples for a complete integration test scenario in a Microservices environment.
Your enterprise applications requires detailed integration testing. Citrus provides a tooling for complex integration test with great validation capabilities for XML, JSON and plain text.
See the complete feature list → for details.
See the following reading material and information on Citrus testing.
The reference documentation material for the latest Citrus release is available as online HTML or offline PDF version.


Doctor Services
Home
Logout
Balance:
Health Care Provider
:
Update Doctor Info:
Etherium Address:
Full Name:
Qualification:
Update Doctor Info


A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 09:04 AM
it was working fine after sapling
just as ./komodo-cli -ac_name= NAME stop
but the output is getting ages to reach out ?
i got the errror again about the time out reached ? couldnt connect to the server if the server is not working how are the block building up ?
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:05 AM
@gcharang ? will you help me out
with the matter
gcharang21-Dec-18 10:09 AM
atlast i got this error make sure your server is running and you are connecting to the correct RPC port ?
This could be due to your daemon crashing.
i got the errror again about the time out reached ? couldnt connect to the server if the server is not working how are the block building up ?
Can you post the complete error message?
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:09 AM
but its building up the blocks ?
yes i can
its not doing anything getinfo
sendtoaddress
ill post the error
but its building the blocks ?
how
the Error is :
Error : Couldnt connect to the server timeout reached (Code 0)
Make sure server is running and you are connected to the correct RPC port
it was working fine on 16th december
when i updated the komodo
i needed to send transactions today
to someone and igot stuck for a long time after that i got this error
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:13 AM
Sounds like RPC is not responsive/hung or crashed.
ps aux | grep komodod
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:13 AM
okai
just wait please
but how the blocks are building up ?
the blocks are still generating
is it something to worry ?
i did the ps aux | grep komodod
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:14 AM
One node probably still works, your other one crashed. Hard to say, I’m not familiar with the situation but some diagnostic checking we can work out what is going (or not going) on
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:15 AM
both the staking nodes
not getting info
both giving the similar error
Error : Couldnt connect to the server timeout reached (Code 0)
Make sure server is running and you are connected to the correct RPC port
but on the server that got the explorer its getting the info because its in docker file
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:15 AM
What was output of ps aux.....
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:16 AM
the output of ps | aux is
its giving me my command of the daemon with ./komodod
and grep --color auto =komodod
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:18 AM
Ah ok you’ve got docker too and an explorer. Explorer is in docker?
tail -n 100 -f ~/.komodo/yourchainname/debug.log
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:18 AM
no only explorer is inside the docker
but the problem is not with explorer
the problem is with these staking nodes
the rest staking node 1 and 2 are setup with normally cli commands no docker
i check
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:20 AM
What block number is explorer displaying at the moment? Just for info
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:21 AM
94113
the block is generated about seconds ago
i did the debug log sir
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:21 AM
Anything in log?
Bad?
Error etc
D.rabbani21-Dec-18 10:22 AM
its so long
wait
the last three messages are "
2018-12-18 01:56:55 Running KomodoMiner.tromp with 3 transactions in block (1907 bytes)
2018-12-18 01:56:55 peer=1684 using obsolete version 170003; disconnecting
2018-12-18 01:56:55 ProcessMessages(version, 104 bytes) FAILED peer=1684
this is the message
in the end
it failed peer 1683 and then successed but this is the last message
i have updated the komodo on it and the version was 0.3.1
Mylo21-Dec-18 10:24 AM
Ok I’m on phone so can only do investigation/question atm


*Stats are based on trips made not users
*A customer is someone who purchased
a 24-hour or 3-day pass,
Subscriber is an Annual Member
This map displays all the start stations with the marker size determined by trip count
| RANKING | STATION NAME | TRIPS TAKEN | STATION ID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Grove St PATH | 57,472 | 3186 |
| 2 | Exchange Place | 38,028 | 3183 |
| 3 | Sip Ave | 34,274 | 3195 |


Macro Afternoon
by Chris BeckerOutside local stock markets, the rest of Asia is bullish coming out of the Friday night play on overseas markets, where risk taking remains strong as Wall Street reaches a new record high – again. The USD remains weak against most of the majors although gold is struggling to find buyers while the Aussie dollar is also unable to gain momentum from its Friday breakout.
Chinese stocks have started the week in a much better state with the Shanghai Composite playing closing nearly 0.5% higher to 2914 points while the Hang Seng Index has leapt 1% to be at 26612 points. Price is still well below previous trailing ATR support and the previous resistance zone but no new daily low in three sessions is keeping the selling at bay:
Japanese share markets also advanced with firm conviction, despite a flat Yen during the session as the Nikkei 225 closed nearly 0.5% higher to 23416 points. The USDJPY pair was flat today after its mild breakout on Friday night with momentum still not yet position despite price being above previous ATR support, now almost resistance at the 109 handle:
The ASX200 was the odd one out, dropping nearly 0.5% and unable to get back above the 6800 level, despite risk-on elsewhere, closing at 6766 points. The Aussie dollar was largely unchanged from its Friday night mini-surge with the Pacific Peso just hanging on above the 68 handle here going into the City open, as this swing move looks nearly finished already:
Both S&P and Eurostoxx futures are up slightly, holding on to their gains from Friday night with the S&P500 four hourly chart clearly showing a lovely breakout above overhead resistance at the 3100 points level. While the longer term charts suggest a continuation, momentum is considerably oversold and ripe for a pullback on any whiff of bad news:
The economic calendar starts the week slowly as we reach the mid part of the month, with just a couple of ECB wonky reports and speeches to look out for tonight.
Chris Becker
Latest posts by Chris Becker (see all)
- Macro Morning - November 19, 2019
- Macro Afternoon - November 18, 2019
- Macro Morning - November 18, 2019


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Two‐dimensional sound localization by human listeners
Author: J.C. Makous & J.C. Middlebrooks
Date: May, 1990
Experiment 1
Subjects Tested: 6
The goals of this study were: (1) to assess the utility of the head-pointing response for use in continuing studies of sound localization and (2) to measure the spatial dependence of sound localization performanc
The open-loop (brief stimulus) trials tested the ability of subjects to localize sounds presented from an experimentally varied location.
| Variable | Description | Value(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Azimuth | Horizontal angular distance from median plane. | -170° to +170° @ 10° increments |
| Elevation | Vertical angular distacne from horizontal plane. | -45° to +55° @ 10° increments |
| Distance | The distance from the central point in the head. | 1.2m radius |
| Sound Type | The sound type used. | 150ms noise (20ms on/off ramp) w/ 500ms delay. |
| Sound Frequency | The sound frequency used. | 1800Hz to 16kHz |
Head orientation was monitored by an electromagnetic device at 50-ms intervals throughout the localization task.
Results
...for many frontal locations, were less than 5°. For frontal stimuli, there was a general decrease in performance as the angle between the stimulus and the vertical midline increased. Nevertheless, the majority of horizontal and vertical errors were less than 10°, even for stimuli behind the subject. I
Design Decisions
An important consideration when testing in VR is the update rate of the HMD. Also, by making the sound length short (150 ms), the head is effectively stationary at onset.
Experiment 2
Subjects Tested: 3
The closed-loop trials were intended to estimate the contribution of motor errors to the variability in the localization task.
Closed-loop trials were a continuous sound source.
Design Decisions
...to circumvent the difficulty in orienting to the rear, we tested a modification of the head-pointing response in which the subject pointed to rear locations with the back of his/her head. Inasmuch as this modification produced no reduction in the sizes of errors, and it produced an increase in responsevariability, we abandoned this modification.
Continuous sound sources are readily replicated in VR. Note the attempt to modify pointing that failed.


experience
Twitch
Project: IGDB
Gothenburg, Sweden
Moved to Sweden to provide engineering leadership and mentoring for IGDB team after their acquisition by Twitch.
- Migrated Rails & Kotlin stack from Heroku to AWS.
- Setup various bits of infrastructure and process expected of a more mature organization:
- Jenkins Builds for production systems
- Configuration-as-code builds for all systems: Fargate/Docker deploys
- Per-PR Staging Environments, mandatory Code Reviews before merge.
- Managed dashboards with on-call schedules and paging, on-call checklists and handover meetings.
- Runbooks for handling on-call issues
- Engineering as a team. When I joined, each developer managed their own service.
- Served as temp Engineering Manager and Hiring Manager while EM was on parental leave.
- Provided the means and mechanisms for understanding the critical state of various systems:
- Data Synchronization status between main database and the public API service
- Systems to manage and monitor various large-scale ingestion processes.
- Active notifications (via slack) of errors in vital workflows. (which had previously been actively ignored)
- Worked tirelessly to reduce 10 years of technical debt that was effectively suffocating the engineering team.
- IGDB is now a pivotal data provider to Twitch and Amazon teams, with excellent uptime, trackable SLAs, stable/accurate API, and a growing userbase.
Seattle, WA
Lead Engineer on Channel Page team. Channel Page is the page where users spend 99% of their time. We provided the framework for video, vod, chat, etc to work their magic.
- Worked on reducing page load latency by deferring non-vital components and carefully managing data loading. Successfully met and exceeded the very ambitious goals set by leadership.
- Lead project to redesign the channel page as an experiment. Rewrote major components to support more centralized data handling and no-compromises, full-experience A/B testing. While the experiment as a whole did not graduate, the systems I built were the foundation for the redesign in late 2019.
- Coordinated with many teams across the company to support their feature development work. As a lead on a "Shared Space", part of my job was to know the big projects that all of the adjacent teams were working on, to ensure feasibility of the work landing at the same time.
Seattle, WA
Front End Engineer on Commerce Team.
- Lead development on major commerce initiatives: Game Store, Channel/Store integrations, Chat/Store integrations.
- Mentored Full-Stack engineers on adjacent teams for Bits and Subs. Called in to pick up the slack when deadlines were in danger.
- Served on a 10-person team of Senior Front-End Engineers from across the company to provide architectural reviews and ensure code quality. Earned the nickname "Firestarter" for blocking the release of a major feature due to significant concerns in code quality. (I eventually transferred to work for the manager of this team)
- Worked on migrating from Ember to React. In roughly a year, entire stack was rewritten in React. Was loaned out to various teams to ensure they met the deadlines.
Patent Navigation
Seattle, WA
Mostly focused on leading UI teams create a web app that aimed to be IntelliJ for writing Patents.
- Refactored and upgraded the patent editor, now based on CK Editor.
- Created a set of components that allowed for super fast rendering of 1000s of items despite CK Editor's intensive and setTimeout() laden initialization.
- Worked through the process of breaking a monolithic Ember app into smaller libraries.
- Created a library that allows developers to run Ember logic in Node on the server.
Simply Measured
Project: Siren
Seattle, WA
Inherited a JS project dedicated to creating 1:1 fidelity renderings of Excel Spreadsheet Charts in the browser. I fixed bugs, refactored to more modern buid chains (grunt), and created regression test software that could visually diff the output. Despite being the single most commonly used JS code in our site, it was able to shift into maintenance mode, and would go 3-9 months without needing changes.
Took over Rails team, hired 6 devs over 9 months. Architected a move to 'right-sized' micro-services, enabling green-field development without modifying the 4+ year old Rails site. Through an ever-present focus on bugs and stability, was able to reduce support requirements from 1-2 Sr devs per week to less than 1 Jr dev per week.
Dendreon (via MaxSam Partners)
Seattle, WA
Added features to the Client's legacy application, while minimizing the risk of regressions.
Built several prototypes in conjunction with UX and Product Team for pitching new/greenfield development. Worked with client to find a technical solution that matched their desire to have a single language powering their Frontend and Backend. Lead UI Development utilizing Vaadin, Java and Groovy for two new projects. Implemented several patterns, including MVVM, which allowed a more structured and contemporary paradigm than provided by Vaadin alone.
Transact, Inc
Shoreline, WA
Ported Flex 4 application previously developed into an HTML5/JS application, as users started requesting the ability to use the product on their tablets. Utilized Backbone, jQuery and HighCharts to create an application that was as functional on the small iPad screen as it was on the desktop.
Created a secondary app that shares views with the primary app, 'proving' that backbone can create components that are reusable between apps.
Real Networks
Seattle, WA
Led team of 4 developers to create a full-featured WebApp for Real's Music/Photo/Video Cloud solution. Coordinated with five other dev teams, along with Design and QA, to be the 'first adopter' of many new features and designs.
Architected many of the systems that drove the UI, including a system that could query and cache multiple levels of data, and a navigation system that could handle the complex UI paradigms the designers dreamt up (though the most complex never shipped).
Developed many custom UI Components, including a complex and animated breadcrumb bar, TileLists that could handle non-sequential loading of data, and screens that behaved differently based on the state of many different variables (though I argued against the last one, on usability issues, and lost).
Developed a prototype application that replicated the Flash/Flex client/server communication in HTML/JavaScript.
Currently working on an HTML/JS application that uses one codebase to power both a Web App and a Chrome/Firefox/IE Extension. Created a custom module for Backbone that enables transparent JSONP communication.
The Active Network
Bothell, WA
Designed and developed an enterprise-wide Flex UI-Component framework. Created a component structure that allowed on-demand loading of modules and localization data, allowing the modules to be loosely coupled to each other, but maintain strongly-typed data interfaces.
Led team that owns every component that touches any financial transaction throughout all new markets. Focused on the creation of UI components that were customizable to the specific usage, but were able to maintain the business logic that was required for company-wide auditing requirements. I often had to find compromises between the business/legal requirements and the requests of an individual department.
Transact, Inc
Shoreline, WA
Panasonic Avionics
Bothell, WA
Developed interactive diagrams and software simulators for web-based and classroom instruction.
Redclay / Gates Foundation
Kirkland, WA
projects
Seattle, WA
Seattle, WA
Seattle, WA
education
University of South Dakota
Vermillion, SD
University of South Dakota
Vermillion, SD


| 1. Conditional probability is involved with the multiplication rule. | |
| 2. The notation for conditional probability is the probability of B given A. | |
| 3. So this is it. | |
| 4. A straight up-and-down line. | |
| 5. So as I said it's the probability of event b given a has occurred. | |
| 6. Okay. | |
| 7. What's the probability B happening given that we already know that A has occurred. | |
| 8. Now probability involves a condition called independence. | |
| 9. Two events are independent if the occurrence one does not affect the probability of the occurrence of the other. | |
| 10. Thus they would be independent. | |
| 11. So, when we think of the example we saw with the balls and the urn and we were selecting two balls from the urn one at a time. | |
| 12. Once we drew the first ball out if we put it back in then the probability on our next draw is not affected by the first withdrawal from the urn because it were back to the beginning. | |
| 13. The urn is just as it was before the first draw if you replace that first ball. | |
| 14. So they would be independent. | |
| 15. However as we saw with our example with the urn if you do not put the ball back in the urn then there is a change in the probability. | |
| 16. It is affected on the second draw by the fact that you have gotten the first. | |
| 17. So what i'm saying is in when a procedure is with replacement we have independent events. | |
| 18. If the procedure appears without replacement we say we have dependent events. | |
| 19. So our multiplication rule is written. | |
| 20. The probability remember this is A and B. | |
| 21. The word and indicates multiplication rule. | |
| 22. Is equal to the probability of a thats our first draw. | |
| 23. Right. | |
| 24. Times the probability of b given a has already occurred. | |
| 25. So if they're independent the probability of B given A is occurred is the same thing as the probability of B. | |
| 26. If they are dependent events then we do make an adjustment for this condition. | |
| 27. So returning to that example we had of the urn. | |
| 28. And we had we wanted the probability of red and white. | |
| 29. We would say well that's the probability that the first one is red times the probability that the second one was White given that the first one was red. | |
| 30. And remember when our situation was dependent events, what we saw was there were three Reds. | |
| 31. So the probability of red was three Reds out of 12 balls in the urn times the probability of white. | |
| 32. Well they're still five white balls in the urn but now what has changed is that there is only 11 balls total in the urn. | |
| 33. So that's the probability of B given that a has already occurred. | |
| 34.  And that's where we get any answer point 1 1 3 6. | |
| 36. okay. | |
| 37. This was our case I think we called it well I don't think we labeled them. | |
| 38. But that was the second case where we just mentioned that it was without replacement. | |
| 39. Now with replacement again if they are if events are independent. | |
| 40. Then our multiplication rule is the probability of A and B is equal to the probability of A times the probability of B. | |
| 41. Only if they're independent events because be has not been effective by A. | |
| 42. This works for both cuz you'll take that into consideration. | |
| 43. But I'll make a note here that this is specifically use for dependent events. | |
| 44. okay. | |
| 45. are without replacement. | |
| 46. So let's summarize what were saying here about independence. | |
| 47. Just call this a independece summary. | |
| 48. Okay. | |
| 49. So these statements are equivalent. | |
| 50. These statements I am about to write. | |
| 51. First A and B are independent events. | |
| 52. Or if that's true that's the same thing as saying the probability of A and B is equal to the probability of A times the probability of B. | |
| 53. That's the same thing as saying they are independent events. | |
| 54. Well why can we say that? | |
| 55. Well because the probability of A given B is the same thing as the probability of A. | |
| 56. And the probability of B given A is the same thing is the probability of B. | |
| 57. okay. | |
| 58. Don't miss these up. | |
| 59. It does matter what order those are in. | |
| 60. The probability that a occurs given that be has already occurred or the probability B occurs given that A has already occurred. | |
| 61. And you can see how they and found are written based on independent events. | |
| 62. That's what we're saying. | |
| 63. Recall that's what we were saying previously that if they are independent events the probability that A given B is the same thing as probability of A. | |
| 64. If they are independent events the probability b given a is the same thing as the probability of B. | |
| 65. So that's our case with me return the ball to the urn after that first draw so it makes no difference it's not changing the outcome out for the probability of being occurring so these events would be independent. | |
| 66. there's no condition of dependence there. |


With a weight grid, zonal metrics can be computed. The three primary approaches use slightly different processes:
exactextractr
leverages C libraries and an in memory raster and sf object. It works polygon-by-polygon to compute coverage’s and the weight table is computed within the function.intersectr
utilizes NetCDF filepath and calculates all polygons timestep-by-timestep usingdata.table
. A weight grid must be supplied.zonal
works from NetCDF or tif filepath and calculates all polygons and all time simultaneously using data.table
. A weight grid must also be supplied.The performance and comparison of these three approaches are shown below when the domain is large, and when (A) there a many thousands of polygons, and (B) when there a a few large polygon aggregation units.
The intersectr
workflow for defining inputs for execute_intersection
are wrapping into a prep function below:
intersectr_prep = function(file, geom, ID, variable){
nc_coord_vars <- nc_coord_var(file)
nc_coord_vars <- filter(nc_coord_vars, variable == !!variable)
nc <- open.nc(file)
X_coords <- var.get.nc(nc, nc_coord_vars$X, unpack = TRUE)
Y_coords <- var.get.nc(nc, nc_coord_vars$Y, unpack = TRUE)
nc_prj <- nc_gm_to_prj(nc_grid_mapping_atts(file))
cell_geometry = create_cell_geometry(X_coords = X_coords,
Y_coords = Y_coords,
prj = nc_prj,
geom = geom,
buffer_dist = 0.1, # Degrees
regularize = TRUE)
data_source_cells <- st_sf(dplyr::select(cell_geometry, grid_ids))
target_polygons <- st_sf(dplyr::select(geom, !!ID))
st_agr(data_source_cells) <- "constant"
st_agr(target_polygons) <- "constant"
area_weights = calculate_area_intersection_weights(data_source_cells, target_polygons, allow_lonlat = TRUE)
return(list(grid = cell_geometry, w = area_weights, x = nc_coord_vars$X, y = nc_coord_vars$Y, t = nc_coord_vars$T))
}
The exacextract
workflow for computing aggregate means for a raster stack are wrapped below:
exactrextract_process = function(file, geom, ID){
R.utils::withTimeout(
exactextractr::exact_extract(raster::stack(file),
geom,
stack_apply = TRUE,
fun = "mean",
append_cols = ID,
progress = FALSE),
timeout = 180, onTimeout = "silent")
}
Spoiler Alert: This method can take an extremely long time when the polygon count is very high. As such, we are limiting the execution time to 180 seconds (three minutes). If a benchmark time indicates the process takes 180 seconds, it means the process was killed and not completed.
The zonal
workflow for building a weight grid and executing the areal averages can be wrapped into a function below:
zonal_full = function(file, geom, ID){
w = weighting_grid(file, geom, ID, progress = FALSE)
execute_zonal(file, w)
}
The gridded data and aggregate units we are working with can be seen below:
file = '/Users/mjohnson/Downloads/pet_1979.nc'
(s = raster::stack(file))
#> class : RasterStack
#> dimensions : 585, 1386, 810810, 365 (nrow, ncol, ncell, nlayers)
#> resolution : 0.04166667, 0.04166667 (x, y)
#> extent : -124.7875, -67.0375, 25.04583, 49.42083 (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax)
#> crs : +proj=longlat +ellps=WGS84 +no_defs
#> names : X28854, X28855, X28856, X28857, X28858, X28859, X28860, X28861, X28862, X28863, X28864, X28865, X28866, X28867, X28868, ...
Looking at the grid we can see in consists of 8.1081 × 105 grid cells each with a 0.0416667 meter by 0.0416667 meter resolution. Additionally, there are 365 unique time slices in the NetCDF file.
Our first example uses a hydrofabric developed for the Northeast USA.
geom <- read_sf('/Users/mjohnson/github/hydrofabric/workflow/nhd_workflows/cache/ngen_01a-4.gpkg', "catchments") %>%
st_make_valid()
In total there are 19700 catchment features. Both zonal and intersectr are designed to precomute a weight grid. Therefore we time how long it takes to do this using each method:
int_time_huc01 = system.time({
intersectr_input = intersectr_prep(file, geom, ID = "comid", variable = 'potential_evapotranspiration')
})
zonal_time_huc01 = system.time({
zonal_w = weighting_grid(file, geom, ID = "comid", progress = FALSE)
})
Here we benchmark the time it takes to do the following: - run the intersectr
workflow with precomputed weights - run the exactextractr
workflow - run the zonal
workflow with precomputed weights - run the zonal
workflow without precomputed weights
huc01_bnch <- bench::mark(
iterations = 1, check = FALSE, time_unit = 's',
intersectr_stage_weights = execute_intersection(nc_file = file,
variable_name = 'potential_evapotranspiration',
intersection_weights = intersectr_input$w,
cell_geometry = intersectr_input$grid,
x_var = intersectr_input$x,
y_var = intersectr_input$y,
t_var = intersectr_input$t,
start_datetime = NULL,
end_datetime = NULL),
exactextractr = exactrextract_process(file, geom, "comid"),
zonal_stage_weights = execute_zonal(file, zonal_w),
zonal_full = zonal_full(file, geom, "comid")
)
| expression | medianTime | memoryAllocated | medianTime_rel | memoryAllocated_rel | preTime | TotalTime |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| zonal_stage_weights | 29.52095 | 699.133057MB | 1.000000 | 1.433824 | 17.627 | 47.14795 |
| zonal_full | 53.16377 | 1.315792GB | 1.800882 | 2.763270 | 0.000 | 53.16377 |
| intersectr_stage_weights | 85.46532 | 4.06247GB | 2.895073 | 8.531515 | 73.751 | 159.21632 |
| exactextractr | 180.08589 | 487.600288MB | 6.100274 | 1.000000 | 0.000 | 180.08589 |
Overall when the polygon count is very high (~20,000), the zonal aproach with precomputed wieghts and non precomputed weights performs the best. Precomputing the weights save a significant amount of memory in the process and ~4 seconds in total run time. These timings suggest that 20 years of daily GridMet data could be computed for the ~20,000 catchments in about 11 minutes (~30 seconds * 20 year + ~15 seconds). The intersectr
approach requires way more memory despite the precomputation of weights and takes about 3 times as long as zonal. Lastly the exactextract
methods timed out at the upper limit of 180 seconds we prescribed.
Our second example looks at the timings for an aggregation over a large area with a few large aggregation units - Florida counties.
The gridded data and aggregate units we are working with can be seen below:
florida <- AOI::aoi_get(state = "FL", county = "all")
The same functions and timing from example 1 are computed:
int_time_fl = system.time({
intersectr_input_florida = intersectr_prep(file, florida, ID = "geoid", variable = 'potential_evapotranspiration')
})
zonal_time_fl = system.time({
zonal_w_florida = weighting_grid(file, florida, ID = "geoid", progress = FALSE)
})
fl_bnch <- bench::mark(
iterations = 1, check = FALSE, time_unit = 's',
intersectr_stage_weights = execute_intersection(nc_file = file,
variable_name = 'potential_evapotranspiration',
intersection_weights = intersectr_input_florida$w,
cell_geometry = intersectr_input_florida$grid,
x_var = intersectr_input_florida$x,
y_var = intersectr_input_florida$y,
t_var = intersectr_input_florida$t,
start_datetime = NULL,
end_datetime = NULL),
exactextractr = exactrextract_process(file, florida, "geoid"),
zonal_stage_weights = execute_zonal(file, zonal_w_florida),
zonal_full = zonal_full(file, florida, "geoid")
)
| expression | medianTime | memoryAllocated | medianTime_rel | memoryAllocated_rel | preTime | TotalTime |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| zonal_stage_weights | 0.7503392 | 417.466MB | 1.000000 | 1.000000 | 0.148 | 0.8983392 |
| zonal_full | 0.9257876 | 431.9603MB | 1.233825 | 1.034720 | 0.000 | 0.9257876 |
| intersectr_stage_weights | 2.6713772 | 735.3934MB | 3.560226 | 1.761565 | 260.412 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| exactextractr | 79.6672563 | 475.1922MB | 106.174992 | 1.138278 | 0.000 | 79.6672563 |
Again, simular results are found.


TransformBase
The TransformBase interface is the base interface for all the custom classes defined for transformation in transform component. This interface exposes methods that enable users to perform custom transform functions.
Below is the in-build transform operation class.It implement TransformBase interface:
| Method Summary | |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
| public void | transform(ReusableRow inputRow,
ReusableRow outputRow
) The operation function. This function is called for each input row. |
| public void | cleanup() cleanup() method is a lifecycle method and is called at the end of entire operation. |
| public void | prepare(Properties props, ArrayList prepare() method is a lifecycle method and is called before any operation is performed. |
Method Detail
transform
public void transform(ReusableRow input,ReusableRow output)
The method transform() is the operation function and is called for each input row. The custom transformation logic should be written in this method. Since this method is called for each record in the input, the values of variables local to this method are not persisted for every call. Use prepare() method to initialize / reset the required variables.
The parameter input holds the current input row. Refer the documentation of ReusableRow class to get information on accessing individual field of the current input row.
cleanup
public void cleanup()
The method cleanup() is called after processing all the records in the input. This method can be typically used to do cleanup activities as the name suggests.
This method is called just once in the entire lifecycle of the aggregate component, after processing all the records.
prepare
public void prepare(Properties props, ArrayList
The method prepare() is called before processing the first record in the input. This method can be used for initialization / instansiation of artifacts to be used in the transform operation.
This method is called just once in the entire lifecycle of the transform component, before processing the first record.
Parametersprops
The props object holds the operation properties supplied to the transform component using operation properties grid on operation class window. The individual properties are wrapped as key-value pairs in the props object.
inputFields
The inputFields object holds the input field names supplied to the transform component using operation input fields option on transform operation editor window.
outputFields
The outputFields object holds the output field names supplied to the transform component using operation output fields option on transform operation editor window.


Step 1) If you haven't already, plug in the USB cord and choose Just Charge or Close.
Step 2) Open CommandPrompt/Terminal on your computer.
Step 3) Use CommandPrompt/Terminal to navigate to the folder where you have WOSQI saved.
Step 4) To launch WOSQI through a proxy, type the following:
Replace yourproxyhost with your proxy host, and yourproxyport with the port number for your proxy. For example:
Note: if your WOSQI is named something other than WebOSQuickinstall.jar, adjust the above command as needed.


Man wrecks McDonald's tills and threatens staff in front of terrified customers
Shocking footage of the incident which took place at a McDonald’s restaurant in Southwark, London, shows the chaos
by Chiara FiorilloA man wrecked cash registers from a fast food restaurant in front of terrified staff and customers.
The incident took place at the Camberwell McDonald’s restaurant in Southwark, London, on Friday.
Shocking footage which emerged on social media shows the man appearing to threaten staff members.
The video shows a man wearing a Bob Marley backpack and khaki trousers wrecking the tills at the restaurant.
Two customers can be seen walking out of the McDonald's.
An employee is heard saying: “I can give you a chicken burger.
McDonald's says staff members alerted police to the incident and a man was arrested.
After targeting the cash registers, the man appears to knock over a trolley behind the counter.
He then starts shouting at employees.
A woman screams when the man throws a wet floor sign to the ground as he makes his way behind the counter.
The video was posted on Twitter and attracted many reactions by social media users.
One person commented: "What the poor servers have to put up with. They look terrified."
Another Twitter user wrote: "No one steps in to help, just film the idiot."
 Someone must answer to the savagery happening multiple times every single day.”
A McDonald's spokesperson said: "The safety and security of our people and our customers is our absolute priority.
"Our staff quickly alerted the police and the individual was arrested.
"Fortunately no one was injured and we continue to assist the police with their enquiries."


You may want to import a single static reference file - such as loading a daily symbol list, or an AI-training file. This is possible with the Download()
method.
Download
method downloads a URL and returns it as a string. It can take header settings for authentication, and a username and password for basic authentication.
// If using dropbox remember to add the &dl=1 to trigger a download var file = Download("https://www.dropbox.com?....&dl=1");
# If using dropbox remember to add the &dl=1 to trigger a download file = self.Download("https://www.dropbox.com?....&dl=1")


U
NDER CONSTRUCTION
350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor
New York, NY 10118-3299 USA
Tel: +1-212-290-4700
Fax: +1-212-736-1300
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Send


--- title: "Yueqian Technology Co., Ltd：Infrared temperature measurement and screening terminal" date: 2020-03-14 slug: yueqian tags: shared ---
Phone：(+86)<PHONE_NUMBER>6
Website：http://open.gec-lab.com
Wechat QR code：
The product is suitable for rapid body temperature screening in public places with a large number of personnel. Once an abnormal temperature is found in the inspected person, the software on the computer side will automatically alarm. For details, refer to the following figure (only in Chinese) or contact the producer directly.


Susan Granger's review of "John Carpenter's VAMPIRES" (Columbia Pictures)
Taking his cue from "William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" and "Bram Stoker's Dracula," John Carpenter includes himself in the title, which is an indication of how self-absorbed his first venture into vampirism is. The scare story with campy, comedic overtones revolves around deception and betrayal as a Catholic Cardinal (Maximilian Schell) hires a cynical, gunslinging vampire slayer (James Woods). Along with his grungy driver (Daniel Baldwin) and other team-mates, he destroys a bloodsuckers' nest in an abandoned farmhouse in rural New Mexico and then gets ambushed by the 600 year-old original vampire "master" (Thomas Ian Griffith) who is looking for a legendary "black cross" through which he can obtain for himself and his successors the power to walk in daylight. What Carpenter does is transform the Gothic castle-with-cobwebs cliche into a dusty Southwestern setting with scenes reminiscent of Sam Peckinpah's "The Wild Bunch" and directorial touches of Howard Hawks. His inventive manner of annihilation is picturesque, as the slayers shoot a "stake" into the creatures and then drag them into the sunlight, where they instantly become "crispy critters." Unlike Robert Rodrigues's "From Dusk Till Dawn," in which the characters morphed into bats, there are few computer-generated special effects. Instead, Carpenter depends on lighting and make-up, which includes lots of prosthetics and rubber appliances. Don Jakoby's screenplay, based on "Vampire$" by John Steakley, delivers some vicious indictments of Catholicism and a curious AIDS virus parallel, but James Woods emerges as the biggest, bad-tempered spook. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "John Carpenter's Vampires" is a raunchy, grotesque 4. Lots of big fangs and blood-splattering scenes.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


2015 retrospective
As I have a spare hour while my kids and the Mrs. watch “The Grinch” (which is an awesome Christmas movie by the way), I decided to take half an hour to reflect and sit back.
Personal
On a personal level, 2015 has been both an awesome and a terrifying year.
The terrifying part was mostly about being confronted with depression, terminal diseases and death in my immediate vicinity. I will not elaborate on this, but you can imagine that it makes you sit back and reflect.
The awesome part: there’s always newborns, marriages and other exciting endeavours to balance out the oddities of life itself. And, for the first time and with the risk of sounding corny, I’ve come to realize that we need to be grateful to be in good health, have a caring family and friends, a roof above our head and the ability to make our own choices.
Some friendships carried a lot further, while others could use some more investment, so nothing new on that front. As you get older and more involved in communities, the amount of people you hangout with really has an exponentional growth.
Every single person has it’s own story, and I’m always thoroughly interested in what drives you, even though you might need to give me some context so I can recall it.
So please accept my apologies…
Anyway, enough about the personal part.

It all boils down to a balancing act between having fun, doing interesting things, making a living and having a wealthy life. You can’t have it all, so you have to make some deliberate choices, which I obviously did.
So, whenever you feel attracted by my lifestyle when seeing my tweets about bootstrapping a company, doing DDD, Erlang, Haskell, VR and others, ask yourself if you would be willing to sacrifice the things you now take for granted, like a regular paycheck.
I would suggest you to think and reflect before you take the leap, and make sure you gathered full commitment from yourself and your nearest and dearest.
As I have been bootstrapping over the last 2 years, I have been in need of side projects every now and then. I would like to explicitly thank everyone who helped me in finding one or more projects that made me some extra money, so I could continue bootstrapping.
(FYI this year as a side-project I’m planning a 3-day “Haskell for OO-developers” course, ping me if you’re interested.)
https://Arealities.com -> https://virtualsaleslab.com
2016 will be the make-or-break year for my start-up https://arealities.com, which is now rebranded as https://virtualsaleslab.com.
Since December I’ve gotten a separate office and a partner who is working full-time on the commercial/marketing side of things.
As the exclusivity clause with my first and only customer ends this year, we repackaged our assets into a proper product, and are now preparing to actively market it as such, with our first campaign starting in about 2 weeks.
Some early runs have been giving very promising outcomes, but as they say in business: “don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched”.
More to come later.
In closing
Well, it feels like I am completely unable to write a short blog post. Once I start rambling, I am all over the place.
(And I even didn’t mention the awesome people whom I met at all the events we organized or attended…)
You’re only here for a short visit.
Don’t hurry, don’t worry. And be sure to smell the flowers along the way.
Walter Hagen
Feliz Navidad to some of you and happy holidays to the rest of you!
Tom.


Background
Installation
Core functionalities
Feature Extraction
Cluster Evaluation
Find/Predict
Performance
Save and Load
Examples
Documentation


| Name | Client | Amount | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |
| USDA Website | Joe Schmoe | $2000 | PAID |


This grapher is very basic! If you're going to use this for any type of practical purpose, please use something that would give more accuracy, like Desmos's graphing calculator. This graphing calculator supports:
made by epicnuss55Github


If you want receive announcments for suggestions, changes and releases for CPACS you can subscribe by sending a mail. Click the following link and send the prepared mail from your email account:
If you do not want to receive messages from the mailing list you can unsubscribe by sending the email prepared at the following link:


test
First Name:
Last Name:
Search:
Search:
If you click the "Submit" button, the form-data will be sent to a page called "/action_page.php".


20 Easy Steps to Screw Up a Domino Upgrade
Domino upgrades are comparable easy and can be quite fast. Of course you need to know what you are doing. There might be times when you don't want to have a smooth ride. Like when you are paid by the hour or when you want to move to a different platform. In this case this post is for you. Follow the following easy to implement steps and your upgrade will be an utter failure. But be aware, you have to set the stage before the upgrade, voicing concerns, so you can blame it on IBM when things start to fail --- and they will.
This list is by far not complete. So if you know another way to screw your upgrade, let me know.
- Do not upgrade the admin's workstation. Using the latest version of Domino administrator would actually give you access to the latest feature, avoid this
- Make sure, that you don't have access to all servers and that you are not a system administrator of the domain
- Make sure, that you can't reach all the servers from the admin workstation
- Start upgrading the most critical application server first, and the hubs and the administrative server last
- Make sure you have enough time so the design task on an old server can undo all design changes the upgrade process might have applied
- Make sure you have touched and customized all system templates, so their change date is younger than the new version. Also make sure the templates don't replicate everywhere. A mess in the system template will give you weeks of (billable) fun
- Make sure, that your system databases don't replicate or replicate outside the deletion stub life cycle interval
- Never ever upgrade the design of the Domino Directory or other system databases. If you do so the upgraded server actually could use other settings than defaults.
- Try to make sure that your ODS is at least one version behind. This keeps the indexer busy.
- Yes a full hard disk is also a good idea: if the available space is less than your biggest database and less than 20% that is good
- Enable disk compression. Having the OS scream when it needs to uncompress notes databases on access
- Use a desktop virus scanner on your server. Make sure it scans every file on access
- Don't uninstall any 3rd party extensions (like the virus scanner or compliance plug-ins). It is more fun to search for such issues. And while you are on it: don't use the latest version of 3rd party apps, they actually might be compatible with the new version of Domino.
- Enable transaction logging with either the OS or the data drive as destination. Hard disks should spin hard.
- Make sure you don't apply your OS level service packs or patches. This is especially important on W2K3 and W2K3/64.
- Do not apply the latest version of your source version. (LIke 5.0.13a when you come from R5, or 6.5.6 when you come from R6.x) This is especially fun when skipping a version
- Make sure that the messaging people don't talk to the apps people vice versa. Also don't give notice to the apps people that you do the upgrade
- Do not maintain documentation which applications use which system template for lookup. Anyway documentation is for whimps.
- Be creative. Look for best practices in Redbooks, on the IBM site and other online locations.
- Don't use fixup or compact before or after the upgrade.
This list is by far not complete. So if you know another way to screw your upgrade, let me know.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 September 2007 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday


Help for creating RFIA's
An RFIA is required if a project or change has a big impact upon the business or requires many resources to complete. For example you would create an RFIA to move a large project team and it's resources from one building to another or to equip a large project team with expensive software licences.
The RFIA process is not necessary for small projects or changes. For example, you wouldnt create an RFIA for one person to be issued a laptop. You may not even need an RFIA to create a small service that will be used by only a handful of staff in one building.
The description should cover three main areas:
- The background of the request
- The specific requirements of the request
- The reason the change is required
It's important to be as specific as possible. For example, in the requirements you will need to include the hardware and/or software licences that you know to be required and in what quantity.
CON delivery refers to when you require the contractual agreement should start
'latest business critical deadline' refers to the very latest that the contractual agreement can start on
All dates are aspirational and may be affected by other requests being processed by Capita. It may take up to 21 days for a project to get to CON delivery
Disaster recovery and business continuity plans set out the processes that are followed to recover critical services that have been affected by disasters or by major business changes. Your request will have implications on these plans if it affects how they will need to be performed
If the request will affect how data and/or information is stored, handled or processed then it will be affected by GDPR. You should ensure that the GDPR team is informed of the request
If you need any more help or you want to ask about a submitted request
- Attend the workshop in GR3 on Wednesday at 11.00
- Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Call us on: 0191 203 5268


OOYOO
Copyright (c) 2003 Peter Husche, RCR Terry
This game is played on the following 11x11 square board:
- TURN - At each turn, each player must move exactly two adjacent (orthogonal or diagonal) friendly stones.
- Both stones move one cell only but they cannot move into occupied cells (except if one goes into the cell of the other) .
- White stones may only move north, east or northeast inside his home base.
- Black stones may only move south, west, southwest inside his home base.
- GOAL - Wins the player that first moves his pieces into the adversary setup position.
- Also, if a player leaves an isolated stone in his own setup position, he immediately loses the game.
This game has a race element (like Halma and Chinese Checkers) where the positional aspect is extremely important since isolated pieces cannot be recovered (pieces may not move backwards inside its home base). Anyway, there seems to be a way to break the original rules: leaving two adjacent stones inside the home base guarantees a draw... Probably (like the discussion with Halma) the goal should be updated to: a player wins if the adversary home base is fully occupied with at least a friendly stone. Another way would be to restrict the piece movements, i.e., no piece may move backward at any time. The game would be much more positional and the first player that finds himself into an unrecoverable position, loses the game.
Some possible moves In the diagram there are some possible valid moves for pairs of adjacent stones.


Reinforcement learning environments with musculoskeletal models
Build artificial intelligence controller for predicting performence of a prosthetic leg. Participate in a challenge to win prizes and fame.
Learn more about the challenge →Use our musculoskeletal reinforcement learning environment for other projects in computer science, neurosciene, biomechanics, etc.
Learn more about osim-rl →Quick-start Instructions
~ $ conda create -n opensim-rl -c kidzik opensim git python=3.6
~ $ source activate opensim-rl
~(opensim-rl) $ conda install -c conda-forge lapack git
~(opensim-rl) $ pip install git+https://github.com/stanfordnmbl/osim-rl.git
~(opensim-rl) $ python
from osim.env import L2RunEnv
env = L2RunEnv(visualize=True)
observation = env.reset(difficulty = 0)
for i in range(200):
o, r, d, i = env.step(env.action_space.sample())
In 2017 we used osim-rl in a challenge at NIPS were participants were asked to build controllers for running. They did great :)


This package exists to allow access to useful package protected data within Jakarta Regexp. This data has now been opened up with an accessor, but an official release with that change has not been made to date.


NikePlus
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Current Projects
Hello, there are currently a lot of
projects Mohit is working on, all
with varying levels
of complexity. Here are the main ones;
Time
Education
Textbooks
Examination


How to - Customize the Datapoints Visualization
The Datapoint Editor workspace has two types of visualizations in the playground: the Datapoints visualization and the Partial Dependence Plots visualization (discussed in a separate article).
The Datapoints visualization is the default visualization in the Datapoint Editor, and is built on Facets Dive. It can be used to arrange individual data points into visualizations customized by any features available in the data set. This way, users can investigate individual data points in the context of the loaded dataset.
To customize the Datapoints visualization:
- Select Datapoints in the Visualize module to see the datapoints visualization. The What-If Tool looks for meaningful defaults based on the model type and number of available models to help users get started.
- Using the dropdowns in the toolbar on top, specify features to visualize on the X-axis, Y-axis, color or labels. Combinations of these can be used to create histograms or scatterplots, or combinations of the two: a. Binning | X-Axis: This dropdown is used to select a feature to organize data points into buckets as a histogram on the X-Axis. The count dropdown specifies the number of buckets to create. b. Binning | Y-Axis: This dropdown is used to select a feature to organize data points into buckets as a histogram on the Y-Axis. The count dropdown specifies the number of buckets to create.
c. Color by: This dropdown is used to select a feature to color the data points. i. If a categorical feature is selected, a different color is used for each category. ii. If a numerical feature is selected, data points are colored using a two-color (sequential) colorscale.
d. Label by: This dropdown is used to specify a feature to label by. i. Numerical and categorical values are rendered as text over the Datapoint. ii. Features with image values are displayed as thumbnails
e. Scatter by | X-Axis: This dropdown is used to select a numerical feature to scatter data points on the X-Axis. The range of the X-Axis is determined by the minimum and maximum of selected feature values.
f. Scatter by | Y-Axis: This dropdown is used to select a numerical feature to scatter data points on the Y-Axis. The range of the X-Axis is determined by the minimum and maximum of selected feature values.
- Setting a dropdown value to none removes the features from the visualization.
Other interactions in the Datapoints visualization include:
- To select a datapoint, click on the datapoint and see individual feature values in the Edit module.
- To deselect a datapoint, click anywhere else in the visualization.
- To zoom into the visualization, click on the zoom in (+) icon or scroll in using your mouse.
- To zoom out of the visualization, click on the zoom out (-) icon or scroll out using your mouse.
- To reset the visualization, click on the frame icon.
- To pan the visualization, click and drag the mouse.
- Collapse or expand the legend by clicking on the down icon in the header.


--- layout: page title: First Post and Stuffed Mirlitons css: "/css/index.css" bigimg: - "/img/McDSunset0619.JPG" : "Otto Struve Telescope, McDonald Observatory, Fort Davis, TX" - "/img/VLA.JPEG" : "Very Large Array, Socorro County, New Mexico" - "/img/eclipse.jpg" : "The Great American Eclipse - August 21, 2017, Johnson City, IL" - "/img/MWMcD06019.JPG" : "McDonald Observatory, Fort Davis, TX" - "/img/WSDune.JPEG" : "White Sands National Park, New Mexico" - "/img/bluebonnets.jpg" : "Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, Austin, TX" - "/img/GuadPeakwMegan.JPG" : "Guadalupe Mountains National Park, TX" - "/img/EnchantedRock.JPG" : "Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, TX" - "/img/WSYucca.JPEG" : "White Sands National Park, New Mexico" - "/img/GuadPeak.JPG" : "Guadalupe Mountains National Park, TX" - "/img/AOT.HEIC" : "Astronomy on Tap ATX, November 2019" - "/img/MtBonnell.JPG" : "Mt. Bonnell, Austin, TX" --- ### My First Blog Post and My First Posted Recipe: Stuffed Mirlitons Getting back into writing is something I have meant to do for ages now. I used to write essays on all sorts of topics, and the occasional poem too. After only spewing my dumb thoughts on my twitter burner (no you absolutely can not get the @), I have decided it's time to make the most of quarantine and not only update my website but start a blog on it. As cooking is one of passions, I figured I should write up some recipes and post the results as well. Hopefully after I accumulate enough of these posts I can update the banner images with some juicy plates. ---


This package contains interfaces and code for standard pvData structure fields.
Support for the following standard fields is provided:
- enum
- A structure for an enumerated value. It has subfields index and choices.
- alarm
- A alarm has a severity, status, and message.
- timeStamp
- Extensive support is provided for time.
- control
- Provides support for setting limits for scalar double values.
- display
- Provides support for for displaying scalar double values.


10
1 You people of Israel, listen to what Yahweh says:
2 "Do not act like the people of other nations act, and do not be terrified by strange things that you see in the sky,
even though they cause the people of other nations to be terrified.
3 The customs of the people of other nations are worthless. For example, they cut down a tree in the forest.
Then a skilled worker cuts a section of it and uses his chisel to carve an idol from that section.
4 Then people decorate the idol with silver and gold.
Then they fasten it securely with nails in order that it will not topple over.
5 Then the idol stands there like a scarecrow in a field of cucumbers.
It cannot speak,
and people must carry it,
because it cannot walk.
Do not be afraid of idols,
because they cannot harm anyone,
and they cannot do anything good to help anyone."
6 Yahweh, there is no one like you.

Everyone should revere you,
because that is what you deserve.

The idols that they worship are only made of wood!
Those idols certainly cannot teach them anything.
9 People hammer silver from Tarshish and gold from Uphaz into sheets,
and then they give those sheets of silver and gold to skilled workers to cover the idols.
Then they put on those idols expensive purple robes
that are made by skilled workers.
10 But Yahweh is the only true God;
he is the all-powerful God,
the king who rules forever.
When he is angry, all the earth shakes;
and the people of the nations cannot endure what he does when he is angry with them.
11 You Israelite people, tell this to those people: "Those idols did not make the sky and the earth, and they will disappear from the earth."
12 But Yahweh made the earth by his power;
he made firm ground to stand on by his wisdom
and stretched out the sky by his understanding.
13 When he speaks loudly, there is thunder in the sky;
he causes clouds to form over every part of the earth.
He sends lightning with the rain
and releases the winds from his storehouses.
14 People are as senseless as animals and know nothing of what God desires!
those who make idols are always disappointed
because their idols do nothing for them.
The images that they make are not real gods;
they are lifeless.
15 Idols are worthless; they are just objects that make a mockery of the true God;
there will be a time when they all will be destroyed.
16 But the God whom we Israelites worship is not like those idols;
he is the one who created everything that exists;
we, the tribe of Israel, belong to him;
he is the Commander of the angel armies.
17 Yahweh says this to the people of Jerusalem:
"The army of your enemies surrounds your city,
so gather up your possessions and prepare to leave the city.
18 I will soon throw you out of this land
and cause you to experience great troubles,
with the result that you will begin to think of me again."
19 The people replied, "It is as though we have been badly wounded,
and we are very grieved;
It is as though we have a very serious illness,
and we must endure the pain.
20 It is as though our great tent is destroyed;
the ropes that held it up have been cut;
our children have gone away from us and will not return;
there are no people left to rebuild our great tent.
21 Our leaders have become just like animals;
they no longer ask Yahweh to guide them,
so they will no longer prosper,
and all those over whom they rule will be scattered.
22 Listen! Our enemies' armies in the north are making a very great noise
as they march toward us.
The towns in Judah will be destroyed,
and they will become a place where jackals live."
23 Yahweh, I know that no person controls what will happen to him;
no one is able to direct the events that he will experience.
24 So correct us, but do it gently.
Do not correct us when you are angry,
because we would die if you did that.
25 Punish all the nations whose people do not acknowledge that you are God;
punish all the nations whose people do not worship you,
because they are completely destroying us people of Israel
and they are causing our land to soon be only a desert.


Sidebars are an alternative to the traditional navbar. You can see our sidebar at work right here on this webpage. Right out of the box - the sidebar disappears on smaller screen sizes. This is because content tends to look squished on tablet and mobile devices when confined in a sidebar. We suggest pairing the sidebar with a mobile navbar for smaller screensizes. The bottom example will show you how.
Sidebars come with their own container where you can put the rest of your content. This container keeps the sidebar from running into your content on various screen sizes.
In order to show your users what page they are currently visiting, add the class active
to your sidebar list items.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Here is the code for the sidebar paired with a navbar for tablet and mobile devices.
Your content here
By default the Tuxedo sidebar is positioned to the left, but that doesn't mean it isn't easy to switch it to the right. Start by opening up the _sidebar.scss
file. Find all 4 commented sections that contain "RIGHT POSITIONED SIDEBAR
" and follow the instructions. Your sidebar will be on the right side in no time.


Features
sum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
How to get Ticketfrei to my city?
sum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Our Mission
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.


Links Resume Professional references available upon request Contact Info Email Address: dcancelm@u.rochester.edu


My dissertation is finished and in with the committee. Here’s a video of me finishing the work and sending it off.
The defense is scheduled for 4 November 2016, which is this Friday. I’ll keep you posted!


A builder used to create commands to be registered by the CommandAPI.
More...
A builder used to create commands to be registered by the CommandAPI.
◆ CommandAPICommand()
| dev.jorel.commandapi.CommandAPICommand.CommandAPICommand |
( |
String |
commandName | ) |
|
Creates a new command builder.
- Parameters
-
| commandName | The name of the command to create |
◆ executes() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (CommandSender, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executes() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (CommandSender, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesCommandBlock() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (BlockCommandSender, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesCommandBlock() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (BlockCommandSender, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesConsole() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (BlockCommandSender, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesConsole() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (BlockCommandSender, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesEntity() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Entity, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesEntity() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Entity, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesPlayer() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Player, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesPlayer() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Player, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesProxy() [1/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Entity, Object[]) -> () that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ executesProxy() [2/2]
Adds an executor to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| executor | A lambda of type (Entity, Object[]) -> int that will be executed when the command is run |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ withAliases()
| CommandAPICommand dev.jorel.commandapi.CommandAPICommand.withAliases |
( |
String... |
aliases | ) |
|
Adds an array of aliases to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| aliases | An array of aliases which can be used to execute this command |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ withArguments()
Adds the mapping of arguments to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| args | A LinkedHashMap that represents the arguments that this command can accept |
- Returns
- this command builder
◆ withPermission()
Applies a permission to the current command builder.
- Parameters
-
| permission | The permission node required to execute this command |
- Returns
- this command builder
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- 1.13CommandAPI/commandapi-core/src/main/java/dev/jorel/commandapi/CommandAPICommand.java


Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Templates
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Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Templates
If you're looking for beautiful and professionally made templates you can find them at Template Beauty
You can remove any link to our websites from this template you're free to use the template without linking back to us


F-Twelve requires no configuration, just include the JS file and CSS file.
Press Ctrl
+F12
to display the icon in the lower
left hand corner. Click the icon to view the F-Twelve dev tools.
To launch the tool from any website (as opposed to this demo page) use the bookmarklet: dist/bookmarklet.html
All console output such as calls to console.log
will be displayed on the Console tab, just like the
regular web browser's console. The input prompt is able to evaluate simple JS expressions (e.g. window.location.href
).
It will read simple expressions but for security reasons it does not execute arbitrary code.
Open the Console tab in F-Twelve and click Run Console Demo
to see examples written out.
Open the Network tab in F-Twelve and click Load Dog
to see the request written out.
Optionally control the tool using JS via the API. The API is available on the global fTwelve
object.
Attach F-Twelve to the DOM, displaying only an icon at the bottom of the screen. Click the icon to display the actual tool.
fTwelve.show();
Remove F-Twelve from the DOM. It will still capture console/network data while hidden.
fTwelve.hide();
Detach from the DOM and completely disable the tool including the keyboard shortcut and show method. It will not capture console nor network data while disabled.
fTwelve.disable();
Enable the tool, this will also display it unless show is false.
fTwelve.enable({show: true});
Set a callback when showing the tool. Useful, for example, to use F-Twelve’s "debug hotkey" to enable additional "debug mode" features in the consuming application.
fTwelve.onShow(() => {
alert("Showing F-Twelve");
});
Set a callback when removing from the DOM. Similarly as onShow, this can be used to disable the consuming application’s "debug mode" via keyboard shortcut.
fTwelve.onHide(() => {
alert("Hiding F-Twelve");
});


I'm Katsuyuki Ohmuro. I'm a software developer living in Nagoya, Japan, and I also enjoy talking and teaching. My interests include software development in general, and I specifically enjoy working with Orchard CMS, C#, ASP.NET, Node.js, and JavaScript. I love any technologies that make the Internet a better place to develop for. I also love fun video games and great relaxing music.


Arbitrary Hex String
Arbitrary Integer
Arbitrary Nature Number
Arbitrary Negative Integer
Arbitrary Negative Number
Arbitrary Number
Arbitrary Positive Integer
Arbitrary Positive Number
Take a pair of numbers and returns their smaller size.
Generated using TypeDoc
Arbitrary Hex String


{% extends "_email_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Wow, that is so incredibly cool of you.  The classes, equipment—and let’s not forget the food—are all thanks to contributions like yours.
We are so very grateful, and on behalf of each and every one of our students, we thank you.
Your Donation Record:
| Donor’s Name: | *|first_name|* *|last_name|* |
|---|---|
| Donor’s Email: | *|email|* |
| Amount: | *|amount|* |
| Gift Frequency: | One-time gift |
| Charity Name: | We All Code |
| Charity Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Charity EIN: | 46-4988098 |
| Transaction ID: | *|transaction_id|* |
| Transaction Date: | *|transaction_date|* |
No goods or services were received in exchange for this donation and your contribution is entirely tax-deductible as allowed by law.
{% endblock %}


The progress bar's widths are specified in percentages for flexible sizing so it will resize to fit its container. Try resizing the height and width of this bar to see how it maintains the correct proportions. (This is not necessarily a real-world example, but it's a good illustration of how flexibly all the plugins are coded.)


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A blog about data, visualisations, and digital technologies and a platform for learning and exchanging ideas.