Package org.thedryden.workmanager
Class LoggingTemplate
java.lang.Object
org.thedryden.workmanager.LoggingTemplate
public class LoggingTemplate
extends java.lang.Object
The purpose of this package is to allow you to customize how the logging messages and their levels.
You will be able to change both the contents of the message and the logging level of the message, but you will not be able to change the variables passed to that message, or the order those variables appear.
For each message the variable that will be passed into that message will be listed in the description of the setter.
This class contains a collection of static values.
Since these values are all static, a change to any of the values will change how logging works for the all uses of this package.
- Author:
- Matthew Dryden
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Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description LoggingTemplate()
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Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description static java.lang.String
applyTimerToString(Timer aTimer)
Helper function for directly applying the TimerToString function to a timer in one call.static java.lang.String
getPoolEmpty()
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.static Level
getPoolEmptyLevel()
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the poolstatic java.lang.String
getPoolExitOnError()
Returns the current message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.static Level
getPoolExitOnErrorLevel()
Returns the logging level for when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.static Level
getPoolFinishedStartLevel()
Returns the logging level for when all pools complete after calling start.static Level
getPoolStartAllPollsLevel()
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.static java.lang.String
getPoolStartAllPools()
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools.static java.lang.String
getPoolStartFinished()
Returns the current message that will display when all pools complete after calling startstatic Level
getPoolStartLevel()
Returns the logging level when starting a poolstatic java.lang.String
getPoolStopingNextPoolOnError()
Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.static Level
getPoolStopingNextPoolOnErrorLevel()
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.static java.lang.String
getPoolStopNextWorkerOnError()
Returns the current message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from startingstatic Level
getPoolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel()
Returns the logging level for when an error in the pool stops the next worker from startingstatic java.lang.String
getRetry()
Returns the current message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.static Level
getRetryLevel()
Returns the logging level for when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.static java.util.function.Function<Timer,java.lang.String>
getTimerToString()
Returns the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.static java.lang.String
getWorkerComplete()
Returns the current message that will display when a worker completes its work.static Level
getWorkerCompleteLevel()
Returns the logging level for when a worker completes its work.static java.lang.String
getWorkerError()
Returns the current message that will display when a worker is stopped by an error.static Level
getWorkerErrorLevel()
Returns the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.static java.lang.String
getWorkerStart()
Returns the current message for that will display when a worker is started.static Level
getWorkerStartLevel()
Returns the logging level for when a worker is started.static void
log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String msg)
Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.static void
log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object arg)
Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.static void
log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object... arguments)
Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.static void
log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object arg1, java.lang.Object arg2)
Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.static void
setPoolEmpty(java.lang.String poolEmpty)
Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.static void
setPoolEmptyLevel(Level poolEmptyLevel)
Used to overwrite the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.static void
setPoolExitOnError(java.lang.String poolExitOnError)
Used to override the default message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.static void
setPoolExitOnErrorLevel(Level poolExitOnErrorLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.static void
setPoolFinishedStartLevel(Level poolFinishedStartLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level when all pools complete after calling start.static void
setPoolStartAllPollsLevel(Level poolStartAllPollsLevel)
Used to overwrite the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.static void
setPoolStartAllPools(java.lang.String poolStartAllPools)
Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools.static void
setPoolStartFinished(java.lang.String poolStartFinished)
Used to override the default message that will display when all pools complete after calling start.static void
setPoolStartLevel(Level poolStartLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level for starting a pool.static void
setPoolStopingNextPoolOnError(java.lang.String poolStopingAllOnError)
Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.static void
setPoolStopingNextPoolOnErrorLevel(Level poolStopingAllOnErrorLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level when WorkerPool stops new threads from starting because the previous pool errored.static void
setPoolStopNextWorkerOnError(java.lang.String poolStopNextWorkerOnError)
Used to override the default message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting.static void
setPoolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel(Level poolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level when an error in the pool stops the next worker from startingstatic void
setRetry(java.lang.String retry)
Used to override the default message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.static void
setRetryLevel(Level retryLevel)
Used to overwrite the default logging level when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.static void
setTimerToString(java.util.function.Function<Timer,java.lang.String> timerToString)
Sets the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.static void
setWorkerComplete(java.lang.String workerComplete)
Used to override the default message that will display when a worker completes.static void
setWorkerCompleteLevel(Level workerCompleteLevel)
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker completes its work.static void
setWorkerError(java.lang.String workerError)
Used to override the default message that will display when a worker stops with an error.static void
setWorkerErrorLevel(Level workerErrorLevel)
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.static void
setWorkerStart(java.lang.String workerStart)
Used to override the default message that will display when a worker is started.static void
setWorkerStartLevel(Level workerStartLevel)
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker is started.
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Constructor Details
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LoggingTemplate
public LoggingTemplate()
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Method Details
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log
Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.- Parameters:
logger
- the logger you wish to calllevel
- The levle you wish to send the message atmsg
- the message string to be logged
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log
public static void log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object arg)Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.- Parameters:
logger
- the logger you wish to calllevel
- The level you wish to send the message atformat
- the format stringarg
- the argument
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log
public static void log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object arg1, java.lang.Object arg2)Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.- Parameters:
logger
- the logger you wish to calllevel
- The level you wish to send the message atformat
- the format stringarg1
- the first argumentarg2
- the second argument
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log
public static void log(org.slf4j.Logger logger, Level level, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object... arguments)Takes an existing logger and allows you to select a LoggingLevel at run time, rather than having to hard code your selection.- Parameters:
logger
- the logger you wish to calllevel
- The level you wish to send the message atformat
- the format stringarguments
- a list of 3 or more argument
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getWorkerStart
public static java.lang.String getWorkerStart()Returns the current message for that will display when a worker is started.- Returns:
- the current message for that will display when a worker is started.
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setWorkerStart
public static void setWorkerStart(java.lang.String workerStart)Used to override the default message that will display when a worker is started. Expects one argument that will be the name of the thread.- Parameters:
workerStart
- the new message to display when a worker is started.
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getWorkerStartLevel
Returns the logging level for when a worker is started.- Returns:
- the logging level for when a worker is started.
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setWorkerStartLevel
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker is started.- Parameters:
workerStartLevel
- the new logging level for when a worker is started.
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getWorkerComplete
public static java.lang.String getWorkerComplete()Returns the current message that will display when a worker completes its work.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when a worker completes its work.
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setWorkerComplete
public static void setWorkerComplete(java.lang.String workerComplete)Used to override the default message that will display when a worker completes. Expects three arguments 1) the name of the thread 2) The status of the worker 3) A string representing how long the worker was running.- Parameters:
workerComplete
- the new message that will display when a worker completes.
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getWorkerCompleteLevel
Returns the logging level for when a worker completes its work.- Returns:
- the logging level for when a worker completes its work.
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setWorkerCompleteLevel
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker completes its work.- Parameters:
workerCompleteLevel
- the new logging level for when a worker completes its work.
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getWorkerError
public static java.lang.String getWorkerError()Returns the current message that will display when a worker is stopped by an error.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when a worker is stopped by an error.
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setWorkerError
public static void setWorkerError(java.lang.String workerError)Used to override the default message that will display when a worker stops with an error. Expects two arguments 1) the name of the thread 2) The exception the worker encountered.- Parameters:
workerError
- the new default message that will display when a worker stops with an error
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getWorkerErrorLevel
Returns the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.- Returns:
- the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.
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setWorkerErrorLevel
Used to overwrite the logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.- Parameters:
workerErrorLevel
- the new logging level for when a worker is stopped by an error.
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getPoolStartAllPools
public static java.lang.String getPoolStartAllPools()Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools.
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setPoolStartAllPools
public static void setPoolStartAllPools(java.lang.String poolStartAllPools)Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools. Expects one argument, the number of pools.- Parameters:
poolStartAllPools
- the new message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools
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getPoolStartAllPollsLevel
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.- Returns:
- the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.
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setPoolStartAllPollsLevel
Used to overwrite the logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.- Parameters:
poolStartAllPollsLevel
- the new logging level for when WorkerPool starts all pools.
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getPoolEmpty
public static java.lang.String getPoolEmpty()Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.
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setPoolEmpty
public static void setPoolEmpty(java.lang.String poolEmpty)Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool. Expects one argument, the name of the pool.- Parameters:
poolEmpty
- the new message that will display when WorkerPool starts all pools
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getPoolEmptyLevel
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool- Returns:
- the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool
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setPoolEmptyLevel
Used to overwrite the logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.- Parameters:
poolEmptyLevel
- the new logging level for when WorkerPool starts but there is noting in the pool.
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getPoolStopingNextPoolOnError
public static java.lang.String getPoolStopingNextPoolOnError()Returns the current message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.
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setPoolStopingNextPoolOnError
public static void setPoolStopingNextPoolOnError(java.lang.String poolStopingAllOnError)Used to override the default message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored. Expects one argument, the name of the pool that failed.- Parameters:
poolStopingAllOnError
- the new message that will display when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.
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getPoolStopingNextPoolOnErrorLevel
Returns the logging level for when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.- Returns:
- the logging level for when WorkerPool stops the next pool from starting because the previous pool errored.
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setPoolStopingNextPoolOnErrorLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level when WorkerPool stops new threads from starting because the previous pool errored.- Parameters:
poolStopingAllOnErrorLevel
- the new logging level when WorkerPool stops new threads from starting because the previous pool errored.
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getPoolStartLevel
Returns the logging level when starting a pool- Returns:
- the logging level when starting a pool.
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setPoolStartLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level for starting a pool. Note: the message itself can't be overwritten.- Parameters:
poolStartLevel
- the new logging level for starting a pool.
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getPoolStartFinished
public static java.lang.String getPoolStartFinished()Returns the current message that will display when all pools complete after calling start- Returns:
- the current message that will display when all pools complete after calling start
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setPoolStartFinished
public static void setPoolStartFinished(java.lang.String poolStartFinished)Used to override the default message that will display when all pools complete after calling start. Takes one parameter, the time it took run all pools.- Parameters:
poolStartFinished
- the new message that will display when all pools complete after calling start.
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getPoolFinishedStartLevel
Returns the logging level for when all pools complete after calling start.- Returns:
- the logging level for when all pools complete after calling start.
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setPoolFinishedStartLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level when all pools complete after calling start.- Parameters:
poolFinishedStartLevel
- the new logging level when all pools complete after calling start.
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getPoolStopNextWorkerOnError
public static java.lang.String getPoolStopNextWorkerOnError()Returns the current message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting- Returns:
- the current message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
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setPoolStopNextWorkerOnError
public static void setPoolStopNextWorkerOnError(java.lang.String poolStopNextWorkerOnError)Used to override the default message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting. Takes one parameter, the name of the pool.- Parameters:
poolStopNextWorkerOnError
- the new message that will display when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
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getPoolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel
Returns the logging level for when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting- Returns:
- the logging level for when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
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setPoolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting- Parameters:
poolStopNextWorkerOnErrorLevel
- the new logging level when an error in the pool stops the next worker from starting
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getPoolExitOnError
public static java.lang.String getPoolExitOnError()Returns the current message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
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setPoolExitOnError
public static void setPoolExitOnError(java.lang.String poolExitOnError)Used to override the default message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool. Takes one parameter, the name of the pool.- Parameters:
poolExitOnError
- the new message that will display when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
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getPoolExitOnErrorLevel
Returns the logging level for when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.- Returns:
- the logging level for when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
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setPoolExitOnErrorLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.- Parameters:
poolExitOnErrorLevel
- the new logging level when pool exit the with code -1 because of an error in the pool.
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getRetry
public static java.lang.String getRetry()Returns the current message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.- Returns:
- the current message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
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setRetry
public static void setRetry(java.lang.String retry)Used to override the default message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure. Takes 5 parameters: 1) If this is a worker or pool, 2) the threadName of the worker or name of the pool 3) the number value of retryAttempts, 4) the current retry number, 5) the value of retryWaitSeconds.- Parameters:
retry
- the new message that will display when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
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getRetryLevel
Returns the logging level for when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.- Returns:
- the logging level for when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
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setRetryLevel
Used to overwrite the default logging level when either a worker or pool retries after a failure. This logging level will also be used to log the error that caused the retry.- Parameters:
retryLevel
- the new logging level when either a worker or pool retries after a failure.
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getTimerToString
Returns the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.- Returns:
- the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.
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setTimerToString
public static void setTimerToString(java.util.function.Function<Timer,java.lang.String> timerToString)Sets the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging. Default is .toString()- Parameters:
timerToString
- the function used to convert a Timer to a string for logging.
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applyTimerToString
Helper function for directly applying the TimerToString function to a timer in one call.- Parameters:
aTimer
- a timer you wish to convert to a string- Returns:
- a string that represents the timer
-


The Importance of Reproducible Research in High-Throughput Biology: Case Studies in Forensic Bioinformatics by Keith Baggerly, UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, 2010
Intro R Videos by Naomi Altman, Penn State, 2016


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Kelsey Boeing
10/18/2018
It is quite a long distance from Santiago, Chile, to Athens, Ohio — more than 8,000 kilometers, if one is researching. That’s why it is surprising when not just one student, but an entire familial generation, makes the trip to attend Ohio University.
Members of the Black family have been attending OU since the mid-1990s, and as of today, the Black family has had a total of three members graduate, with a fourth one well on her way.
Their story begins in 1987 when the father of the family, Michael, who graduated with a master’s degree in international affairs in 1994, first came to Ohio as part of an international program with Ohio State University. Although he originally intended to enroll there, he met a professor who recommended OU to him, and thus he enrolled in 1993.
However, being an an international student at the time was expensive. The distance, combined with tuition cost, made it a costly endeavor.
“I didn’t have the money, so I got a scholarship,” Michael said.
Photos provided by Michael Black.
After receiving his scholarship, he went on to receive his master’s degree before returning to Chile. Incidentally, he did not take a job closely related to his degree. Instead, he used it to start a career in the sports industry. His job took him and his family to various places around the world, and it no doubt influenced some of his children's career choices.
All three children of Michael and his wife, Josephine, have come to OU. His two eldest sons, Andy and Philip, graduated from OU with degrees in sport management in 2014 and 2018, respectively. Michael and Julia’s youngest child, Julia, started attending OU as a freshman studying journalism this year.
The family is very proud of that fact. At home, they show ample support for the school and the experiences they had there. They have various items from their college years around their house.
Photos provided by Michael Black.
“My family is big fans,” Julia said. “We have everything back home. Everyone has shirts and stuff.”
Despite the pride the Black family has when it comes to attending OU, the international aspect of their attendance can have its troubles. Unlike a regular student, members of the Black family can’t go home as easily if circumstance calls for it. They must book a plane from their hometown in Santiago to Ohio. Flights take 12 to 14 hours on average, and quite often, the prices of tickets can be very high. Combined with tuition, it makes coming to OU a huge investment. Julia, for instance, can only see her family once every three months, only being able to go home to see her family when school goes on break.
In response to this, the family has built a series of connections in Athens they can rely on. Each successive member has built friendships with professors and other students that they can use to help each other out in case anything goes awry. By creating a local support group, they are able to help each other through a distance while anyone is attending college. It also helps make it easier to settle in to campus life.
But generally, upon arrival, they’ve found Athens to be a friendly place.
“It was hard decision to make, but when I came here, the people were nice,” Andy said.
He came to OU due to a love of sports fostered by his family. He is an avant soccer fan and entered sports management no doubt to work in the industry.
Julia, who is attending this year, came to OU because of the versatility of the journalism program. Although she was not specifically sure of her career path, she chose to study journalism because she knew it would offer a variety of experiences and opportunities within the field.
“I’ve noticed the teachers here are very passionate about teaching,” she said. “Back home, the teachers don’t really care about the students. But here, the teachers help the students however they can, and that's really inspiring.”
Julia is looking forward to attending her first Thanksgiving this year with a friend from Michigan. She has found the move to be slightly difficult but not extraordinarily challenging. The hardest thing from her perspective is that, although she sees all of her roomates go home during the weekends, she can not, and instead has to track life from back home through social media and other internet services.
Despite the distance and significant financial contribution, members of the Black family have found their experiences at OU to be worth the effort.
“I think OU is a great place, and you have the chance to make what you want out of it and be who you want to be,” Andy said.
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Re9 - Reboot¶
A reboot of the Re9 project
Package Management Tool¶
poetry 1.0.5
Python Version¶
3.8.2
OS¶
MX Linux
Linux 4.19.0-6-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.19.67-2+deb10u2 (2019-11-11) x86_64 GNU/Linux
Using PostgreSQL¶
The Python module used for this application is
psycopg2
The hard dependency for installing this module is
libpq-dev
installable using command
sudo apt install libpq-dev
Environment Variables¶
DATABASE = 'RE9_DATABASE'
USER = 'RE9_USER'
SERVER = 'RE9_SERVER'
PASSWORD = 'RE9_PWD'
Tests¶
The tests are being run with
RE9_PWD=`cat .config` pytest
.config
is a protected local file with the required password.
Notes¶
database/username/password hint: re9/re9/n-sword


You'll likely find as your animation progresses that you'll need to tweak the relative distance between key-frames. To do so, you can simple click and drag on any key-frame in the time-line located at the bottom of your screen. You can also hold the Cntrl key in order to be able to select multiple key frames so you can move them simultaneously.
It will also often be necessary to expand or reduce the total length of the animation. To do so you can simply left click in the second number box of the “current time” section of the time line. This will allow you to not only type in a new total length for the animation, but will also present a check-box letting you either stretch the keys to maintain there relative positions to each other or not. You can also preview your animation playing back at different speeds simply by adjusting the playback speed slider at the left side of the time-line.
Editing the Timing of Key-frames or the Entire Animation


The issue related to the limits of the mineral resources in our earth's crust or in the ocean is not so significant. More important environmental concern arises from the impacts of extraction and processing of these minerals during mining, smelting etc.
1. Jaduguda Uranium Mine, Jharkhand exposing local people to radioactive hazards.2. Jharia coal mines, Jharkhand underground fire leading to land subsidence and forced displacement of people.3. Sukinda chromite mines, Orissa seeping of hexavalent chromium into river posing serious health hazard, Cr6+ being highly toxic and carcinogenic. of groundwater.4. Kudremukh iron ore mine, Karnataka causing river pollution and threat to biodiversity.5. East coast Bauxite mine, Orissa Land encroachment and issue of rehabilitation unsettled.6. North-Eastern Coal Fields, Assam Very high sulphur contamination
Mining is done to extract minerals (or fossil fuels) from deep deposits in soil by using sub-surface mining or from shallow deposits by surface mining.The former method is more destructive, dangerous and expensive including risks of occupational hazards and accidents.
Surface mining can make use of any of the following three types
1.Devegetation and defacing of landscape2. Subsidence of land3. Groundwater contamination 4.Surface water pollution5. Air pollution6. Occupational Health Hazards


| Title | Rank | Topic | Deadline | 2019 Place | Link | ||||||||||||||||||||
| VLDB | A* | Data Science, Database | 1st of every month, until March 2019 | Los Angeles, August 26-30, 2019 | http://vldb.org/2019/?info-conference-venue | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ICWS | A | Information Systems | 12-Jan | June 25 - June 30, 2018, Seattle | http://conferences.computer.org/icws/2018/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| SIGIR | A* | Search and Ranking, Content Recommendation, Analysis and Classification, Artificial Intelligence, Semantics, and Dialog | 29-Jan | 21 - 25 July 2019 (Paris, France) | http://sigir.org/sigir2019/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| SIGCOM | A* | Communication networks, Networked systems, Network | 31-Jan | TBA | http://www.kdd.org/news/view/call-for-bids-to-host-kdd-2019 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| SIGKDD | A* | Big Data, Data Science, Foundations | 11-Feb | TBA | http://www.kdd.org/news/view/call-for-bids-to-host-kdd-2019 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| BPM | A | Information Systems | 19-Mar | TBA | http://bpm2018.web.cse.unsw.edu.au/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| CIKM | A | Information Systems,Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing | 3-Apr | 2019-11-03 - 2019-11-07 ,China | http://conference.researchbib.com/view/event/78137 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| WISE | A | Web Information Systems Engineering | 27-Apr | TBA | http://wise2018.connect.rs/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ICIS | A* | Security, Privacy and Ethics of IS, Data Science, Decision Analytics and Visualization, Social Media | 2-May | Munich, Germany, December 15-18, 2019 | http://icis2019.aisnet.org/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| IDA | A | Data acquisition, integration, and cleaning, Performance and optimization, big data | 18-May | TBA | https://ida2018.org/call-for-contributions/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ICDM | A* | Novel data mining algorithms, Distributed data mining, Mining textual and unstructured datasets | 31-May | TBA | |||||||||||||||||||||
| ICSOC | A | Distributed Computing | 14-June | November 12-15, China | http://www.icsoc.org/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| SIGMOD | A* | Information retrieval and text mining ,Crowdsourcing, Graph data management, RDF, social networks, Data models, semantics, query languages | 19-Jul | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | http://wikicfp.com/cfp/program?id=2671 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| WSDM | A* | Web Search, Web Mining , Social Search, Mining and Other Applications | 15-Aug | Melbourn, Australia, 11-15 February 2019 | http://www.wsdm-conference.org/2019/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ICSE | A* | Computer Software | 24-Agu | 25-31 May Montreal, Canada | http://www.icse-conferences.org/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| AAAI | A* | Artificial intelligence, machine learning, knowledge representation | 11-Sep | Jan 27, 2019 - Feb 1, 2019,Honolulu, Hawaii | http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=75888©ownerid=20061 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| EDBT | A* | Data Format | 23-Sep | March 26-29, 2019 ,Lisbon, Portugal | http://edbticdt2019.inesc-id.pt/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ICDE | A* | Data Science, Database Privacy, Security, and Trust | 15-Oct | 8-12 April 2019 ,china | http://conferences.cis.umac.mo/icde2019/ | ||||||||||||||||||||
| WWW | A* | Crowdsourcing and collective intelligence, Social media analysis, Web Search and mining | 31-Oct | TBA | http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=77195©ownerid=85335 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| CaiSE | A | Context-aware and adaptive systems, Social computing, Big data application in IS, Business process modeling, analysis, and engineering | 1-Dec | TBA | https://caise2018.ut.ee/call-for-papers/ | ||||||||||||||||||||


--- title: Electricity infrastructure map description: Electricity infrastructure web mapping implemented in Google Maps img: elec.jpg layout: map type: proposed application: Google Maps base_layer: Google Maps layer: KML purpose: Present the electricity pylons and masts with toggle buttons. ---


Strain Library
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve
Lemon Haze
Happy | Stress Relieve


How to install, place in website, and deploy Simple.css.
Click Here >
Developing with the framework and how to start adding Simple.css in your website
Simple.css is based on other css frameworks! You can find more advanced documentation in the resources section


Server Migration
I know my site doesn’t exactly have any dedicated watchers, but if anyone noticed a period of downtime earlier this week, it’s because I was migrating from hosting on FatCow to hosting on a rented VPS through DigitalOcean. I also moved my domain registration from FatCow to Gandi.net. In this post, I plan to cover the hows, whys, and some lessons learned.
I’ll start with the juicy stuff.
Why?
There are a couple of reasons, but the root of it all is that I got fed up with FatCow. It’s not clear how their pricing varies increases from year to year, and it’s obnoxious how, every few months, I find myself signed up for another “free trial” of some service out of which I have to opt. I can roll my own solution for less money, and with greater control.
Why move away from FatCow?
Like I said above, money and annoyance. I have a few sites with FatCow, and the oldest is about to round the three year mark. When I signed up, I was offered a trial rate of around $30 for the first year. That’s a very good deal. I barely used the site, but I ignored a few emails and, lo and behold, I found myself renewed automatically to the tune of $70-something. Okay, that’s still not significantly more than $5/month. Pretty darn good for unlimited hosting, the fact that I’m not using it notwithstanding. I turned off automatic renewal.
A few months ago, I got a message saying that FatCow couldn’t automatically renew that site because the card information I had stored was bad. I logged in, turned automatic renewal off again, and looked at the invoice — they were about to bill me $200-something for April 2014-April 2015! No way! That’s way too much.
I just renewed Agocs.org to the tune of $70-something with FatCow, but I decided it was in my best interests to break ties with that company completely, something I will be doing over the next few weeks.
Why Gandi.net?
Bluntly, they have a “no bullshit” policy. That, and they were recommended by a trusted coworker and friend, and they are a French corporation and French law meaningfully allows them to transfer ownership of “Agocs.org” over to me (most American registrars, I have been informed, retain ownership of the domain name and license its usage to you).
The process of getting things set up with Gandi.net was a little rocky, as I will detail below, but they have a bunch of good help text and an extensive knowledge base. I was able to get up and running quickly and with minimal bugging of my more knowledgeable friends.
Why DigitalOcean?
I’ve hosted a few VPSs with DigitalOcean before, and they are a joy to work with. I get full control of a Linux box (something I never got from FatCow), I can choose my web server (Nginx all the way) and database back-end (none for me please!), and set it up however I want. Write a script that uses rsync to publish new articles? Sure! Go nuts! I fought with FatCow for a while about that, and resorted to using FTP (which, once you’ve started using rsync, sucks).
Anyway, one small VPS costs me about five bones per month. Because I’m just the tiniest bit clever, I can host several sites on the same VPS. They’re all static content generated by Octopress, so it’s not like I’m going to outgrow the small server any time soon. It’s really nice.
How it worked
The process was straightforward. I set up the VPS with DigitalOcean first, copied my site over there, installed Nginx, and got that configured. Then I requested a transfer code from FatCow (I suspect, but cannot confirm, that they drag their feet on this), and initiated the transfer through Gandi. The transfer cost me about $13, but that means Agocs.org is mine for an additional year. When the transfer was complete, I created a DNS Zone file through Gandi’s web interface that points to my VPS.
Lessons learned
I made my fair share of mistakes, mostly in setting up the DNS Zonefile. My first attempt looked like this:
* 10800 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
www.agocs.org worked great, but no email and no plain ol’ agocs.org. Email was more critical, so around midnight that night I changed it to this:
* 10800 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
imap 10800 IN CNAME access.mail.gandi.net.
pop 10800 IN CNAME access.mail.gandi.net.
smtp 10800 IN CNAME relay.mail.gandi.net.
@ 10800 IN MX 50 fb.mail.gandi.net.
@ 10800 IN MX 10 spool.mail.gandi.net.
The lines below were cribbed from Gandi.net’s default Zone file<EMAIL_ADDRESS>worked, but agocs.org did not. I did some research and then made the following change:
* 10800 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
@ 10800 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
imap 10800 IN CNAME access.mail.gandi.net.
pop 10800 IN CNAME access.mail.gandi.net.
smtp 10800 IN CNAME relay.mail.gandi.net.
@ 10800 IN MX 50 fb.mail.gandi.net.
@ 10800 IN MX 10 spool.mail.gandi.net.
I found out the * record points all _sub_domains to that IP address, but it does not point the root domain (i.e. agocs.org) there. The @ record points the root domain to that IP address.
Finally, I noticed a problem with sent email. The last change I had to make was through Gmail, which was sending agocs.org traffic through an SMTP server run by FatCow. I’m way too lazy to roll my own SMTP server, so I told Gmail to take care of it.
There you have it.


Options¶
The final dialog in the Model Preferences wizard allows the user to adjust performance-oriented parameters. It is shown in Figure 55. The first adjustable parameter is the “Max. label length,” an integer which specifies how long variable names can be before they are truncated to prevent pulldown menus from being overly wide. The default value is 20. Names longer than 20 characters are truncated with an appended ellipsis (e.g. “Mean Sea Level Press …” instead of “Mean Sea Level Pressure”).
The second adjustable parameter is “Max. number plots,” which specifies the maximum number of Time Series Plots to display per variable. The default value for this parameter is 33. This allows the user to make arbitrarily large selections but will only plot a random subset of the corresponding plots. This is necessary to prevent performance delays from rendering too many plots. A smaller number for the maximum number of plots will result in a faster user interface experience and a larger number will result in a slower user interface experience. In case the maximum number of plots is exceeded in the selection, an indicator will be displayed warning that you are not viewing all the plots in the selection (see Plot Resolution Indicators for details).
The third adjustable parameter is “Max. plot resolution,” also related to the Time Series Plots. The maximum plot resolution specifies how many time points to use when rendering the Time Series Plots. The default number is 500. This is again necessary to prevent performance delays due to browser rendering speed. For a faster user interface experience, use a lower maximum plot resolution. There is a corresponding indicator which is displayed when the plot resolution exceeds the maximum specified (see again Plot Resolution Indicators for details).
The fourth adjustable parameter is “Max. animation.” This integer that defaults to 2,500 and determines the maximum number of points in the Scatterplot beyond which changes in the coordinates are no longer animated. If animation during zooming, sub-setting, or adjusting the sliders in the Sliders pane is jumpy and/or too slow, this parameter can be lowered to avoid animation between the old and new coordinates.
The fifth parameter “Max. categories” specifies the maximum number of categories allowed in a user-added categorical column in the Metadata Table. See Adding Table Columns. The sixth parameter “Max. freetext length” is also related to the Metadata Table user-added columns. The maximum freetext length specifies the maximum of characters allowed for notes input into the text box of a freetext user-added column.
Finally, the DAC user interface allows the use of squares to represent points in the Scatterplot. This option can be specified by switching between the radio buttons in “Use circles, or squares for scatter plot.” The option is included to improve rendering speed for the Scatterplot in the browser, as squares are rendered more quickly than circles.


The formula use to calculate the area of cylinder is : \( V= \pi r^2 h \)
Radius =
Height =
Volume =
Back


Top 3 run-getters for India in Tests in 2019
by Gautam Chauhan2019 is done and dusted for the Indian Test team. The Virat Kohli-led side won their last Test match of the year against Bangladesh by an innings and 46 runs. The Indian team remained unbeaten throughout the year in which they played eight matches. The world-number-one side went on to win seven out of these matches with one ending in a stalemate. All these seven wins were consecutive, which is India's best winning streak. The Indian batsmen have been instrumental in the success of the team.
It has been a collective team effort from the Indian batters as almost everyone has put their hand up when the opportunity has knocked on the door. Thus, the results have been positive and the batsmen have played their role in setting up the wins. India have always been known to be a batting-heavy side and the world-class Indian batsmen have delivered the goods.
Here are the top three Test run-scorers for India in 2019.
#3. Virat Kohli
The Indian skipper Virat Kohli kept churning out the runs in 2019. Kohli scored 612 runs in the 11 innings he played in the calendar year. The talisman scored his runs at a staggering average of 68 and a strike rate of 63.28. The linchpin scored two half-centuries and as many centuries in 2019.
Kohli's best knock came in the second Test match against South Africa as he scored a gargantuan knock of unbeaten 254 runs. This is Kohli's highest score in Tests.
Kohli also scored a fine knock of 136 runs in the pink-ball Test match against Bangladesh. When most batsmen had issues against the pink ball, Kohli showed why he is the best in the business as he seemed in command. The Indian captain will aim to continue his good form going in 2020.
1 / 2 NEXT


thirdparty - popup
origin:
not updated
actions
[read cookie]
[write cookie]
[delete cookie]
[close window]
values/results
document.cookie:
not updated


The fluid grid component provides a responsive 12-column layout to organize content for all device sizes. The fluid grid consists of the sky-fluid-grid, sky-row, and sky-column tags. You place sky-column elements in sky-row elements, and then you can specify how much of the layout to use for each sky-column element on extra-small, small, medium, and large screens. The sky-fluid-grid parent element ensures consistent styling for all fluid grid instances.
Disables the outer left and right margins of the fluid grid container. This property accepts boolean values.
Specifies a SkyFluidGridGutterSize enum to define the size of the padding between columns. The valid options are Small for a 10px gutter, Medium for a 20px gutter, and Large for a 30px gutter.
Indicates whether to reverse the display order for columns in the row. This property accepts boolean values.
Specifies the number of columns (1-12) to use on extra-small screens (less than 768px). If you do not specify a value, the fluid grid displays the column at the full width of the screen. This property accepts number values.
Specifies the number of columns (1-12) to use on small screens (768-991px). If you do not specify a value, the column inherits the screenXSmall value. This property accepts number values.
Specifies the number of columns (1-12) to use on medium screens (992-1199px). If you do not specify a value, the column inherits the screenSmall value. This property accepts number values.
Specifies the number of columns (1-12) to use on large screens (more than 1200px). If you do not specify a value, the column inherits the screenMedium value. This property accepts number values.


 You’ll stop getting MOT reminders at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for NA6I RDO. Continue {% endblock %}
You’ll stop getting MOT reminders at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for NA6I RDO.
Continue


October 10-12, 2013. Fort Mason Center, San Francisco, CA
Full ALM Event on Lanyrd with slides and post-conference commentary
ALM Workshop 2013 (#alm13): As article-level metrics (ALM) come of age, the question is no longer whether we need them, but rather how we implement them. Building upon the successful ALM Workshop in November 2012, PLOS invites you to the second ALM Workshop 2013 on October 10-12, 2013 in San Francisco.
This year, we want to move the community conversations beyond the basics to focus on success stories and challenges encountered, latest analyses on the growing data corpus, as well as deep dives into the technical details behind it all. The format in the first two days will consist of a series of talks and panel discussions with ample mingling time to encourage in-depth sharing. For the third day of the workshop, we will organize a data challenge (data hackathon), giving participants the opportunity to do data analysis and data visualization on a variety of ALM datasets from different sources. The workshop is open to all. Supported by The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and PLOS, there is no registration cost. A full list of registrants can be found here.
On the last day of the workshop, we held an ALM Data Challenge.
Workshop 2013 Program
Call for Papers
As ALMs continue to develop, we have an even richer body of knowledge to draw on: more data to better understand the properties of these emerging metrics, more analysis on the evolving behaviors of the research community captured and revealed, and more demonstrations of their application in research discovery and assessment. Come share this ongoing work with the broader research community at the ALM Workshop 2013.
We invite a range of presentations: experimental results, technical reports on working tools, position papers, etc. We welcome viewpoints from researchers, funders, librarians, research administrators, publishers, and tool developers alike. All areas of ALMs and altmetrics are applicable, including:
- new metrics and new ways of using existing metrics
- tracking the impact of alternative research objects
- relation between traditional metrics and altmetrics
- new ways of using and disseminating ALMs
- best practices for collecting and aggregating metrics
To propose a presentation, please submit abstracts (not exceeding 500 words) via email to alm [at] plos.org by August 11, 2013. We will notify applicants of decisions by mid-September. Limited travel support is available for students selected to present a paper.
Pre-Workshop Meetups Leading up to the big event, we will host a few online meetups to carry on the working group efforts and broaden them out to jump-start the larger group conversations. Please join as your schedule permits to share recent experiences, concerns, and questions centered around topics. Two tracks will be available: Outreach (Ambassadors, marketing, advocacy, etc.) and Technical (data analysis, API, display, software, etc.).
| Outreach | Technical |
| July 9 8.30am-9.30am PT | July 10 8.30am-9.30am PT |
| August 13 8.30am-9.30am PT | August 14 8.30am-9.30am PT |
| September 10 8.30am-9.30am PT | September 11 8.30am-9.30am PT |
| Conference Call Details |
| US toll free: 1-855-747-8824 |
| International toll free - UK: 0800 368 0950 |
| Participant Passcode:<PHONE_NUMBER> |


{% blocktrans %} Hey there, I’m haiyang. I’m a web developer living in singapore. I am a fan of technology, photography, and innovation. I’m also interested in web development and programming. You can visit my website with a click on the button above. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if not user.is_authenticated %} {% url "account_login" as login_url %} {% url "account_signup" as signup_url %}{% blocktrans %}You can Log In or Sign Up to try out the site.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %} Me, a software engineer working in singapore, I had worked in japan from 2013 to 2015, and I came singapore at jan 2016. I had super passion in software programming. Now I am working with play framework, scala, java, react etc. I love python, So I made this project use pinax, django and python to practice my python skills. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Click oceanpad.github.io to read my blog. {% endblocktrans %}


Embedded GzWeb
This example shows how to embed a GzWeb scene which is served from another URL into a page.
You can test it as follows:
- Launch Gazebo's backend:
gzserver
- Launch GzWeb's backend:
npm start
- Fill in the URL box with the GzWeb backend URL and press Connect!
Server URL


Arachne is now capable of utilizing transposon reads more effectively. Specifically, the information given in pairings of transposon reads is used, whereas transposon reads were treated as unpaired reads previously. Transposon pairs must be handled differently than other pairs because their relative orientation is reversed, i.e. they point away from each other instead of toward each other. To accommodate this, the meanings of the insert_size and insert_stdev fields of the traceinfo file format are used to indicate the estimated separation of the beginnings of the transposon reads, rather than the length of the insert itself, which for a transposon is effectively zero. Also, the template_id field is used to pair reads from each transposon event, requiring a unique value for each such event. This is a kludge that is likely to disappear in a future release.
To indicate that a given read pair is a transposon pair, the configuration file now allows the
type field to set to any of:
paired_production, unpaired_production, and
transposon. Note that reads typed as transposon,
like those typed as paired_production, must have non-empty template_id and trace_end fields and non-zero insert_size and insert_stdev fields.
New Assembly Options
Arachne now has a number of new options available which enable, disable, or adjust the use of algorithms detailed in our paper ("Whole-Genome Sequence Assembly for Mammalian Genomes: ARACHNE 2", Genome Research, January 2003).
See the Running Arachne section
of the manual for more information.
New Output Files and Formats
While the report (assembly.ps) remains largely unchanged from the
first release, the format of the assembly.reads and assembly.links files have
changed, and there is a new file, assembly.unplaced.
See the Output section of the manual for more information.
Also, the acefiles produced by Arachne now include the entire (untrimmed) set of bases of the reads, making it easier to use the corresponding phd files with consed. Note that the acefiles produced by Arachne have only been tested with versions 7.52 and 12 of consed and may not be compatible with other versions.
See the Generating ace files section of the manual for more information.


{% extends "base/dashboard/landing.html" %} {% block about_us %}
The Shared Community Lab at the IOL aims to help development and testing of LF Edge projects by hosting hardware and providing access to the community.
To get started, you can request access to a pod at the right.
{% endblock about_us %} {% block btnGrp %}To get started, book a pod below:
Book a Pod {% endblock btnGrp %} {% block returningUsers %} {% endblock returningUsers %}


Conduct Pearson's independence test for every feature against the label. For each feature, the (feature, label) pairs are converted into a contingency matrix for which the Chi-squared statistic is computed. All label and feature values must be categorical.
ml_chisquare_test(x, features, label)
| x | A |
|---|---|
| features | The name(s) of the feature columns. This can also be the name
of a single vector column created using |
| label | The name of the label column. |
A data frame with one row for each (feature, label) pair with p-values, degrees of freedom, and test statistics.
if (FALSE) { sc <- spark_connect(master = "local") iris_tbl <- sdf_copy_to(sc, iris, name = "iris_tbl", overwrite = TRUE) features <- c("Petal_Width", "Petal_Length", "Sepal_Length", "Sepal_Width") ml_chisquare_test(iris_tbl, features = features, label = "Species") }


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block head_title %} FAQ | {{block.super}} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {%include 'main/navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
NeuroPower is a toolbox that performs sample size calculations for fMRI experiments.
The methods are based on a statistical map. These can be from any source (task-related fMRI, VBM,...) although the methods have been validated for task-related fMRI only. We got a lot of requests for power analyses for connectivity analyses. You can not do this with our toolbox yet, but check back from time to time. We are working on it!
You can find the manuscript on the methodology bioRchiv. The paper is currently under review.
The main developer is Joke Durnez. Many more people have contributed to the development of the toolbox. In alphabetical order: Jasper Degryse, Beatrijs Moerkerke, Thomas Nichols, JB Poline, Russell Poldrack and Vanessa Sochat. Many thanks to everyone in the Data Analysis department at Ghent University and the Poldracklab at Stanford for valuable feedback.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Password changed {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your password has been successfully changed
Login again


jsonmunge
jsonmunge OPTIONS TEMPLATE_FILENAME
jsonmunge is a command line tool that takes a JSON document and one or more Go templates rendering the results. Useful for reshaping a JSON document, transforming into a new format, or filter for specific content.
If person.json contained
{"name": "Doe, Jane"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"age": 42}
and the template, name.tmpl, contained
{{- .name -}}
Getting just the name could be done with
cat person.json | jsonmunge name.tmpl
This would yield
"Doe, Jane"
jsonmunge 1.2.2


Calls to System.gc(), Runtime.getRuntime().gc(), and System.runFinalization() are not advised. Code should have the same behavior whether the garbage collection is disabled using the option -Xdisableexplicitgc or not. Moreover, "modern" jvms do a very good job handling garbage collections. If memory usage issues unrelated to memory leaks develop within an application, it should be dealt with JVM options rather than within the code itself. Example :
public class GCCall { public GCCall() { // Explicit gc call ! System.gc(); } public void doSomething() { // Explicit gc call ! Runtime.getRuntime().gc(); } public explicitGCcall() { // Explicit gc call ! System.gc(); } public void doSomething() { // Explicit gc call ! Runtime.getRuntime().gc(); } }
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S1215} instead.


~ Salmon cookies are the ideal match for a steaming cup of coffee on a grey Seattle morning~
★ Pike Place ★ SeaTac Airport ★ Bellevue Square ★ Southcenter ★ Alki ★
Our cookies are not only shaped like salmon, they are actually made with salmon.
Tourists go gaga for Salmon Cookies and locals begrudgingly fall in love with them!


AlertService
Just inject the service wherever you need:
Examples:
LocalStorageService
Provides methods for localstorage management. Yout just need to inject the service wherever you want:
Functionalities:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Get(key: string): any | Returns the local stored value for the provided key. |
| Set(key: string, value: any): void | Sets a value into the provided key. |
| Remove(key: string): void | Removes the stored value for the provided key. |
AuthService
Provides methods for JWT authentication management. Yout just need to inject the service wherever you want:
Functionalities:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Autheticate(username: string, password: string): Observable<any> | Sends an http POST for the configured enpoint into the ApiModule's settings and stores the access token into the local storage in case of success. |
| Logout(): void | Removes the access token from the local storage. |
| IsAuthenticated(): boolean | Checks if the access token keeps stored into the local storage. |
| GetToken(): string | Returns the local stored access token. |
ApiService
Provides methods for Api Http requests that encapsulates many Angular native complexities. All the following functionalities automatically handles JWT auth, including an "Authorization" header with the stored Access Token. Yout just need to inject the service wherever you want:
Functionalities:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| get(url: string, query?: KeyValuePair[], options?: ApiRequestOptions): Observable<any> | Http GET request. |
| post(url: string, data: any, options?: ApiRequestOptions): Observable<any> | Http POST request. |
| put(url: string, data: any, options?: ApiRequestOptions): Observable<any> | Http PUT request. |
| delete(url: string, options?: ApiRequestOptions): Observable<any> | Http DELETE request. |
ApiRequestOptions object properties
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| fullUrl | When false, it will use the configured base path + url. Default: false. |
| headers | Http custom Headers. |
| responseType | ResponseContentType; Default: JSON. |
| autoMapResponse | When true, it's going to automatically map the response based on the responseType. |


For faster mobile-friendly development, use these utility classes for showing and hiding content by device via media query. Also included are utility classes for toggling content when printed.
Try to use these on a limited basis and avoid creating entirely different versions of the same site. Instead, use them to complement each device's presentation.
Use a single or combination of the available classes for toggling content across viewport breakpoints.
| Classname | Extra small devices Phones (<479px) | Small devices Phones (≥480px) | Medium devices Tablets (≥768px) | Large devices Desktops (≥960px) | Extra large devices Desktops (≥1200px) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
.visible-xs |
Visible | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden |
.visible-sm |
Hidden | Visible | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden |
.visible-md |
Hidden | Hidden | Visible | Hidden | Hidden |
.visible-lg |
Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Visible | Hidden |
.visible-xl |
Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Visible |
.hidden-xs |
Hidden | Visible | Visible | Visible | Visible |
.hidden-sm |
Visible | Hidden | Visible | Visible | Visible |
.hidden-md |
Visible | Visible | Hidden | Visible | Visible |
.hidden-lg |
Visible | Visible | Visible | Hidden | Visible |
.hidden-xl |
Visible | Visible | Visible | Visible | Hidden |
.visible-md-up |
Hidden | Hidden | Visible | Visible | Visible |
.visible-lg-up |
Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Visible | Visible |
.hidden-md-up |
Visible | Visible | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden |
.hidden-lg-up |
Visible | Visible | Visible | Hidden | Hidden |
Similar to the regular responsive classes, use these for toggling content for print.
| Class | Browser | |
|---|---|---|
.visible-print |
Hidden | Visible |
.hidden-print |
Visible | Hidden |
Resize your browser or load on different devices to test the responsive utility classes.
In this example, we use the visible-xx
classes to show certain strings of text based on the device on which users view a page. If their browser meets the class's conditions, the element will be shown. If not, it will be hidden.
This text is shown only on xs screens.
This text is shown on xs screens and up.
This text is shown only on a small screen.
This text is shown on small screens and up.
This text is shown only on a medium screen.
This text is shown on medium screens and up.
This text is shown only on a large screen.
This text is shown on large screens and up.
This text is shown only on an xlarge screen.
This text is shown on xlarge screens and up.
This text is shown only on xs screens.
This text is shown on xs screens and up.
This text is shown only on a small screen.
This text is shown on small screens and up.
This text is shown only on a medium screen.
This text is shown on medium screens and up.
This text is shown only on a large screen.
This text is shown on large screens and up.
This text is shown only on an xlarge screen.
This text is shown on xlarge screens and up.
{% endhighlight %}This example shows the opposite: It uses the hidden-xx
visibility classes to state which elements should disappear based on your device's screen size or orientation. Users will see elements on every browser except those that meet these conditions.

You are not on a small, medium, large or xlarge screen.

You are not on a medium, large or xlarge screen.
You are not on a md screen.
You are not on a large or xlarge screen and up.

You are not on an xxlarge screen.

You are not on a small, medium, large or xlarge screen.

You are not on a touch-enabled device.

You are not on a touch-enabled device.
{% endhighlight %}


First paragraph
Poster1:
Poster 1 first paragraph
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Zika virus disease in the United States, 2015–2016
As of April 27, 2016 (5 am EST)
- Zika virus disease and Zika virus congenital infection are nationally notifiable conditions.
- This update from the CDC Arboviral Disease Branch includes provisional data reported to ArboNET for January 1, 2015 – April 27, 2016.
US States
- Travel-associated Zika virus disease cases reported: 426
- Locally acquired vector-borne cases reported: 0
- Total: 426
- Pregnant: 36
- Sexually transmitted: 8
- Guillain-Barré syndrome: 1
US Territories
- Travel-associated cases reported: 3
- Locally acquired cases reported: 596
- Total: 599
- Pregnant: 56
- Guillain-Barré syndrome: 5
Laboratory-confirmed Zika virus disease cases reported to ArboNET by state or territory — United States, 2015–2016 (as of April 27, 2016)
| States | Travel-associated cases* No. (%) (N=426) |
Locally acquired cases† No. (%) (N=0) |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Arizona | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Arkansas | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| California | 29 (7) | 0 (0) |
| Colorado | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Connecticut | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Delaware | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| District of Columbia | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Florida | 90 (21) | 0 (0) |
| Georgia | 13 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Hawaii | 7 (2) | 0 (0) |
| Illinois | 12 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Indiana | 6 (2) | 0 (0) |
| Iowa | 4 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Kansas | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Kentucky | 5 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Louisiana | 4 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Maine | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Maryland | 11 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Massachusetts | 7 (2) | 0 (0) |
| Michigan | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Minnesota | 14 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Mississippi | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Missouri | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Montana | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Nebraska | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Nevada | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| New Hampshire | 3 (1) | 0 (0) |
| New Jersey | 9 (2) | 0 (0) |
| New Mexico | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| New York | 77 (18) | 0 (0) |
| North Carolina | 10 (2) | 0 (0) |
| Ohio | 12 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Oklahoma | 4 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Oregon | 6 (2) | 0 (0) |
| Pennsylvania | 16 (4) | 0 (0) |
| Tennessee | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Texas | 30 (8) | 0 (0) |
| Utah | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Vermont | 1 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| Virginia | 12 (3) | 0 (0) |
| Washington | 2 (<1) | 0 (0) |
| West Virginia | 6 (1) | 0 (0) |
| Territories | (N=3) | (N=596) |
| American Samoa | 0 (0) | 14 (2) |
| Puerto Rico | 2 (67) | 570 (96) |
| US Virgin Islands | 1 (33) | 12 (2) |
*Travelers returning from affected areas, their sexual contacts, or infants infected in utero
†Presumed local mosquito-borne transmission
- Page last reviewed: February 4, 2016
- Page last updated: April 27, 2016
- Content source:


[ WITH [ RECURSIVE ] with_query [, ...] ] SELECT [ ALL | DISTINCT [ ON ( expression [, ...] ) ] ] * | expression [ [ AS ] output_name ] [, ...] INTO [ TEMPORARY | TEMP ] [ TABLE ] new_table [ FROM from_item [, ...] ] [ WHERE condition ] [ GROUP BY expression [, ...] ] [ HAVING condition [, ...] ] [ WINDOW window_name AS ( window_definition ) [, ...] ] [ { UNION | INTERSECT | EXCEPT } [ ALL ] select ] [ ORDER BY expression [ ASC | DESC | USING operator ] [ NULLS { FIRST | LAST } ] [, ...] ] [ LIMIT { count | ALL } ] [ OFFSET start [ ROW | ROWS ] ] [ FETCH { FIRST | NEXT } [ count ] { ROW | ROWS } ONLY ] [ FOR { UPDATE | SHARE } [ OF table_name [, ...] ] [ NOWAIT ] [...] ]
SELECT INTO creates a new table and fills it with data computed by a query. The data is not returned to the client, as it is with a normal SELECT. The new table's columns have the names and data types associated with the output columns of the SELECT.
If specified, the table is created as a temporary table. Refer to CREATE TABLE for details.
The name (optionally schema-qualified) of the table to be created.
All other parameters are described in detail under SELECT.
CREATE TABLE AS is functionally similar to SELECT INTO. CREATE TABLE AS is the recommended syntax, since this form of SELECT INTO is not available in ECPG or PL/pgSQL, because they interpret the INTO clause differently. Furthermore, CREATE TABLE AS offers a superset of the functionality provided by SELECT INTO.
Prior to PostgreSQL 8.1, the table created by SELECT INTO included OIDs by default. In PostgreSQL 8.1, this is not the case — to include OIDs in the new table, the default_with_oids configuration variable must be enabled. Alternatively, CREATE TABLE AS can be used with the WITH OIDS clause.
Create a new table films_recent consisting of only recent entries from the table films:
SELECT * INTO films_recent FROM films WHERE date_prod >= '2002-01-01';
The SQL standard uses SELECT INTO to represent selecting values into scalar variables of a host program, rather than creating a new table. This indeed is the usage found in ECPG (see Chapter 33) and PL/pgSQL (see Chapter 39). The PostgreSQL usage of SELECT INTO to represent table creation is historical. It is best to use CREATE TABLE AS for this purpose in new code.


exampleLink implements a PVRecord that that links to another channel.
This example shows how a PVRecord can have support that accesses another channel. It creates records named exampleMonitorLink, exampleGetLink, and examplePutLink. Each has a link to another channel. The process method of the records use pvaChannelMonitor, pvaChannelGet, and pvaChannelPut to connect to the other channel.
exampleLink can be started either as a main program of as part of an EPICS V3 IOC.
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink mrk> bin/$EPICS_HOST_ARCH/exampleLinkMain
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink/iocBoot/exampleLink mrk> ../../bin/$EPICS_HOST_ARCH/exampleLink st.cmd
A pvaClient test is available to test exampleLink. Start the example and then:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink mrk> bin/$EPICS_HOST_ARCH/exampleLinkClient
The process routine of a PVRecord can access other PVRecords in two ways:
If pvAccess (provider pva or ca) is used then it handles data synchronization. This is done by making a copy of the data that is transferred between the two pvRecords. This is true if either remote or local pvAccess is used. Each get, put, etc request results in data being copied between the two records.
If the linked channel is a local pvRecord then, for scalar and structure arrays, raw data is NOT copied for gets. This is because pvData uses shared_vector to hold the raw data. Instead of copying the raw data the reference count is incremented.
For puts the linked array will force a new allocation of the raw data in the linked record, i. e. copy on write semantics are enforced. This is done automatically by pvData and not by pvDatabase.
As mentioned before a pvDatabase server can be either a separate process, i. e. a main program, or can be part of a V3IOC.
A main pvDatabase server issues the following calls:
... PVDatabasePtr master = PVDatabase::getMaster(); ChannelProviderLocalPtr channelProvider = getChannelProviderLocal(); PvaClientPtr pva= PvaClient::create("providerList"); ServerContext::shared_pointer ctx = startPVAServer("local",0,true,true); ... master->addRecord(... ... cout << "exampleLink\n"; string str; while(true) { cout << "Type exit to stop: \n"; getline(cin,str); if(str.compare("exit")==0) break; } ...
PvaClientPtr pva= PvaClient::create(providerList) is only necessary if some of the pvRecords have pva or ca links. This must be called before any code that uses links is initialized.
A pvDatabase that is part of a V3IOC has the following in the st.cmd file.
... iocInit() startPVAServer local ## commands to create pvRecords
The options supported by exampleLinkMain are shown by:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink mrk> bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain -help provider exampleLinkRecordName . generateLinkedRecord default pva exampleLink doubleArray true mrk>
Thus to run it with default options:
bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain
exampleLinkMain creates an instance of ExampleLinkRecord. The record name is exampleLinkRecordName. The ExampleLinkRecord monitors linkedRecordName using the specified provider.
After exampleLinkMain is started then in another window:
pvget -m -r "field()" exampleMonitorLink
This can be kept running while exampleLinkMain is stopped and then restarted with other options as long as exampleLinkRecordName is doubleArray.
This makes changes to the record that exampleLink monitors. It has the options:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink mrk> bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkClient -help provider default pva
NOTE: If exampleLinkMain is stated with provider ca then exampleLinkClient must also be run with provider ca
exampleLinkClient only works if linkedRecordName is doubleArray.
This can be tested via:
bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain local
This can be done via the default options:
bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain
It can also be run with pva accessing a record in another IOC:
bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain pva exampleLink doubleArray false
But this only starts running when the following is also started:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink mrk> bin/linux-x86_64/doubleArrayMain
NOTE do not leave this running for other exampleLinkMain options.
This can be tested as follows:
bin/linux-x86_64/exampleLinkMain ca exampleLink doubleArray false
But a softIoc for record doubleArray must also be started:
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleCPP/exampleLink/v3IOC mrk> softIoc st.cmd
exampleLink configure ExampleRELEASE.local ... src pv exampleLinkRecord.h exampleLinkRecord.cpp exampleLinkInclude.dbd exampleLinkRegister.cpp exampleLinkClient.cpp exampleLinkMain.cpp doubleArrayMain.cpp ioc Db src exampleLinkInclude.dbd exampleLinkMain.cpp iocBoot exampleLink st.local st.remote v3IOC db doubleArray.db st.cmd README ...


One shot at it
What does ‘The Flight Of The Phoenix’ tell us about renewable energy?
Proponents of sustainable energy arrangements (of which I am one) face a difficult challenge—reconciling the the fundamental incompatibility between the low grade1, intermittency, and high cost of current renewable energy technologies with the requirement of industrial economies for energy sources which are high grade, continuously available, and inexpensive.
In our efforts to build confidence, mobilise support, and accelerate transition, we are inclined to refract the statistics of renewable technologies through glasses of the rosiest hue. Setting aside clearly recognisable self interests, this is largely well meaning. It is not, however, a luxury we can afford.
If the overwhelming consensus of the global community of climate scientists is to be relied on, the earth has already exceeded the safe working limit of the atmosphere to absorb climate change gases. Even if we stopped burning carbon based fuels today, they claim, our climate is on a trajectory with outcomes resembling the plot lines of Hollywood science fiction dystopia.
In the classic 1965 movie ‘The Flight of the Phoenix’, a cargo plane crash lands in the desert. The crew rebuilds a new plane—the Phoenix—from the wreckage of the old one. James Stewart has one engine starter cartridge left. If it doesn’t start the engine, they die. It’s gripping stuff.
So is energy policy in the 21st century. With time running out as the climate and environment degrade, energy policy has to assemble a new energy system from the wreckage of the old one, and start its engines with our small remaining stock of energy and financial starter cartridges. It’s essential that we don’t waste time, and that we don’t squander our starter cartridges.
Yet by causing the misallocating of finite resources, wasting time and wasting starter cartridges is precisely what we do when we contaminate energy policy formulation with statistical distortion, however well meaning that distortion is.
Take, for example, a recent article by Bloomberg New Energy Finance2, (June 13, 2016). BNEF claims to provide ‘unique analysis, tools and data for decision makers driving change in the energy system’ and are therefore typical of the quality of mainstream reporting in this area.
In the article, BNEF presents historical statistics claiming to demonstrate that renewable technology availability (‘capacity factor’) is improving dramatically. It presents future extrapolations intended to create the impression that retail prices and marginal construction costs are falling below thermal generation, and that the growth of electric vehicles required to tackle the storage problem is sustainable. On the basis of this analysis, it predicts that ‘There Will Be No Golden Age of Gas’.
A more considered inspection of the statistics appears to suggest precisely the reverse conclusion.
BNEF claim that renewable power plant availability improvements is a ‘fast-moving story’ in which factors are ‘going wild’, citing factors of 50% as achievable. Yet, the graph supporting the claim reveals a different story.
In the fifteen years since 2000, average power plant unavailability has fallen by only ten percentage points, from 85% to 75% and, on current trends, will still exceed 60% in 2040. And, since investment is (presumably) allocated on a least-inefficient-first basis, the expectation that this trend can be maintained is at best unwarranted.
BNEF claims for falling prices is more complex to deconstruct, and even more misleading. In a chart titled “The Beautiful Math of Solar Power”, the logarithm of the price of solar panels as plotted against the logarithm of cumulative generating capacity and a trend line constructed from which, it is claimed, “wind and solar power will be the cheapest forms of producing electricity in most of the world by the 2030s”. This is a critical claim, upon which the probability of achieving growth is highly dependent.
The so-called ‘log-log’ plot is an analytical device for interpreting phenomena which demonstrate exponential growth. If the phenomenon is exponential, it generates a straight line on a log-log plot. Extrapolation of that line allow future estimates to be easily computed.
Unfortunately, a straight line on a log-log plot can be drawn through the early data of a great many phenomena which are not exponential, and which produce extrapolations which are meaningless. Furthermore, the compression and distortion of the scale grossly magnifies the contribution of early time data, and makes interpretation of late time extrapolations highly unintuitive.
For example. Solar PV originated in the space program, and early solar panel costs were dominated by the expense of making them survive launch, 500 degree thermal cycling, and hard radiation. Any straight line coerced into passing through that data is going to have a higher (more flattering) slope.
There is no theoretical basis for assuming panel cost/cumulative capacity relationship is exponential. In fact, the cost price reductions since 2008 were caused by gross oversupply, not ‘learning’.
Finally, the math (properly understood) is evil, not beautiful. An order of magnitude increase of a small thing (the left of the graph) is easy. An order of magnitude increase of a large thing (the right of the graph) - particularly a thing that consumes quantities of energy, resources, and money - is very different. That innocuous final two centimetres, projected back into the time domain, implies colossal resource demand and several decades of effort. You can see why we prefer log-log.
Taken together, the claims that gas is obviated by a technology that, despite decades of effort, is still unavailable on average three quarters of the year, and will take decades and colossal quantities of material and financial resource to maintain necessary cost reduction trends, start to look unconvincing.
Furthermore, something has to keep the wheels turning when the renewable power plants sit idle during those long, regionally extensive periods of cold, dark, windless conditions that are associated with winter high pressure weather systems in the northern industrial regions. We can’t burn coal, oil supplies are proving remarkably difficult to sustain, and nuclear waste storage challenges present their own rich crop of Hollywood dystopia plot lines. There seem to be few viable alternatives to gas.
More problematic, it’s not entirely clear that we have sufficiency financial and energy resources to pursue science projects and white elephants. A view is emerging that the current forms of renewable technology are so hopelessly inefficient that they will never achieve the levels required to sustain economic activity, and that debt currently financing R&D and deployment should be reallocated to primary R&D into (currently unidentified) technologies with the potentials at least order of magnitude higher than current.
One cartridge. How are we going to use it?
grade here has a particular meaning in thermodynamics, referring to the concentration and therefore capacity to do work.
‘The World Nears Peak Fossil Fuels for Electricity’ https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-06-13/we-ve-almost-reached-peak-fossil-fuels-for-electricity


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ACROSS THE PACIFIC (1942) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
Thanks to the unwritten dogmas of "political correctness" Hollywood moviemakers these days are supposed to avoid ethnic or racial stereotypes in their films. We might argue whether Hollywood puts considerable effort in this, or whether overzealous implementation of those rules affects the quality of recent films, but most of the people would agree that Hollywood made significant progress, at least compared with previous decades. Reputation of some older Hollywood films is often tarnished (or controversial, at best) because of the negative portrayals of certain ethnic and racial groups. This is especially the case with films made during WW2, notably those that deal with Japanese. One of such examples is ACROSS THE PACIFIC, 1942 spy thriller directed by great John Huston. Additional reason why this film often gets overlooked is because Huston used cast and crew of THE MALTESE FALCON, and many of the film scholars see ACROSS THE PACIFIC as nothing more than much inferior and rather insignificant follow-up to Huston's true masterpiece.
The plot, based on the screenplay by Richard Macaulay, starts on November 17th 1941, few weeks before American entry in WW2. Rick Leland (played by Humphrey Bogart) is U.S. army officer who had been dishonourably discharged from service for embezzling regimental funds. Since soldiering happens to be his life, he travels to Halifax in order to offer his services to Canadians, but his bad reputation precedes him. Out of desperation, he decides to join Chang Kai-Shek's army and, in order to travel across the Pacific, he boards Japanese freighter "Genoa Maru". Charming Canadian girl Alberta Marlow (played by Mary Astor) boards same vessel and Leland soon falls in love with her. Their shipboard romance is shadowed by the presence of elegant, but nevertheless sinister Doctor Lorenz (played by Sydney Greenstreet), university professor who used to live in Far East for 30 years and who doesn't hide his strong pro-Japanese feelings. Lorenz is aware of Leland's bitterness towards US government and wants to use it in order to recruit ex-soldier for some covert activities in Panama.
ACROSS THE PACIFIC represents craftsmanship of Hollywood Golden Era at its best - plot is a rather interesting combination of international spy intrigue, melodrama and humour. Cast of MALTESE FALCON is giving another great performance - Bogart is quite believable as disgraced officer and has incredibly good chemistry with Mary Astor, this time playing somewhat simpler, but definitely more charming character than in previous film. Greenstreet is very impressive as villain, albeit not very different from characters he had played in many similar films. Dialogue has a lot of great lines, including some not so subtle Freudian references (especially when characters compare size of their guns). However, the ending of the film is very weak - interesting plot is drowned in cheap melodrama and not very believable method of providing obligatory Happy End. Perhaps Huston is not to be blamed for this, since he left the shooting in order to go to war and left directing to Vincent Sherman who was not up to the task.
Depiction of Japanese characters, although questionable for our standards, may be useful for those who want to study inter-racial relations in 1940s America. Japanese are portrayed as evil, insidious and utterly alien to American society. Attempts of integration or assimilation are bound to fail, which is suggested with scene in Panamanian cinema featuring Japanese immigrants preferring technically inferior movies from their old country to more glamorous Hollywood. Moviemaker's scepticism towards individuals overcoming their cultural and racial background is also underlined with the character of Lorenz's henchman Joe Totsuiko (played by Victor Sen Young) who wants to look and sound more American than Americans themselves only to become a caricature; in the final scenes, Doctor Lorenz, who made a great deal of superiority of Oriental culture, fails miserably in his attempt to follow example of his Japanese role models. This worldview might look unacceptable for most of today's audience, but it is presented very skilfully, which is another reason why ACROSS THE PACIFIC should be seen as something more than simple WW2 propaganda.
RATING: 6/10 (++)
Review written on September 21st 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
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--- layout: docpage title: "Documentation" is_homepage: false is_sphinx_doc: true doc-parent: "Getting Started" doc-title: "Inserting and querying" doc-header-links: ' ' doc-search-path: "../search.html" extra-footer: ' ' ---
The API to Cassandra is CQL, the Cassandra Query Language. To use CQL, you will need to connect to the cluster, which can be done:
cqlsh is a command line shell for interacting with Cassandra through CQL. It is shipped with every Cassandra package, and can be found in the bin/ directory alongside the cassandra executable. It connects to the single node specified on the command line. For example:
$ bin/cqlsh localhost
Connected to Test Cluster at localhost:9042.
[cqlsh 5.0.1 | Cassandra 3.8 | CQL spec 3.4.2 | Native protocol v4]
Use HELP for help.
cqlsh> SELECT cluster_name, listen_address FROM system.local;
cluster_name | listen_address
--------------+----------------
Test Cluster | <IP_ADDRESS>
(1 rows)
cqlsh>
See the cqlsh section for full documentation.
A lot of client drivers are provided by the Community and a list of known drivers is provided in the next section. You should refer to the documentation of each drivers for more information on how to use them.


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Coach Greg Doucette is the smartest person in nutrition. By listening to him you will learn how to lose weight.
Greg DoucetteCoach Greg Doucette is the smartest person in nutrition. By listening to him you will learn how to lose weight.
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Chapter 5 Convergence and cross-overs
5.1 Outline
- Concepts
- Student Presentation
5.2 What happens to mortality disparities at older ages?
- Cumulative disadvantage
- Age as a leveler
- (Individual adaptation/plasticity, gov support, separation from unequal structures like labor market)
- Bad data / measurement
- (Unreliable ages, institutionalization changes sample, etc.)
- Nothing
-(It’s all selection (
frailty''), pop hazards but individual hazards would have remained
parallel’’.)
Our goal is to examine this last ``null hypothesis.’’ What can
frailty explain, and what can’t it?
5.2.1 A possible null-model
- 2 groups, each with internal gamma-frailty
proportional baseline hazards
\[ \mu_2(x) = R \mu_1(x) \] (see V&M (38))
\[ \mu_1(x |z_1) = \mu_1 z_1 \\ \mu_2(x |z_2) = \mu_2 z_2 \]
And, frailty terms are each gamma, with mean 1 and own variances.
5.2.2 A result: (5E)
\[ \bar{R}(x) \equiv {\bar\mu_2(x) \over \bar\mu_1(x)} = {R + R\sigma_1^2 H_1(x) \over 1 + R \sigma_2^2 H_1(x)} \]
Questions:
If variances are equal. What happens at age 0? What happens at very old ages. If the higher mortality group has bigger frailty variance, what happens at older ages?Same if higher mortality group has smaller frailty variance?
(Homework: prove this, simulate this. see if cross of is when cumulative hazards satisfy the condition at the end of 5E). (* problem. can you solve for x0 in temrs of variances 1 and 2 and R with gamma gompertz?)
5.2.3 Inversion
Our challenge is to invert a not easy pop hazards formula \[ \bar{\mu}(x) = {\mu_0(x) \over 1 + \sigma^2 H_0(x)} \] because we have both hazards and cumulative hazards on right.
Hazards are slope of log survival
Recall for Gamma, \[ \bar{S}(x) = { 1 \over (1 + \sigma^2 H_0(x))^{1/\sigma^2}} \]
We write down the hazard as the derivative of log survival \[ \bar{\mu}(x) = {1 \over \sigma^2} {d \over dx} \log(1 + \sigma^2 H_0(x)). \]
The anti-derivative of both sides, gives \[ \bar{H}(x) = {1 \over \sigma^2} \log(1 + \sigma^2 H_0(x)). \]
And now we have only 1 expression involving the baseline hazards on the right.
Solving \[ \bar{H}(x) = {1 \over \sigma^2} \log(1 + \sigma^2 H_0(x)). \] gives us the cumulative hazard \[ H_0(x) = {1 \over \sigma^2} \left(e^{\sigma^2 \bar{H}(x)} - 1 \right). \]
And differencing, gives us a remarkably simple expression for the baseline hazard in terms of the observed popualtion hazard \[ \mu_0(x) = \bar\mu(x) e^{\sigma_2 \bar{H}(x)} \]
- We don’t observe underlying baseline hazard \(\mu_0\) on left
- What is observed (and unobserved) on right?
5.2.4 An example
library(data.table)
dt <- fread("/hdir/0/fmenares/Book/bookdown-master/data/ITA.cMx_1x1.txt",
na.string = ".")
my.dt <- dt[Year == 1915]
my.dt[, H.f := cumsum(Female)]
my.dt[, H.m := cumsum(Male)]
my.dt[, h.f := Female]
my.dt[, h.m := Male]
sigma.sq <- .5^2
my.dt[, h0.f.5 := h.f * exp(sigma.sq *H.f)]
my.dt[, h0.m.5 := h.m * exp(sigma.sq *H.m)]
sigma.sq <- .2^2
my.dt[, h0.f.2 := h.f * exp(sigma.sq *H.f)]
my.dt[, h0.m.2 := h.m * exp(sigma.sq *H.m)]
sigma.sq <- 1^2
my.dt[, h0.f1 := h.f * exp(sigma.sq *H.f)]
my.dt[, h0.m1 := h.m * exp(sigma.sq *H.m)]
Italian Females, born 1915 (\(\sigma^2 = .2^2, .5^2, 1^2\))
par(mfrow = c(1,2))
foo <- my.dt[, plot(Age, H.f, col = "red")]
title("Cumulative Hazards\n Italian Females born 1915")
foo <- my.dt[, plot(Age, log(h.f), type = "l", ylim = c(-7, 2), col = "red",
main = "Observed vs. implied baseline")]
foo <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h0.f.2), lty = 2, col = "red")]
foo <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h0.f.5), lty = 3, col = "red")]
foo <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h0.f1), lty = 4, col = "red")]
legend("topleft", legend = c("baseline", "obs if s2 = .2^2", "obs if s2 = .5^2", "obs if s2 = 1^2"),
col = "red", lty = 1:4)
Italian Females vs Males born 1915 (\(\sigma^2 = .5^2\))
par(mfrow = c(1,2))
## title("Cumulative Hazards\n Italian Females born 1915")
foo <- my.dt[, plot(Age, log(h.f), type = "l", ylim = c(-7, 2), col = "red",
main = "Observed vs. implied baseline")]
foo <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h0.f.5), lty = 2, col = "red")]
ugh <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h.m), type = "l", col = "blue")]
ugh <- my.dt[, lines(Age, log(h0.m.5), lty = 2, col = "blue")]
legend("topleft", legend = c("female observed",
"female baseline",
"male observed",
"male baseline"),
col = c("red","red", "blue", "blue"), lty = c(1,2, 1,2))
## now do difference
foo <- my.dt[, plot(Age, h.m/h.f, type = "l", col = "black",
ylab = c("h.m/h.f"),
main = "Male-female hazard ratio")]
foo <- my.dt[, lines(Age, h0.m.5/h0.f.5, lty = 2)]
legend("topright", legend = c("observed",
"implied baseline"),
## col = c("red","blue"),
lty = 1:2)
Much bigger convergence in ``observed’’ than in baseline


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Hello glTF animation.
source code
Credits: Welcome to Mora - Animated by
ediediedi
is licensed under
CC Attribution


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Exploring the ideas, models, and philisophical principals that are shaping the technology of today and tomorrow.


Payment Request API samples
The Payment Request API was designed with the goal of standardizing communication across merchants, browsers, and payment methods to provide a better experience for users, and a single, consistent API for developers.
In Microsoft Edge, the Payment Request API shows the Microsoft payments user experience and, with the user’s permission, allows easy access to payment and address information associated with the user’s Microsoft account. The wallet can provide a faster and more consistent experience across websites, which saves shoppers time and effort by allowing them to checkout with their saved payment and address information. Read more about the Payment Request API on our blog.
Static shipping
A sample that accepts card payments and provides a couple of shipping options
Dynamic shipping
This sample accepts card payments and varies the availability and price of shipping options depending on the shipping address. See how the shipping price increases when the item is being shipped outside of Washington State.
Try this Washington address in the demo:
400 Broad St, Seattle, WA 98109
When shipping is not required
A sample that accepts card payments and does not request shipping information
Contact Info
A sample that accepts card payments and requests user's contact information


◆ cleanup()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.cleanup |
( |
| ) |
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◆ setup()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.setup |
( |
| ) |
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◆ simpleInst()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.simpleInst |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ testHashingQualityRandom()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.testHashingQualityRandom |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ testHashingQualityRandomDoubleSequence()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.testHashingQualityRandomDoubleSequence |
( |
| ) |
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◆ testHashingQualitySequential()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.xpt.tcpbase.TcpPacketTest.testHashingQualitySequential |
( |
| ) |
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


CD Project RED on multiplayer and microtransactions
by Chris KountourasCD Project RED has already confirmed that there will be no microtransactions in Cyberpunk 2077. After that they announced a multiplayer mode for the game, which will come after the game has been released.
Recently a financial teleconference took place and hold by Piotr Nielubowitz, CDPR’s Vice President of finances and Adam Kicinski, CDPR CEO. In there you can listen about monetization in the multiplayer.
The multiplayer is in early development and right now we have no idea when it will be ready. While this news might be alarming, I think it is way too early to come to any conclusions. Hopefully CDPR will stay true to their customers, as they’ve done so far.
You can listen to the financial teleconference here.
You can also watch Laymen Gaming talking about the recent news.
Thanks Laymen Gaming.