--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "How to Manage Confidential Data" date: 2014-11-27 time: "18:00:00" tags: ["Open Science"] ---
A couple of days ago, a member of our community wrote:
I am very interested in working on improving research analytics in government using the principles developed by Software Carpentry. A key stumbling block I run into with my peers is their skepticism about these principles being able to protect data that is confidential or restricted use.
I replied:
One option is to put the software and the summary statistics you've extracted from the data out in the open, but keep the data itself locked up. If you do that, you may want to create a handful of files with faked data that has the same statistical characteristics as the real thing so that you can test your code, and so that other people have a sense of what the real stuff looks like. (A colleague here in Toronto spent a year developing a program to synthesize population data that had the same distributions of age, gender, income, and half a dozen other factors as the real stuff. He said afterward that building it gave him more insight into the real data than he could possibly have gotten any other way.)
and their response was:
I currently work for the Department of Public Instruction in [state]. Much of the data I use is individually identifiable student records such as records of suspensions, expulsions, standardized assessment scores, etc. I have been working to switch our Department over to literate programming techniques and have had some modest success here. However, our office is small and often we find it beneficial to share our work and collaborate with other offices --- but the confidential nature of the data puts it on ice.
I have been slowly building an R module to generate simulated datasets that "resemble" the data we use, but have to admit that the statistical details of how to appropriately approximate but not replicate confidential unit-record data are beyond me. I think this is a very worthwhile effort, and would love to learn from others about how they might be doing it.
So: how do you handle confidential data when you want to practice open science? What tips can you share, what examples can you point to, and most importantly, what could we add to our curriculum to teach people what they should do? Comments on this post would be greatly appreciated.


{{ _('Things I Learned') }}
This is set of my notes taken when I learned something.
Inspired by many "Today I Learned" or "Things I Learned" pages.
-
{% for article in dates %}
{% if article.category == 'note' %}
- {{ article.title }} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


{% extends "admin_layout.html" %} {% block nav %} Dashboard Expenses Income Loans Accounts Users Expenses Add Expense Add Expense Category {% endblock %} {% block header %}


Click meor maybe meCarefulClick meClick meClick me
Row 1: Item 1
Row 1: Item 2
Column 1: item 1
Column 1: item 2
First item in row
Second item in row
third item in row
First item in column
Second item in column
First item in column
Second item in column
Usage
Bottom sheets can be displayed by clicking one of the buttons below. Once shown, it can be
dismissed by either swiping down or clicking in the shaded area.
Actions
Use one of the following buttons to display a bottom sheet.


--- title: Define an Estimator Specification type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Define an Estimator Specification - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/estimator_spec.html - /tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/estimator_spec.html ---
Define the estimator specification, used as part of the model_fn
defined with
custom estimators created by estimator()
. See estimator()
for more details.
estimator_spec(mode, predictions = NULL, loss = NULL,
train_op = NULL, eval_metric_ops = NULL, training_hooks = NULL,
evaluation_hooks = NULL, prediction_hooks = NULL,
training_chief_hooks = NULL, ...)
| mode | A key that specifies whether we are performing
training ( |
| predictions | The prediction tensor(s). |
| loss | The training loss tensor. Must be either scalar, or with shape |
| train_op | The training operation -- typically, a call to |
| eval_metric_ops | A list of metrics to be computed as part of evaluation.
This should be a named list, mapping metric names (e.g. |
| training_hooks | (Available since TensorFlow v1.4) A list of session run hooks to run on all workers during training. |
| evaluation_hooks | (Available since TensorFlow v1.4) A list of session run hooks to run during evaluation. |
| prediction_hooks | (Available since TensorFlow v1.7) A list of session run hooks to run during prediciton. |
| training_chief_hooks | (Available since TensorFlow v1.4) A list of session run hooks to run on chief worker during training. |
| ... | Other optional (named) arguments, to be passed to the |
Other custom estimator methods: estimator
,
evaluate.tf_estimator
,
export_savedmodel.tf_estimator
,
predict.tf_estimator
,
train.tf_estimator


Hi, my name is Sasha
I moved to NYC from Toronto in 2012 and haven't looked back. I grew up in Toronto and worked in the banking world for three years before being transferred to NYC. I spent two years in banking in NYC, took a year off to travel and work on some personal projects, and then enrolled in Dev Bootcamp to learn how to build in Ruby.
I love to create. My favorite part of my banking job was building tools and models, creating things that other people could use to make their day better. I loved getting to build relationships with people across departments and functions, with all different types of skills and expertise. I am always building something across every kind of medium - furniture, crafts, processes, kitchen experiments, financial tools, sewing... the list goes on.
I'm still a numbers person, and I have a solid understanding of markets and personal finance. In my dream world, I get to use my quantitative, developer, and creative skills to further financial empowerment. I can't wait to turn this dream into a reality!
I have a Bachelor's in Life Sciences, with a Math Minor, from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. My Masters of Science is in Financial Mathematics from McMaster University, Ontario. I worked for 5 years in trading analytics for the Royal Bank of Canada, where I was quickly promoted and transferred to the NYC floor, and am now at Developer's Bootcamp in NYC. I have a strong quantitative background, but am a strong writer, researcher, and project manager. I have worked in India with The Catrinka Project to collect biographies and pictures of our artisans, as well as research potential sourcing. I have worked with Monarq to increase their Twitter engagement, run a competitor analysis, and be a Jill-of-all-trades.
I've also taken any opportunity that I can to travel. I've seen Morocco, India, Dubai, France, England, Italy, Qatar, China, Hong Kong, Cuba, DR, and more. My all-time favourite experience was seeing the Terra Cotta Army and hunting down authentic biangbiang noodles while in Xi'an.
I have a few quirks. I have an unhealthy obsession with dogs, and my life stretch goal is to have a doggy daycare. I have made two pairs of shoes by hand, from scratch, but I will never wear them (who will fix them if they break?).  If that doesn't impress you, I'm not sure what will!


Unicens Simple Test
Binder WS Fail
Selected HAL
Subscribe to network events
Subscribe to Rx message events
Parse XML and Start UNICENS
K2L Slim-Amp Demo
WriteI2c to 0x270 (mute)
WriteI2c to 0x271 (mute)
WriteI2c to 0x272 (mute)
Send ControlMsgB64 to 0x270
Send ControlMsgB64 to 0x270 (no data)
Fiberdyne Amplifier Controls (Node 0x510)
Volume (0x100)
Bass (0x101)
Treble (0x102)
Mid (0x103)
Balance (0x0104)
Fade (0x105)
Mute (0x109)
Max
MaxVolume
MaxBass
MaxTreble
MaxMid
Full Left
Full Forward
Mute
Middle
MidVolume
MidBass
MidTreble
MidMid
Center Balance
Center Fade
Unmute
Min
MinVolume
MinBass
MinTreble
MinMidRange
Full Right
Full Rear
Events
Question
Response
Events:


Success is no accident. It is hard work, perseverance, learning, studying, sacrifice and most of all, love of what you are doing or learning to do. Pele
I'm a self-taught front-end web developer currently living in Houston, TX. In addition to my web dev skills, I have a very strong passion and I bring an eye for visual design to every project. I'm always looking to learn new skills and play with new technologies. I'm available for work remotely or on-site in Houston area.


|
Simbody
3.5
|
The Body class represents a reference frame that can be used to describe mass properties and geometry. More...
Classes | |
| class | Ground |
| This is a Body representing something immobile, of effectively infinite mass and inertia, that cannot be modified to be anything else. More... | |
| class | Linear |
| This is a rigid body in the shape of a line, which is inherently inertialess about its axis. More... | |
| class | Massless |
| This is a Body that is constitutively massless (and inertialess); meaning that no amount of fiddling with it will ever give it any mass or inertia. More... | |
| class | Rigid |
| A general rigid body. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Body () | |
| Default constructor creates an empty Body handle. More... | |
| ~Body () | |
| Destroy the handle and the body if this is the owner. More... | |
| Body (const Body &source) | |
| Copy constructor is a deep copy; the new Body is separate from the source Body. More... | |
| Body & | operator= (const Body &source) |
| Copy assignment is a deep copy; the original object is deleted if this is the owner, then replaced with a copy of the source. More... | |
| Body (const MassProperties &massProps) | |
| This is a default conversion from MassProperties to Body. More... | |
| Body & | setDefaultRigidBodyMassProperties (const MassProperties &) |
| Every type of Body should provide an initial set of rigid body mass properties defined at Topology stage (i.e., in the System rather than the State). More... | |
| const MassProperties & | getDefaultRigidBodyMassProperties () const |
| Get the default (that is, Topology stage) mass properties for this Body. More... | |
| int | addDecoration (const Transform &X_BD, const DecorativeGeometry &geometry) |
| Add a piece of decorative geometry fixed at some pose on this Body. More... | |
| int | addDecoration (const DecorativeGeometry &geometry) |
| Convenience method for when the decorative geometry is to be placed at the body frame. More... | |
| int | getNumDecorations () const |
| Obtain a count nd of how many pieces of DecorativeGeometry have been attached to this Body. More... | |
| const DecorativeGeometry & | getDecoration (int i) const |
| Get a read-only reference to the i'th piece of DecorativeGeometry that was added to this Body, with 0 <= i < getNumDecorations(). More... | |
| DecorativeGeometry & | updDecoration (int i) const |
| Get a writable reference to the i'th piece of DecorativeGeometry that was added to this Body, with 0 <= i < getNumDecorations(). More... | |
| int | addContactSurface (const Transform &X_BS, const ContactSurface &shape) |
| Create a new contact surface on a body and place it using the indicated Transform. More... | |
| int | addContactSurface (const ContactSurface &shape) |
| Convenience method for when the contact surface is to be placed at the body frame. More... | |
| int | getNumContactSurfaces () const |
| Obtain the number of contact surfaces ns attached to this Body. More... | |
| const ContactSurface & | getContactSurface (int i) const |
| Get a reference to the i'th contact surface on this body; be sure to get the Transform also. More... | |
| const Transform & | getContactSurfaceTransform (int i) const |
| Get the transform specifying the placement of the i'th contact surface on this Body. More... | |
| ContactSurface & | updContactSurface (int i) |
| Get write access to the i'th unique contact surface owned by this Body. More... | |
| Transform & | updContactSurfaceTransform (int i) |
| Get a writable reference to the transform specifying the placement of the i'th contact surface on this Body. More... | |
| bool | isOwnerHandle () const |
| bool | isEmptyHandle () const |
| Body (class BodyRep *r) | |
| bool | hasRep () const |
| const BodyRep & | getRep () const |
| BodyRep & | updRep () const |
| void | setRep (BodyRep &r) |
Protected Attributes | |
| class BodyRep * | rep |
The Body class represents a reference frame that can be used to describe mass properties and geometry.
These are in turn used to build MobilizedBodies which combine a body and a specified mobilizer that defines how the reference frame can move with respect to other MobilizedBodies. Attached geometric objects can serve as the basis for a variety of force-generating elements or other algorithms that act on bodies.
Body is an abstract base class handle, with concrete classes defined for each kind of body. There are a set of built-in body types, with Body::Rigid the most common.
|
inline |
Default constructor creates an empty Body handle.
| SimTK::Body::~Body | ( | ) |
Destroy the handle and the body if this is the owner.
| SimTK::Body::Body | ( | const Body & | source | ) |
| SimTK::Body::Body | ( | const MassProperties & | massProps | ) |
This is a default conversion from MassProperties to Body.
It will result in a rigid body (concrete class Body::Rigid) being created using these as its default MassProperties. This is what allows you to provide MassProperties instead of a Body in the MobilizedBody constructors.
|
inlineexplicit |
Copy assignment is a deep copy; the original object is deleted if this is the owner, then replaced with a copy of the source.
| Body& SimTK::Body::setDefaultRigidBodyMassProperties | ( | const MassProperties & | ) |
| const MassProperties& SimTK::Body::getDefaultRigidBodyMassProperties | ( | ) | const |
| int SimTK::Body::addDecoration | ( | const Transform & | X_BD, |
| const DecorativeGeometry & | geometry | ||
| ) |
Add a piece of decorative geometry fixed at some pose on this Body.
This can be used for visualization of the Body's motion. Returns a small integer that can be used to identify this decoration in any copy of this Body. The supplied DecorativeGeometry object is copied and transformed by the given Transform so that the actual geometry is always stored relative to the body's frame.
|
inline |
Convenience method for when the decorative geometry is to be placed at the body frame.
This is the same as addDecoration(Transform(),geometry).
| int SimTK::Body::getNumDecorations | ( | ) | const |
Obtain a count nd of how many pieces of DecorativeGeometry have been attached to this Body.
The indices i for individual decorations will be numbered 0 <= i < nd.
| const DecorativeGeometry& SimTK::Body::getDecoration | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Get a read-only reference to the i'th piece of DecorativeGeometry that was added to this Body, with 0 <= i < getNumDecorations().
The index i is the small integer that was returned by addDecoration().
| DecorativeGeometry& SimTK::Body::updDecoration | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Get a writable reference to the i'th piece of DecorativeGeometry that was added to this Body, with 0 <= i < getNumDecorations().
The index i is the small integer that was returned by addDecoration(). Note that we allow writable access to decorations even on a const Body – these are after all just decorations.
| int SimTK::Body::addContactSurface | ( | const Transform & | X_BS, |
| const ContactSurface & | shape | ||
| ) |
Create a new contact surface on a body and place it using the indicated Transform.
Returns a small integer that can be used to identify this contact surface in any copy of this Body. Unlike decorations, the transform is kept separately rather than used to transform the copied surface. You can obtain it later with getContactSurfaceTransform().
|
inline |
Convenience method for when the contact surface is to be placed at the body frame.
This is the same as addContactSurface(Transform(),shape).
| int SimTK::Body::getNumContactSurfaces | ( | ) | const |
Obtain the number of contact surfaces ns attached to this Body.
The valid body-local index values i will be 0 <= i < ns.
| const ContactSurface& SimTK::Body::getContactSurface | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Get a reference to the i'th contact surface on this body; be sure to get the Transform also.
| const Transform& SimTK::Body::getContactSurfaceTransform | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Get the transform specifying the placement of the i'th contact surface on this Body.
| ContactSurface& SimTK::Body::updContactSurface | ( | int | i | ) |
| Transform& SimTK::Body::updContactSurfaceTransform | ( | int | i | ) |
| bool SimTK::Body::isOwnerHandle | ( | ) | const |
| bool SimTK::Body::isEmptyHandle | ( | ) | const |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
protected |


Before Change
star = Star()
star.map[1] = u1
star.map[2] = u2
planet = Planet(r=rplanet, inc=inc, porb=P, a=a, lambda0=90)
system = System([star, planet])
tstart = time.time()
for k in range(number):
system.compute(t)
starry_time[i] = time.time() - tstart
After Change
star = Primary()
star[1] = u1
star[2] = u2
planet = Secondary()
planet.r = rplanet
planet.inc = inc
planet.porb = P
planet.a = a
planet.lambda0 = 90
system = System(star, planet)
tstart = time.time()
for k in range(number):
system.compute(t)
starry_time[i] = time.time() - tstart


Classified has always been a hotbed for talents, but over the last decade it has also come to incubate some of the most unique technology startups in the country. So what could be better than when the two come together at a crossroads? SoundBetter, an online platform and database designed to facilitate home recording different talented person ability to seek out production talent through a classifieds-inspired online setting, stands firmly at this intersection. SoundBetter was born from the frustrations creator and Boston-native Shachar Gilad encountered as he, through word of mouth, attempted to find engineers to master his songs when he worked as a musician and later when as a producer he looked for musician?s work to master. Gilad decided to bridge the gap between the two sets of people by providing an easy means for mutual discovery through an online marketplace of talent. Listen up aspiring All different talents ? SoundBetter?s platform may provide exactly what you need to polish that demo or the consistent production work to pay the bills.


Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Nation origin
Race
Gender
Religion
Sexual orientation
Casta
Sex
Ethnicity
Gender identity
Disability
Serious Disaease
Veteran status
Age


Christian Atsu brands Newcastle teammate Allan Saint-Maximin ‘a joke’
by Tom ProcterNewcastle United winger Christian Atsu has branded Allan Saint-Maximin ‘a joke in training’.
The Ghana international was spilling the beans on his teammates in a feature for the club’s YouTube channel when he made the comment.
Saint-Maximin has become something of a cult hero already at St. James’ Park for his flamboyant style on the pitch.
The French winger, who joined for a reported £16.5 million, was wowed with his dribbling and speed, and he helped himself to his first assist against Bournemouth before the international break.
Fans are excited to see how he’ll develop as the season goes on, but he’s certainly made a bright start in games.
And Atsu has suggested he is just as lively in training.
When asked who the nutmeg king was, he said: “Allan [Saint-Maximin].  He is very technical, he enjoys the game and he is a fantastic player.”
Atsu also revealed Saint-Maximin as the player who picks up the most fines for being late.
TBR’s view – Newcastle’s danger man
It sounds like Saint-Maximin just loves to be a flamboyant maverick at all times.
The star has gotten off to a great start at the club and is already adored by the fans.
It’s on him now to start delivering in terms of goals and assists.
He is most definitely Newcastle’s danger man right now, and he will be a total force once he brings his end product up to scratch.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


Basic css only
Placeholder single
Basic single
Basic search minimum
Basic multiple
Basic multiple limit
Basic css only inside well
Basic css only inside well
Basic multiple limit well
Basic multiple
Error
Success
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
Add span to get custom styling
| # | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |


Come enjoy the excitement of riding the waves along the Jersey Shore with Jersey Buoys. Our nationally-accredited school brings its 22 years of experience in helping you become the surfer you've dreamed of becoming.
Our classes are tailored to your needs. We provide instruction in basic surfing techniques and advanced techniques from cutbacks to boosts to hobble-bobbles. Choose a private or group lesson. Grommets can participate in 1, 3, or 5 half-day courses. We also sponsor surfing camps with catered meals and lodging.
Whether a Barney or a Gandolf, you are always safe in our waters. Our experienced instructors are accredited by the National Instructors and Surf Schools Association. They are fully Red Cross and First Aid certified. In addition to being great teachers, every instructor has gone through extensive lifeguard training.
The next big wave is approaching: Catch it with Jersey Buoys. Call to set up an appointment, grab a board from the quiver and head to the Green Room.
Surfer Slang
barney
A new and inexperience surfer
boost
To take off from a wave into an aerial
cutback
To change direction when streaking ahead of the curl
gandolf
An experienced wise older surfer
green room
The inside of a tube
grommet
A very young surfer, a child
gurfer
A girl surfer
hobble-bobble
An aerial launch while flapping your arms like a bird
quiver
A collection of surfboards


As mentioned in the introduction, the BeanContext
API also provides a
standard mechanism through which JavaBeans can discover and utilize the
services offered by their enclosing BeanContext
.
Service capability is defined by the
BeanContextServices
interface. Because this interface is a BeanContext
extension, it inherits all
BeanContext
membership capabilities.
The discovery and
requesting of services can be summarized in the following steps:
java.beans.beancontext.BeanContextServicesListener
interface joins the bean context (the context itself
is a BeanContextServices
implementation),
and registers its intent to be notified of new services via the context's
addBeanContextServicesListener(BeanContextServicesListener bcsl)
method.
java.beans.beancontext.BeanContextServiceProvider
registers
a new service with the context via the
context's addService()
method. The context notifies
all currently registered listeners that this new service has been added.
BeanContextServices: Service Related Methods
java.beans.beancontext.BeanContextServicesSupport
object as the bean context, it is possible to:
BeanContext
:
boolean addService(java.lang.Class serviceClass, BeanContextServiceProvider serviceProvider)
BeanContext
:
boolean addService(Class serviceClass, BeanContextServiceProvider bcsp, boolean fireEvent)
void revokeService(java.lang.Class serviceClass, BeanContextServiceProvider serviceProvider, boolean revokeCurrentServicesNow)
BeanContextChild
's (or any arbitrary object associated with a BeanContextChild
) reference to the specified service:
void releaseService(BeanContextChild child, java.lang.Object requestor, java.lang.Object service)
BeanContextServicesListener
void addBeanContextServicesListener(BeanContextServicesListener bcsl)
BeanContextServicesListener
:
void removeBeanContextServicesListener(BeanContextServicesListener bcsl)
Iterator getCurrentServiceClasses()
boolean hasService(java.lang.Class serviceClass)
Object getService(BeanContextChild child, java.lang.Object requestor, java.lang.Class serviceClass, java.lang.Object serviceSelector, BeanContextServiceRevokedListener bcsrl)
Iterator getCurrentServiceSelectors(java.lang.Class serviceClass)
JavaBeans nested into a BeanContextServices
implement BeanContextServicesListener
to listen for new services
being added, and/or BeanContextServiceRevokedListener
to listen for services being revoked.
There are two event types that may be intercepted by such listeners:
BeanContextServiceAvailableEvent
: received by the BeanContextServicesListener
in
order to identify the service being registered.
BeanContextServiceRevokedEvent
: received by the
BeanContextServiceRevokedListener
in order to identify the
service being revoked.
JavaBeans can query their enclosing bean context for a list of available services, or ask for a specific service
by name. The service itself, however, is actually delivered by a BeanContextServiceProvider
.
The provider can be any object that implements the
java.beans.beancontext.BeanContextServiceProvider
interface. Services
become available in a context via the bean context's addService() registration method.
BeanContextServiceProvider offers the following three methods, which will be automatically called when a bean requests (or releases) a service from its context:
Object getService(BeanContextServices bcs, java.lang.Object requestor, java.lang.Class serviceClass, java.lang.Object serviceSelector)
Iterator getCurrentServiceSelectors(BeanContextServices bcs, java.lang.Class serviceClass)
public void releaseService(BeanContextServices bcs, java.lang.Object requestor, java.lang.Object service)
Release a service from any object that currently has a reference to it
The service itself is best described by this paragraph from the specification:
A service, represented by a Class object, is typically a reference to either an interface, or to an implementation that is not publicly instantiable. This Class defines an interface protocol or contract between a BeanContextServiceProvider, the factory of the service, and an arbitrary object associated with a BeanContextChild that is currently nested within the BeanContext the service is registered with.
The following section presents a sample application that uses a word counting service to count the number of words in a given text file.
DocumentBean.java
: A JavaBean that encapsulates a File
object. Create an instance of this bean by passing it
a String
indicating the name of the text file to represent. This bean extends BeanContextChildSupport
, which allows
it to listen for addition/revocation of services in its context. When the bean detects that a
WordCount
service
has been added to the context, it requests the service to count the number of words it contains.
WordCountServiceProvider.java
: A class that acts as the
factory for delivering the WordCount
service. This
class implements the BeanContextServiceProvider
interface.
WordCount.java
: This interface defines the service itself.
DocumentTester.java
: The main test program.
File:
DocumentBean.java
import java.beans.beancontext.*; import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public final class DocumentBean extends BeanContextChildSupport { private File document; private BeanContextServices context; public DocumentBean(String fileName) { document = new File(fileName); } public void serviceAvailable(BeanContextServiceAvailableEvent bcsae) { System.out.println("[Detected a service being added to the context]"); // Get a reference to the context BeanContextServices context = bcsae.getSourceAsBeanContextServices(); System.out.println("Is the context offering a WordCount service? " + context.hasService(WordCount.class)); // Use the service, if it's available if (context.hasService(WordCount.class)) { System.out.println("Attempting to use the service..."); try { WordCount service = (WordCount)context.getService(this, this, WordCount.class, document, this); System.out.println("Got the service!"); service.countWords(); } catch(Exception e) { } } } public void serviceRevoked(BeanContextServiceRevokedEvent bcsre) { System.out.println("[Detected a service being revoked from the context]"); } }
File:
WordCountServiceProvider.java
import java.beans.beancontext.*; import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public final class WordCountServiceProvider implements BeanContextServiceProvider { public Object getService(BeanContextServices bcs, Object requestor, Class serviceClass, Object serviceSelector) { // For this demo, we know that the cast from serviceSelector // to File will always work. final File document = (File)serviceSelector; return new WordCount() { public void countWords() { try { // Create a Reader to the DocumentBean's File BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(document)); String line = null; int wordCount = 0; while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) { StringTokenizer st = new StringTokenizer(line); while (st.hasMoreTokens()) { System.out.println("Word " + (++wordCount) + " is: " + st.nextToken()); } } System.out.println("Total number of words in the document: " + wordCount); System.out.println("[WordCount service brought to you by WordCountServiceProvider]"); br.close(); } catch(Exception e) { } } }; } public void releaseService(BeanContextServices bcs, Object requestor, Object service) { // do nothing } public Iterator getCurrentServiceSelectors(BeanContextServices bcs, Class serviceClass) { return null; // do nothing } }
File:
WordCount.java
public interface WordCount { public abstract void countWords(); }
File:
DocumentTester.java
import java.beans.beancontext.*; import java.util.*; public class DocumentTester { public static void main(String[] args) { BeanContextServicesSupport context = new BeanContextServicesSupport(); // a bean context DocumentBean doc1 = new DocumentBean("Test.txt"); context.add(doc1); context.addBeanContextServicesListener(doc1); // listen for new services WordCountServiceProvider provider = new WordCountServiceProvider(); context.addService(WordCount.class, provider); // add the service to the context } }
File:
Test.txt
This text will be analyzed by the WordCount service.
[Detected a service being added to the context] Is the context offering a WordCount service? true Attempting to use the service... Got the service! Word 1 is: This Word 2 is: text Word 3 is: will Word 4 is: be Word 5 is: analyzed Word 6 is: by Word 7 is: the Word 8 is: WordCount Word 9 is: service. Total number of words in the document: 9 [WordCount service brought to you by WordCountServiceProvider]


I wrote a Haiku
This Haiku is not for you
It is for my grade
My inspiration for this poem is all about the the never ending hoops one must jump through for good grades.
I love hunting. As soon as I was old enough to hunt with my family I have looked forward to it every year. Nothing is better than Elk meat you have harvested yourself. Archery hunting is challenges you every year and forces me to stay in shape.
I also love playing video games. I play any kind of games, for me it is a great way to decompress after a long day and just focuse on something else. I enjoy the Zelda games, Call of Duty, and Call of the Wild.
I also enjoy building things. It started with my wife haveing projects around the house for me to do. She has had me put up shiplap, install cabinets, redo hardwood floors. There Is something great about looking at a completed job well done.
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursdsay | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8:00 | Software Engineering | Software Engineering | |||
| 9:00 | |||||
| 10:00 | Calculus | ||||
| 11:00 | Work | Public Speaking | Work | Interpers Comm | Work |
| 12:00 | |||||
| 1:00 | Web Programming | Web Programming | |||
| 2:00 | |||||
| 3:00 |


|
|
ximpl_
are subject to change without warning on any release, including revision releases.
Functions | |
| template<typename T, typename C> | |
| T const & | filter_type (T const &t, T const *, C const volatile *) |
| Degenerate case, which does no conversion. | |
| ff_string_slice_t | filter_type (bool value, bool const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting bool format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < signed long > | filter_type (signed long value, signed long const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed long integers as format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < unsigned long > | filter_type (unsigned long value, unsigned long const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned long integers as format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < signed int > | filter_type (signed int value, signed int const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed int integers as format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < unsigned int > | filter_type (unsigned int value, unsigned int const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned int integers as format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < signed short > | filter_type (signed short value, signed short const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed short integers as format arguments. | |
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim < unsigned short > | filter_type (unsigned short value, unsigned short const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned short integers as format arguments. | |
| template<typename I> | |
| char const * | c_str_data_a (::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const &s) |
| Returns a possibly non-nul-terminated non-NULL C-style string representing the structure. | |
| template<typename I> | |
| ff_char_t const * | c_str_data (::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const &s) |
| Returns a possibly non-nul-terminated non-NULL C-style string representing the structure. | |
| template<typename I> | |
| size_t | c_str_len_a (::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const &s) |
| Returns the number of characters in the length of the C-style string representing the structure. | |
| template<typename I> | |
| size_t | c_str_len (::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const &s) |
| Returns the number of characters in the length of the C-style string representing the structure. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (double value, double const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting double floating points as format arguments. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (float value, float const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting float floating points as format arguments. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (void const volatile *value, void const volatile *const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void const volatile* pointers as format arguments. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (void const *value, void const *const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void const* pointers as format arguments. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (void volatile *value, void volatile *const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void volatile* pointers as format arguments. | |
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string < ff_char_t, 32 > | filter_type (void *value, void *const *, ff_char_t const volatile *) |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void* pointers as format arguments. |
| ff_char_t const* fastformat::filters::c_str_data | ( | ::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const & | s | ) | [inline] |
Returns a possibly non-nul-terminated non-NULL C-style string representing the structure.
| char const* fastformat::filters::c_str_data_a | ( | ::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const & | s | ) | [inline] |
Returns a possibly non-nul-terminated non-NULL C-style string representing the structure.
| size_t fastformat::filters::c_str_len | ( | ::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const & | s | ) | [inline] |
Returns the number of characters in the length of the C-style string representing the structure.
| size_t fastformat::filters::c_str_len_a | ( | ::fastformat::filters::ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< I > const & | s | ) | [inline] |
Returns the number of characters in the length of the C-style string representing the structure.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | void * | value, | |
| void *const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void*
pointers as format arguments.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | void volatile * | value, | |
| void volatile *const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void volatile*
pointers as format arguments.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | void const * | value, | |
| void const *const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void const*
pointers as format arguments.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | void const volatile * | value, | |
| void const volatile *const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting void const volatile*
pointers as format arguments.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | float | value, | |
| float const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting float
floating points as format arguments.
| stlsoft::basic_shim_string<ff_char_t, 32> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | double | value, | |
| double const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting double
floating points as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< unsigned short> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | unsigned short | value, | |
| unsigned short const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned short
integers as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< signed short> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | signed short | value, | |
| signed short const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed short
integers as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< unsigned int> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | unsigned int | value, | |
| unsigned int const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned int
integers as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< signed int> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | signed int | value, | |
| signed int const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed int
integers as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< unsigned long> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | unsigned long | value, | |
| unsigned long const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting unsigned long
integers as format arguments.
| ximpl_fast_integers::integer_shim< signed long> fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | signed long | value, | |
| signed long const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting signed long
integers as format arguments.
| ff_string_slice_t fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | bool | value, | |
| bool const * | , | |||
| ff_char_t const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Filtering conversion shim function for implicitly adapting bool
format arguments.
| T const& fastformat::filters::filter_type | ( | T const & | t, | |
| T const * | , | |||
| C const volatile * | ||||
| ) | [inline] |
Degenerate case, which does no conversion.
|
|
|
| FastFormat Library documentation © Matthew Wilson, 2006-2012 |


This is a quick outline of how to merge changes. This may be applied to both upstream merge requests and also to and from feature branches. The primary thing to remember is the direction that you complete the merge in. In this example, we will merge a chance from the DEV branch to the MASTER branch;
git fetch origin git checkout -b dev origin/dev git checkout master git merge dev git push origin master
You have a branch that you have been working on that is called dev. This is your feature branch that contains a set of changes. You want to commit it to the master branch so that people are able to grab it from there and work on it. This is also in preparation for it being moved in to the production branch once it has been tested and verified.
Step 1 - Fetch the origin source to make sure that you are in sync.git fetch originStep 2 - Checkout the dev branch, based against origin/dev
git checkout -b dev origin/devStep 3 - Checkout the Master branch
git checkout masterStep 4 - Merge the Dev branch in to the currently checked out master
The direction in this step is important. You are asking to include changes from the dev branch in to the master branch. If you were currently working within the dev branch and you asked to merge in the master branch, then you would be taking changes FROM Master, not adding them to it.
git merge devStep 5 - Push the changes back up to the remote server, to the branch Master
git push origin master


Source vulnerability #{{ctrl.vuln.hackerone_id}}
No port filters (not recommended)
Scanning regardless of service
The following HTTP request will be sent to {{ctrl.countPreview | number}} domains.
{{ctrl.newScan.request}}
Report Contents:
{{ctrl.vuln.contents}}


by
Anonymous
from Unknown with 8.9
9.09
DESIGN
5.01
USABILITY
6.76
CONTENT
12.45
CREATIVITY
Visit
Site
Collect
Nominees
We need your vote!-
{% for image in all_images%}
-
from django.shortcuts import renderFrom United States{{date|date:"l d-F Y "}}
{% endfor %}


Man City boss Pep Guardiola backtracks on 'diving' claim about Liverpool star Sadio Mane
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp recently hit back at Guardiola, defending Mane and insisting he is not a con artist
by David McDonnell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/david-mcdonnell/Pep Guardiola was forced into a humiliating climbdown over his controversial claim that Liverpool forward Sadio Mane is a diver.
Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp hit back at Guardiola, ahead of the title showdown with Manchester City at Anfield on Sunday, defending Mane and insisting he is not a con artist.
But Guardiola, speaking ahead of City's Champions League tie with Atalanta on Wednesday night, reneged on his original remarks on Mane, admitting he was wrong with his remarks.
“My son and my daughter, all the times when Liverpool win, say just how lucky, how lucky they are,” said Guardiola.
“I said it's not lucky, what Liverpool have done in these last minutes, they have an incredible squad.
"It can happen once or twice, but this is many times. Then, in the 94th minute against Leicester , it was 'wow like this or like that for the penalty?'.
"It was far from my intention to say Sadio is like that. I admire him a lot. I was the wrong guy to think it wasn't a penalty.
"Like Jurgen says, he knows Sadio better than me. With Jurgen he tries to be positive, when he says it’s not like this. But my comments, what I said, was longer than the highlight, it was a praise for Liverpool, to say it was not just one action.
"It happens many times because they continue to push, so hopefully I can clarify everything that Jurgen said."
Mane was booked for diving before scoring a 94th-minute winner in Liverpool's 2-1 win at Aston Villa on Saturday.


Help
-
Controls:
-
Touch:
-
Use the left and right arrows, or:
-
Touch the left side of the screen to move left, right side to move right.
-
You can shake the device for a temporary speed boost (could be helpful in sticky situations) or hit the 'F' key if you have
a keyboard.
-
Hit ramps to avoid obstacles and increase your score.
Obstacles:


If you have any questions for us or suggestions for our platform, please shoot us an email! We'd love to chat with you! #GoFlaherBears
The Important Ish
All you need to know if you're not already convinced
Why we're running
#motivated
New Implementations
Fresh crew, even fresher ideas
Improvements
Rush Flaherty!!
Cat Dieckman
What you need to know about your presidential candidate
Anne Plecki
Get all of the facts about your candidate for VP
Maddie Beinlich
Click to find out more about your other candidate for VP
Why we're running
#motivated
Flaherty was the first part of campus that was our own. Flaherty is ours. Flaherty is yours. Flaherty belongs to all who came before us and all who will succeed us. Over the past two years, previous presidents and VPs have encouraged ultimate loyalty towards and enthusiasm about Flaherty. And, now more than ever, it is crucial that we build our community within its walls as well as expand its presence throughout campus.
As a team, we know that we have the right combination of creativity, openness, and determination to strengthen Flaherty’s existing traditions and establish exciting new ones next year. In the past two years, Flaherty has helped us find our voices at Notre Dame. We would be honored to use that gift to represent all of you on a larger scale while also getting to know you better as individuals.
Check out the rest of our site to learn more about us and our initiatives!
New Implementations
Fresh crew, even fresher ideas
Overall better sustainability for Flaherty, which is part of the reason we made a website!!
Vote for hall council using an anonymous polling system
30-minute a week suggestion time before Hall Council (Office Hours)
Scheduling system for Flaherty study rooms
Organize group study sessions for majors
Major mingling night for first years and upperclassmen
Monthly meals with maintenance staff for Flaherty
Dads/Moms weekend dance (aka 3rd dance!!)
Cooking classes in our kitchens with ND campus dining
Hall Christmas card = make other dorms jealous of Hotel Flaherty & more Rockne Points
Coordinated service events with a new dorm each month at Center for the Homeless / Beacon’s Children’s Hospital
Flaherty Clothes Swap once a semester
Weekly section grottos
Flaherty Google Drive for all photos from events
Improvements
Taking away any reason to not want to rush Flaherty
Bring Flaherty Flushed back
SYR Theme decided within the first month of school
Brother/sister bear-bq's within the first 3 weeks of school
Move Flaherty Food Fights to 1st semester so we don't have 2 back to back signature events
More joint hall councils to ~spice~ things up
More hall wide Big/Little events
Bring back yogurt parfaits after mass (or have a new post-mass snack)
Merch designed over summer, survey sent out within first month of school, orders distributed by fall break
Make Flaherty Hype Video an annual occurence
Coordinated service events with a new dorm each month at Center for the Homeless / Beacon’s Children’s Hospital
Cat Dieckman
What you need to know about your presidential candidate
Hey guys! My name is Cat Dieckman, and I am running for president of Flaherty. I’m from Cincinnati, Ohio where I attended Saint Ursula Academy, an all-girls private Catholic high school. Something I cherish from my high school experience is learning the importance of sisterhood. My fellow classmates encouraged my every endeavor and formed me to be the person I am today. I want each and every one of you to feel that sense of community and family that I felt at my high school to exist in the hallways of Flaherty. Flaherty is not just a dorm; it’s our home. As president, I will work my best to create a loving atmosphere for my 225 sisters.
TL;DR // ask me about
differential equations (but no physics-related ones plz)
anything related to The Office
Vine references
NDH's pot stickers
Keenan Hall
Glee Club
Anne Plecki
Get all of the facts about your candidate for VP
Hey Bears!! I’m Anne Plecki, and I’m un-bear-ably excited to be running for a VP position for next year. I’m a sophomore English and Spanish major, and like 50% of Notre Dame, I’m from the tropical lakeside paradise of Chicago. I love many things in this world: anything chocolate, -45 degree weather, wiping out on black ice in front of all of North Quad, not knowing how to use any of the machines in Duncan, getting an 8:15 DART time. I love all these things because throughout it all, I’ve had Flaherty by my side to help me through, and I want to be VP so that I can return the favor. So vote for CAM.  But really—I love Flaherty so much, and I’d be so honored to serve and represent the amazing ladies that make it what it is: home.
TL;DR // ask me about
Literally any food ever
Tea (the kind you actually drink)
Feeling like you have no idea what you want to do in life (OR IRELAND)
How I can’t stop saying “gorl”
That one time ABP ran out of coffee at 9am and I had an existentialist crisis
Madeline Beinlich
Read to find out more about your other candidate for VP
What's up my fellow bears?! I'm Maddie Beinlich, and I am running to be one of your VP's next year. I'm a sophomore Science Business major and Data Science minor currently living in the first floor far quad (Lord Farquad // ND-Shrek Conspiracy?). I'm originally from Villa Park, California, and, yes, I'm currently missing the warm weather. I'm involved in Flaherty in the official sense as Dad's Weekend Commissioner, Spirit Commissioner, and a member of Flaherty Fronana. Unofficially, I try to invest every spare second I have in the Flaherty community because you guys are truly the best people to call Flaherty home with. I would be so honored to have the opportunity to help lead us next year into having all the fun events we dream of, win every competition possible (ND Campus Dining & Hall of the Year), continue to tighten our community, and establish lasting traditions. Vote for CAM on Monday, February 25th, ladies!
TL;DR // ask me about
anything SoCal
what it's like to live that 75% College of Science, 25% Mendoza life
my adorable yellow labs
elite charcuterie boards
Thursday's aka my favorite day of the week bc Southwest Salad, Flaherty Fronana, & Grey's Anatomy


The console window used for the windowed executable is based on code
written by Jan Wielemaker <jan at swi.psy.uva.nl>
.
The console comes with a menu access to common Prolog flags and file operations. Most of these should be self explanatory. The `Reconsult' item in the `File' menu reconsults the last file consulted with use of the `File' menu. The console will probably be replaced in the future with something more powerful.
Note that the menus work by simulating user input to the Prolog top level or debugger. For this reason, it is recommended that the menus only be used when SICStus is waiting for a goal at the top-level (or in a break level) or when the debugger is waiting for a command.


Overview
This tutorial will walk you through the installation of the following pieces of software:
Google Earth Pro - Google Earth is a geobrowser that accesses satellite and aerial imagery, ocean bathymetry, and other geographic data over the internet to represent the Earth as a three-dimensional globe.
QGIS - A cross-platform free and open-source desktop geographic information system (GIS) application that provides data viewing, editing, and analysis.
Adobe Illustrator - Adobe Illustrator is a paid application, although a free 1-week trial is available through Adobe. Typically, we focus our teaching around open-source tools. Unfortunately, open-source competitors fall short in a lot of the exercises we will take you through on Saturday. Adobe Illustrator is installed on the Journalism School’s lab computers, so you can use what you learned even without buying Illustrator for your laptop. So, prior to the workshop, please sign-up for the 1-week trial.
Installing Google Earth Pro on a Mac
Click
Agree and Download
to begin the download.
Locate and open the
GoogleEarthProMac-Intel.dmg
file, double-click to open the installer.
Follow the steps to install the software.
Installing QGIS (3.x) on a Mac
Go to Download QGIS for your platform and choose the right version for your operating system.
Locate and open the
QGIS-macOS-3.x.x-x.dmg
file, double-click to open the installer.
Before install, open and read
Read Me.rtf
to make sure your machine has the right setupFirst, open
1 Install Python 3.rtf
and click on the link to Python 3.6.On the Python download page make sure you select a 3.6.x version of Python, NOT a 3.7.x.
On the Python 3.6.x page, scroll down to the
Files
section and select the right one for your computer. To check what version of OS you are running, click on theApple
icon on the top left corner of your computer and selectAbout This Mac
. It will say something likemacOS Mojave
ormacOS HighSierra
and underneath it will have the version number.Most probably you will need the
macOS 64-bit installer
. Click on the one you need and download it.Locate and open the
python-3.6.8-macosx10.9.dmg
file, double-click to open the installer.
Finally, double click on the
2 Install QGIS 3.pkg
from the initial download and follow the instructions. If you are having trouble opening the package because it's fron an "unauthorized developer", right-click on the package and selectOpen
, this will bypass this security feature.
Installing Adobe Illustrator on a Mac
Go to Adobe Illustrator and click on Free Trial. For students, Adobe offers a free trial of the whole Creative Cloud Suite.
Click on
Start free trial
and follow the instructions.Once you've installed the Creative Cloud app, sing in with the credentials you set in the previous step.
Once you sign in, go to the
Apps
tab and installIllustrator CC
.
Installing Google Earth Pro on Windows 10
Go to Google Earth Pro Versions and clik on
Download Earth Pro on desktop
Click
Agree and Download
circled in red to begin the downloadOnce you download the installer find the
GoogleEarthProSetup.exe
file and run it. Agree to let the software be installed.
Installing QGIS (3.x) on Windows 10
Go to Download QGIS for your platform and choose the right version for your operating system.
Download QGIS Standalone Installer Version 3.4 (64 bit)
Launch the installer and allow it to install.
Follow the installer’s steps. Don’t install any of the included data sets. Sit back for a few minutes while it copies everything it needs.
Installing Adobe Illustrator on Windows 10
Go to Adobe Illustrator and click on Free Trial. For students, Adobe offers a free trial of the whole Creative Cloud Suite.
Click on
Start free trial
and follow the instructions.Once you've installed the Creative Cloud app, sing in with the credentials you set in the previous step.
Once you sign in, go to the
Apps
tab and installIllustrator CC
.


darkhistory.electrons.ics.BE_integrals.F1¶
-
darkhistory.electrons.ics.BE_integrals.
F1
(a, b, epsrel=0)¶ Definite integral of x/[(exp(x) - 1)].
This is computed from the indefinite integral
\[\int dx \frac{x}{e^x - 1} = x \log\left(1 - e^{-x} \right) - \text{Li}_2\left(e^{-x}\right) = x \log\left(1 - e^{-x} \right) - \text{Sp}\left( 1 - e^{-x} \right) + \frac{\pi^2}{6} \,,\]where Sp is Spence’s function, as implemented in
scipy.special.spence
.Parameters: - a : ndarray
Lower limit of integration. Can be either 1D or 2D.
- b : ndarray
Upper limit of integration. Can be either 1D or 2D.
- epsrel : float
Target relative error associated with series expansion. If zero, then the error is not computed. Default is 0. If the error is larger than
epsrel
, then the Taylor expansions used here are insufficient. Higher order terms can be added very easily, however.
Returns: - float
The resulting integral.
See also
Notes
For a or b > 0.01, the exact analytic expression is used, whereas below that we use a series expansion. This avoids numerical errors due to computation of log(1 - exp(-x)) and likewise in the spence function. Note that scipy.special.spence can only take float64 numbers, so downcasting is necessary for 0.01 < x < 3.


This page contains the links to my work, talks and workshops that I have undertaken at prominent technical events
A simple HTML5 game build by me in 2011 to learn programming in JavaScript. It uses HTML5 Canvas to draw objects on the screen. Its not very advanced. Just putting out here so anyone can clone and extend it.
How HTML5 is changing the web and its impact on the future. Introduction to some of the new APIs in HTML5, CSS properties and much more.
Introduction to Android applicaiton development, APIs and high level architecture. This talk also introduces basic building blocks of Android
As of 2013, lets take a look at what all #WWW has to offer to all of us. Doing more stuff on the web and understanding how powerful has it become.
Starting with an idea, how do you develop an application build a MVP and publish it on Google Play. This presentation also introduces best practices in app development and Google services that you can leverage to better manage your apps like Google Analytics and using open source libraries like ACRA


---
layout: post
title: A first look at SignalR - Rick Strahl's Web Log
date: '2013-05-23T16:49:00.001+01:00'
author: John Smith
tags:
modified_time: '2013-05-26T15:29:18.628+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-2664223253312810254
blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2013/05/a-first-look-at-signalr-rick-strahls.html
---
A first look at SignalR - Rick Strahl's Web Log:
"However, recently I had a chance to put SignalR to use in a real application with a scenario that's a little bit different. Specifically we needed a way to connect a standalone Windows Service application to a Web browser clients to provide real time updates.
This project involved a queue service application running as a Windows Service with a Web front end that can monitor and manipulate the queue's operation using any browser."
'via Blog this'


corebreakout package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
corebreakout.column module¶
CoreColumn abstraction representing depth-registered single-column images of core material.
-
class
corebreakout.column.
CoreColumn
(img, depths=None, top=None, base=None, add_tol=None, add_mode='fill')¶ Bases:
object
Container for depth-registered, single-column images of core material.
These can be stacked with the
__add__
operator, usingadd_mode
from LHS instance, and padding the width of the narrower of(LHS.img, RHS.img)
with zeros if necessary.Either
depths
array or scalartop
andbase
values must be provided to constructor.-
property
add_mode
¶
-
property
add_tol
¶ Maximum allowed depth gap between columns when adding. Default is
2*dd
.
-
property
dd
¶ Median gap between adjacent
depths
.
-
property
depth_range
¶ (self.top, self.base)
-
property
depths
¶
-
property
img
¶
-
iter_chunks
(chunk_size, depths=True, step_size=None)¶ Generate data in chunk_size pieces, starting step_size apart.
If depths, yields (img, depths) of each chunk, else just img
TODO: make this able to fill partial last chunks.
-
classmethod
load
(path, name, **kwargs)¶ Load a CoreColumn instance from directory path.
If ‘<name>.pkl’ exists, will just load from that file.
Otherwise, at least ‘<name>_image.npy’ must exist. If ‘<name>_depths.npy’ also exists, those will be read as depths. If not, the user must pass either depths or top & base as **kwargs.
-
plot
(figsize=(15, 50), tick_kwargs={}, major_kwargs={}, minor_kwargs={})¶ Make an image figure with major and minor depth ticks.
- Parameters
figsize (tuple(int)) – Size of matplotlib figure to plot on. Note: at default DPI of 100, 650 is about as large as common image formats will support saving (~2^16 pixels).
tick_kwargs – Parameters for tick creation: ‘major’ and ‘minor’ options for *_precision and *_format_str. See viz.make_depth_ticks().
major/minor_kwargs – Parameters for tick size and appearance. Passed to ax.tick_params.
- Returns
Matplotlib figure and axis with image + ticks plotted.
- Return type
fig, ax
-
save
(path, name=None, pickle=True, image=False, depths=False)¶ Save the CoreColumn (or parts of it) to directory path.
- Parameters
path (str or Path) – Location to save to (must exist and be a directory).
name (str, optional) – Stem to save files as, default=`CoreColumn_<top>_<base>`.
pickle (bool, optional) – Whether to pickle the entire object with dill, default=True.
image (bool, optional) – Whether to save the image as ‘.npy’ file, default=False.
depths (bool, optional) – Whether to save the depths as a ‘.npy’ file, default=False
-
slice_depth
(top=None, base=None)¶ Get a sliced CoreColumn between top and base, if it would have an effect and it is possible to do so.
-
property
corebreakout.defaults module¶
Default paths, dataset and Mask_RCNN model config, CoreColumn viz settings.
-
class
corebreakout.defaults.
DefaultConfig
¶ Bases:
mrcnn.config.Config
M-RCNN model configuration.
Override some default Mask_RCNN Config values.
- For all available parameters and explanations, see:
https://github.com/matterport/Mask_RCNN/blob/master/mrcnn/config.py
-
BACKBONE
= 'resnet101'¶
-
DETECTION_MAX_INSTANCES
= 6¶
-
DETECTION_MIN_CONFIDENCE
= 0.98¶
-
GPU_COUNT
= 1¶
-
IMAGES_PER_GPU
= 1¶
-
LOSS_WEIGHTS
= {'mrcnn_bbox_loss': 1.0, 'mrcnn_class_loss': 0.5, 'mrcnn_mask_loss': 1.0, 'rpn_bbox_loss': 1.0, 'rpn_class_loss': 0.5}¶
-
NAME
= 'cb_default'¶
-
NUM_CLASSES
= 3¶
-
RPN_ANCHOR_RATIOS
= [0.2, 0.5, 1]¶
-
RPN_ANCHOR_SCALES
= (64, 128, 192, 256, 320)¶
-
RPN_NMS_THRESHOLD
= 0.9¶
-
STEPS_PER_EPOCH
= 25¶
-
VALIDATION_STEPS
= 5¶
corebreakout.segmenter module¶
API for applying Mask R-CNN models to core sample images.
Mask R-CNN implementation from mrcnn
package @ matterport/Mask_RCNN
A model_dir
and weights_path
are required to instantiate a CoreSegmenter
-
class
corebreakout.segmenter.
CoreSegmenter
(model_dir, weights_path, model_config=<corebreakout.defaults.DefaultConfig object>, class_names=['col', 'tray'], layout_params={})¶ Bases:
object
Mask R-CNN model container for extracting ``CoreColumn``s from core images.
- Parameters
model_dir (str or Path) – Path to directory containing saved
mrcnn
model(s)weights_path (str or Path) – Path to saved weights file of the model
model_config (
mrcnn.config.Config
, optional) – Model configuration, default=``defaults.DefaultConfig()``.class_names (list(str), optional) – A list of the class names for model output. Should be in same order as in the Dataset object that model was trained on. Default=`defaults.CLASSES`
layout_params (dict, optional) – Any layout parameters to override from default=`defaults.LAYOUT_PARAMS`. See docs/layout_parameters.md for explanations and options for each parameter.
-
static
expected_tops_bases
(depth_range, col_height)¶ Compute tops/bases of col_height columns spanning depth_range.
Note: col_bases[-1] does not necessarily == depth_range[-1]. The columns are meant to cover the range starting from top, not match it exactly.
- Returns
- Return type
col_tops, col_bases
-
property
layout_params
¶
-
segment
(img, depth_range, add_tol=None, add_mode='fill', layout_params={}, show=False, colors=None)¶ Detect and segment core columns in img, return single aggregated CoreColumn instance.
- Parameters
img (str or array) – Filename or RGB image array to segment.
depth_range (list(float)) – Top and bottom depths of set of columns in image.
add_tol (float, optional) – Tolerance for adding discontinuous `CoreColumn`s. Default=None results in tolerance ~ image resolution.
add_mode (one of {‘fill’, ‘collapse’}, optional) – Add mode for generated CoreColumn instances (see CoreColumn docs)
layout_params (dict, optional) – Any layout parameters to override.
show (boolean, optional) – Set to True to show image with predictions overlayed.
colors (list, optional) – A list of RGBA tuples, one for each in class_names (excluding ‘BG’). Values should be in range [0.0, 1.0], If None, uses random colors. Has no effect unless show=True.
- Returns
img_col – Single aggregated
CoreColumn
instance- Return type
-
segment_all
(imgs, depth_ranges, **kwargs)¶ Segment a set of
imgs
with knowndepth_ranges
- Parameters
imgs (Iterable) – Of either filepaths or image arrays.
depth_ranges (Iterable) – Of (top, base) depth pairs for each image.
**kwargs – See
segment()
docstring for options.
- Returns
img_col – Single aggregated
CoreColumn
instance- Return type
corebreakout.utils module¶
Assorted image / mask / label / region manipulation functions.
-
corebreakout.utils.
crop_region
(img, labels, region, axis=0, endpts=(815, 6775))¶ Adjust region bbox and return cropped region * mask.
- Parameters
img (array) – The image to crop
labels (array) – Mask of integer labels, same height and width as img
region (skimage.RegionProperties instance) – Region object corresponding to column to crop around
axis (int, optional) – Which axis to change endpts along, default=0 (y-coordinates)
endpts (tuple(int)) – Least extreme endpoint coordinates allowed along axis
- Returns
region – Masked image region, cropped in (adjusted) bounding box
- Return type
array
-
corebreakout.utils.
masks_to_labels
(masks)¶ Convert boolean (H,W,N) masks array to integer (H,W) in range(0,N+1).
-
corebreakout.utils.
maximum_extent
(regions, crop_axis)¶ Find min/max of combined skimage regions, along crop_axis.
-
corebreakout.utils.
rotate_vertical
(region_img, orientation)¶ Rotated (cropped) region_img array to vertical, given the depth orientation.
-
corebreakout.utils.
sort_regions
(regions, order)¶ Sort skimage regions (core columns), given the column order.
-
corebreakout.utils.
squeeze_labels
(labels)¶ Set labels to range(0, objects+1)
-
corebreakout.utils.
strict_update
(d1, d2)¶ For two dicts d1 and d2, works like d1.update(d2), except without adding any new keys to d1 (only values of existing keys updated).
Dictonaries are copied, so that this does not have an ‘inplace’ effect.
corebreakout.viz module¶
Assorted visualization functions.
-
corebreakout.viz.
draw_box
(img, box, color, lw)¶ Draw 3-pixel width bounding boxes on the given image array. color: list of 3 int values for RGB.
-
corebreakout.viz.
draw_lines
(img, coords, axis, color=[255, 0, 0], lw=10)¶ Draw color lines on img at coords along axis.
axis == 0 –> horizonal lines axis == 1 –> vertical lines line width (lw) will round down to even numbers.
- Raises
IndexError – If any (coord +/- (lw // 2)) falls outside of img
-
corebreakout.viz.
local_min
(arr, i)¶
-
corebreakout.viz.
make_depth_ticks
(depths, major_precision=0.1, major_format_str='{:.1f}', minor_precision=0.01, minor_format_str='{:.2f}')¶ Generate major & minor (ticks, locs) for depth array axis.
- Parameters
depths (array) – An array of (ordered) depth values from which to generate ticks/locs.
*_precision (float, optional) – Major, minor tick spacing (in depth units), defaults=0.1, 0.01.
*_format_str (str, optional) – Format strings to coerce depths -> tick strings, defaults=’{:.1f}’, ‘{:.2f}’.
- Returns
major_ticks, major_locs, minor_ticks, minor_locs
*_ticks (lists of tick label strings)
*_locs (lists of tick locations in array coordinates (fractional indices))
-
corebreakout.viz.
show_preds
(img, preds, class_names, colors=None, ax=None, figsize=(16, 16))¶ Less verbose wrapper for mrcnn.visualize.display_instances.
- Parameters
colors (list or array, optional) – Colors to use for each object in preds, default is random color for each.
ax (matplotlib axis, optional) – An axis to plot onto. If None, will create one with size figsize.


(Web Authoring CMP1130M)
Designer, Developer, Director & Senior Lecturer
Sorry you will need to research that yourself!
(but that was a clue!)
Keep the stickies coming - but keep them usefull... and funny
There are now links to your stickies on github (need to fix camera animation)
var camPosition = new THREE.Vector3().copy(obj.position).add(worldNormal.multiplyScalar(20));
Todays Lecture
Css styling
Last week we looked at
HTML 5 & its specific tags
HTML 5 vs html4
HTML 5 Semantic Elements
HTML 5 features
Tag, ID, Class, inline styles
Using the right structure
When to use a class or style
Compound styles
Developer tools
Typing ConsisTanTly
A semantic element clearly describes its meaning to both the browser and the developer. This will not break the Internet, just coding conventions (part of your assignment is to look at and apply the latest standards)
id, class and inline styles
The id (#) attribute specifies a unique id for an HTML element (the value must be unique within the HTML document).
The class (.) attribute specifies one or more classnames for an element.
The style attribute specifies an inline style for an element.
element tag, #id, .class
{
Property: property value;
font-size: 1em;
}
Inline, ID(#), class(.) or tag(div)

Styles are applied with different specificity
Specificity is based on the matching rules which are composed of different sorts of CSS selectors
A compound selector can mix class, ID and/or tag
This type of selector has a higher priority (specificity)
section#slider .container h1{
color:white;
}
An id (#) can only have 1 name in the attribute

An class (.) can have multiple names in the attribute

Apply multiple classes

Hello

.myclass
{
}
.otherclass
{
}
.extraclass
{
}
Remember that links, files and images are relative to the document being displayed by the server i.e. "/assets/image.jpg" or "/css/styles.css"
No "cdrive/wayne/desktop/site"
No "bloody\backslash\paths\to\files"
We use "/" to go forward or
"../" to go back one folder
Be consistent and remember your naming conventions
NameThings in CamelCase
or Capitalisation
or replace_spaces_with_underscore
watch out for typo's <img scr="image.jpg" (src)
We will look at
Measurements pixels vs ems vs rems
CSS2 Styles (position, display)
CSS3 styles (box model, flex, grid)
Pseudo classes
Prefixes
Mobile up vs desktop down
Fixed vs Fluid vs Adaptive vs Responsive Layout
Responsive style sheet, media queries
The live demos will be using the workshop design...here is one i made earlier!
Pixels vs ems vs rems
What units of measurement should we use in our CSS?
Pixel is a static measurement, while percent and EM are relative measurements. Everyone knows what a pixel is (although the size of a pixel isn’t always the same).
Why?
read more
If you’re setting all of your font-sizes, element sizes and spacing in pixels, you’re not treating the end user with respect.
In most browsers, a user can set their default browser font-size to be a different size to the default (typically 16px). If the user sets their default to 20px, all font-sizes should scale accordingly. However, if the website explicitly sets font-sizes in pixels, a heading set at 30px will always be 30px.
That might sound great from a designer/developer point of view - but you’re not the user, stop making websites for yourself.
REMs are a way of setting font-sizes based on the font-size of the root HTML element. They also allow you to quickly scale an entire project by changing the root font-size (for example at a certain media query/screen size).
[The REM] unit represents the font-size of the root element (e.g. the font-size of the element). When used on the font-size on this root element, it represents its initial value.
A basic and most common example is to set html font-size is set to 10px, paragraph is set to 1.6rem.
html
{
font-size:10px;
}
(1.6rem * 10px = 16px)
Setting a root font-size of 10px is the most common scenario when I see people using REMs. It allows for a quick conversion between pixel values to REM values simply by dividing the number by 10.
Setting the base font-size in pixels still has the same problem as the pixel example above. Accessibility overridden
Set the root HTML font-size as a percentage. That’s a percentage of the user’s default browser font-size.
A typical method is to set the HTML font-size to 62.5%.
html
{
font-size:62.5%;
}
62.5% of 16px (typical default browser font-size) is 10px. Making 1.6rem = 16px.
If the user’s default browser font-size is changed to 20px then 1.6rem would now equal 20px.
EMs perform initially in a similar fashion to REMs, until it comes to nesting (i.e elements inside elements). The size of an EM or percent depends on its parent.
If the text size of body is 16 pixels, then 150% or 1.5 EM will be 24 pixels (1.5 * 16).
It quickly becomes unmanageable, keeping track of the maths.
This is what REMs solve - the size always refers back to the root.
1vw is 1% of the width of the viewport. ‘vw’ stands for ‘viewport width’.
Useful to size boxes that adapt to different viewport widths.
Or you want to create square content blocks.
div.box
{
width:90vw;
height:90vv
}
1vh is 1% of the height of the viewport. ‘vh’ stands for ‘viewport height’.
Useful to size boxes that adapt to different viewport heights. For example, may be used to set a maximum height on an image so that it does not exceed the viewport dimensions
vmin is equal to the smaller of ‘vw’ or ‘vh’.
vmax is equal to the larger of ‘vw’ or ‘vh’
To Summerise
Get your notepads out!
A block-level element always starts on a new line and takes up the full width available (stretches out to the left and right as far as it can).
A block elements height should be determined by its content unless specifically set.

 -

An inline element does not start on a new line and only takes up as much width as necessary.

You can change the block/inline/float in the elements style to change that behaviour
Try display:inline or inline-block and float:left
HTML

Boom!

Boom!

Boom!

CSS
p {
background-color: royalblue;
height: 80px;
width: 80px;
margin: 5px;
}
Output
Sometimes the content does not change the height (you will notice with a background colour not filling the area). Use the overflow property{overflow:hidden}

link

link

link

Try display:inline or inline-block and float:left
HTML

link

link

link

CSS
.nav {
list-style: none;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
.nav li{
background-color: white;
color: black;
border-right: thin solid black;
text-align: center;
display: inline-block;
}
.nav li a{
color:black;
}
.nav li a:hover{
color:red;
}
Output
Header example
HTML

Title

Subtitle

CSS
#slider{
text-align:center;
background-color: #ff6f6f;
width:100%;
box-sizing:border-box;
padding-left:30px;
padding-right:30px;
overflow:hidden
}
.twocol{
width:50%;
display:block;
float:left
}
#slider h1{
color: white;
font-size:.5em;
line-height:normal;
padding:0;
margin:0;
padding-top:15px
}
#slider h2{
color: black;
font-size:.4em;
font-weight:300;
line-height:normal;
padding:0;
margin:0
}
#slider img{
width:100%;
height:auto;
border:none;
background-color: transparent;
}
Output
for A good resource to check interoperability and compatibility
The box-sizing property is used to tell the browser what the sizing properties (width and height) should include. Should they include the border-box? Or just the content-box, which is the default?
(remove the box property)
HTML

box-sizing is great!

CSS
#slider{
text-align:center;
background-color: #ff6f6f;
width:150px;
height:150px;
box-sizing:border-box;
padding:20px;
font-size:.5em;
}
Output
HTML

Home

dropdown

two

three

Pure CSS Drop Down Menu

 A simple dropdown navigation menu made with CSS Only. Dropdowns are marked with a plus sign ( + )

CSS
#container {
margin: 0 auto;
}
p {
text-align: center;
}
nav {
margin: 50px 0;
background-color: #E64A19;
}
nav ul {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
position: relative;
}
nav ul li {
display:inline-block;
background-color: #E64A19;
}
nav a {
display:block;
padding:0 10px;
color:#FFF;
font-size:20px;
line-height: 60px;
text-decoration:none;
}
nav a:hover {
background-color: #000000;
}
/* Hide Dropdowns by Default */
nav ul ul {
display: none;
position: absolute;
top: 60px; /* the height of the main nav */
}
/* Display Dropdowns on Hover */
nav ul li:hover > ul {
display:inherit;
}
/* Fisrt Tier Dropdown */
nav ul ul li {
width:170px;
float:none;
display:list-item;
position: relative;
}
/* Change this in order to change the Dropdown symbol */
li > a:after { content: ' +'; }
li > a:only-child:after { content: ''; }
Output
Use of flexbox ensures that elements behave predictably when the page layout must accommodate different screen sizes and different display devices.
For many applications, the flexible box model provides an improvement over the block model in that it does not use floats, nor do the flex containers margins collapse with the margins of its contents.More about flex
There are two major benefits to using flexbox: You will be able to do more with layouts, and you will write less code to create them.(change the containers width to see;)
HTML

1

2

3

4

5

CSS
.flex-container {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
display: -webkit-box;
display: -moz-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
-webkit-flex-flow: row wrap;
justify-content: space-around;
}
.flex-item {
background: tomato;
padding: 5px;
width: 50px;
height: 50px;
margin-top: 5px;
line-height: 50px;
color: white;
font-weight: bold;
font-size: .5em;
text-align: center;
}
Output
The CSS3 multi-column layout allows easy definition of multiple columns of text.(change column-count to see;)
CSS
#multicol {
column-count: 3;
column-gap: .5em;
column-rule-width: 1px;
column-rule-style: solid;
column-rule-color: #333333;
text-align:left;
font-size:1em;
}
Output
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed at purus vitae purus aliquam tempus a vel augue. Duis tristique sapien sed magna viverra euismod. Nulla in ipsum a magna interdum euismod. Donec feugiat dignissim augue nec fermentum. Cras sit amet feugiat est. Aenean euismod, ante ut euismod accumsan, mi dolor aliquam sapien, eu tempus est ante et nulla. In id odio a ligula fringilla ultricies. Fusce tempus consequat tortor vel imperdiet. Donec orci enim, malesuada vitae tristique non, auctor at purus. Cras at placerat nisl. Aenean lobortis, est a aliquam rhoncus, dui massa tristique tellus, vitae adipiscing diam arcu ac odio. Maecenas ut sem urna, eget auctor leo. Curabitur dictum malesuada orci sed sagittis.
CSS vendor prefixes, also sometime known as or CSS browser prefixes, are a way for browser makers to add support for new CSS features before those features are fully supported in all browsers
why could this be an issue?
interoperbility
The CSS browser prefixes that you can use (each of which is specific to a different browser) are:
Android: -webkit-
Chrome: -webkit-
Firefox: -moz-
Internet Explorer: -ms-
iOS: -webkit-
Opera: -o-
Safari: -webkit-
for A good resource to check interoperability and compatibility
A fixed website has a fixed layout and the components have to come inside it. The layout does not move in this option. The width of the layout does not change the screen resolution. This sort of a website layout is not user-friendly for the visitors as it does not adapt to the screen size of the device they are using.
Pros
These layouts make it easier for designers to design and add functionalities to the page.
Since the sizes are the same for every browser, one does not have to worry about the size of the images.
Cons
A fixed layout can create a lot of extra white space when viewed on larger screen devices.
The usability of the fixed width website scores less as compared to other types.
A fluid design allows percentage width of the layout components. These components adjust to the screen resolution of the user. The designer can also keep certain elements as fixed, even in this kind of a design.
Pros
This type of a web page design is definitely more user-friendly than a fixed website design.
The white space in this kind of a website design is optimized for different screen resolutions.
Cons
The designer has to ensure that there is no problem in the design with respect to different screen resolutions. This may become a challenge at times.
Content types with a set width (like images and video) cannot be set according to different screen resolutions.
You have to ensure that there is enough content so that the white space is not excessive, for very large screen resolutions..
This kind of design focuses on the need of the user and uses a progressive enhancement technique to design the web pages. Adaptive web design adapts itself to fit into various screen resolutions. Adaptive web design relies on predefined screen sizes to adapt itself to resolutions across devices.
Pros
Adaptive website design fits into different screen sizes and is user-friendly for the website visitors.
Cons
Adaptive designs are not very convenient to create as you has to create different layouts for different screen sizes.
While creating different layouts for different screen sizes, you cannot cover all the sizes for all the screen resolutions, especially the new ones.
Responsive website design is the most suitable type of web design style and the most popular in today’s time. It provides precise viewing experience of a website to the user, adapting to all screens across devices.
Pros
A responsive website loads faster than an adaptive website design as there is only one master layout that has to be loaded across devices
Cons
It is slightly difficult to create a responsive website design, as compared to other formats. it requires a thorough development and testing process to ensure it is working correctly on all devices. The design has to planned well, so it can work on different screen sizes.
Mobile First means designing for mobile before designing for desktop or any other device (This will make the page display faster on smaller devices). This means that we must make some changes in our CSS. Instead of changing styles when the width gets smaller than 768px, we should change the design when the width gets larger than 768px. This will make our design Mobile First:
Media query is a CSS technique introduced in CSS3. It uses the @media rule to include a block of CSS properties only if a certain condition is true.
i.e If the browser window is smaller than 500px, the background color will change to lightblue:
@media only screen and (max-width: 500px) {
body {
background-color: lightblue;
}
}
Try display:inline or inline-block and float:left
HTML
Boom!
CSS
p.mq {
background-color: royalblue;
height: 80px;
width: 80px;
margin: auto;
}
@media only screen and (max-width: 800px) {
p.mq {
background-color: red;
}
}
Output
Pseudo classes
Media queries
More CSS Styling


Pray for revenge
God commands the Angel to destroy unholy creatures wherever they may be found.
+${value}% Damage to Demon & Undead
4 8 12 16 20 25 29 33 37 40
+${value}% Less Damage from Demon & Undead
3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


--- layout: pipeline title: Entry Points permalink: pipeline/entry/ ---
Exists to create and grow high tech startups by hosting community events, leading technology education courses and offering a shared workspace environment.
KY Innovation NetworkCreates a network of business leaders and mentors to grow companies through the thirteen offices throughout Kentucky.
Startups@KSTCProvides pre-seed and seed-stage funding and other resources to Kentucky-based companies with the goal of building successful technology-related companies in KY.
5 AcrossBi-monthly business pitch competition for entrepreneurs.
iNetUndergraduate academic program in leadership and entrepreneurial thinking for UK students that connects students to other students with entrepreneurial interests and to innovators and entrepreneurial mentors.
Startup Weekend54-hour events where developers, designers, marketers, product managers and startup enthusiasts come together to share ideas, form teams, build products, and launch startups.
Idea State UKentucky’s statewide business plan competition designed to encourage innovation and entrepreneurship by rewarding student teams from the Commonwealth’s colleges and universities.
Small Business Innovation ResearchEncourages Federal Research/Research and Development (R/R&D) that has the potential for commercialization. The Cabinet will match awards received by Kentucky high-tech small businesses and those willing to become Kentucky-based businesses.
Venture StudioUK initiative that hosts a one semester program to assess and validate the feasibility of a business concept, create a business model, and provide hands-on experience with real world projects.


--- project: theShell projectIcon: /images/theshell.svg ---
And theShell 8.0 is up and more powerful than ever!
Help make my apps available to the world. Join in the translation efforts!
Translate >When you're not actively using theShell, the bar shifts into the background so you won't be distracted by it. And if you really need to work distraction free, theShell comes with Quiet Mode, which allows you to control, on-the-fly, the notifications and sounds that your computer will emit.
theShell comes with the powerful Gateway, which is a central place to act with your computer. And like everything else, it doesn't appear unless you're focusing on it.
theShell uses the in-house Contemporary theme by default, which gives theShell a contemporary and modern look, and all your apps will look pleasant and will integrate with features of theShell.


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
| LvalueExpr | Expression that may be an l-value. |
| Class Summary | |
| AddressExpr | '&' Expression for computing the address of the operand. |
| ArithBinaryExpr | Arithmetic binary expression. |
| ArithUnaryExpr | Arithmetic unary expression. |
| ArrayExpr | Array access expression. |
| ArrayInitializer | An array of initial values. |
| AsmExpr | Function call expression. |
| AssignExpr | Assignment expression. |
| BinaryExpr | Binary expression. |
| CallExpr | Function call expression. |
| CastExpr | Cast expression. |
| CommaExpr | Comma expression. |
| ConditionalExpr | Conditional expression. |
| ConstantExpr | Constant class. |
| DereferenceExpr | Pointer dereference ('*' ) expression. |
| FloatConstantExpr | Constant class of floating type. |
| IntConstantExpr | Constant class of integer type. |
| MemberExpr | Member access expression "-> " (arrow) or
". " (dot). |
| NnaryExpr | Multiple-operands expression. |
| OperatorExpr | Expressions including an operator. |
| PointerBinaryExpr | Pointer binary expression. |
| PostfixExpr | Postfix "++ " or "-- " expression. |
| PrefixExpr | Prefix "++ " or "-- " expression. |
| SizeofExpr | Sizeof expression. |
| StringLiteral | Constant character string. |
| UnaryExpr | Unary expression. |
| VariableExpr | Variable. |
| WcharLiteral | Constant wchar_t character string. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Jattir
JATTIR
"JATTIR "pre-eminent, a city in the mountains of Judah (
Joshua 15:48
;
21:14
).
"JATTIR "pre-eminent, a city in the mountains of Judah (Joshua 15:48; 21:14).


Sinofsky’s Power Play
At CES yesterday we may just have witnessed the first public exposure of an internal power play for the future leadership of Microsoft.
The only major news Microsoft had to announce at CES was the confirmation that Windows would be ported to the ARM Architecture but it wasn’t Ballmer who made that announcement. He was preempted by Sinofsky with a full press briefing and demo. That left Ballmer with absolutely nothing newsworthy for his main keynote.
This would never have happened with Bill giving the keynote.
The relative roasting SteveB got from the board last year regarding the lack of an effective mobile strategy says to me that his future hinges on the the performance of WP7. The fact that Steve provided zero insight on WP7 sales tells you everything you need to know about how they’re doing (Achim Berg’s 1.5M number was almost certainly ‘Sell-In’ to channel not ‘Sell-Through’ to end customer.)
My guess is that the company has sold less than 1M phones (~750K.) If they’re lucky the number maybe closer to 1.25M through through the Christmas season. However, there’s not much chance of a momentum uptick in H1 2011 if that’s the case. If the total number sold before the end of fiscal 11 is less than 2M then Steve Ballmer is out before the full year results are released in late August.
Sinofsky realizes that Ballmer’s replacement is either him or someone from the outside. If it’s an outsider the board will give them the authority to radically restructure the company’s strategy, a path which inevitably sees Sinofski losing power and influence.
Sinofsky’s performance and positioning at CES yesterday was as much a message to the board as it was to the outside world — «It’s time to recognize that I hold the keys to the future of the company.» Or in the words of Donkey in Shrek «Pick me, Pick Me.»


How to self-isolate
Advice about how long you should self-isolate, what should you do and how to get the support you need
- What is self-isolation?
- How long should you self isolate for?
- Financial support wheh you are self-isolating
- Practical support when you are self-isolating
- Emotional support when you are self-isolating
- If your symtoms get worse
- If you had Covid-19 before and now have it again
Page last reviewed: 21 December 2020
Next review due: 21 December 2020


pixels.js Demoing Tool
Upload any image, and watch pixels.js filter your image! Great for testing out filters.
Filters Available
From electric, cyberpunk filters to pastel tinted filters and everything in between, Pixels.js has a filter to show your image's unique flair.
Vintage
From 1920s glamour to Parisian chic, from subtle violet tints to greyscale filters, vintage filters can help bring your photo back in time.
Retro
Faded hues, noisy filters, and glam tints encompass the retro filters on offer. We've got all the 1980s Retro Chic filters you've been looking for..
Cyberpunk
Electric effects and maximum noise dominate the cyberpunk filter collection.
Pixels.js is always improving and we're always adding new photo filters.
If you'd like to contribute, we're open-source, MIT-licensed, and always ready to accept pull requests.


Toggle navigation
Meetup
Sign up
Sign Up
Log in
English
Full Width Page
Sidebar Page
FAQ
404
Pricing Table
Signup
Username
Password
Verify Password
First Name
Last Name
Zipcode
Sign up


Creating proficient marketing strategies to drive a continuous stream of profitable traffic to your website.
We will not only help you get your business online, but also help to drive a continuous stream of profitable traffic to your Website through the number of programs. We create proficient marketing strategies to get you more users. We can also help you integrate your offline promotions with your online activities.
Creating proficient marketing strategies to drive a continuous stream of profitable traffic to your website.
We will not only help you get your business online, but also help to drive a continuous stream of profitable traffic to your Website through the number of programs. We create proficient marketing strategies to get you more users. We can also help you integrate your offline promotions with your online activities.


Class let's you manipulate classes on HTML elements. If the browser supports classList, the script will use it and take advantage of its great performance. If the API is not supported, classing includes a fallback for older browsers.
Here's a simple playground for you to test it:

Here's a performance test comparing classList, classing's fallback methods and jQuery.
Enjoy! me on GitHub classing on GitHub


If you haven’t already, generate a new Docusaurus site using the classic template:
npx @docusaurus/init@latest init my-website classic
Run the development server in the newly created my-website
folder:
cd my-website
npx docusaurus start
Open docs/getting-started.md
and edit some lines. The site reloads automatically and display your changes.
Congratulations! You’ve successfully run and modified your Docusaurus project.


Our Mission
Our mission is to show support for Anya through a fun and memorable way. We want to bring awareness to Ewing's Sarcoma and raise money to help Anya in her lifelong fight against cancer.
Our mission is to show support for Anya through a fun and memorable way. We want to bring awareness to Ewing's Sarcoma and raise money to help Anya in her lifelong fight against cancer.


dragonsc is a package for clustering of single-cell RNAseq data. “dragonsc” stands for DeteRministic Annealing Gaussian mixture mOdels for clusteriNg Single-Cell data. It uses an algorithm that is analogous to the physical process of annealing combined with gaussian mixture modeling - check out the vignette for more info!


Javascript Code Quiz
Test your code knowledge by answering the questions within the time limit.
Remember, any wrong answer will decrease your time/score by 10 seconds.
Good luck!
Test your code knowledge by answering the questions within the time limit.
Remember, any wrong answer will decrease your time/score by 10 seconds.
Good luck!


The alerts plugin works on regular alert messages, and block messages.
Change this and that and try again. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula, eget lacinia odio sem nec elit. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum.
Enable dismissal of an alert via javascript:
$(".alert").alert()
Just add data-dismiss="alert"
to your close button to automatically give an alert close functionality.
×
Wraps all alerts with close functionality. To have your alerts animate out when closed, make sure they have the .fade
and .in
class already applied to them.
Closes an alert.
$(".alert").alert('close')
Bootstrap's alert class exposes a few events for hooking into alert functionality.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| close | This event fires immediately when the close instance method is called. |
| closed | This event is fired when the alert has been closed (will wait for css transitions to complete). |
$('#my-alert').bind('closed', function () { // do something… })


Provides GIS and map utilities, plus additional modeling tools for
developing cellular automata, dynamic raster models, and agent based models
in 'SpaDES'.
Included are various methods for spatial spreading, spatial agents, GIS
operations, random map generation, and others.
See '?SpaDES.tools' for an categorized overview of these additional tools.
| Version: |
0.3.0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: |
bit (≥ 1.1-12), checkmate (≥ 1.8.2), CircStats (≥ 0.2-4), compiler, data.table (≥ 1.10.4), fastmatch (≥ 1.1-0), ff (≥
2.2-13), ffbase (≥ 0.12.3), fpCompare (≥ 0.2.1), magrittr, methods, parallel, quickPlot, RandomFields (≥ 3.1.24), raster (≥ 2.5-8), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12), reproducible (≥ 0.2.0), sp (≥
1.2-4), stats, velox |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
DEoptim (≥ 2.2-4), dplyr, gdalUtils, knitr, mgcv, microbenchmark, profvis, RColorBrewer (≥ 1.1-2), rgeos, rmarkdown, testthat (≥ 1.0.2) |
| Published: |
2018-07-14 |
| Author: |
Alex M Chubaty [aut, cre],
Eliot J B McIntire [aut],
Yong Luo [ctb],
Steve Cumming [ctb],
Jean Marchal [ctb],
Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the
Minister of Natural Resources Canada [cph] |
| Maintainer: |
Alex M Chubaty <alex.chubaty at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/PredictiveEcology/SpaDES.tools/issues |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| URL: |
http://spades-tools.predictiveecology.org,
https://github.com/PredictiveEcology/SpaDES.tools |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Language: |
en-CA |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
SpaDES.tools results |


2017 Summer Reading Scavenger Hunt
To Know:
- Take your time, this is just for fun and to explore the new library.
- Some stops will have short shared activities. Please contribute a little bit and/or learn about others.
- Your codes can be entered as uppercase OR lowercase.
- If you do happen to get stuck, don't be afraid to ask for help!
Go!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %} {% load static%}
Contact : {{business.email}}
Location : {{business.neighbourhood.name}}
By : {{business.user.name}}
{{business.description}}


It's a well-written, intelligent history of Australia's convict system. It looks into the forces in England that led to the system and the settlement of Australia, it talks about the way Australian society perceived itself, England and the native people of Australia.
Tasmanians will relish the large amount of attention paid to our island.
Read it.
I like Inga Clendinnen's "Dancing with Strangers" too (also Sydney-Sydney-Sydney).


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
Divvy is a household expenses management application that let's you easily manage debts between housemates.
To get started, please {{=A('Log In', _class='btn', _href=URL("home"))}}


Man found guilty of Second Degree Murder and Attempted Second Degree Murder in Lehigh Acres
by WFTX Digital TeamLEHIGH ACRES, Fla. — Kerome Brown, 26, was found guilty of Second Degree Murder, two counts of Attempted Second Degree Murder, Shooting at, within, or into an Occupied Vehicle, and Fleeing or Attempting to Elude a Law Enforcement Officer at High Speed or Wanton Disregard.
Brown then sped away from deputies, and after a 6-minute, chase, deputies were able to stop his vehicle with a PIT maneuver.
Sentencing for Brown will be on December 16th.


Toggle to Top Navigation
Aquamarine
Home
About
Resume
Portfolio
Blog
Hosting
×
Login to Hosting Portal - Control Panel
Username:
Password:
Submit
We are creative
Get start your next awesome project
See all features
We are smart
Get start your next awesome project
See all features
We are amazing
Get start your next awesome project
See all features