BY EDWIN JAHIEL
RUSHMORE (1998) *** 1/2. Directed by Wes Anderson. Written by Anderson & Owen Wilson. Photography, Robert Yeoman. Editing, David Moritz. Production design, David Wasco. Music, Mark Mothersbaugh. Cast: Jason Schwartzman (Max Fischer), Bill Murray (Herman Blume), Olivia Williams (Rosemarie Cross), Brian Cox ( Dr. Guggenheim), Seymour Cassel (Bert Fischer), Mason Gambl (Dirk Calloway), Sara Tanaka (Margaret Yang), et al. A Touchstone (Disney) picture released by Buena Vista. 89 minutes plus end credits. Rated (too severely) R for language.
In 1997's Good Will Hunting (a good film with an awful title), janitor Matt Damon solved an almost impossible mathematical problem. Rushmore starts this way too.
But this is no coincidence. It's got to be a spoof. The math genius,15-year old Max Fischer, a 10th-grader at Rushmore Academy, triumphs at the blackboard only in a daydream. Max, probably the sole student on scholarship in that pricey school, is a disaster academically. But he's also the BMOC, the Big (though short) Man on Campus when it comes to clubs and activities. He runs, directs, presides over just about everything and creates what's not already there. The list includes the Rushmore Beekepers, the Dodgeball Society, the French Club, the Debating Team, the Fencing Team, the school's paper (as editor and writer),the yearbook... And of course, the Max Fischer Players. He mounts, directs and acts in plays written by --you guessed it-- Max Fischer. But you couldn't guess that the bits of two of his plays that we see are "Serpico" (filmed with Al Pacino by Sidney Lumet, 1973) and "Heaven and Earth" (filmed by Oliver Stone, 1993), The latter with stage explosions and it version of the classic photo of the raising of the Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima 's Mt. Suribachi.
With delicious perversity, the makers of this movie saw to it that Max is not necessarily an ace within those activities. Better yet, he is not particularly liked by his schoolmates, except perhaps for much younger Dirk who follows him around, acting as his secretary or factotum.
Max, with his thick-framed glasses, braces on his teeth, natty school blazer and unexpectedly baggy khaki pants, is an original creation, too complex to sum up by the vague terms of "nerd" or "geek." We don't really ever get to know what makes Max tick, and that too, is a clever avoidance of cliches and simplistic movie psychology.
He does have major problems. Sublimely disregarding his terrible grades, he plans to go to Oxford. Instead, Rushmore's President Dr. Guggenheim (a name that echoes those of Marx Brothers farces), tells him that because of his academic record he's being dismissed.
Now Rushmore is the be-all for Max, his cocoon, his security blanket, his whole life. Landing in a standard (read, inferior) public high school is a horror.
Rushmore was filmed at St. John's School (in Houston) which director Anderson graduated from before going to the University of Texas where he met his collaborator Owen Wilson.
While at the Academy, Max meets chain-smoking steel tycoon Herman Blume (Bill Murray), an alumnus, a benefactor, and the father of two jock sons he doesn't like and who are now Rushmore students. His marriage is unraveling. Like Max, he is an unorthodox maverick. Like Max he brings the art of deadpan to new heights. The two males, one a child becoming a man, the other a man wishing to be a child, bond. This without superfluous elaboration.
In a book, Max finds a pen-written reader's quotation that impresses him. >From library cards he tracks tracks down the writer. They become friends. She is first-grade teacher Rosemary Cross (Olivia Williams) the 25-year old widow of an alumnus. Ms Williams' only other film was The Postman --not the Italian gem but Kevin Costner's latest flop. She reminds me of another English beauty (well, Anglo-Italian), her senior by 10 years Greta Scacchi. Williams has that special kind of fresh looks and sweet naturalness that makes it most understandable for schoolboy Max, whose sap is rising, to fall in love with her. But then, Herman follows suit. He is Blume in Love, to quote Paul Mazursky's 1973 movie. Can rivalry be far behind?
What has developed up to now, and what follows, is a marvelous comedy, linear yet rich in content ane episodes. The film's surface is very funny but some of its underpinnings are also serious, even sad. Its creators never misses a chance to show absurdism in real life and real life in absurdism. On the other hand, they pass up all kinds of gags and shticks that could be included as gratuitous additions that would burden and dilute the picture. It is sober filmmaking.
The performances are terrific. First-time performer Jason Schwartzman (Max), is the son of Talia Shire and her late lawyer-producer husband Jack Schwartzman (Lionheart, Never Say Never Again). Also the nephew of Francis Ford Coppola, whose Apocalypse Now is partly parodied in one of Max's plays. Jason was 17 when the film was shot. One thing that required my suspension of disbelief was that his Max did look older than 15.
Jason's Max is charged with explosives. Like a land-mine: dynamite, but without obvious external signs. So is Murray's Blume, perhaps his best performance ever: restrained, intelligently minimalist, unrhetorical, discreetly multi-leveled, amusing yet poignant. No clowning here. Even the milking of some old gags of silent movies and screwball talkies takes a fresh approach --as when the preoccupied Blume puts a second cigarette to his lips; when he pulls a tiny branch off a tree, and the tree falls; when retaliations involve a bicycle and a Bentley.
The filmmakers are in perfect tune with their subject and their cast. They know exactly how not to insist, when to cut (most scenes are short),where to place a camera, which lens to use, how to avoid the TV-type closeups that infect so many features in attempts to add spurious intimacies. They know how and when to involve us, how much and how little. They don't try to make Max really crazy or poignant or even likable.
Anderson's first feature was Bottle Rocket (1996) which he wrote with his friend Owen Wilson. It was an expansion of an eponymous short (1994) by the same duo. The 1996 movie was not a commercial hit but does have a strong following. All of its collaborators (cinematographer, editor, production designer, music director) have the same fuctions in Rushmore.
I mentioned earlier a number of older movies, and for good reason. The tone and the strategies of Rushmore are original yet also have a "je ne sais quoi," a "something" that's very much in the spirit of a certain American cinema of the mid- 60s to the early 70s. Madness, irreverence, absurdism, gently (or not) anarchism. Not only The Graduate (67) but several, among which Dr. Strangelove (64), Mash (70), Brewster McLoud (70, with Bud Cort) and especially Harold and Maude (71, also with Bud Cort), even some aspects of films by Robert Downey, Sr., such as Putney Swope or Greaser's Palace. The older movie tactics are reinforced by the music, mostly from the 1960s' British Invasion.
The picture did the 1998 festival circuit with great success. It joins the pantheon of contemporary films that are on list of our BBNMM (the Bring Back the Ninety Minute Movie Society). Next time there ought to be an Oscar in a new category, "Best Retro Movie of the Year." Just for Rushmore.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Use WASD keys or Arrow keys to move your character
Try to capture as many as possible
Made with love by @wonyk


Coding School
-
Enrolled in a Full-stack Web Development Coding Bootcamp that covers fundamentals of web development using Ruby on Rails.
-
Topics covered: Ruby on Rails, HTML, CSS, Database, Material Design, Git, GitHub, Materialize, Bootstrap, Agile, APIs, JavaScript/JQuery, and Ruby Gems.
-
Volunteered as a TA for the following cohort after finishing the program.
Projects
-
UGiftMe, a social/wishlist website that allows users to find out what gift(s) their friends desire by simply visiting their page.
UGiftMe was developed using Ruby on Rails and Material Design (Materialize) for the Front-end. Gems used include Devise, Public_Activity, and Nokogiri.
Live Demo: (Test user<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Source Code
-
Other Bootcamp assignments/projects:
-
Blog App: worked on a couple of Ruby on Rails blog apps with Bootstrap for the front-end. Gems used include: devise, pygments.rb, redcarpet, bootstrap-sass, will_paginate, and pg.
Live Demo: (Test user<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Source Code
- Google Maps API.
- Weather API.
- Music-DB
-
Developed an Android app as a final project for my graduate degree, using App Inventor 2. Source Code
Work History
- Assisted with the preparation, lectures, and grading for program courses (Systems Analysis & Design, Web Design, Project Management, Information Security, Database, and Strategic Information Systems Management).
- Helped with software installation in the department’s computer lab, and provided troubleshooting/assistance to lab attendants including faculty and students.
-
Hired and managed a team of 13 employees for IT and Supply Chain department.
-
Worked with Field Office IT personnel, SC staff, and emergency staff to ensure proper implementation of IRC’s IT and SC practices in all field offices according to IRC’s standard policies and manuals.
-
Liaised with headquarters regarding all IT related tasks and ensured the implementation of recommended IT policies and regulations, including proper installation of IT and communication equipment, software, and maintenance in both main and field offices.
-
Implemented job and site specific training for current and newly hired IT and SC staff.
-
Planned strategic employee resource needs.
-
Installed and maintained all IT equipment at the MSFCH office and apartments, including desktops, laptops, printers, scanners, and photocopiers.
-
Installed and updated software on all MSF machines according to the organization’s standards and regulations.
-
Conducted necessary troubleshooting on all MSF IT equipment, and provided technical support for all MSF staff.
-
Participated in weekly management meetings to ensure all technical needs were covered and gave an update on any challenges for the weekly plan.


The await keyword makes it very easy for us to call multiple async methods from within a single method. For example
```c# static async Task Main(string[] args) { if (File.Exists("Log.txt")) File.Delete("Log.txt");
File.AppendAllText("Log.txt", "Start\r\n");
var a = await A(1);
var b = await B(a);
var c = await C(b);
File.AppendAllText("Log.txt", $"C is {c}\r\n");
}
public static async Task
public static async Task
public static async Task
When the program runs, 'c' will end up with a value of 4.
But can we do this without the magic of the await keyword? We can - there is a method on Task called ContinueWith which takes a function which gets called once the Task has been evaluated. However because neither the original call (for example 'A') or the second call (for example 'B') have been completed at this point, ContinueWith has to return a Task
This allows us to rewrite our main method as follows:
```c# static void Main(string[] args) { if (File.Exists("Log.txt")) File.Delete("Log.txt");
File.AppendAllText("Log.txt", "Start\r\n");
var c = (A(1)
.ContinueWith(t => B(t.Result))
.Unwrap())
.ContinueWith(t => C(t.Result))
.Unwrap()
.Result
;
File.AppendAllText("Log.txt", $"C is {c}\r\n");
} ```
Note - I'm using .Result instead of GetAwaiter().GetResult() purely to make the example easier to read.
We can also move the brackets around so that the method reads
```c# var c = A(1) .ContinueWith(t => B(t.Result) .ContinueWith(t2 => C(t2.Result)) .Unwrap() .Result ).Result;
``` and this also returns the same results.
If we write the .ContinueWith method as simply '·' then we are saying that (A·B)·C is the same as A·(B·C). ie. ContinueWith is associative.
Can we create our own Task
c#
Task<int> myTask = Task.FromResult(123);
var anotherTask = Task.FromResult("Hello World");
This means we can turn any value of type T into a Task
Can we modify the value inside of a Task
For example we can turn the string within a Task
c#
public static Task<string> ToUpperCase(Task<string> task)
{
return task.ContinueWith(
t =>
{
var unwrapped = t.Result;
var inUpperCase = unwrapped.ToUpper();
return inUpperCase;
}
);
}
this is much easier with async/await
c#
public async static Task<string> ToUpperCase(Task<string> task)
{
return (await task).ToUpper();
}
In both cases we have preserved the important property of a Task, in that it's asynchronous.
We have just seen that we can go from Task
The following example shows us going from Task
c#
public static Task<int> StringLength(Task<string> task)
{
return task.ContinueWith(
t =>
{
var unwrapped = t.Result;
var result = unwrapped.Length;
return result;
}
);
}
We can make this more generic by creating function which takes in a function to be applied to the unwrapped value.
c#
public static async Task<T> Map<S, T>(Task<S> task, Func<S, T> fn)
{
var unwrapped = await task;
var result = fn(unwrapped);
return result;
}
This can be called as follows
c#
var myTask = Task.FromResult("Hello World");
var length = Map(myTask, (s => s.Length));
Console.WriteLine(length.Result);
Imagine that you have a Task of int which contains the ID of our best customer. You then use our Map function in order replace that with the details of our customer
c#
var highestValueCustomerIDTask = Task.FromResult(1);
var customerTask = Map(highestValueCustomerIDTask, s => LoadCustomer(s));
where LoadCustomer has the signature of
c#
public Task<Customer> LoadCustomer(int customerID)
Ideally customerTask would be of type Task
We change the signature of the Map function to do exactly what we need, ie taking in a function from S to Task
c#
public static async Task<T> Map2<S, T>(Task<S> task, Func<S, Task<T>> fn)
the only change we need to make to it's implementation is to unwrap the result a second time before returning the result.
The function now looks like
c#
public static async Task<T> Bind<S, T>(Task<S> task, Func<S, Task<T>> fn)
{
var unwrapped = await task;
var result = fn(unwrapped);
return await result;
}
we normally call this type of function Bind
https://ericlippert.com/2013/02/28/monads-part-three/


Chapters in an external container
The data-chapters-div attribute is used to identify the id of the container, and the data-use-chapters-button attribute is set to false so the external chapters container cannot be toggled off.
The data-chapters-div attribute is used to identify the id of the container, and the data-use-chapters-button attribute is set to false so the external chapters container cannot be toggled off.


Built with Appcelerator® Titanium™ by Tim Poulsen @skypanther for the AT&T Western New York Civic App Challenge.
This app showcases the:
This demo project is released under the MIT License, with the exception of the use of the Google Maps API key (you must obtain your own key). Trademarks are property of their respective owners.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Number: {{room.number}}
Floor: {{room.floor}}
Type: {{room.r_type}}
Price per day: {{room.price_per_day}}
Status: {{room.r_state}}


KIM's UNIVERSE
2nd anniversary
영화
게임
에니메이션
GAME Collection
MapleSotry
StarCrft2
A Dance Of Fire and Ice
MineCraft
Leagu Of Legend
DarkSouls3


A channel to talk about topics that don't fit into any other channel. You can also share interesting links here.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Seko22-Oct-18 09:28 AM
Good RPG games are already running on NEO and Ethereum. Others are announced. The games industry is so big. I used to make money with Flashgames, then with HTML5, so why not blockchain games?
It will take a few more years, but if blockchain technology is going to be successful, it will be games on the blockchain. The market is so big.
If you get started now, you can achieve something big.
My dream for now is a simple penalty shootout...
jl777c22-Oct-18 09:33 AM
CC allows realtime dice
CC enables whatever type of game
just need all the game devs
Seko22-Oct-18 09:36 AM
Yeah! @PTYX So many games on Ethereum. Maybe you can convince the developers to migrate to Komodo.
@jl777c Are you looking for developers who can develop games on Komodo-Chain? Maybe Komodo can run a bounty ad?
There are already developers wanted for 2FA on Blockchain for examples. You could hire a job as a game developer.
jl777c22-Oct-18 09:46 AM
I dont have bandwidth to manage game development, it needs to come from ecosystem
Seko22-Oct-18 09:51 AM
Yes, I understand. That means, the ecosystem
Maybe the game channel is better suited to the topic?
This means that the ecosystem finances, develops and manages?
As an example, even if for me it's probably one size too big. I have the idea, I need the financing and I'm looking for developers?
Just to give you an example. Of course, it would be better to start with a team of several people who have an idea.
jl777c22-Oct-18 09:52 AM
a project manager could find the dev(s) and the financing
3 Several GNU package maintainers responded that they would quit immediately. I myself did not like the punitive spirit of that approach, and decided against it.
BBC Documentary: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b041m6fh Professor Richard Fortey delves into the fascinating and normally hidden kingdom of fungi. From the...
Become a patron of Naomi Brockwell today:
Read 130 posts by Naomi Brockwell and get access to exclusive
content and experiences on the world’s largest membership
platform for artists and creators.
1
actionslacks24-Oct-18 08:58 AM
Fuckin genius move.
They should adopt the koran and really test the sjw ‘s “tolerance and acceptance”
1
1
1
1
grewalsatinder24-Oct-18 09:12 AM
Riot/Matrix to the rescue then?(edited)
blackjok3r24-Oct-18 09:22 AM
@Alright's on chain chat might be needed soon ... text only for now, but if nessesity requires I am sure others will upgrade it.
Staked chat room willl move to it as soon as its viable.
Billionaire Elon Musk’s Twitter account which has over 23 million followers was subjected to a temporary ban after he made a tweet advising people to buy Bitcoin. The tweet was in reply to a user who was asking about two-factor authentication on …
No credit for this video goes to me other than bringing the audio by Alan Watts together with a picture I find on Google. Thank You for watching and I hope g...


General Statistics For: {{business_stats.name}}
Stage of Development:
{{business_stats.stageOfDevelopment}}
Number of Employees:
{{business_stats.numberOfEmployees}}
Public Investment:
{{business_stats.publicInvestment | currency}}
Private Investment:
{{business_stats.privateInvestment | currency}}
Total Worked Hours:
{{business_stats.workedHours}}
Number of Meetings:
{{business_stats.numberOfMeetings}}


easey is an easing library for
Modest Maps that
makes your map transitions slick and fancy. You can read
a bit about easey on our blog.
easey has a quick an easy API. try out the examples below. It's also live on the web
in places like this cool GOP map.
Then get it on GitHub
and do cool things with it.
easey.slow(map, new mm.Location(10, 50));
// Go somewhere random in the world.  If you provide it // with coordinate: or point: instead (with modestmaps objects), // it'll do non-geographical transforms instead. // zoom: this one writes itself // time: a number of milliseconds for the map movement to take. easey.slow(map, { location: new mm.Location( (Math.random() - 0.5) * 90, (Math.random() - 0.5) * 180), zoom: ~~(Math.random() * 5), time: 2000 });
// Functions take a callback parameter. Here it's pointed // to the function that panned the map in the first place, a, so // this map will keep panning. // The next example will stop the movement. (function a() { easey.slow(map, { point: new mm.Point(600, 300), callback: a, ease: 'linear' }) })();
easey.cancel();
// Instead of calling easey.slow(map, options), you can also call // easey.sequence(map, [options, options, ...]), and it'll cycle // through each, in order. easey.sequence(map, [{ location: new mm.Location(10, 15), ease: 'linear' }, { location: new mm.Location(20, -15), ease: 'linear' }, { location: new mm.Location(30, 15), ease: 'linear', callback: function() { alert('three!'); } }, { location: new mm.Location(40, -15), ease: 'linear' }]);


Class: NodeJDBC
| Defined in: | src/nodejdbc.coffee |
Overview
Main class for connection. Basically initializes configuration and supplies connection object
Variables Summary
- _connection =
-
undefined
Connection object. Initilized once for each new NodeJDBC
Instance Method Summary
- # (Connection) getConnection(createIfClosed = false) Create or return existing connection object if it is created before.
- # (Statement) createStatement() Each time creates a statement from given configuration.
- # (void) classForName() initialize driver class name in java this is : Class.forName('jdbc.class.name')
- # (void) registerDriver() registers jdbc driver
- # (void) validateConfig() validates given configuration object
- # (void) printConfig() print configuration object
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor(config)
constructor method initializes classpath and registers jdbc driver. Also validates the given configuration object
Instance Method Details
#
(Connection)
getConnection(createIfClosed = false)
Create or return existing connection object if it is created before.
#
(Statement)
createStatement()
Each time creates a statement from given configuration. This is rather a shorthand method. Instead directly create statement in your code unless you want a new statement each time.
#
(void)
classForName()
initialize driver class name in java this is : Class.forName('jdbc.class.name')
#
(void)
registerDriver()
registers jdbc driver
#
(void)
validateConfig()
validates given configuration object
#
(void)
printConfig()
print configuration object


|
Enum Summary |
| AlreadyAliveException._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Bolt._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| BoltStats._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ClusterSummary._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ComponentCommon._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ComponentObject._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPC.execute_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPC.execute_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.failRequest_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.failRequest_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.fetchRequest_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.fetchRequest_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.result_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DistributedRPCInvocations.result_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DRPCExecutionException._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| DRPCRequest._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ErrorInfo._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ExecutorInfo._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ExecutorSpecificStats._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ExecutorStats._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ExecutorSummary._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| GlobalStreamId._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Grouping._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| InvalidTopologyException._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| JavaObject._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| JavaObjectArg._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| KillOptions._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.activate_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.activate_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.beginFileDownload_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.beginFileDownload_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.beginFileUpload_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.beginFileUpload_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.deactivate_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.deactivate_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.downloadChunk_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.downloadChunk_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.finishFileUpload_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.finishFileUpload_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getClusterInfo_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getClusterInfo_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getNimbusConf_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getNimbusConf_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopology_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopology_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopologyConf_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopologyConf_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopologyInfo_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getTopologyInfo_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getUserTopology_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.getUserTopology_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.killTopology_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.killTopology_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.killTopologyWithOpts_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.killTopologyWithOpts_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.rebalance_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.rebalance_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.submitTopology_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.submitTopology_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.submitTopologyWithOpts_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.submitTopologyWithOpts_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.uploadChunk_args._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| Nimbus.uploadChunk_result._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| NotAliveException._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| NullStruct._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| RebalanceOptions._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| ShellComponent._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| SpoutSpec._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| SpoutStats._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| StateSpoutSpec._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| StormTopology._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| StreamInfo._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| SubmitOptions._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| SupervisorSummary._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| TopologyInfo._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |
| TopologyInitialStatus |
|
| TopologySummary._Fields |
The set of fields this struct contains, along with convenience methods for finding and manipulating them. |


Projects
MAD stack- An Artificial Intelligence Platform (MadStreetDen)
- One of the core engineer who helped in abstracting a large, monolithic A.I platform into microservices architecture.
- I contributed in building this platform by architecting and maintaining multiple services like Database wrappers, Data ingestion servers and Serverless logging framework.
- Highlights: SOA, Microservices, Python, Django, Golang, AWS, Serverless, PostgreSQL, Docker
Shop The Video (MadStreetDen)
- Closely worked with Product design and Frontend teams to architect the APIs and Database schema for this product.
- Shop The Video is an A.I powered video marketing tool that helps the customer to monetize their video assets. It enables the purchase of the fashion items appearing on the video, directly form the video player.
- Designed and implemented the backend architecture from handling videos, catalog uploads to transcoding the videos and serving them through CDN.
- Highlights: Python3, Django, Serverless, AWS ECS, lambda, Athena, AWS Transcoder, Docker, Redis, PostgreSQL.
Serverless Logging Framework (MadStreetDen)
- Implemented a logging client with OOP paradigms in mind, which is actively being used across all the microservices developed in MadStreetDen.
- The object oriented approach helped in distributing the ownership of data integrity among all owners of the microservices.
- Implemented a serverless backend for this logging framework.
- Highlights: Python, OOP, AWS Athena, AWS Kinesis, AWS quicksight, AWS s3, Redis.
RESTfulDB (MadStreetDen)
- Developed a REST API driven microservice around PostgreSQL database.
- This helped in rapid iterations of schema changes. Even though there were multiple microservices using the database, only this microservice had to be touched in case of schema change.
- Was able to derive more insights about slow queries and traffic patterns that affects the DataBase in API layer itself.
- API versioning helped in canary deployment for new schema roll outs.
- Highlights: Python, Django, Psycopg2, ORM, uWSGI.
Message Routing MicroService (MadStreetDen)
- Built an I/O heavy, multi-tenant microservice that sits in ingestion part of the pipeline.
- This routes the data (products from the catalog) to different microservices and scales horizontally.
- Used multi threading to achieve the throughput of 10K messages per minute.
- Next version is being implemented using Golang, keeping concurrency in mind.
- Highlights: Python, multi-threading, concurrency.
Ingestion MicroService (MadStreetDen)
- Developed a framework to ingest and parse product catalogs from various sources like HTTP, FTP, AWS SQS, S3.
- Implemented in a Object Oriented way which helped in writing custom parser for different e-commerce clients.
- Highlights: Python, multi-threading, multi-processing.
Kulay (OpenSource)
- Kulay is an high speed message passing system between various queues and services.
- It is a simple command line tool that runs as a daemon with a pretty heavy backend. One can route message packets from various services say like from Redis queue to Kafka, AWS SQS to redis etc.
- This project is in it's beta version in my github repository.
- Highlights: Golang, command line, Concurrency, Travis.
Decahose Data Management Platform (Serendio)
- I architected and developed a real-time data pipeline.
- This pipeline ingests high volume of twitter stream (5000+ tweets/min), extract information on the fly using NLP and expose the stored data via REST API. This pipeline was deployed in bare metal servers.
- Highlights: Python, Java, Kafka, Storm, Cassandra, Elasticsearch, Monit
EmotoData (Serendio)
- Developed an architecture to handle streaming data from Chinese websites.
- This service streams data from various Chinese websites like sina weibo, tencent, renren, etc. enriches it on the fly and stores them.
- Highlights: Python, Kafka, Cassandra, ElasticSearch, Solr.
Godis (OpenSource)
- A Go clone of Redis which can be used as a library in your own code.
- This project is in it's (discontinued)beta version in my github repository.
- Highlights: Golang, Concurrency, Semaphore, Mutex, Redis
Smart switch (Hobby)
- Built a multi pin socket box (spike buster), where devices connected in each sockets can be controlled and monitored from Internet.
- A responsive webapp was built with an interface to toggle connected devices. It also shows the energy readings of each devices connected in socket.
- Highlights: IoT, Python, Flask, Arduino, Microcontrollers, SQLite.
Smart pill box (Hobby)
- Developed a 6 compartment pill box that is connected to Internet. Once the details of pills in each compartment is setup in the web interface, it reminds the user at the given time to take the particular pill. It also sends an email to place an order when any pills gets over.
- Highlights: IoT, Python, Flask, Arduino, Microcontrollers, SQLite.


Errors due to incorrectly specified invocation parameters.
For example: missing or incorrect parameters.
Errors raised by conflicts between object versions that were posted by the user and those that are stored on the server.
Errors caused by remote calls failed due to unidenfied reasons.
Errors in read/write local disk operations.
Internal errors caused by programming mistakes.
Errors caused by incorrect object state..
For example: business calls when the component is not ready.
Errors related to mistakes in user-defined configurations.
Errors caused by remote calls timeouted and not returning results. It allows to clearly separate communication related problems from other application errors.
Errors caused by attempts to access missing objects.
Access errors caused by missing user identity (authentication error) or incorrect security permissions (authorization error).
Unknown or unexpected errors.
Errors caused by calls to unsupported or not yet implemented functionality.
Generated using TypeDoc
Defines standard error categories to application exceptions supported by PipServices toolkit.


Big data and machine learning are very hot topic in recent years. They are the two face of a coin, when you see the term “machine learning”, the first thing...
Hadoop Part 1 - Installation
Hello World !!
This is my first post in github, hello world! In github, the aim is to share something you like, or discovered, or summarized that can help others, so I share...


You will now be asked to map all of the locations at which you participated in the recreation activities listed below from the last 12 months.
Recreation Activities you Selected
Example of mapped activity markers


A module that provides inheritance helpers
- Source:
- inheritance.js, line 1
Requires
- module:underscore
Methods
-
<static> inherit
-
This function implements a pattern for pseudo-classical inheritance. The returned "class" inherits from the given parent "class" with the given additional prototype properties (= instance properties) and static properties (= class properties). Example: var Car = function() { .. }; var SportsCar = inherit(Car, { seats: 2 }, { vendors: ['ferrari', 'porsche'] };
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description parent
function from which the returned child will inherit protoProps
object <optional>
object with prototype properties (= instance properties) staticProps
object <optional>
object with static properties (= class properties) - Source:
- inheritance.js, line 32
Returns:
child which inherits from parent with the given prototype and static properties- Type
- function
-
<static> mixin
-
This function implements the mixin pattern. It extends a given object with all the properties from passed in object(s). Example: var Car = function() {}; var Driveable = { drive: function() {} }; mixin(Car.prototype, Driveable);
Parameters:
Name Type Description target
object object list
object* of objects which properties will be mixed into target object - Source:
- inheritance.js, line 95


Save game
New game
New planet
Test planet
Clear planet
Random maze
Game:
Planet:
Game name:
Lives:
Planet name:
Bolts:
Width:
Height:
Bolts on map:
10
Keys on map:
11
Missing ship. Missing robbo.


Cookie Policy
This Cookie Policy applies to citizens of the European Economic Area.
- Introduction
Our website, https://www.whatsthatformula.com (hereinafter: “the website”) uses cookies and other related technologies (for convenience all technologies are referred to as “cookies”). Cookies are also placed by third parties we have engaged. In the document below we inform you about the use of cookies on our website.
- What are cookies?
A cookie is a small simple file that is sent along with pages of this website and stored by your browser on the hard drive of your computer or another device. The information stored therein may be returned to our servers or to the servers of the relevant third parties during a subsequent visit.
- Cookies
We use analytical cookies to optimize the website experience for our users. With these analytical cookies we get insights from Google Analytics in the usage of our website. We ask your permission to place analytical cookies.
| Name |
Function |
| _ga |
Count and track pageviews |
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Count and track pageviews |
- Social Media Buttons
On our website we have included buttons for Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest to promote webpages (e.g. “like”, “pin”) or share (e.g. “tweet”) on social networks like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest. These buttons work using pieces of code coming from Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest themselves. This code places cookies. These social media buttons also can store and process certain information, so a personalized advertisement can be shown to you.
Please read the privacy statement of these social networks (which can change regularly) to read what they do with your (personal) data which they process using these cookies. The data that is retrieved is anonymized as much as possible. Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Pinterest are located in the United States.
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When you visit our website for the first time, we will show you a pop-up with an explanation about cookies. As soon as you click on “Allow", you consent to us using the categories of cookies and plug-ins you selected in the pop-up, as described in this Cookie Policy. You can disable the use of cookies via your browser. We provide links to respective browser instructions at the bottom of the page: "Revoke/Delete Cookies". But, please note that our website may no longer work properly.
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Our privacy policy follows from Valispace . You can find the policy here
- Your Rights
You have the following rights with respect to your personal data:
- You have the right to know why your personal data is needed, what will happen to it, and how long it will be retained for.
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To exercise these rights, please contact us. Please refer to the contact details at the bottom of this Cookie Policy. If you have a complaint about how we handle your data, we would like to hear from you, but you also have the right to submit a complaint to the supervisory authority (the Data Protection Authority).
- Contact details
For questions and/or comments about our Cookie Policy and this statement, please contact us by using the following contact details:
Valispace GmbH
Hermann-Köhl-Str. 7
28199 Bremen
Germany
Website: valispace.com
Email: privacy@valispace.com


Notebooks
Story: Names of plants and animals and notes on their use
Names of plants and animals and notes on their use
Title
Names of plants and animals and notes on their use
Collection
Summary
Names of Animals (L VIII.-1. 6047-6049, 21. 7828-7830, 7834, 7836-7838, 7841, 23. 8068 rev., 8070 rev., 25. 8260 rev., 32. 8811rev., 8875 rev.). Names of Trees and Plants, and other information regarding them, given partly in Bushman by and partly in English after /han≠kass’o. (L VIII.-14. 7219 rev. and 7220 rev., note, 18. 7552 rev.-7754 rev., 21. 7830-7833, 7835, 7847, 23. 8061 rev., 8062 rev. and 8063 rev., 8073 rev., 29. 8601 rev., 8606 rev., 8613 rev., 30. 8637 rev., 31. 8728 rev., 8790, 8791, 8789 rev.). |han≠kass'o provides the names of various plants and animals found in Bushmanland, as well as notes on how they are used, and details about and descriptions of them.
Comments
1) Dates on pages: p.7828: 4 January; p.7843: 8 July, 2) pp.7846-7847 have been copied from XX1: 10398v-10401v, 3) p.7836: the egg of a gecko lizard '(signed) R.J. 31-1-79', 4) p.7827v: see The power of cutting possessed by the reed and quartz, 5) p.7829v: what |han≠kass'o heard about the 'Jackal's plant', or koro ka oho from Tsatsi (and also observed personally), 6) Pages 7848-7905 of this notebook are blank, 7) This story is found in Book VIII-21
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
4 January-July 1879
Categories
Plants and animals, Custom and daily life
Keywords
medicine (plants used as) , healing (with medicinal plants) , plants (used as tinder) , plants (used for resin) , plants (the Jackal's plant) , plants (made into compound) , plants (the preparation of) , plants (used as an emetic) , plants (used for healing) , plants (used for making dogs hunt jackal) , plants (used for healing dogs) , plants (edible) , plants (the taste of various) , plants (the medicinal uses of) , plants (the uses for) , plants (the names of) , plants (descriptions of) , plants (found in Bushmanland) , plants (found in |han≠kass'o's country) , animals (the uses for) , animals (the names of) , animals (a description of) , animals (found in Bushmanland) , animals (found in |han≠kass'o's country) , animals (eaten) , animals (and healing) , animals (the healing of) , animals (the rain's things) , insects (the uses for) , insects (the names of) , insects (a description of) , insects (found in Bushmanland) , insects (found in |han≠kass'o's country) , tortoise (|kappem) , tortoise (the eating of) , tortoise (old women eat) , tortoise (young girls do not eat) , tortoise (the eating of makes the rain angry) , tortoise (is a rain's thing) , tortoise (prohibitions regarding the eating of) , tortoise (the use of its shell) , dog (and the Jackal's plant) , dog (the plant used for healing one that is sick) , dog (and animals eaten) , tinder (plants used as) , food (plants eaten as) , food (avoidances relating to) , food (the eating of the rain's things) , food (animals that are eaten) , food (avoiding eating the rain's things) , food (eaten by women, young girls, old people) , stone (called |xuomma) , stone (found in Bushmanland) , stone (used for dressing skins) , places (Bushmanland) , places (Kenhardt) , places (Rooiberg) , names (of plants) , names (of animals) , names (of insects) , names (white man's) , names (|xam) , names (Dutch) , names (of places) , names (of a mountain) , names (of stones) , rain (and the eating of the tortoise) , rain (the eating of its things)
Story Pages
7828-7836, 7841-7847


GO A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Believe it or not, this is a Christmas movie! And here it is, the middle of April, and there's nothing else I'd rather see.
Let me put it this way: GO is the best movie I've seen since FARGO. Doug Liman, the man behind the brilliant SWINGERS (which, I realized, came out much too long ago, in 1996), has concocted such a film that I'm almost compelled to pay the whopping $8.50 to see it again.
 Through the lead characters of Ronna (Polley), Claire (Holmes), and Simon (Askew), you'll never look at grocery store clerks the same way.
GO owes its clever structure to PULP FICTION, following multiple interlocking storylines and bouncing back and forth chronologically. To attempt to distill the plotlines here is to do the film an injustice, but it centers around Ronna's attempt to get $380 to pay the rent, which leads her to try to sell 20 hits of Ecstasy in a drug deal gone awry. Really awry. Completely unpredictable. Hilarious. All of it unified through the phrase, "Go!"
I can't say enough good things about GO, and I urge you to see it. The acting, directing, and especially August's writing are all far better than we're all used to. You may not even know how to react.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


package ws
- Alphabetic
- Public
- All
Value Members
-
object
ContentMD5 extends (ByteString) ⇒ String
MD5 checksum utility.
-
object
Ok
Extractor to match on successful HTTP response with OK status code.
Extractor to match on successful HTTP response with OK status code.
import play.api.libs.ws.{ WSResponse, WSResponseHeaders } def ifOk[T](r: WSResponse)(f: WSResponse => T): Option[T] = r match { case OK(resp) => Some(f(res)) case _ => None }
-
object
Successful
Extractor to match on successful HTTP response, with OK, PARTIAL_CONTENT or NO_CONTENT status code.
Extractor to match on successful HTTP response, with OK, PARTIAL_CONTENT or NO_CONTENT status code.
import play.api.libs.ws.{ WSResponse, WSResponseHeaders } def foo[T](r: WSResponse)(ifSuc: WSResponse => T): Option[T] = r match { case Successful(resp) => Some(ifSuc(res)) case _ => None }


Reverting to a Previous Version
Chapters
Viewing your Installation History
-
Go to About Studio.
-
In Studio
-
On Windows, go to Help and select About Studio
-
On Mac, go to Studio and select About Studio
-
-
In Eclipse
-
On Windows, go to Help and select About Eclipse SDK
-
On Mac, go to Eclipse and select About Eclipse SDK
-
-
Select Installation Details.
-
Select the Installation History Tab.
-
Select the time you are interested in. It will show you the versions of the plugins installed at that time.
Reverting to a Previous Build of Studio
Although Studio does provide this feature, it is not generally recommended and can leave your Studio in an unstable state.
If you would like to revert your current version of Studio to a previous build, you can revert to a previous build using the About Studio window.
-
Follow the steps above to view the installation history
-
Select the time you would like to revert to and then click Revert.
Previously Released Versions
Below are lists of downloads for previously released versions. Please note that these builds are not supported, and the links may disappear in time:


362_flyman3046.java
class Solution {
int[] heights;
int n;
int bricks;
int laddgers;
public int furthestBuilding(int[] heights, int bricks, int ladders) {
n = heights.length;
this.heights = heights;
this.bricks = bricks;
this.laddgers = ladders;
int left = 0;
int right = n;
while (left < right) {
int mid = (left + right) / 2;
if (check(mid)) {
left = mid + 1;
} else {
right = mid;
}
}
return left - 1;
}
boolean check(int dist) {
List<Integer> diff = new ArrayList<>();
for (int i = 0; i < dist; i++) {
if (heights[i] < heights[i + 1]) {
diff.add(heights[i + 1] - heights[i]);
}
}
Collections.sort(diff);
if (diff.size() <= laddgers) {
return true;
}
long need = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < diff.size() - laddgers; i++) {
need += diff.get(i);
}
return need <= bricks;
}
}


Noteworthy Features
Entry Point (this page)
created as separate initialize() function so we could get all logic under test coverage
Test Add Component
Add Component
Layout Component
Constructor


Top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine says Burisma probe sought to hurt Joe Biden
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine, William Taylor, told lawmakers he believed the push to investigate Ukrainian energy company Burisma and its ties to Hunter Biden was motivated by a desire to attack Hunter’s father, former Vice President Joe Biden.
“As I understood the reason for investigating Burisma was to cast Vice President Biden in a bad light,” Taylor said, according to a transcript of closed-door testimony he delivered as part of an impeachment investigation into President Donald Trump. The committees leading the probe released the transcript on Wednesday.
Biden is a leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, making him one of President Donald Trump’s main political rivals.


Fred2.IO package¶
Submodules¶
Fred2.IO.ADBAdapter module¶
-
class
Fred2.IO.ADBAdapter.
ADBAdapter
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
Fred2.IO.ADBAdapter.
EAdapterFields
¶ alias of
Enum
Fred2.IO.EnsemblAdapter module¶
-
class
Fred2.IO.EnsemblAdapter.
EnsemblDB
(name='fdb')[source]¶ -
exists
(seq)[source]¶ fast check if given sequence exists (as subsequence) in one of the EnsembleDB objects collection of sequences. :param seq: the subsequence to be searched for :return: True, if it is found somewhere, False otherwise
-
map_ensp
(ensp)[source]¶ looks up ensp from the mapping and returns a ensg and a enst :param ensp: the protein to map :return: tuple of gene and protein (should not be None)
-
map_enst
(enst)[source]¶ looks up enst from the mapping and returns a ensg and a ensp :param enst: the transcript to map :return: tuple of gene and protein (might be None)
-
read_seqs
(sequence_file)[source]¶ read sequences from Ensemble protein files (.fasta) or from lists or dicts of BioPython SeqRecords and make them available for fast search. Appending also with this function. :param sequence_file: Ensemble files (.dat or .fasta) :return:
-
search
(seq)[source]¶ search for first occurrence of given sequence(s) in the EnsembleDB objects collection returning (each) the fasta header front part of the first occurrence. :param seq: a string interpreted as a single sequence or a list (of str) interpreted as a coll. of sequences :return: a dictionary of sequences to lists (of ids, ‘null’ if n/a)
-
search_all
(seq)[source]¶ search for all occurrences of given sequence(s) in the EnsembleDB objects collection returning (each) the fasta header front part of all occurrences. :param seq: a string interpreted as a single sequence or a list (of str) interpreted as a coll. of sequences :return: a dictionary of the given sequences to lists (of ids, ‘null’ if n/a)
-
Fred2.IO.FileReader module¶
-
Fred2.IO.FileReader.
read_annovar_exonic
(annovar_file, gene_filter=None, experimentalDesig=None)[source]¶ Reads an gene-based ANNOVAR output file and generates Variant objects containing all annotated transcript ids an outputs a list variants.
Parameters: - annovar_file (str) – The path ot the ANNOVAR file
- gene_filter (list(str)) – A list of gene names of interest (only variants associated with these genes are generated)
Returns: list(AVariant) – List of variants fully annotated
-
Fred2.IO.FileReader.
read_fasta
(files, type=<class 'Fred2.Core.Peptide.Peptide'>, id_position=1)[source]¶ Generator function:
Read a (couple of) peptide, protein or rna sequence from a FASTA file. User needs to specify the correct type of the underlying sequences. It can either be: Peptide, Protein or Transcript (for RNA).
Parameters: - files (List(str)/str) – A (List) of file names to read in
- type (Peptide/Transcript/Protein) – The type to read in
- id_position (int) – the position of the id specified counted by |
Returns: (list(SequenceType)) – a list of the specified sequence type derived from the FASTA file sequences.
Raises ValueError: if a file is not readable
-
Fred2.IO.FileReader.
read_lines
(files, type=<class 'Fred2.Core.Peptide.Peptide'>)[source]¶ Generator function:
Read a sequence directly from a line. User needs to manually specify the correct type of the underlying data. It can either be: Peptide, Protein or Transcript, Allele.
Parameters: - files (list(str)/str) – a list of strings of absolute file names of the FASTA files that are to be read. Give as: get_sequence(*[“path/name1”, “path/name2”]). This field is required!
- type (Peptide/Protein/Transcript/Allele) – optional. Use get_sequence(*[“path/name1”, “path/name2”, type=”Protein”). Possible types are Peptide, Protein, Transcript and Allele.
Returns: (list(type)) – a list of the specified objects
Exception: if a file is not readable
Fred2.IO.MartsAdapter module¶
-
class
Fred2.IO.MartsAdapter.
MartsAdapter
(usr=None, host=None, pwd=None, db=None)[source]¶ Bases:
Fred2.IO.ADBAdapter.ADBAdapter
-
get_all_variant_gene
(locations, _db='hsapiens_gene_ensembl', _dataset='gene_ensembl_config')[source]¶ Fetches the important db ids and names for given chromosomal location :param chrom: integer value of the chromosome in question :param start: integer value of the variation start position on given chromosome :param stop: integer value of the variation stop position on given chromosome :return: The respective gene name, i.e. the first one reported
-
get_all_variant_ids
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Fetches the important db ids and names for given gene _or_ chromosomal location. The former is recommended. AResult is a list of dicts with either of the tree combinations:
- ‘Ensembl Gene ID’, ‘Ensembl Transcript ID’, ‘Ensembl Protein ID’
- ‘RefSeq Protein ID [e.g. NP_001005353]’, ‘RefSeq mRNA [e.g. NM_001195597]’, first triplet
- ‘RefSeq Predicted Protein ID [e.g. XP_001720922]’, ‘RefSeq mRNA predicted [e.g. XM_001125684]’, first triplet
Parameters: - 'locations' – list of locations as triplets of integer values representing (chrom, start, stop)
- 'genes' – list of genes as string value of the genes of variation
Returns: The list of dicts of entries with transcript and protein ids (either NM+NP or XM+XP)
-
get_product_sequence
(product_refseq, _db='hsapiens_gene_ensembl', _dataset='gene_ensembl_config')[source]¶ fetches product sequence for the given id :param product_refseq: given refseq id :return: list of dictionaries of the requested sequence, the respective strand and the associated gene name
-
get_protein_sequence_from_protein_id
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the protein sequence for a given protein ID that can either be refeseq, uniprot or ensamble id
Parameters: kwargs – Returns:
-
get_transcript_information
(transcript_refseq, _db='hsapiens_gene_ensembl', _dataset='gene_ensembl_config')[source]¶ It also already uses the Field-Enum for DBAdapters
Fetches transcript sequence for the given id :param transcript_refseq: :return: list of dictionary of the requested sequence, the respective strand and the associated gene name
-
get_transcript_information_from_protein_id
(**kwargs)[source]¶ It also already uses the Field-Enum for DBAdapters
Fetches transcript sequence for the given id :param transcript_refseq: :return: list of dictionary of the requested sequence, the respective strand and the associated gene name
-
get_transcript_sequence
(transcript_refseq, _db='hsapiens_gene_ensembl', _dataset='gene_ensembl_config')[source]¶ Fetches transcript sequence for the given id :param transcript_refseq: :return: list of dictionary of the requested sequence, the respective strand and the associated gene name
-
get_variant_gene
(chrom, start, stop, _db='hsapiens_gene_ensembl', _dataset='gene_ensembl_config')[source]¶ Fetches the important db ids and names for given chromosomal location :param chrom: integer value of the chromosome in question :param start: integer value of the variation start position on given chromosome :param stop: integer value of the variation stop position on given chromosome :return: The respective gene name, i.e. the first one reported
-
get_variant_id_from_gene_id
(**kwargs)[source]¶ returns all information needed to instantiate a variation
Parameters: trans_id – A transcript ID (either ENSAMBLE (ENS) or RefSeq (NM, XN) Returns: list of dicts – containing all information needed for a variant initialization
-
get_variant_id_from_protein_id
(**kwargs)[source]¶ returns all information needed to instantiate a variation
Parameters: trans_id – A transcript ID (either ENSAMBLE (ENS) or RefSeq (NM, XN) Returns: list of dicts – containing all information needed for a variant initialization
-
get_variant_ids
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Fetches the important db ids and names for given gene _or_ chromosomal location. The former is recommended. AResult is a list of dicts with either of the tree combinations:
- ‘Ensembl Gene ID’, ‘Ensembl Transcript ID’, ‘Ensembl Protein ID’
- ‘RefSeq Protein ID [e.g. NP_001005353]’, ‘RefSeq mRNA [e.g. NM_001195597]’, first triplet
- ‘RefSeq Predicted Protein ID [e.g. XP_001720922]’, ‘RefSeq mRNA predicted [e.g. XM_001125684]’, first triplet
Parameters: - 'chrom' – integer value of the chromosome in question
- 'start' – integer value of the variation start position on given chromosome
- 'stop' – integer value of the variation stop position on given chromosome
- 'gene' – string value of the gene of variation
- 'transcript_id' – string value of the gene of variation
Returns: The list of dicts of entries with transcript and protein ids (either NM+NP or XM+XP)
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Fred2.IO.RefSeqAdapter module¶
-
class
Fred2.IO.RefSeqAdapter.
RefSeqAdapter
(prot_file=None, prot_vers=None, mrna_file=None, mrna_vers=None)[source]¶ Bases:
Fred2.IO.ADBAdapter.ADBAdapter
-
get_product_sequence
(product_refseq)[source]¶ fetches product sequence for the given id :param product_refseq: given refseq id :return: list of dictionaries of the requested sequence, the respective strand and the associated gene name
-
Fred2.IO.UniProtAdapter module¶
-
class
Fred2.IO.UniProtAdapter.
UniProtDB
(name='fdb')[source]¶ -
exists
(seq)[source]¶ fast check if given sequence exists (as subsequence) in one of the UniProtDB objects collection of sequences.
Parameters: seq – the subsequence to be searched for Returns: True, if it is found somewhere, False otherwise
-
read_seqs
(sequence_file)[source]¶ read sequences from uniprot files (.dat or .fasta) or from lists or dicts of BioPython SeqRecords and make them available for fast search. Appending also with this function.
Parameters: sequence_file – uniprot files (.dat or .fasta) Returns:
-
search
(seq)[source]¶ search for first occurrence of given sequence(s) in the UniProtDB objects collection returning (each) the fasta header front part of the first occurrence.
Parameters: seq – a string interpreted as a single sequence or a list (of str) interpreted as a coll. of sequences Returns: a dictionary of sequences to lists (of ids, ‘null’ if n/a)
-
search_all
(seq)[source]¶ search for all occurrences of given sequence(s) in the UniProtDB objects collection returning (each) the fasta header front part of all occurrences.
Parameters: seq – a string interpreted as a single sequence or a list (of str) interpreted as a coll. of sequences Returns: a dictionary of the given sequences to lists (of ids, ‘null’ if n/a)
-


CREATE OPERATOR name ( PROCEDURE = function_name [, LEFTARG = left_type ] [, RIGHTARG = right_type ] [, COMMUTATOR = com_op ] [, NEGATOR = neg_op ] [, RESTRICT = res_proc ] [, JOIN = join_proc ] [, HASHES ] [, MERGES ] )
CREATE OPERATOR defines a new operator, name. The user who defines an operator becomes its owner. If a schema name is given then the operator is created in the specified schema. Otherwise it is created in the current schema.
The operator name is a sequence of up to NAMEDATALEN-1 (63 by default) characters from the following list:
+ - * / < > = ~ ! @ # % ^ & | ` ?
There are a few restrictions on your choice of name:-- and /* cannot appear anywhere in an operator name, since they will be taken as the start of a comment.
A multicharacter operator name cannot end in + or -, unless the name also contains at least one of these characters:
~ ! @ # % ^ & | ` ?
For example, @- is an allowed operator name, but *- is not. This restriction allows PostgreSQL to parse SQL-compliant commands without requiring spaces between tokens.The use of => as an operator name is deprecated. It may be disallowed altogether in a future release.
The operator != is mapped to <> on input, so these two names are always equivalent.
At least one of LEFTARG and RIGHTARG must be defined. For binary operators, both must be defined. For right unary operators, only LEFTARG should be defined, while for left unary operators only RIGHTARG should be defined.
The function_name procedure must have been previously defined using CREATE FUNCTION and must be defined to accept the correct number of arguments (either one or two) of the indicated types.
The other clauses specify optional operator optimization clauses. Their meaning is detailed in Section 35.13.
The name of the operator to be defined. See above for allowable characters. The name can be schema-qualified, for example CREATE OPERATOR myschema.+ (...). If not, then the operator is created in the current schema. Two operators in the same schema can have the same name if they operate on different data types. This is called overloading.
The function used to implement this operator.
The data type of the operator's left operand, if any. This option would be omitted for a left-unary operator.
The data type of the operator's right operand, if any. This option would be omitted for a right-unary operator.
The commutator of this operator.
The negator of this operator.
The restriction selectivity estimator function for this operator.
The join selectivity estimator function for this operator.
Indicates this operator can support a hash join.
Indicates this operator can support a merge join.
To give a schema-qualified operator name in com_op or the other optional arguments, use the OPERATOR() syntax, for example:
COMMUTATOR = OPERATOR(myschema.===) ,
Refer to Section 35.12 for further information.
It is not possible to specify an operator's lexical precedence in CREATE OPERATOR, because the parser's precedence behavior is hard-wired. See Section 4.1.6 for precedence details.
The obsolete options SORT1, SORT2, LTCMP, and GTCMP were formerly used to specify the names of sort operators associated with a merge-joinable operator. This is no longer necessary, since information about associated operators is found by looking at B-tree operator families instead. If one of these options is given, it is ignored except for implicitly setting MERGES true.
Use DROP OPERATOR to delete user-defined operators from a database. Use ALTER OPERATOR to modify operators in a database.
The following command defines a new operator, area-equality, for the data type box:
CREATE OPERATOR === ( LEFTARG = box, RIGHTARG = box, PROCEDURE = area_equal_procedure, COMMUTATOR = ===, NEGATOR = !==, RESTRICT = area_restriction_procedure, JOIN = area_join_procedure, HASHES, MERGES );


View a sample email page that contains a link to web chat.
On that page, click the link in the email that says HERE to return to this page and have web chat automatically open to the topic about paying bills.


Client Name Here 1
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Client Name Here 2
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Client Name Here 3
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Anomaly Type
Is this an alert?
Issues / Comments?


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Over the summer of 2014, a team of 3 Olin students and I developed the groundwork for a Senior Capstone Program in Engineering (SCOPE) project that joined the interests of a team of Olin seniors, the Santos Family Foundation, and Olin College. However, the Santos Family Foundation was extremely flexible with the direction of the project, provided that the final topic was within the realm of "automotive safety" and Olin college was satisfied knowing there would be some mechanical, robotic, or software aspect, regardless of the proportions of each. Given the huge design space our team had to work with, it was clear that we would have to develop frameworks to keep our exploration concise and our thinking thorough.
The final project has developed a low cost sensor that collects and compiles traffic data to relay to other drivers as well as inform town officials of needed infrastructure improvements.
Adopting the agile working method, we partitioned the 11 weeks into three phases, exploration, conceptualization, and development. Every week would have a some sort of deliverable and all thought processes and group decisions would be documented for handoff to the future SCOPE team. The initial weeks were flooded with potential areas of improvement. Automotive safety was not limited to cars, trucks, and motorcycles but to pedestrians and cyclists. Searching through literature and interviewing commuters, soccer moms, and sports car enthusiasts, we identified numerous comforts and concerns about being on the road.
Eventually, the sheer number of directions that remained by the end of the conceptualize phase lead our team to focus on developing possible projects for the upcoming SCOPE team rather than developing a specific solution for them to embark on fabricating. After collecting and synthesizing data in search of the most effective way to improve automotive safety, we proposed a few projects for the SCOPE team to select from including an interactive windshield display, a verbal car-driver interface, modular safety add-ons, and road user communication kits.


Looking back and looking forward to the future of the project
06 July 2020
We are at the midpoint of the Outreachy programme and it’s been a blast! Not everything goes according to plan so changes have to be made when needed which only shows that we are continually moving forward and making improvements.
My original plan for the project was to spend the first week onboarding and hashing out the architecture of the app and after that produce a finished feature every week. We had to modify this as we wanted to spend more time planning out and deciding the architecture.
Deciding on the tech stack to use, what technical tradeoffs to make, app structure and workflow, and planning out the project to make sure that it meets the needs of a free, open-source software community with contributors from all over the world in terms of scalability and maintainability are all extremely important things to consider before starting the project and I’m glad we took the time to make sure we are making the correct decisions.
During the first half of the programme, the app architecture has been finalised which helps us a lot moving forward as future contributors will have a solid structure to follow and guide them when adding new features. The app is fully cloud-based using AWS services which means scaling will be easier and the code base has been carefully planned to make it easy to maintain.
Four Slack slash commands have also been implemented allowing users to quickly know the health of important HOT tools as well as get pertinent data depending on user-inputted parameters.
If I was starting the project over again, I would have read more docs before starting the project so I could be readier and more confident during the app architecture discussions. As it was my first time using AWS services, I had to spend quite a bit of time learning about the services that we will be using and I could have done that beforehand. All in all though, I don’t think this has pushed us back any significant amount of time and I’m still proud of what we have achieved so far.
Our focus for the next half of the internship is to make sure the project will be ready for contributions. This means ensuring the repo is organised coherently and folder and file naming makes sense, having extensive docs to guide contributors, setting up issues ready to be picked up, ensuring CI/CD is set up and running, as well as making sure that all the features so far have sufficient test coverage and are merged.
I will also be writing two articles for the HOT tech blog to talk about the project and encourage people to contribute.
While I’m already feeling a bit sad that my time as an Outreachy intern with the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap is ending, I’m excited for the next half of the programme and I know I will continue contributing to this and other HOT tools in the future.


Element index for package System.Web.UI
[ a ]
[ c ]
[ d ]
[ e ]
[ f ]
[ g ]
[ h ]
[ i ]
[ l ]
[ n ]
[ o ]
[ r ]
[ s ]
[ t ]
[ u ]
[ v ]
[ _ ]
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a
- addBody
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::addBody()
Appends an object into the body collection of this control.
- addParsedObject
- in file TContent.php, method TContent::addParsedObject()
Override the parent implementation.
- addParsedObject
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::addParsedObject()
Adds the object parsed in template as a body of the component.
- allowBody
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::allowBody()
Determines whether the control can add the object as a body.
- attachContent
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::attachContent()
Attaches a content control to a content placeholder.
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- getAttribute
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getAttribute()
- getAttributes
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getAttributes()
Returns the attribute list object.
- getAttributesToRender
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getAttributesToRender()
Returns attributes to be rendered.
- getBodies
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getBodies()
- getClientID
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getClientID()
Returns the client ID of the component.
- getContainer
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getContainer()
Returns the container of this component.
- getForm
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getForm()
Returns the currently attached form object.
- getHead
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getHead()
Returns the current page's Head object.
- getMasterPage
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getMasterPage()
- getMasterPageName
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getMasterPageName()
- getModule
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getModule()
Returns the module object.
- getPageName
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getPageName()
- getPostBackClientEvent
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getPostBackClientEvent()
Returns a javascript that can be used to trigger client-side postback event.
- getPostBackParameter
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getPostBackParameter()
- getPostBackTarget
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getPostBackTarget()
- getSkinName
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getSkinName()
- getStage
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getStage()
Returns the current life cycle the page is in.
- getTagName
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getTagName()
- getTheme
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getTheme()
- getUrl
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getUrl()
- getValidators
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::getValidators()
- getViewState
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::getViewState()
Returns a viewstate value.
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i
- initSkin
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::initSkin()
Initializes a skin for the control. If a skin name is provided then that skin will be loaded.
- isArrayDeclarationRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isArrayDeclarationRegistered()
Indicates whether the named array has been registered before.
- isArrayDeclarationRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isArrayDeclarationRegistered()
Indicates whether the named array has been registered before.
- isBeginScriptRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isBeginScriptRegistered()
Indicates whether the named beginscript has been registered before.
- isBeginScriptRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isBeginScriptRegistered()
Indicates whether the named beginscript has been registered before.
- isEndScriptRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isEndScriptRegistered()
Indicate whether the named endscript has been registered before.
- isEndScriptRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isEndScriptRegistered()
Indicate whether the named endscript has been registered before.
- isHiddenFieldRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isHiddenFieldRegistered()
Indicates whether the named hidden field has been registered before.
- isHiddenFieldRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isHiddenFieldRegistered()
Indicates whether the named hidden field has been registered before.
- isOnSubmitStatementRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isOnSubmitStatementRegistered()
Indicates whether the named onsubmit statement has been registered before.
- isOnSubmitStatementRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isOnSubmitStatementRegistered()
Indicates whether the named onsubmit statement has been registered before.
- isPostBack
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isPostBack()
Indicates whether the current request is a postback.
- isScriptFileRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isScriptFileRegistered()
Indicates whether the named scriptfile has been registered before.
- isScriptFileRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isScriptFileRegistered()
Indicates whether the named scriptfile has been registered before.
- isStyleFileRegistered
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isStyleFileRegistered()
Indicates whether the named CSS style file has been registered before.
- isStyleFileRegistered
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::isStyleFileRegistered()
Indicates whether the named CSS style file has been registered before.
- isValid
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::isValid()
Indicates whether all validators have successfully validated the post data.
- isViewStateEnabled
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::isViewStateEnabled()
- isVisible
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::isVisible()
This method checks whether a control is visible.
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- onAddItem
- in file TControl.php, method TBodyCollection::onAddItem()
Checks if an item can be added into body collection.
- onAuthorize
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onAuthorize()
Checks if the user is authorized to access this page.
- onBubbleEvent
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onBubbleEvent()
This method responds to a bubbled event.
- onInit
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onInit()
This method is invoked when the control enters 'Init' stage.
- onInitRecursive
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onInitRecursive()
Calls onInit of this control and its children recursively.
- onInitRecursive
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onInitRecursive()
- onLoad
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onLoad()
This method is invoked when the control enters 'Load' stage.
- onLoadRecursive
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onLoadRecursive()
Calls onLoad of this control and its children recursively.
- onLoadRecursive
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onLoadRecursive()
- onPreInit
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onPreInit()
- onPreRender
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onPreRender()
This method is invoked when the control enters 'PreRender' stage.
- onPreRender
- in file TJSTemplate.php, method TJSTemplate::onPreRender()
- onPreRender
- in file TAJAXScript.php, method TAJAXScript::onPreRender()
- onPreRenderRecursive
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onPreRenderRecursive()
- onPreRenderRecursive
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onPreRenderRecursive()
Calls onPreRender of this control and its children recursively.
- onUnload
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onUnload()
This method is invoked when the control enters 'Unload' stage.
- onUnloadRecursive
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::onUnloadRecursive()
- onUnloadRecursive
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::onUnloadRecursive()
Calls onUnload of this control and its children recursively.
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- raiseBubbleEvent
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::raiseBubbleEvent()
Invokes the parent's onBubbleEvent method.
- raisePostDataChangedEvents
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::raisePostDataChangedEvents()
Raises PostDataChanged event for each postdata loader whose data is changed.
- registerArrayDeclaration
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerArrayDeclaration()
Register an element of a javascript array to be created on client side.
- registerArrayDeclaration
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerArrayDeclaration()
Register an element of a javascript array to be created on client side.
- registerBeginScript
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerBeginScript()
Registers a javascript block to be rendered right after the openning form element.
- registerBeginScript
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerBeginScript()
Registers a javascript block to be rendered right after the openning form element.
- registerContentPlaceHolder
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerContentPlaceHolder()
Registers a content placeholder with the page.
- registerEndScript
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerEndScript()
Register a javascript block to be rendered right before the closing form element.
- registerEndScript
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerEndScript()
Register a javascript block to be rendered right before the closing form element.
- registerHiddenField
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerHiddenField()
Registers a hidden field to be submitted upon client postback event.
- registerHiddenField
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerHiddenField()
Registers a hidden field to be submitted upon client postback event.
- registerOnSubmitStatement
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerOnSubmitStatement()
Registers a javascript statement to be executed upon client postback event.
- registerOnSubmitStatement
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerOnSubmitStatement()
Registers a javascript statement to be executed upon client postback event.
- registerPostBackCandidate
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerPostBackCandidate()
Registers a postback event handler.
- registerPostDataLoader
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerPostDataLoader()
Registers a postdata loader.
- registerScriptFile
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerScriptFile()
Registers a javascript file to be loaded in client side
- registerScriptFile
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerScriptFile()
Registers a javascript file to be loaded in client side
- registerStyleFile
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::registerStyleFile()
Registers a CSS style file to be imported with the page body
- registerStyleFile
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerStyleFile()
Registers a CSS style file to be imported with the page body
- registerValidator
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerValidator()
Registers a validator with the page.
- registerViewState
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::registerViewState()
Registers the viewstate into each form so that regardless of which
- removeBodies
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::removeBodies()
Removes all body content.
- render
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::render()
Renders this control.
- render
- in file TContentPlaceHolder.php, method TContentPlaceHolder::render()
Renders the control.
- render
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::render()
This overrides the parent implementation by rendering TForm-specific content.
- renderArrayScripts
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderArrayScripts()
Renders the registered javascript array declarations
- renderAttributes
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::renderAttributes()
Renders the attributes.
- renderBeginScripts
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderBeginScripts()
Renders the registered javascripts showing at the beginning of the TForm control
- renderBody
- in file TAJAXScript.php, method TAJAXScript::renderBody()
- renderBody
- in file TJSTemplate.php, method TJSTemplate::renderBody()
- renderBody
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::renderBody()
Renders the body content.
- renderBody
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::renderBody()
Renders the body content.
- renderContent
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::renderContent()
- renderEndScripts
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderEndScripts()
Renders the registered javascripts showing at the end of the TForm control
- renderHiddenFields
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderHiddenFields()
Renders the registered hidden fields
- renderOnSubmitStatements
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderOnSubmitStatements()
Renders the registered onsubmit statements
- renderScriptFiles
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderScriptFiles()
Renders the registered javascript files to be included
- renderStyleFiles
- in file TForm.php, method TForm::renderStyleFiles()
Renders the registered CSS style files to be included
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- JS
- in file TJSTemplate.php, class constant TJSTemplate::JS
- JS_POSTBACK
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::JS_POSTBACK
name of javascript function that submits a form
- savePageStateToPersistenceMedium
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::savePageStateToPersistenceMedium()
Saves viewstate of the page and all its children to a persistence medium.
- saveViewState
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::saveViewState()
- saveViewState
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::saveViewState()
Returns the viewstate of this component and its children.
- setAttribute
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setAttribute()
Sets an attribute.
- setContainer
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setContainer()
Sets the container of this component
- setContent
- in file TContentPlaceHolder.php, method TContentPlaceHolder::setContent()
Sets the TContent control.
- setEnableViewState
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setEnableViewState()
- setForm
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setForm()
Attaches the form object to the page.
- setHead
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setHead()
sets the current page's Head object.
- setMasterPageName
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setMasterPageName()
Sets the master page name.
- setModule
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setModule()
Sets the module object.
- setPostBackParameter
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setPostBackParameter()
Sets postback parameter
- setPostBackTarget
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setPostBackTarget()
Sets postback target by its unique ID
- setSkinName
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setSkinName()
Sets the skin to use for this control
- setTagName
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setTagName()
Sets the tag name.
- setTheme
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::setTheme()
- setViewState
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setViewState()
Sets a viewstate value.
- setVisible
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::setVisible()
- synchronizeControl
- in file TControl.php, method TControl::synchronizeControl()
This method should only be used by framework developer.
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- STAGE_CREATE
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_CREATE
the current life cycle that the page is in
- STAGE_INIT
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_INIT
- STAGE_LOAD
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_LOAD
- STAGE_LOADVIEWSTATE
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_LOADVIEWSTATE
- STAGE_PRERENDER
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_PRERENDER
- STAGE_RAISEEVENTS
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_RAISEEVENTS
- STAGE_RENDER
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_RENDER
- STAGE_SAVEVIEWSTATE
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_SAVEVIEWSTATE
- STAGE_UNLOAD
- in file TPage.php, class constant TPage::STAGE_UNLOAD
- TAJAXScript
- in file TAJAXScript.php, class TAJAXScript
TControl class
- TBodyCollection
- in file TControl.php, class TBodyCollection
TBodyCollection class.
- TContent
- in file TContent.php, class TContent
TContent class
- TContentPlaceHolder
- in file TContentPlaceHolder.php, class TContentPlaceHolder
TContentPlaceHolder class
- TControl
- in file TControl.php, class TControl
TControl class
- TForm
- in file TForm.php, class TForm
TForm class
- TJSTemplate
- in file TJSTemplate.php, class TJSTemplate
- TPage
- in file TPage.php, class TPage
TPage class
- TAJAXScript.php
- procedural page TAJAXScript.php
- TJSTemplate.php
- procedural page TJSTemplate.php
- TContentPlaceHolder.php
- procedural page TContentPlaceHolder.php
- TContent.php
- procedural page TContent.php
- TControl.php
- procedural page TControl.php
- TForm.php
- procedural page TForm.php
- TPage.php
- procedural page TPage.php
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v
- validate
- in file TPage.php, method TPage::validate()
Invokes validate() method of every registered validator and update isValid accordingly.
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Calendar App
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CSUMB Individual Learning Plan Portfolio
Bachelor of Science: Computer Science
Concentration: Software Engineering
June 2018
A Short Bio on Talanda:
Since my first project, I have always been amazed by the ability for "words on a screen" to produce a real-world effect on a system. I've been chasing after more knowledge ever since. One day I will have a hand in creating innovative and revolutionary new technologies to advance humanity.
In my 'spare' time, I take stabs at understanding the wide scope of frameworks, libraries, and general ecosystem that is modern JavaScript and web development as a whole. It's not an accident that my profile has multiple concurrent positions even when still a student; I maximize my workload to efficiently use humans most precious commodity- time. I'm excited to meet you.
Connect w/ Me:
About the Program:
The CS Online degree completion program from California State University, Monterey Bay offers a unique blend of computer science theory and hands-on information technology practice. CS Online is a year-round 24 month program with fall, spring, and summer terms.
The program requires students to begin with by transferring 60 or more units, including the "Golden Four" of English Composition, Speech/Oral Communication, Critical Thinking, and College level Mathematics. This leaves the program able to focus on a set core, concentration, and final major learning outcomes (MLOS).


Dear Dry,
Today is the National Day of Appreciation for Abortion Providers. This year, we want to put the spotlight on the courageous doctors and staff of three clinics we know are working hard, despite continual threats against them, to provide crucial reproductive health services to women who need it most. *Join us in sending them our thanks!* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=17364 ]
[ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=17364 ]
Remember - violence and threats against abortion clinics are not things of the past. A recent Feminist Majority Foundation report shows 1 in 5 abortion clinics are still the target of severe violence, and that incidents of harassment and stalking have actually increased since 2010.
These clinics are embattled, but their doctors, administrators, and healthcare workers brave it all to make sure women have the access to the vitally needed health services they deserve. *Jackson Women’s Health Organization* in Jackson, Mississippi; *South Wind Women’s Center, LLC* in Wichita, Kansas; and *Reproductive Health Services* in Germantown, Maryland, are three examples of clinics that do what’s right through adversity.
Make sure these clinics know they are appreciated! *Sign the card now and we will pass your name and support along to thank them for their courageous services.* [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=17364 ]
For Women’s Health and Lives,
Eleanor Smeal
President, Feminist Majority Foundation
You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click on the link below.


Wiley’s UI Living Style Guide is an accessory to the One Wiley Brand Guidelines. The purpose of this style guide is to help inform the design of digital products such as websites, web apps, and mobile apps. Like the One Wiley Brand Guidelines, this living style guide is meant to be flexible, and it will evolve over time. The intention is that UI designers start using it as much as possible over time, so please check back here when starting a new digital initiative.
Currently the toolkit only includes some fundamental elements of the One Wiley visual language and several footer templates. In the future we aim to increase the scope of the One Wiley UI Guidelines to encompass a wide range of HTML and CSS components that can be easily dropped into future websites and applications.
These guidelines have been designed to ensure we have a consistent, yet flexible brand look and feel across all of Wiley. They’ve been divided into nine key sections that should provide a good understanding of what to do and how to do it.
While we’ve provided many examples, there will always be some exceptions to the rules or questions that remain unanswered. If you find yourself in such a situation, then do your best to come to a sensible conclusion. If there’s something that you’re not 100% sure about, then please feel free to contact a member of the UI Living Style Guide team.
Wiley has a direct relationship with an increasing amount of products and brands. Some are sub-brands of Wiley, others communicate their own identity to a particular user group.
To illustrate the broad range of distinct online products Wiley helps facilitate, we have created the diagram below.
The Wiley Corporate Brand appears when communicating the business as a whole, rather than a specific service or product.
Some examples include:
The Wiley Core business and internal activities exist as entities but they are not customer-facing. They may implement the One Wiley Visual Language where possible.
Some examples include:
Subjects are a cross-business grouping of products within a single category. They are a way to collate and communicate publications and services in a cohesive manner while simultaneously expressing the One Wiley Visual Language.
Some examples include:
The brand and trade name under which work is published. Publishers may use brands to market a group of publications or content to a specific audience or identity a specific genre. A brand is more than a name. It needs to have unique associations, awareness, and equity. Brands are owned by Wiley and not businesses or corporations.
Some examples include:
Similar to Subjects, a series is a sequence of publications that have certain characteristics or an organizational theme in common.
Some examples include:
A good that satisfies a set of requirements to meet the needs of a particular user group. Products and services can adopt their own Brand or be a part of an established Wiley or Partnership brand.
Some examples include:
An arrangement between different organizations or publishers whereby both parties agree to cooperate to advance their mutual interest. Partnerships differ from brands in that Wiley does not have full ownership of the partner’s brand.
Some examples include:
The effort to maintain this living style guide is currently being undertaken by Stuart Allen .