January 05, 2014
Warning!, if you have couple of tattoos in your body, this is not the right place. You certainly have more in depth knowledge, fancy portfolio and you have to express that. These questions are for lazy intermediate JS developers to get the job by creating an illusion of familiarity with css---
Looks like these are for hardcore designer folks. Hence, didn't make in for developers.
Need more: HTML Interview Questions, JavaScript Beginners Algorithm
Question: What does float do?
Answer: float pushes an element to the sides of a page with text wrapped around it. you can create entire page or a smaller area by using float. if size of a floated element changes, text around it will re-flow to accommodate the changes. You can have float left, right, none or inherit.
if you set, 'float: left;' for an image, it will move to the left until the margin, padding or border of another block-level element is reached. The normal flow will wrap around on the right side.

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2

3

4

5

If interviewer wants to ask one question about css, it will be most likely about float.
extra: read the positioning constraints in W3.org: floating elements.
ref: css-tricks: float, float 101Question: How can you clear sides of a floating element?
Answer: If you clear a slide of an element, floating elements will not be accepted on that side. With 'clear' set to 'left', an element will be moved below any floating element on the left side. clear is used to stop wrap of an element around a floating element.

1

2

3

4

5

as clear left is applied to the second box. no other elements would be on the left of that box and hence it is placed in a new row.
Question: How can you fix, "floated points don't add up to the height of a parent"?
Answer: You can use clear: both
in an
empty div

,
you can use overflow hidden or scroll and you can float the parent as
well.
What the heck? Sorry. if you didn't get the question or answer, please read "Techniques for clearing floats" in css-tricks: all about floats
ref: W3.org: clear
Question: Are css properties case sensitive?
Answer: no.
Question: Are css selectors (id and classes) case sensitive?
Answer: yes.
Question: Do the properties margin-top and margin-bottom have an effect on inline element?
Answer: no.
Question: Do the properties padding-top and padding-bottom have an effect on inline element?
Answer: no.
Question: Do the properties padding-left, padding-right, margin-left and margin-right have an effect on inline element?
Answer: yes.
Question: If you have a
 element with font-size: 10rem, will the text be responsive when the user resizes / drags the browser window?
Answer: no.
Question: The pseudo class :checked will select inputs with type radio or checkbox, but not <option> elements.
Answer: False
Question: In a HTML document, the pseudo class :root always refers to the  element.
Answer: True
Question: The translate() function can move the position of an element on the z-axis.
Answer: False
Question: Which one of these units would you prefer: px, em % or pt and why?
Answer: it depends on what you are trying to do.
px
gives fine grained control and maintains alignment
because 1 px or multiple of 1 px is guaranteed to look sharp. px is
not cascade, this means if parent font-size is 20px and child 16px.
child would be 16px.
em
maintains relative size. you can have responsive
fonts. em is the width of the letter 'm' in the selected typeface.
However, this concept is tricky. 1em is equal to the current font-size
of the element or the browser default. if u sent font-size to 16px
then 1em = 16px. The common practice is to set default body font-size
to 62.5% (equal to 10px). em is cascade
%
sets font-size relative to the font size of the body.
Hence, you have to set font-size of the body to a reasonable size.
this is easy to use and does cascade. for example, if parent font-size
is 20px and child font-size is 50%. child would be 10px.
pt
(points) are traditionally used in print. 1pt = 1/72
inch and it is fixed-size unit.
ref: css-tricks: length, css-tricks: px, em, %, css font-size
Question: How do absolute, relative, fixed and static position differ?
Answer:
absolute, place an element exactly where you want to place it. absolute position is actually set relative to the element's parent. if no parent available then relatively place to the page itself.
relative, is position an element relative to itself (from where the element would be placed, if u don't apply relative positioning). for example, if u set position relative to an element and set top: 10px, it will move 10px down from where it would be normally.
fixed, element is positioned relative to viewport or the browser window itself. viewport doesn't changed if u scroll and hence fixed element will stay right in the same position.
static, element will be positioned based on the normal flow of the document. usually, u will use position static to remove other position might be applied to an element.
ref: css positioning in ten steps, css position, MDN: position
Question: What are the differences between visibility hidden and display none?
Answer: display: none
removes the
element from the normal layout flow and allow other elements to fill
in. visibility: hidden
tag is rendered, it takes space in
the normal flow but doesn't show it.
if u want to say it smartly, display: none
causes DOM
reflow where as visibility: hidden
doesn't. btw, what is
re-flow? answer. sorry i wont tell you, google it.
Question: What are the differences between inline, block and inline-block?
Answer:
inline
, elements do not break the flow. think of span it
fits in the line. Important points about inline elements, margin/
padding will push other elements horizontally not vertically.
Moreover, inline elements ignores height and width.
block
, breaks the flow and dont sits inline. they are
usually container like div, section, ul and also text p, h1, etc.
inline-block
, will be similar to inline and will go with
the flow of the page. Only differences is this this will take height
and width.
ref: display
Question: What are the properties related to box model?
Answer: Technically, height, width, padding and border are part of box model and margin is related to it.
Extra: Everything in a web page is a box where you can control size, position, background, etc. Each box/ content area is optionally surrounded by padding, border and margin. When you set height and width of an element, you set content height and width.
ref: W3: box model, css box model, Whats wrong with box model
ref: image taken from google search
Question: Does overflow: hidden create a new block formatting context?
Answer: yes
Extra: overflow property deals with the content if content size exceeds the allocated size for the content. You can make extra content visible, hidden, scroll or auto (viewport default behavior).
overflow: visible
This is some simple content to
see how overflow works when you have too many things to say in
a too small space. But don't be the person who just say rather
be the person who does. does something for himself and others.
overflow: hidden
This is some simple content to
see how overflow works when you have too many things to say in
a too small space. But don't be the person who just say rather
be the person who does. does something for himself and others.
overflow: scroll
This is some simple content to
see how overflow works when you have too many things to say in
a too small space. But don't be the person who just say rather
be the person who does. does something for himself and others.
overflow: auto
This is some simple content to see
how overflow works when you have too many things to say in a
too small space. But don't be the person who just say rather
be the person who does. does something for himself and others.
ref: overflow (read the link and add something from it)
Question: How could you apply css rules specific to a media?
Answer:
@media (max-width: 700px){...}
means you want to apply
rules to those media whose max-width is 700 px. this means every
smaller device will have this rule.
@media (max-width: 700px) and (orientation: landscape){...}
will apply rules for media smaller than 700px and in landscape
orientation.
Question: What is the use of only?
Answer: to hide style sheets from older user agents.
Question: Does the screen keyword apply to the device's physical screen or the browser's viewport?
Answer: Browser's Viewport
ref: how to use media queries, css media queries, W3: media queries
Question: What are the some pseudo classed u have used?
Answer: pseudo class tells you specific state of an
element. allow to style element dynamically. The most popular one is
:hover
. Besides i have used :visited
,
:focus
, :nth-child
,
nth-of-type
, :link
, etc.
pseudo classes is better if you don't want to mess up with javaScript however, pseudo-classes is slow to process and apply rules.
ref: How to use pseudo classes, meet pseudo classes, list of pseudo classes
pseudo elements helps you to add cosmetics contents. pseudo elements
generates content where as pseudo class deals with state of the
element. for example, you can style :first-letter
of
every paragraph. similarly, :first-line
and fancy stuff
with :before
, :after

First Paragraph with some content.

Second Paragraph with something else.

result:
First Paragraph with some content.
Second Paragraph with something else.
ref: intro to css pseudo element, :before :after, css content, W3: generate content
Question: How do you align a p center-center inside a div?
Answer: text-align: center
will do the
horizontal alignment but vertical-align: middle
will not
work here. there are couple of different ways to solve this problem
and one of them are positioning. You make the parent as relative
position and child as absolute positioning. And then define all
position parameter as sero and width 50% and height 30% (sounds messy
look at the example and read ref)

content example

result:
content example
ref: 6 methods for vertical center, Absolute horizontal and vertical centering
Question: How do you optimize css selectors?
Answer: This is very open and depend on what you are trying to achieve. If i order selectors in terms of render speed it would be like id, class, tag, siblings, child, descendant, universal, attribute, pseudo. Speed of ID and class is very close. However your code should be readable, maintainable and DRY along with highly performant.
The best practices in general are: avoid universal selectors, don't repeat yourself, remove redundant selectors, be as specific as possible, and keep learning.
Question: How can you load css resources conditionally?
Answer: @import allows you to load/ import stylesheet by using a path (uri) representing the location of the file. You can define one or more media by comma separation for which you want to load the stylesheet. If browser dont support the media stylesheet will not be loaded.
ref: be careful while using @import (don't use @import)
Question: Why would you use sprites?
Answer: When you have multiple images/ icons, browser makes separate call to the server for each one of them. sprite is a technique to combine all/ some of them (usually similar one in terms of type of image. For example, you will put jpg in one sprite) in one image. To display the icon you set height, width and background position.
popular libraries like bootstrap use this technique. If you repeat the image. want to scale you have to be careful with sprite.
ref: css sprites, generate sprites
Question: What is specificity? How do u calculate specificity?
Answer: is a process of determining which css rule will be applied to an element. it actually determines which rules will take precedence.
inline style usually wins then ID then class value (or pseudo-class or attribute selector), universal selector (*) has no specificity.
ref: css specificity: things you need to know, specifishity, specificity calculator
Question: What is shadow DOM?
Answer: encapsulate part of a DOM. hide subtree. you can have same ID in different shadow DOM. Polymers uses it. This way your DOM becomes reusable. if interviewer is not happy with your answer give him the links and tell him to spend a weekend on reading.
Question: What do you know about transition?
Answer: transition allows to add an effect while changing from one style to another. You can set the which property you want to transition, duration, how you want to transit (linear, ease, ease-in, ease-out, cubic-bezier) and delay when transition will start. you can transition more than one property by comma separation
.transition {
transition: [transition-property] [transition-duration] [transition-timing-function] [transition-delay];
}
.element {
width: 50px;
background-color: purple;
transition: width 2s linear 0.5s, background-color 2s linear 0.5s;
}
.element:hover {
width: 100px;
background-color: red;
}
Hover over the purple box and wait. also move the out ur mouse.
Advanced: you can check transform: css 2D 3D transform, flip an image
ref: all you need to know about css transition, transition: tutorial, css transition, transition and 3D
Question: What are the different css filter you can use?
Answer: css filter allows u to render DOM element, image, or video. u can choose from: grayscale, blur, opacity, brightness, contrast.
Question: What are the reasons to use preprocessor?
Answer: you write css in high level with some special syntax (declaring variable, nested syntax, mathematical operations, etc.) and that is compiled to css. Preprocessor helps you to speed up develop, maintain, ensure best practices and also confirms concatenation, compression, etc.
ref: css preprocessor, working with preprocessorQuestion: What would be the color of text "I am awesome" for the following rules?
html: for questions a-d.

Milk

I am awesome

a.

Answer: blue

Answer: blue

Answer: blue

Answer: red
Question: What will happen to the position of #myDude?

Dude

Answer: All elements succeeding #myDude will move 5px updward.
reason: .

Dude

Answer: #myDude will move 5px left.
Question: On page load, will mypic.jpg get downloaded by the browser?.

Answer: yes.
Question: On page load, will mypic.jpg get downloaded by the browser?

Answer: No.
Question: What will this selector do?
[role=navigation] > ul a:not([href^=mailto]) {
}
Answer: This selects anchor links that are not email links that are decedents of an unordered list that is the direct child of any element with a role attribute of 'navigation'. this answer copied from css tricks
ref: show & tell is mostly based on David Shariff: quizNeed more: HTML Interview Questions, JavaScript Beginners Algorithm
Feel free to express your anger (sorry folks, you have to use g+.). Also point out my mistakes ( technical, wrong answer, spelling, grammar, sentence..., whatever), let your dude learn and grow.


OLYCameraKit is a software development kit for Olympus wireless cameras.
Using the OLYCameraKit, you can easily create applications that control the camera wirelessly.
Establish Wi-Fi connection between camera and mobile device in setting screen of the mobile device. Connect to the camera with the SDK after checking settings for communication with the camera. There is usually no need to change the communication settings.
The camera has several run modes. Available functions are different in each mode. The camera is set to standalone mode after the connection is established between camera and mobile device.
For recording movie or photograph: Connect to the camera, change to recording mode, set drive and shooting modes, call start capturing and then end capturing.
When finished using the camera, the application needs to explicitly disconnect from the camera. If the application supports multitasking, please follow this procedure: Application disconnects from the camera when entering background mode and connects to the camera again when entering foreground mode. This allows other applications to use the camera when the application does not use the camera.


Rezolver Benchmarks
Benchmarking an IOC container obviously has pitfalls. In a web environment, for example, it's highly unlikely you'll hit the kind of traffic levels required for your choice of container to have a noticeable impact on speed.
But, that said, speed is still important - especially with something as fundamental as an object which is taking control of how you create your objects! In any case, if you're reading this then you're a developer - which means you're probably interested in how fast Rezolver stacks up against your previous favourite container ;)
Methodology
Over on GitHub Daniel Palme has, for a while now, been maintaining a benchmarking suite for IOC containers - called IOCPerformance. In addition to our own performance analysis, this program offers an easy way to stress test the Rezolver containers both on their own, but also against other popular containers.
The tests include singletons, transients, objects which require a mixture of these, complex objects which require lots of nested dependencies, resolving enumerables and child containers, and does provide a reasonably thorough examination of a container's features in addition to its performance.
Excluding Rezolver and the 'No' container, which the baseline, there are 31 containers now being stress-tested by this application, with the list growing.
So, we forked this project and added an adapter for Rezolver. We then ran it on an Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1230 v3 @ 3.30GHz (power management options set to 'maximum performance' to ensure the processor runs at its maximum clock).
Results
Note
A couple of results which you'll find on the IOCPerformance page are left out of the individual results because Rezolver doesn't yet support them (specifically Interception and Conditional services) - implementations for these are planned.
Singleton
Singleton service via SingletonTarget
Transient
Transient service using ConstructorTarget
Combined
Singleton and transient mixed together.
Complex
Deep dependency graph, mix of transient and singleton
Properties
Constructor injection with property injection - ConstructorTarget in conjunction with an IMemberBindingBehaviour
Generics
Using GenericConstructorTarget to register Foo<>
and then request instances
of Foo<Bar>
, Foo<Baz>
, Foo<Bat>
etc.
Enumerable
Registering multiple services for T
and then resolving an IEnumerable<T>
Child Containers
Create a new container from an existing one, register new services in it and resolve.
Note
The poor performance of Rezolver here is caused by the fact that there's an overhead on the first Resolve call to a container, as that's when it compiles the associated ICompiledTarget for that service. Because of the way this benchmark is performed, it means that Rezolver spends most of its time dynamically compiling delegates.
A solution is in the pipeline for this, which will be implemented once we've implemented another compiler that's based entirely on reflection and late-bound delegates instead of dynamically constructed expression trees. When this is done and merged with the current expression-tree based compiler, the performance of child containers will improve drastically.
Registering/Preparing the Container
Creating a container, registering services and optionally 'baking' the container (not required by Rezolver).
Registering/Preparing the Container (+ Resolve)
Same as above, except a resolve operation is then subsequently fired at the container. Again, Rezolver suffers for the same reason as with the child containers. When performance for that has been improved, then this one will also.
'Advanced' compound results
All the so-called 'advanced' operations' times summed and graphed (note - if a container doesn't even support a particular feature, then there's a good chance it'll be higher up these graphs).
Fastest
Slowest
Notes
Rezolver doesn't make it into the 'Fast' graph purely because of the aforementioned first-call overhead when resolving a service of a given type for the very first time. This will change.
'Basic' compound results
All the so-called 'basic' operations' times summed and graphed (again - if a container doesn't even support a particular feature, then it'll be higher up these graphs).
Fastest
Slowest
Notes
Top 10 for Rezolver!


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Hi, Great to have you here in my portfolio. I'm Karthic Natarajan, Senior Product Developer based out of Chennai-India. I'm professionally engaged in building Data Intelligence & Analytics (ML- Practice) cloud-native products wired along with multiple insights service.
Also, I delved myself into building Serverless API services and Performing EDA/ETL using python on high volume of data. I enjoy a lot of experimenting Multi-Cloud design flows & cross services. I engage myself a lot in contribution to Open-Source community group.
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|
CS 216 - Data Structures
Syllabus |
Topics:
- Sets
- Array-based Stacks
- Array-based Queues
- Linked Lists
- Linked-list-based Stacks and Queues
- AI Tree Search Algorithms (uninformed) (see
http://cs.gettysburg.edu/~tneller/resources/ai-search/index.html)
- Breadth-First Search
- Depth-First Search (Iterative and Recursive)
- Depth-Limited Search
- Iterative-Deepening Depth-First Search
- Analysis of Algorithms
- Algorithm Tradeoffs - Time vs. Space vs. Quality
- Hash Tables (chained and open address)
- Binary Search Trees
- Binary Heaps
- Elective Topics
Note: This syllabus is provided solely for review purposes and is subject to
change. It is not exhaustive and does not constitute a guarantee of what will
or will not be covered in exams.


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I am a computer science student, DJ, and entrapanuer. I have a versatile skill set ranging from programming to social media to data science to music production.
I am conducting research and experiments with a laser welder and data collection unit. My goal is to use machine learning to gather features from this data and see if there are enough features to make the sensor and data collection unit a product for the market.
The infrastructure security team supports the NERC CIP compliance requirements and company risk tolerance while ensuring that adequate and effective cyber and physical security processes and controls are implemented and deliver compliance with security policy and regulatory requirements. I assisted Security Compliance Analysts who serve as key points of contact and technical expertise supporting the NERC CIP compliance program. I helped with all NERC CIP documentation and remediation activities.
I assisted the Honors CS 02 class, my responsibilities include helping students with their programming assignments, answering questions about the lecture, and assisting the professor. This position has helped me learn how to teach and help others and communicate effectively with people.
Full stack developer using the JavaScript library React Native, developing apps for both the iOS and Android platforms. I was in charge of both front-end and back-end development, along with designing UI and UX. Project Manager for app development scheduling releases, planning versions, and delegating tasks.
GPA: 3.8
Apart from computer science, I enjoy being outdoors and making music. I am an avid hiker, urban explorer, and gym goer. On the weekends you'll can find me at a jam sesh or DJing at the club.
One of my biggest side projects right now is an all natural energy drink company I am starting, moxi.


Gecode::Set::Rel Namespace Reference
Detailed Description
Standard set relation propagators.
Classes | |
| class | SubSet |
| Propagator for the subset constraint More... | |
| class | NoSubSet |
| Propagator for the negated subset constraint More... | |
| class | ReSubset |
| Reified subset propagator More... | |
| class | Eq |
| Propagator for set equality More... | |
| class | ReEq |
| Reified equality propagator More... | |
| class | Distinct |
| Propagator for negated equality More... | |
| class | DistinctDoit |
| Propagator for negated equality More... | |
Functions | |
| bool | subsumesME (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me2, ModEvent me) |
| bool | subsumesME (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me) |
| bool | subsumesME (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me) |
| bool | testSetEventLB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me2) |
| bool | testSetEventUB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me2) |
| bool | testSetEventAnyB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me2) |
| bool | testSetEventCard (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1, ModEvent me2) |
| bool | testSetEventLB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1) |
| bool | testSetEventUB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1) |
| bool | testSetEventAnyB (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1) |
| bool | testSetEventCard (ModEvent me0, ModEvent me1) |
| bool | testSetEventLB (ModEvent me0) |
| bool | testSetEventUB (ModEvent me0) |
| bool | testSetEventAnyB (ModEvent me0) |
| bool | testSetEventCard (ModEvent me0) |
Function Documentation
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::subsumesME | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me2, | |||
| ModEvent | me | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 60 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::subsumesME | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 65 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::subsumesME | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 70 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventLB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me2 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 75 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventUB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me2 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 79 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventAnyB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me2 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 83 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventCard | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1, | |||
| ModEvent | me2 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 87 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventLB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 91 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventUB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 95 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventAnyB | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 99 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventCard | ( | ModEvent | me0, | |
| ModEvent | me1 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 103 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventLB | ( | ModEvent | me0 | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 107 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventUB | ( | ModEvent | me0 | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 111 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventAnyB | ( | ModEvent | me0 | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 115 of file common.icc.
| bool Gecode::Set::Rel::testSetEventCard | ( | ModEvent | me0 | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 119 of file common.icc.


Lyrics of Lowly Life
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
"Ione"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1913
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Dunbar, P.L. (1913). The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company.

It is a law of mortal pain
That old wounds, long accounted well,
Beneath the memory’s potent spell,
Will wake to life and bleed again.
So ‘t is with me; it might be better
If I should turn no look behind,—
If I could curb my heart, and fetter
From reminiscent gaze my mind,
Or let my soul go blind—go blind!
But would I do it if I could?
Nay! ease at such a price were spurned;
For, since my love was once returned,
All that I suffer seemeth good.
I know, I know it is the fashion,
When love has left some heart distressed,
To weight the air with wordful passion;
But I am glad that in my breast
I ever held so dear a guest.
Love does not come at every nod,
Or every voice that calleth “hasten;”
He seeketh out some heart to chasten,
And whips it, wailing, up to God!
Love is no random road wayfarer
Who where he may must sip his glass.
Love is the King, the Purple–Wearer,
Whose guard recks not of tree or grass
To blaze the way that he may pass.
What if my heart be in the blast
That heralds his triumphant way;
Shall I repine, shall I not say:
“Rejoice, my heart, the King has passed!”
In life, each heart holds some sad story—
The saddest ones are never told.
I, too, have dreamed of fame and glory,
And viewed the future bright with gold;
But that is as a tale long told.
Mine eyes have lost their youthful flash,
My cunning hand has lost its art;
I am not old, but in my heart
The ember lies beneath the ash.
I loved! Why not? My heart was youthful,
My mind was filled with healthy thought.
He doubts not whose own self is truthful,
Doubt by dishonesty is taught;
So loved I boldly, fearing naught.
I did not walk this lowly earth;
Mine was a newer, higher sphere,
Where youth was long and life was dear,
And all save love was little worth.
Her likeness! Would that I might limn it,
As Love did, with enduring art;
Nor dust of days nor death may dim it,
Where it lies graven on my heart,
Of this sad fabric of my life a part.
I would that I might paint her now
As I beheld her in that day,
Ere her first bloom had passed away,
And left the lines upon her brow.
A face serene that, beaming brightly,
Disarmed the hot sun’s glances bold.
A foot that kissed the ground so lightly,
He frowned in wrath and deemed her cold,
But loved her still though he was old.
A form where every maiden grace
Bloomed to perfection’s richest flower,—
The statued pose of conscious power,
Like lithe–limbed Dian’s of the chase.
Beneath a brow too fair for frowning,
Like moon–lit deeps that glass the skies
Till all the hosts above seem drowning,
Looked forth her steadfast hazel eyes,
With gaze serene and purely wise.
And over all, her tresses rare,
Which, when, with his desire grown weak,
The Night bent down to kiss her cheek,
Entrapped and held him captive there.

Her loveliness was not alone
Of face and form and tresses’ hue:
For aye a pure, high soul shone through
Her every act: this was Ione.
II
‘T was in the radiant summer weather,
When God looked, smiling, from the sky;
And we went wand’ring much together
By wood and lane, Ione and I,
Attracted by the subtle tie
Of common thoughts and common tastes,
Of eyes whose vision saw the same,
And freely granted beauty’s claim
Where others found but worthless wastes.
We paused to hear the far bells ringing
Across the distance, sweet and clear.
We listened to the wild bird’s singing
The song he meant for his mate’s ear,
And deemed our chance to do so dear.
We loved to watch the warrior Sun,
With flaming shield and flaunting crest,
Go striding down the gory West,
When Day’s long fight was fought and won.
And life became a different story;
Where’er I looked, I saw new light.
Earth’s self assumed a greater glory,
Mine eyes were cleared to fuller sight.
Then first I saw the need and might
Of that fair band, the singing throng,
Who, gifted with the skill divine,
Take up the threads of life, spun fine,
And weave them into soulful song.
They sung for me, whose passion pressing
My soul, found vent in song nor line.
They bore the burden of expressing
All that I felt, with art’s design,
And every word of theirs was mine.
I read them to Ione, ofttimes,
By hill and shore, beneath fair skies,
And she looked deeply in mine eyes,
And knew my love spoke through their rhymes.
Her life was like the stream that floweth,
And mine was like the waiting sea;
Her love was like the flower that bloweth,
And mine was like the searching bee—
I found her sweetness all for me.
God plied him in the mint of time,
And coined for us a golden day,
And rolled it ringing down life’s way
With love’s sweet music in its chime.
And God unclasped the Book of Ages,
And laid it open to our sight;
Upon the dimness of its pages,
So long consigned to rayless night,
He shed the glory of his light.
We read them well, we read them long,
And ever thrilling did we see
That love ruled all humanity,—
The master passion, pure and strong.

It is a law of mortal pain
That old wounds, long accounted well,
Beneath the memory’s potent spell,
Will wake to life and bleed again.
So ‘t is with me; it might be better
If I should turn no look behind,—
If I could curb my heart, and fetter
From reminiscent gaze my mind,
Or let my soul go blind—go blind!
But would I do it if I could?
Nay! ease at such a price were spurned;
For, since my love was once returned,
All that I suffer seemeth good.
I know, I know it is the fashion,
When love has left some heart distressed,
To weight the air with wordful passion;
But I am glad that in my breast
I ever held so dear a guest.
Love does not come at every nod,
Or every voice that calleth “hasten;”
He seeketh out some heart to chasten,
And whips it, wailing, up to God!
Love is no random road wayfarer
Who where he may must sip his glass.
Love is the King, the Purple–Wearer,
Whose guard recks not of tree or grass
To blaze the way that he may pass.
What if my heart be in the blast
That heralds his triumphant way;
Shall I repine, shall I not say:
“Rejoice, my heart, the King has passed!”
In life, each heart holds some sad story—
The saddest ones are never told.
I, too, have dreamed of fame and glory,
And viewed the future bright with gold;
But that is as a tale long told.
Mine eyes have lost their youthful flash,
My cunning hand has lost its art;
I am not old, but in my heart
The ember lies beneath the ash.
I loved! Why not? My heart was youthful,
My mind was filled with healthy thought.
He doubts not whose own self is truthful,
Doubt by dishonesty is taught;
So loved I boldly, fearing naught.
I did not walk this lowly earth;
Mine was a newer, higher sphere,
Where youth was long and life was dear,
And all save love was little worth.
Her likeness! Would that I might limn it,
As Love did, with enduring art;
Nor dust of days nor death may dim it,
Where it lies graven on my heart,
Of this sad fabric of my life a part.
I would that I might paint her now
As I beheld her in that day,
Ere her first bloom had passed away,
And left the lines upon her brow.
A face serene that, beaming brightly,
Disarmed the hot sun’s glances bold.
A foot that kissed the ground so lightly,
He frowned in wrath and deemed her cold,
But loved her still though he was old.
A form where every maiden grace
Bloomed to perfection’s richest flower,—
The statued pose of conscious power,
Like lithe–limbed Dian’s of the chase.
Beneath a brow too fair for frowning,
Like moon–lit deeps that glass the skies
Till all the hosts above seem drowning,
Looked forth her steadfast hazel eyes,
With gaze serene and purely wise.
And over all, her tresses rare,
Which, when, with his desire grown weak,
The Night bent down to kiss her cheek,
Entrapped and held him captive there.

Her loveliness was not alone
Of face and form and tresses’ hue:
For aye a pure, high soul shone through
Her every act: this was Ione.
II
‘T was in the radiant summer weather,
When God looked, smiling, from the sky;
And we went wand’ring much together
By wood and lane, Ione and I,
Attracted by the subtle tie
Of common thoughts and common tastes,
Of eyes whose vision saw the same,
And freely granted beauty’s claim
Where others found but worthless wastes.
We paused to hear the far bells ringing
Across the distance, sweet and clear.
We listened to the wild bird’s singing
The song he meant for his mate’s ear,
And deemed our chance to do so dear.
We loved to watch the warrior Sun,
With flaming shield and flaunting crest,
Go striding down the gory West,
When Day’s long fight was fought and won.
And life became a different story;
Where’er I looked, I saw new light.
Earth’s self assumed a greater glory,
Mine eyes were cleared to fuller sight.
Then first I saw the need and might
Of that fair band, the singing throng,
Who, gifted with the skill divine,
Take up the threads of life, spun fine,
And weave them into soulful song.
They sung for me, whose passion pressing
My soul, found vent in song nor line.
They bore the burden of expressing
All that I felt, with art’s design,
And every word of theirs was mine.
I read them to Ione, ofttimes,
By hill and shore, beneath fair skies,
And she looked deeply in mine eyes,
And knew my love spoke through their rhymes.
Her life was like the stream that floweth,
And mine was like the waiting sea;
Her love was like the flower that bloweth,
And mine was like the searching bee—
I found her sweetness all for me.
God plied him in the mint of time,
And coined for us a golden day,
And rolled it ringing down life’s way
With love’s sweet music in its chime.
And God unclasped the Book of Ages,
And laid it open to our sight;
Upon the dimness of its pages,
So long consigned to rayless night,
He shed the glory of his light.
We read them well, we read them long,
And ever thrilling did we see
That love ruled all humanity,—
The master passion, pure and strong.
III
To–day my skies are bare and ashen,
And bend on me without a beam.
Since love is held the master–passion,
Its loss must be the pain supreme—
And grinning Fate has wrecked my dream.
But pardon, dear departed Guest,
I will not rant, I will not rail;
For good the grain must feel the flail;
There are whom love has never blessed.
I had and have a younger brother,
One whom I loved and love to–day
As never fond and doting mother
Adored the babe who found its way
From heavenly scenes into her day.

A kingly youth; the way before him
Was thronged with victories to be won;
So joyous, too, the heavens o’er him
Were bright with an unchanging sun,—
His days with rhyme were overrun.
Toil had not taught him Nature’s prose,
Tears had not dimmed his brilliant eyes,
And sorrow had not made him wise;
His life was in the budding rose.
I know not how I came to waken,
Some instinct pricked my soul to sight;
My heart by some vague thrill was shaken,—
A thrill so true and yet so slight,
I hardly deemed I read aright.
As when a sleeper, ign’rant why,
Not knowing what mysterious hand
Has called him out of slumberland,
Starts up to find some danger nigh.
Love is a guest that comes, unbidden,
But, having come, asserts his right;
He will not be repressed nor hidden.
And so my brother’s dawning plight
Became uncovered to my sight.
Some sound–mote in his passing tone
Caught in the meshes of my ear;
Some little glance, a shade too dear,
Betrayed the love he bore Ione.
What could I do? He was my brother,
And young, and full of hope and trust;
I could not, dared not try to smother
His flame, and turn his heart to dust.
I knew how oft life gives a crust
To starving men who cry for bread;
But he was young, so few his days,
He had not learned the great world’s ways,
Nor Disappointment’s volumes read.
However fair and rich the booty,
I could not make his loss my gain.
For love is dear, but dearer duty,
And here my way was clear and plain.
I saw how I could save him pain.
And so, with all my day grown dim,
That this loved brother’s sun might shine,
I joined his suit, gave over mine,
And sought Ione, to plead for him.
I found her in an eastern bower,
Where all day long the am’rous sun
Lay by to woo a timid flower.
This day his course was well–nigh run,
But still with lingering art he spun
Gold fancies on the shadowed wall.
The vines waved soft and green above,
And there where one might tell his love,
I told my griefs—I told her all!

With grief her flushing brow was darkened;
One sob that she could not repress
Betrayed the depths of her distress.
Upon her grief my sorrow fed,
And I was bowed with unlived years,
My heart swelled with a sea of tears,
The tears my manhood could not shed.
The world is Rome, and Fate is Nero,
Disporting in the hour of doom.
God made us men; times make the hero—
But in that awful space of gloom
I gave no thought but sorrow’s room.
All—all was dim within that bower,
What time the sun divorced the day;
And all the shadows, glooming gray,
Proclaimed the sadness of the hour.
She could not speak—no word was needed;
Her look, half strength and half despair,
Told me I had not vainly pleaded,
That she would not ignore my prayer.
And so she turned and left me there,
And as she went, so passed my bliss;
She loved me, I could not mistake—
But for her own and my love’s sake,
Her womanhood could rise to this!
My wounded heart fled swift to cover,
And life at times seemed very drear.
My brother proved an ardent lover—
What had so young a man to fear?
He wed Ione within the year.
No shadow clouds her tranquil brow,
Men speak her husband’s name with pride,
While she sits honored at his side—
She is—she must be happy now!
I doubt the course I took no longer,
Since those I love seem satisfied.
The bond between them will grow stronger
As they go forward side by side;
Then will my pains be jusfied.
Their joy is mine, and that is best—
I am not totally bereft;
For I have still the mem’ry left—
Love stopped with me—a Royal Guest!


CC Legal Tools Application
Visit site
Legal tool (licenses, public domain dedication, etc.) management application for Creative Commons
This is a list of all active open source software projects that Creative Commons maintains.
Please read the Contributing Code page for general information on how to get involved. Contribution guidelines specific to an individual project can be found in the README
and the CONTRIBUTING
files in the root folder of every repository. If you have any questions, don't hesistate to reach out to us through one of our community forums or open a GitHub issue.
This is a complete list of active Creative Commons software projects. Archived projects are not documented here and can be found on the CC Archive GitHub organization.
| # | Name | Description | Language | License | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
.github
|
Default templates and guidelines for Creative Commons GitHub repositories. | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal | Website Github | |
| 2 |
candela-utility
|
Candela helper plugin to manage additional config and bootstrapping, used on CC Certificates website | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 3 |
cc-accidenz-commons
|
CC Accidenz Commons font | Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International | Github | |
| 4 |
cc-assets
|
Image assets used across Creative Commons projects. | Other | Github Slack | |
| 5 |
cc-global-components
|
Vue.js components for consistent navigation and branding across Creative Commons web properties | Vue | MIT License | Github |
| 6 |
cc-legal-tools-app
|
Legal tool (licenses, public domain dedication, etc.) management application for Creative Commons | Python | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 7 |
cc-legal-tools-data
|
Legal tool (licenses, public domain dedication, etc.) data for Creative Commons | HTML | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal | Github Slack |
| 8 |
cc-license-chooser
|
Creative Commons JavaScript license selector in the form of a JavaScript widget | XSLT | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Github Slack |
| 9 |
cc-link-checker
|
Automated link checker for legalcode and license URLs | Python | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 10 |
cc-resource-archive
|
Collection of resources on Creative Commons (CC) tools and other open topics | Dockerfile | MIT License | Website Github |
| 11 |
cc-wp-theme
|
WordPress theme used on creativecommons.org | Hack | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Github |
| 12 |
cc.api
|
Legacy API to integrate the Creative Commons licensing engine into third party applications | Python | MIT License | Website Github |
| 13 |
cc.engine
|
Python app that runs part of the license engine on CC's website | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 14 |
cc.i18n
|
Localization data for CC's deeds and license chooser | Python | MIT License | Github |
| 15 |
cc.license
|
Python app that runs part of the license engine on CC's website | Python | MIT License | Website Github |
| 16 |
cc.licenserdf
|
RDF describing Creative Commons licenses | Python | MIT License | Website Github |
| 17 |
CCID-cas
|
RubyCAS customizations for CCID (Creative Commons ID) | HTML | Other | Website Github |
| 18 |
CCID-MediaWiki
|
Script to add CCID users to MediaWiki | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Github |
| 19 |
ccos-scripts
|
Scripts used to maintain various pieces of CC's open source presence. | Python | MIT License | Github |
| 20 |
ccrel-guide
|
A guide to using the Creative Commons Rights Expression Language (CC REL) | HTML | Other | Website Github |
| 21 |
certificates-landing-page-theme
|
Theme for CC Certificates website landing page | SCSS | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 22 |
chooser
|
The new and improved CC license selection tool. | JavaScript | MIT License | Website Github |
| 23 |
commoners
|
Creative Commons Global Network website | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 24 |
creativecommons-base
|
Base WordPress theme for Creative Commons websites. | PHP | MIT License | Website Github Slack |
| 25 |
creativecommons-certificate
|
WordPress theme for the CC Certificate Website | PHP | MIT License | Github |
| 26 |
creativecommons.github.io-source
|
Source files for CC Open Source website | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 27 |
creativecommons.org
|
Website parent project, legalcode and translations, and GitHub Issues for public help and support | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 28 |
creativecommons.org-prototype
|
This is the UX frontend prototyping repository for the new creativecommons.org website build, inspired by the Vocabulary design system. | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 29 |
data-science-playground
|
Jupyter Notebook | MIT License | Github Slack | |
| 30 |
faq
|
Creative Commons FAQ page | HTML | Other | Website Github |
| 31 |
legaldb
|
CC Legal Database: curated repository of Case Law and Scholarship data from around the world in a Django based website. | HTML | MIT License | Website Github Slack |
| 32 |
licensebuttons
|
Creative Commons badges, license Buttons, etc. | Python | MIT License | Website Github |
| 33 |
magical-pony
|
Helper tool for staging CC license legalcode translations before they are officially published | HTML | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal | Github |
| 34 |
mp
|
Documentation for CC integration into user-generated content platforms | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 35 |
new-creativecommons.org
|
Primary Creative Commons website | JavaScript | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 36 |
new-www-plugin
|
creativecommons.org various custom plugins for content types, mostly | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 37 |
new-www-theme
|
creativecommons.org theme, to make it look lovely | SCSS | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github |
| 38 |
og-image-generator
|
An open graph image generator for Creative Commons projects. | TypeScript | MIT License | Website Github Slack |
| 39 |
open4us.org
|
Open Professionals Education Network (OPEN) website | Shell | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International | Website Github |
| 40 |
primary-site-includes
|
Build creativecommons.org primary site includes (scripts, styles, navigation header, and navigation footer) based on WordPress REST API | Python | MIT License | Github |
| 41 |
project_creativecommons.org
|
Project to manage technical implementation of creativecommons.org (primary website) | Shell | MIT License | Website Github Slack |
| 42 |
quantifying
|
Quantifying the Commons | Jupyter Notebook | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 43 |
rdfadict
|
Python | MIT License | Github | |
| 44 |
reversionary-rights
|
International reversionary rights resources site. | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 45 |
rubycas-client-rails
|
Rails plugin for the RubyCAS-Client | Ruby | MIT License | Github |
| 46 |
scholars-addenda
|
The scholars addenda system. | Python | MIT License | Website Github |
| 47 |
search
|
Creative Commons Search Portal | HTML | MIT License | Website Github |
| 48 |
sre-salt-prime
|
Site Reliability Engineering / DevOps SaltStack configuration files | SaltStack | MIT License | Github |
| 49 |
sre-wp-pull
|
Creative Commons Site Reliability Engineering WordPress Data Pull | Shell | MIT License | Github |
| 50 |
stateof
|
Static copies of previous State of the Commons sites | Shell | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International | Website Github |
| 51 |
taaccct
|
Profiles of exemplary workforce training programs supported by the U.S. Department of Labor Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College & Career Training program. | JavaScript | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International | Website Github |
| 52 |
team-open
|
Collection of stories documenting the power of open licensing | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International | Website Github | |
| 53 |
termination-of-transfer
|
Termination of Transfer tool | JavaScript | GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 | Website Github |
| 54 |
the-power-of-open
|
Creative Commons created the legal and technical infrastructure that allows effective sharing of knowledge, art and data by individuals, organizations and governments. More importantly, millions of creators took advantage of that infrastructure to share work that enriches the global commons for all humanity. The Power of Open collects the stories of those creators. | Other | Website Github | |
| 55 |
vocabulary
|
A cohesive design system & Vue component library to unify the web-facing Creative Commons | SCSS | MIT License | Website Github Slack |
| 56 |
vocabulary-components
|
A collection of Vue components used in the web facing Creative Commons. | Vue | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 57 |
vocabulary-fonts
|
Typefaces that lend personality to the web facing Creative Commons | JavaScript | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 58 |
vocabulary-styles
|
A cohesive design system to unite the web facing Creative Commons | SCSS | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 59 |
vocabulary-theme
|
WordPress Theme implementation of the Vocabulary design system | CSS | MIT License | Github |
| 60 |
wp-plugin-cc-global-network
|
PHP | MIT License | Github Slack | |
| 61 |
wp-plugin-creativecommons
|
Official Creative Commons plugin for licensing your content. With Creative Commons licenses, keep your copyright AND share your creativity. | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Website Github Slack |
| 62 |
wp-plugin-creativecommons-website
|
This WordPress plugin provides custom functionality for the creativecommons.org website. | PHP | Other | Github Slack |
| 63 |
wp-theme-cc-chapter
|
Creative Commons Chapter site theme (including chapter sites setup, taxonomies, and widget code) | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Github |
| 64 |
wp-theme-cc-commoners
|
PHP | MIT License | Github Slack | |
| 65 |
wp-theme-cctoolkit
|
Creative Commons - Business Toolkit WordPress theme | PHP | GNU General Public License v2.0 | Github |
| 66 |
wp-theme-creativecommons.org
|
New WordPress theme for Creative Commons website | PHP | MIT License | Github |
| 67 |
wp-theme-openglam
|
[WIP] WordPress theme for openglam.org | PHP | MIT License | Github Slack |
| 68 |
wp-theme-summit
|
PHP | MIT License | Github Slack |


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Next level of the naturally refreshing energy boost!
It's organic, sustainable, natural, environmental friendly, does not include Taorin, does not include artificial sweeteners, does not include sugar
Keeps you in shape as long as you need - depends on how long will you charge it.
The can has solar panels on its' surface and can be rechargeable.
Cannot be charged overnight but can be charged over summer!
Comments
Comment by Jane McGonigal on October 22, 2014 at 10:32
How does it work?
Comment by David Meeks on October 23, 2014 at 14:39
Okay, but this TOTALLY could be more than a clever joke. I challenge the most creative minds on the network to figure out what a renewable energy drink could possible mean or be, if it were to actually support or drive or produce renewable energy. This is where crazy, amazing innovative ideas come from... working with really interesting constrains and strange ideas... someone HAS to try to make this idea serious and see if it produces any new, crazy, potentially useful ideas.
Comment by Guy Gore on October 29, 2014 at 15:06
Awesome idea!
Comment by Al Leslie on November 03, 2014 at 22:17
It's just like in that movie... How's it called?


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Western notions of gender and sexuality, most typically those such as gay, lesbian, and transgender, are often viewed as global normalities. However, these terminologies that were crafted in the West, and more specifically, the United States, are extremely
limited and fail to capture the diversity of identities in the global landscape. In reality, various cultures around the world have developed their own terms and concepts of gender for numerous years. For example, the hijra identity in India,
Bangladesh, and Pakistan can be traced back to its presence in ancient sacred Hindu texts. However, this identity is not as well known as an identity with Western origin such as "transgender."
Discourse surrounding LGBTI+ identities is often dominated by Western activist groups and scholars, which poses the danger of leaving out gender identities rooted in non-Western contexts. Furthermore, many educational materials, as well as scholarly resources,
discuss concepts of gender identities using Western terms, and it is difficult to locate educational content that touches on the diversity of gender across the world.
Thus, I created an interactive game that can be played on a web browser where users can learn about gender identities that are present in various cultures around the world. My hope is that, users who have only been familiar with Western terms will be
able to virtually travel to different parts of the globe and learn that the common LGBTI+ discourse we encounter in many parts of society are quite limited and exclusive. Furthermore, I wished to emphasize the importance of understanding the
diversity of gender identities across different cultures, taking a step towards creating a more inclusive discourse of gender.
I created a 3-dimensional game where, on the main page, the player is presented with a globe. There are markers on parts of the globe where the player can visit, and are able to select which cities to visit by clicking on the markers. Once the player
clicks on a city, they teleport to that location and interact with characters and objects there. Through interaction with different characters in that city, the player can learn about the gender identities (and related sexualities, if applicable)
that are specific to the cultural groups that occupy that area. After visiting all of the virtual cities, the player will obtain a more diverse and inclusive understanding of gender terminologies throughout the world.
I chose the cross-platform game development engine, Unity, to create the game. The engine allows a flexible setup of scenes and graphic user interfaces within the game, and I was drawn to the fact that the interface on the editor allows the developer
to inspect the scene while making live changes, as in Figure\ref{fig:unity}. The component model makes programming events and interactions with C# scripts intuitive and relatively simple, which is exactly what was needed for a smaller project
like this game, since it does not call for too many complex interactions between characters. Furthermore, the ability to build with WebGL allows easy hosting on the web. Finally, the large asset store, which was well-documented and supported
by a great development community made Unity a great fit for a first-time game developer.
The steps taken to implement the project are as follows:
Research and select culture-specific terms to include in the game.
Write and edit dialogue scripts for the various cities .
Convert the scripts into a JSON format that can be parsed using the Unity C# scripts.
Obtain models to design the scenes with (characters and environment).
Construct scenes in the Unity editor to represent each city by arranging model objects, creating materials for various objects, designing lighting, and more.
Create animations for transitions between scenes, displaying UI components, moving the characters, etc.
Write the appropriate C# scripts for collision detection, event handling, parsing and displaying the dialogue programmatically, and more.
Build the game with WebGL and host on a Web server.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
I am a Estonian-Ukrainian Soviet baby. My family immigrated to the United States when I was 5 years old and I grew up mostly on the East Coast. Our first few years were spent in Rhode Island, then 10 or so years in Virginia and most of my college years spent in South Florida.
I completed my Intercultural Communication Bachelor's Degree program at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida. In 2015, I decided it was time for a change and I moved across the U.S. to my current home, the quirky and beautiful city of Seattle.
I have over 20 years of sales experience and 6 years of retail and account management. The last 6 years I've worked in the healthcare insurance industry and in 2017 decided to pursue a career in web development.
In 2018, I enrolled in the Web Development Certificate program at Seattle University. Over the past year, I've been studying the various technologies that have allowed me to exercise my creativity and create multiple websites. I specialize in front-end JavaScript, Node.js and single page application websites using the Vue.js framework, as well as WordPress. I will be graduating in August 2019 and excited to continue learning and developing.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I look forward to working with you!


Chomoka
na
yako
haha!!!
Cheezies pizza we are a pizza bakery shop.We are Determined to making a new pizza life style.Our receipes are not majored in Kenya only but from all over the world. This in to ensure that we serve our customers to their desire.We have stectacular offers for on Tuesdays. We do pizza delivery on order.We believe that A pizza a day keeps obesity running. Its my pleasure to welcome all of you to enjoy the taste of our world class pizzas.
Chomoka
na
yako
haha!!!
TE
AMOR


Homer Known Motif Enrichment Results (fake_phix_peaks_bed_motif)
Homer
de novo
Motif Results
Gene Ontology Enrichment Results
Known Motif Enrichment Results (txt file)
Total Target Sequences = 1, Total Background Sequences = 4006
Rank
Motif
Name
P-value
log P-pvalue
q-value (Benjamini)
# Target Sequences with Motif
% of Targets Sequences with Motif
# Background Sequences with Motif
% of Background Sequences with Motif
Motif File
SVG


To,
{{ownerName| title}},
Flat Number: {{flatnumber}},
Magnolia Apartments
Subject: Maintenance Payment Summary
Dear Sir / Madam,
Please find below the summary of your payments towards maintenance contribution of the flat {{flatnumber}} at Magnolia since November 2009.
| Flat Number: | {{flatnumber}} |
| Salable Area: | {{salablearea}} Square feet |
|
Maintenance Period
|
Amount Due
|
Amount Paid
|
{% for paymentSummary in maintenanceDetails.paymentSummary %}
{{paymentSummary.period}}
{% for note in paymentSummary.notes %}
-
{{note}}
{% endfor %}
|
₹{{paymentSummary.maintenanceDue | amount}}
|
₹{{paymentSummary.maintenancePaid | amount}}
|
{% endfor %}
|
Total
|
₹{{maintenanceDetails.maintenanceDueTotal | amount}}
|
₹{{maintenanceDetails.maintenancePaidTotal | amount}}
|
{% if paymentDueFlag %}
As of today, your outstanding past due balance is ₹{{totalDue | amount}}. Please remit payment in full immediately or contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to make payment arrangements.
If you have already made payment or find any discrepancies in the statement, please let us know.
{% endif %}
{% if !paymentDueFlag %}
As of today, your outstanding past due balance is ₹{{totalDue | amount}}. If you find any discrepancies in the statement, please let us know.
{% endif %}
Thanking you,
For Magnolia Apartments
(Management Commmitte)
|
|


Once you have installed cancerscope, you’re set!
Start by importing cancerscope into a python session like so (from command-line): .. code:: bash
python
import cancerscope as cs
Tutorial with example file¶
There is a tutorial with sample code, that walks through a small example of obtaining predictions directly from a file containing gene expression profiles. It’s available on Github <https://github.com/jasgrewal/cancerscope/tree/master/tutorial> and is useful for understanding how the various data objects need to be structured in order to retrieve predictions from cancerscope.
Predictions from cancerscope can be of two types. You can get the highest predicted category for each sample, with the accompanying confidence in prediction. You can also obtain a more granular decomposition of the prediction by retrieving a detailed view of the predictions. This view will enumerate the predicted cancer type(s) for each sample, alongwith the confidence for each category. It is useful if the machines in the ensemble are not in agreement about the highest predicted category.
You can obtain predictions from gene expression profiles stored in a text file, in 3 easy steps. Here’s the code, assuming each row is a samples and each column is a gene:
import cancerscope as cs
scope_obj=cs.scope()
preds_from_file = scope_obj.get_predictions_from_file("path/to/my/file_with_geneexpression.txt")
You can also load the data into the sample (row) * gene (column) form in python first, and then obtain predictions as follows:
import cancerscope as cs
scope_obj=cs.scope()
preds_df_from_xdat = scope_obj.predict(X = test_x, x_features = test_features, x_features_genecode = test_genecode, x_sample_names=test_samples)
Notice that with this approach, you’ll need to provide other information like a list of gene names (test_features), a string indicating the type of gene name used (test_genecode), and optionally, a list of sample names (test_samples).


About
VoiceTrainer (VT) is a browser-based application built using modern HTML5 technology. It requires a recent version of one of the popular internet browsers and a microphone to function, but should work on desktops as well as mobile devices.
At the time of writing, VT is incompatible with iOS browsers as well as Safari and Internet Explorer, as these have not yet implemented the necessary HTML5 features (which they should do soon, as these features are about to be or have already been standardized).
Desktop versions of Firefox and Chrome have supported this functionality for a while, and the newest versions of Opera, Blackberry browser, Opera mobile, Chrome for Android and Firefox for Android should all support this technology.


{% load account_tags %}
Hi {% user_display user %},
You've been assigned new talks to review! You'll have until {{ proposal_group.vote_start }} to review these talks before the voting begins.
Please take some time before then to review each of these talks and give the speakers feedback. If you have any questions, please bring them up on the pycon-pc mailing list.
The following are your talks, please feel free to review other talks as well:


crash
Three people hurt after car crashes into Isle of Lewis house setting it on fire as man arrested
by Kirsty FeerickTHREE people were hurt after a car crashed into an Isle of Lewis house setting it on fire.
A man has been arrested after the alleged incident happened at around 1.30am this morning.
Mercy crews raced to the scene taking the driver and two passengers to Western Isles Hospital for treatment to serious injuries.
Emergency services also managed to remove three men aged 22, 32 and 36, and a 61-year-old woman from the car after it burst into flames.
Cops claim a blue Vauxhall Zafira crashed on the A857 after the junction with the A858, also known as the Barvas corner.
The road is down to single lane traffic while police carry out their investigations.
A 32-year-old man has been arrested in connection with alleged road traffic offences.
Sergeant Donald Sinclair, of Stornoway’s Church Street station, said: “Our enquiries into the circumstances of the crash are ongoing and I am appealing for anyone who saw the alleged crash or who saw a blue Vauxhall Zafira being driven on the A857 before 1.30am to come forward.
“I’m particularly keen to speak to anyone who may have dash-cam footage which could help with our enquiries.”
Those with information can contact police on 101, quoting reference number 0366 of 23 November 2019.


Linked File Allocation
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| Variables | |
|---|---|
| {{full.info.variable_1_desc}} | {{full.info.variable_1}} |
| {{full.info.variable_2_desc}} | {{full.info.variable_2}} |
| {{full.info.variable_3_desc}} | {{full.info.variable_3}} |
| {{full.info.variable_4_desc}} | {{full.info.variable_4}} |
| {{full.info.variable_5_desc}} | {{full.info.variable_5}} |
| Take Profit | {{full.info.take_profit_pips}} |
| Stop Loss | {{full.info.stop_loss_pips}} |
| Trailing Stop | {{full.info.trailing_stop_pips}} |
| Totals | |
|---|---|
| Net G/L Pips | {{full.info.total_gain_loss_pips}} |
| GL Ratio | {{full.getRatio(full.info.total_gain_transactions, full.info.total_loss_transactions)}}% |
| {{full.info.total_gain_transactions}} - {{full.info.total_loss_transactions}} | |
| Medians | {{full.info.median_gain}} {{full.info.median_loss}} |
| Means | {{full.info.mean_gain}} {{full.info.mean_loss}} |
| Month Data | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Month Ratio | {{full.getRatio(full.info.positive_months, full.info.negative_months)}}% | Losses | |
| {{full.info.positive_months}} - {{full.info.negative_months}} | Median | {{full.info.mean_month_losses}} | |
| Mean | {{full.info.mean_month_losses}} | ||
| Gain Loss Together | Gains | ||
| Median | {{full.info.median_month_pip_gl}} | Median | {{full.info.median_month_gains}} |
| Mean | {{full.info.mean_month_pip_gl}} | Mean | {{full.info.mean_month_gains}} |
| All Variables | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{full.info.variable_1_desc}} (V_1) | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.variable_1}} | ||
| {{full.info.variable_2_desc}} (V_2) | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.variable_2}} | ||
| {{full.info.variable_3_desc}} (V_3) | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.variable_3}} | ||
| {{full.info.variable_4_desc}} (V_4) | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.variable_4}} | ||
| {{full.info.variable_5_desc}} (V_5) | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.variable_5}} | ||
| Stop Losses | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.stop_losses}} | ||
| Take Profits | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.take_profits}} | ||
| Trailing Stops | {{full.backTestFactory.backTestGroupVariables.trailing_stops}} |
| Month | Gain/Loss Offset | Biggest Gain | Biggest Loss | Gain Count | Loss Count | 10K GL | Running Account GL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{month.transaction_month}} | {{month.sum_gain_loss}} | {{month.max_gain}} | {{month.max_loss}} | {{month.positiveCount}} | {{month.negativeCount}} | {{month.sum10KGainLoss}} | {{month.sumRunningAccountGainLoss}} |
| Date | Open Price | Close Date | Close Price | Close Reason | Gain Loss | 10K Gain Loss | Month Gain Loss | Month Account Value | Running Account Gain Loss | Running Account Value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{monthTransaction.open_date_date}} | {{monthTransaction.open_price}} | {{monthTransaction.close_date_date}} | {{monthTransaction.close_price}} | {{monthTransaction.close_reason}} | {{monthTransaction.gain_loss}} | {{monthTransaction.ten_k_gain_loss}} | {{monthTransaction.mounth_account_gain_loss}} | {{monthTransaction.mounth_account_amount}} | {{monthTransaction.running_account_gain_loss}} | {{monthTransaction.running_account_amount}} |


--- title: Meadow Walk date: 2014-08-14 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg post-date: August 19, 2014 post-time: 4:33 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
A sign welcomes you to enter the meadow to begin your experience.
Common Milkweed Asclepias speciosa
Milkweeds are the host plant for the caterpillars of the Monarch Butterfly; a species on the decline. Plant some in your garden to help sustain their numbers.
As the path wanders, take your time to notice the diversity.
Mexican Hat Ratibida columnifera
This striking native perennial has petals that vary in color from light yellow to deep red.
Sideoats Grama Grass Bouteloua curtipendula
The pendulous florets of this Utah native brings a unique look to any flower bed or meadow.
The grasses in the meadow range in height from a couple inches to a few feet.
Showy Goldeneye Heliomeris multiflora
Whether it's grown in sun or shade, this native will attract a variety of native bees to your garden.
After you finish enjoying the meadow, why not continue your walk into the Natural Area on one of the many trails or head down to the wayside and have a secluded picnic by Red Butte Creek.
Don't forget, there are still two more Sundance film screenings in the Amphitheatre on August 20th and on August 27th. Check our website for more info.


Hi all,
I am have an issue getting the emoncms package installed on freshly installed Debian 7. As per the instructions I’ve added the line to the sources.list file:
deb http://emon-repo.s3.amazonaws.com wheezy unstable
and then run the system repository update, however when I run the install I get (ps. I’ve manually typed the output below as I haven’t got a handle on copy&paste from the VM to my host – so hopefully no typos):
root@debianVM:/etc/apt# apt-get –y –force-yes install emoncms
Reading package lists… Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information… Done
E: Unable to locate package emoncms
Do you have any ideas where I might be going wrong?
Thanks,
Jason
Re: emoncms package not found when installing using apt-get on Debian7
Hello,
same problem here.
Source added, apt-get update without error, but no package found.
apt-cache search emoncms... no one found.
Any idea?
Thanks in advance.
Re: emoncms package not found when installing using apt-get on Debian7
Also getting this error, except that the apt-get update fails:
For what it's worth, I am trying this on a ReadyNAS RN312, which is running a slightly modified Wheezy. That should not affect the workings of apt though (I've been able to use apt to install many other packages).
[Please don't duplicate posts. Moderator (RW)]
Re: emoncms package not found when installing using apt-get on Debian7
Hello,
This post should answer your question: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/6411
Regards,
Bill
Re: emoncms package not found when installing using apt-get on Debian7
You could also take a look at http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5169 as there is an issue with non-raspberrypi platform packages not being available.
Paul


| String list Display Mode |
Specifies how values are shown. The two options are:
- Conjunction shows common elements only, so if 1st configuration has
value <A, B, C> and 2nd configuration has <B, C, D>, <B, C> will be shown.
- Disjunction shows all existing elements except doubles, so if 1st configuration has
value <A, B, C> and 2nd configuration has <B, C, D>, <A, B, C, D> will be shown.
Note that Display mode can be changed directly on each tab which deals with string lists.
Result is immediate: data on the tab is refreshed according to selected mode. |
| String list Write Mode |
Specifies how values are saved. The two options are:
- Modify mode adds, changes or removes elements affected by user's actions.
Elements which were not touched by user are left unchanged.
Example: cfg1 has <A, B, C>; cfg2 has <B, C, D>.
User removed B and added F.
Result: cfg1 has <A, C, F>; cfg2 has <C, D, F>.
- Replace mode puts currently visible elements to all configurations.
Old contents will be lost.
Example: cfg1 has <A, B, C>; cfg2 has <B, C, D>.
Visible list depends of Display mode: <B, C> or <A, B, C, D>.
User removed B and added F.
Result: both cfgs will contain either <C, F> or <A, C, D, F> depending of Display mode.
Note that Write mode can be changed directly on each tab which deals with string lists. |


We offer a range of services from IT support, Home automation & web managment.
Support for your everyday issues with technology whether it’s your home computer or your business network. We;re sure to find a solution for you!
Building the perfect website for your business along with day to day management, upkeep & upgrades.
Use a range of devices such as smart cameras, home assistants, smart appliances and bespoke software to make your life easier and take full control of your home!


A Conditional Love Letter to Google
18 Feb 2015 tagged inMy beloved Google,
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways:
- Through your wonderful email service, Gmail, though I’m usually accessing it through Apple Mail. When I do use my computer to access your email service, I find it so clean and streamlined and easy to follow a conversation. How did I ever use someone else? Why would I ever leave?
- By using your search engine, which knows me so well. How many Wikipedia entries have you led me to? How many research projects have you made infinitely easier? How many times have you saved me in a conversation when I need a quick reminder? How many arguments have you ended among my friends? Clearly, this is your best venture by far.
- Through Google Translate, which has saved my ignorance many times.
- In your Maps function, where you can’t get my home address right but you can always tell me how to plan road trips to faraway locations. Thank you for taking traffic into perspective, giving an actual perspective of how long it will take me to get somewhere. You’ve also taken notice of the PVTA bus schedule, which makes planning my Five-College adventures easier.
- By checking out your adorable doodles, which almost hides the fact that you’re an enormous corporation using my data for unknown purposes.
- In using Chrome, which is by far the best browser (even though I use Safari because of its convenience on my iPhone.) Chrome is beautiful. It’s simple. It comes with a bunch of extensions that make it great.
- By creating the Chromebook, which I don’t actually use, but is beautiful and wonderful and if I ever went back from Mac, I would take you on.
Ah, but Google, there are also some things you need to work on if we want this relationship to work.
- Sometimes you’re like that friend that’s awesome to hang out with because you have connections and everything, but I don’t want to tell you _everything _because you’re not very good at keeping secrets. I know about your obsessive needs for surveillance. All your web-crawling and data mining efforts follow me around the Internet. I know the data that you have on me – it’s not incriminating or anything, but it’s still a little creepy. But I’m worried that if you don’t stop taking in data, it’s going to end badly for the both of us.
- I know you’re not always loyal. I know about the others – and by others, I obviously mean the media conglomerates. I see it when you’re misrepresenting my search results. I see the targeted advertising on the side. We can manage, but you’re going to have to cut back on seeing them.
- Your Books feature is failing as a library. Yes, there are concerns about your copyrights issues and digital issues, but your focus on being a search engine and your lack of concern for metadata makes it difficult for Google Books to function as a research repository. It makes me so angry.
- Creating and saving files in Docs and Drive (respectively) isn’t actually that good or useful. I mean, it’s convenient for classwork occasionally, but the application needs work if you want it to be functional.  I’m still sticking with Microsoft on this one.
- Google News. I’ve tried to use this service a few times, but it’s never really worked for me. You can find a number of articles, but maybe I’m looking for something too specific.
- Google+. Stop trying to make Google+ happen. It’s not going to happen. Just buy out Facebook or something. Or Twitter. You can totally buy out Twitter. I’m fine with that.
- I’m really not a fan of you owning YouTube. It makes me uncomfortable, although I don’t know why. I guess YouTube is a creative field for me (as we’ll get to next week) and I’m worried that you won’t respect that.
  But that doesn’t mean I trust you blindly. I understand that at the end of the day, you’re a machine. I know that your functionality, while normally clean and pure, can be disorganized in some ways. I know that your goal of leading me to an enlightened future is often muddled in capitalism. I know you’re trying not to be evil, but you’re certainly not good.
You’re not mine – you’re just my access point through which I interpret the Internet. You belong to something much bigger than me. And while I have to accept your faults at times, it doesn’t make me very happy.
Occasionally yours,
Emily


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
I want to shoot the pigeons... off my roof. I took a Viagra, got stuck in me throat, I've had a stiff neck for hours. Jasper: Your baby is the miracle the whole world has been waiting for.
When a naked man's chasing a woman through an alley with a butcher knife and a hard-on, I figure he's not out collecting for the Red Cross. Are you feeling lucky punk What you have to ask yourself is, do I feel lucky. Well do ya' punk? Well, do you have anything to say for yourself? Well, do you have anything to say for yourself? What you have to ask yourself is, do I feel lucky. Well do ya' punk? You want a guarantee, buy a toaster. Ever notice how sometimes you come across somebody you shouldn't have F**ked with? Well, I'm that guy. don't p!ss down my back and tell me it's raining. Dyin' ain't much of a livin', boy. This is the AK-47 assault rifle, the preferred weapon of your enemy; and it makes a distinctive sound when fired at you, so remember it. What you have to ask yourself is, do I feel lucky. Well do ya' punk?


public class LatentStateResponseModel extends LatentStateInelastic
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
LEFT_NODE_VALUE_PARAMETER_INDEX
LEFT NODE VALUE PARAMETER INDEX
|
static int |
RIGHT_NODE_VALUE_PARAMETER_INDEX
RIGHT NODE VALUE PARAMETER INDEX
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BasisEvaluator |
basisEvaluator()
Retrieve the Basis Evaluator
|
double |
bestFitDPE(SegmentBestFitResponse sbfr)
Retrieve the Segment Best Fit DPE
|
double |
calcDResponseDManifest(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
double dblPredictorOrdinate,
int iOrder)
Calculate the Ordered Derivative of the Response to the Manifest
|
double |
calcDResponseDPreceedingManifest(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
double dblPredictorOrdinate,
int iOrder)
Calculate the Ordered Derivative of the Response to the Preceeding Manifest
|
double |
calcResponseValueDerivative(double dblPredictorOrdinate,
int iOrder)
Calculate the Ordered Response Value Derivative at the Predictor Ordinate
|
boolean |
calibrate(double dblLeftValue,
double dblLeftSlope,
double dblRightValue,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the Coefficients from the Edge Response Values and the Left Edge Response Slope
|
boolean |
calibrate(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding,
double dblRightStateValue,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the coefficients from the prior Segment and the Response Value at the Right Predictor
Ordinate
|
boolean |
calibrate(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the coefficients from the prior Predictor/Response Segment, the Constraint, and fitness
Weights
|
boolean |
calibrate(SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft,
double dblLeftSlope,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the coefficients from the Left Edge Response Value Constraint, the Left Edge Response Value
Slope, and the Right Edge Response Value Constraint
|
boolean |
calibrateLocalManifestJacobian(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFCState)
Sensitivity Calibrator: Calibrate the Segment Local Manifest Jacobian from the Calibration Parameter
Set
|
double[] |
calibrateManifestJacobian(SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFCState)
Sensitivity Calibrator: Calibrate the Segment Manifest Measure Jacobian from the Calibration Inputs
|
boolean |
calibratePreceedingManifestJacobian(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciPreceedingManifestSensitivity)
Sensitivity Calibrator: Calibrate the Segment Preceeding Manifest Jacobian from the Calibration
Parameter Set
|
boolean |
calibrateState(SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciState)
Main Calibrator: Calibrate the Segment State from the Calibration Parameter Set
|
LatentStateResponseModel |
clipLeftOfPredictorOrdinate(double dblPredictorOrdinate)
Clip the part of the Segment to the Right of the specified Predictor Ordinate.
|
LatentStateResponseModel |
clipRightOfPredictorOrdinate(double dblPredictorOrdinate)
Clip the part of the Segment to the Right of the specified Predictor Ordinate.
|
static LatentStateResponseModel |
Create(double dblLeftPredictorOrdinate,
double dblRightPredictorOrdinate,
BasisEvaluator be,
SegmentInelasticDesignControl sidc)
Build the LatentStateResponseModel instance from the Basis Evaluator Set
|
static LatentStateResponseModel |
Create(double dblLeftPredictorOrdinate,
double dblRightPredictorOrdinate,
FunctionSet fs,
ResponseScalingShapeControl rssc,
SegmentInelasticDesignControl sidc)
Build the LatentStateResponseModel instance from the Basis Function/Shape Controller Set
|
double |
curvatureDPE()
Retrieve the Segment Curvature DPE
|
SegmentInelasticDesignControl |
designControl()
Retrieve the Segment Inelastic Design Control
|
java.lang.String |
displayString()
Display the string representation for diagnostic purposes
|
boolean |
impactFade(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure)
Retrieve the Manifest Measure Preceeding Manifest Impact Flag
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDCoeffDEdgeInputs()
Calculate the Jacobian of the Segment's Response Basis Function Coefficients to the Edge Inputs
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(double[] adblPredictorOrdinate,
double[] adblResponseValue,
double[] adblLeftEdgeDeriv,
double[] adblRightEdgeDeriv,
SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFC,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfr)
Calibrate the segment and calculate the Jacobian of the Segment's Response Basis Function Coefficients
to the Edge Parameters
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(double dblLeftValue,
double dblLeftSlope,
double dblRightValue,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
Calibrate the Coefficients from the Edge Response Values and the Left Edge Response Value Slope and
calculate the Jacobian of the Segment's Response Basis Function Coefficients to the Edge Parameters
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding,
java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
double dblRightStateValue,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState,
double dblRightStateManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Calibrate the coefficients from the prior Segment and the Response Value at the Right Predictor
Ordinate and calculate the Jacobian of the Segment's Response Basis Function Coefficients to the Edge
Parameters
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDResponseDBasisCoeff(double dblPredictorOrdinate,
int iOrder)
Calculate the Jacobian of the Response to the Basis Coefficients at the given Predictor Ordinate
|
WengertJacobian |
jackDResponseDEdgeInput(double dblPredictorOrdinate,
int iOrder)
Calculate the Jacobian of the Response to the Edge Inputs at the given Predictor Ordinate
|
double |
lengthDPE()
Retrieve the Segment Length DPE
|
boolean |
manifestMeasureSensitivity(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding,
java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
double dblRightStateManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Preceeding
Segments, the Local Response Value Sensitivity at the Right Predictor Ordinate, and the Local Best
Fit Response Sensitivity
|
boolean |
manifestMeasureSensitivity(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding,
java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Preceeding
Segment, the Local Response Value, the Local Response Value Manifest Measure Sensitivity, and the
Local Best Fit Response Sensitivity
|
boolean |
manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
double dblLeftManifestSensitivity,
double dblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity,
double dblRightManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Local
Response Value Sensitivity at the Left/Right Predictor Ordinate, the Local Left Response Value
Sensitivity Slope, and the Local Best Fit Response Sensitivity.
|
boolean |
manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight,
double dblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeftManifestSensitivity,
SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRightManifestSensitivity,
SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
Compute the Local and the Preceeding Manifest Measure Sensitivity Coefficients from the Local
Response Value/Sensitivity Constraints at the Left/Right Predictor Ordinate, the Local Left
Response Value Sensitivity Slope, and the Local Best Fit Response Sensitivity
|
Monotonocity |
monotoneType()
Indicate whether the given segment is monotone.
|
int |
numParameters()
Retrieve the Number of Parameters
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double[] |
responseBasisCoefficient()
Retrieve the Array of Response Basis Coefficients
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double |
responseValue(double dblPredictorOrdinate)
Calculate the Response Value at the given Predictor Ordinate
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boolean |
setPreceedingManifestSensitivityControl(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure,
PreceedingManifestSensitivityControl pmsc)
Set the Preceeding Manifest Sensitivity Control Parameters for the specified Manifest Measure
|
compareTo, delocalize, hashCode, in, left, localize, right, width
public static final int LEFT_NODE_VALUE_PARAMETER_INDEX
public static final int RIGHT_NODE_VALUE_PARAMETER_INDEX
public static final LatentStateResponseModel Create(double dblLeftPredictorOrdinate, double dblRightPredictorOrdinate, FunctionSet fs, ResponseScalingShapeControl rssc, SegmentInelasticDesignControl sidc)
dblLeftPredictorOrdinate
- Left Predictor OrdinatedblRightPredictorOrdinate
- Right Predictor Ordinatefs
- Response Basis Function Setrssc
- Shape Controllersidc
- Segment Inelastic Design Parameterspublic static final LatentStateResponseModel Create(double dblLeftPredictorOrdinate, double dblRightPredictorOrdinate, BasisEvaluator be, SegmentInelasticDesignControl sidc)
dblLeftPredictorOrdinate
- Left Predictor OrdinatedblRightPredictorOrdinate
- Right Predictor Ordinatebe
- Basis Evaluatorsidc
- Segment Inelastic Design Parameterspublic boolean setPreceedingManifestSensitivityControl(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, PreceedingManifestSensitivityControl pmsc)
strManifestMeasure
- The Manifest Measurepmsc
- The Preceeding Manifest Sensitivity Control Instancepublic int numParameters()
public BasisEvaluator basisEvaluator()
public double[] responseBasisCoefficient()
public SegmentInelasticDesignControl designControl()
public boolean calibrateState(SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciState)
ssciState
- The Segment State Calibration Inputs Setpublic double[] calibrateManifestJacobian(SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciManifestSensitivity, SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFCState)
ssciManifestSensitivity
- The Segment Manifest Calibration Sensitivity InputsaSBFCState
- Array of Segment State Basis Flexure Constraintspublic boolean calibrateLocalManifestJacobian(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciManifestSensitivity, SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFCState)
strManifestMeasure
- Latent State Manifest MeasuressciManifestSensitivity
- The Segment Manifest Calibration Parameter SensitivityaSBFCState
- Array of Segment State Basis Flexure Constraintspublic boolean calibratePreceedingManifestJacobian(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentStateCalibrationInputs ssciPreceedingManifestSensitivity)
strManifestMeasure
- Latent State ManifestssciPreceedingManifestSensitivity
- The Segment Preceeding Manifest Calibration Parameter
Sensitivitypublic boolean calibrate(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
csPreceeding
- Preceeding Predictor/Response SegmentsrvcState
- The Segment State Response Value ConstraintsbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted State Response Valuespublic boolean calibrate(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, double dblRightStateValue, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
csPreceeding
- Preceeding Predictor/Response SegmentdblRightStateValue
- Response Value at the Right Predictor OrdinatesbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Valuespublic boolean calibrate(double dblLeftValue, double dblLeftSlope, double dblRightValue, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
dblLeftValue
- Left Edge Response ValuedblLeftSlope
- Left Edge Response SlopedblRightValue
- Right Edge Response ValuesbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Valuespublic boolean calibrate(SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft, double dblLeftSlope, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
wrvcStateLeft
- Left Edge Response Value ConstraintdblLeftSlope
- Left Edge Response Value SlopewrvcStateRight
- Right Edge Response Value ConstraintsbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Responsepublic boolean manifestMeasureSensitivity(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcState, SegmentResponseValueConstraint srvcManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
csPreceeding
- Preceeding Predictor/Response SegmentstrManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtsrvcState
- The Segment State Response Value ConstraintsrvcManifestSensitivity
- The Segment State Response Value Constraint Manifest SensitivitysbfrManifestSensitivity
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted State Response Value Manifest Sensitivitypublic boolean manifestMeasureSensitivity(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblRightStateManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
csPreceeding
- Preceeding Predictor/Response SegmentstrManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtdblRightStateManifestSensitivity
- Response Value Manifest Sensitivity at the Right Predictor
OrdinatesbfrManifestSensitivity
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Value Manifest Sensitivitypublic boolean manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblLeftManifestSensitivity, double dblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity, double dblRightManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
strManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtdblLeftManifestSensitivity
- Left Edge Response Value Manifest SensitivitydblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity
- Left Edge Response Slope Manifest SensitivitydblRightManifestSensitivity
- Right Edge Response Value Manifest SensitivitysbfrManifestSensitivity
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Values Manifest Sensitivitypublic boolean manifestMeasureSensitivity(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeft, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRight, double dblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateLeftManifestSensitivity, SegmentResponseValueConstraint wrvcStateRightManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
strManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtwrvcStateLeft
- Left Edge Response Value ConstraintwrvcStateRight
- Right Edge Response Value ConstraintdblLeftSlopeManifestSensitivity
- Left Edge Response Value Slope Manifest SensitivitywrvcStateLeftManifestSensitivity
- Left Edge Response Value Constraint Manifest SensitivitywrvcStateRightManifestSensitivity
- Right Edge Response Value Constraint Manifest SensitivitysbfrManifestSensitivity
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Manifest Sensitivitypublic double curvatureDPE() throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Segment Curvature DPE cannot be computedpublic double lengthDPE() throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Segment Length DPE cannot be computedpublic double bestFitDPE(SegmentBestFitResponse sbfr) throws java.lang.Exception
sbfr
- The Segment's Best Fit Response Inputsjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Segment Best Fit DPE cannot be computedpublic double responseValue(double dblPredictorOrdinate) throws java.lang.Exception
dblPredictorOrdinate
- Predictor Ordinatejava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the calculation did not succeedpublic double calcResponseValueDerivative(double dblPredictorOrdinate, int iOrder) throws java.lang.Exception
dblPredictorOrdinate
- Predictor Ordinate at which the ordered Response Derivative is to be
calculatediOrder
- Derivative Orderjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Ordered Response Value Derivative cannot be calculatedpublic double calcDResponseDManifest(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblPredictorOrdinate, int iOrder) throws java.lang.Exception
strManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtdblPredictorOrdinate
- Predictor Ordinate at which the ordered Derivative of the Response to the
Manifest is to be calculatediOrder
- Derivative Orderjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Ordered Derivative of the Response to the Manifest cannot be
calculatedpublic double calcDResponseDPreceedingManifest(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblPredictorOrdinate, int iOrder) throws java.lang.Exception
strManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtdblPredictorOrdinate
- Predictor Ordinate at which the ordered Derivative of the Response to the
Manifest is to be calculatediOrder
- Derivative Orderjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Ordered Derivative of the Response to the Manifest cannot be
calculatedpublic boolean impactFade(java.lang.String strManifestMeasure) throws java.lang.Exception
strManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalidpublic WengertJacobian jackDCoeffDEdgeInputs()
public WengertJacobian jackDResponseDEdgeInput(double dblPredictorOrdinate, int iOrder)
dblPredictorOrdinate
- The Predictor OrdinateiOrder
- Order of the Derivative Desiredpublic WengertJacobian jackDResponseDBasisCoeff(double dblPredictorOrdinate, int iOrder)
dblPredictorOrdinate
- The Predictor OrdinateiOrder
- Order of the Derivative Desiredpublic WengertJacobian jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(double[] adblPredictorOrdinate, double[] adblResponseValue, double[] adblLeftEdgeDeriv, double[] adblRightEdgeDeriv, SegmentBasisFlexureConstraint[] aSBFC, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfr)
adblPredictorOrdinate
- Array of Predictor OrdinatesadblResponseValue
- Array of Response ValuesadblLeftEdgeDeriv
- Array of Left Edge DerivativesadblRightEdgeDeriv
- Array of Right Edge DerivativesaSBFC
- Array of Segment Flexure Constraints, expressed as Basis Coefficientssbfr
- Segment Best Fit Response Instancepublic WengertJacobian jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(double dblLeftValue, double dblLeftSlope, double dblRightValue, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState)
dblLeftValue
- Left Edge Response ValuedblLeftSlope
- Left Edge Response SlopedblRightValue
- Right Edge Response ValuesbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Valuespublic WengertJacobian jackDCoeffDEdgeParams(LatentStateResponseModel csPreceeding, java.lang.String strManifestMeasure, double dblRightStateValue, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrState, double dblRightStateManifestSensitivity, SegmentBestFitResponse sbfrManifestSensitivity)
csPreceeding
- Previous Predictor/Response SegmentstrManifestMeasure
- Manifest Measure whose Sensitivity is soughtdblRightStateValue
- Response Value at the Right Predictor OrdinatesbfrState
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response ValuesdblRightStateManifestSensitivity
- Response Value Manifest Sensitivity at the Right Predictor
OrdinatesbfrManifestSensitivity
- Segment's Best Fit Weighted Response Value Manifest Sensitivitypublic Monotonocity monotoneType()
public LatentStateResponseModel clipLeftOfPredictorOrdinate(double dblPredictorOrdinate)
dblPredictorOrdinate
- The Predictor Ordinatepublic LatentStateResponseModel clipRightOfPredictorOrdinate(double dblPredictorOrdinate)
dblPredictorOrdinate
- The Predictor Ordinatepublic java.lang.String displayString()


It's my pleasure to introduce my self..well, My name is Yasser Tahiri.
I mainly write code for Desktop applications, and Shell script , but most of the time i prefer write python codes .
I just love hacking and breaking the rules, but don’t get me wrong as I said I am an ethical hacker.
Now i try to be inside ML and DL also understand some other languages like JS and JAVA also why not Scala and Matlab.