Let's suppose you want to develop a whole project which has two different services: the typical public webpage and the private admin one. You also want a specific subdomain for the admin webpage, so we will have:
admin.myweb.com
: private administration webpage.www.myweb.com
or myweb.com
: public webpage.And let's also suppose you prefer to have these services isolated in your production server. So you would be able to manage them separately (with different PIDs, different ports, different resources…).
Then, we have the following objectives:
activator run
should be enough
to run all services at the same time.
This template has 3 subprojects:
Obviously, this is a template, so you can easily change its names or add more modules. Once you understand how it works you will find it easy to modify.
You can see the basic structure of the whole project
Let's try to explain briefly how it is configured. For running the whole project we have the following configuration files:
And for running each subproject independently:
The common code for every build.sbt
file is defined at:
And the rest of relevant folders and files are:
object Assets extends controllers.AssetsBuilder
for every subproject.
Please check the Splitting the route file section within the documentation page about SBT Sub-projects.
As we want to run or test the whole project and also run, test or dist admin and web subprojects, we have several configuration files. Each one has its own particular purpose:
As you can see, we have some shared configuration files: shared.dev.conf
and shared.prod.conf. And we need them for every project (the root one and
the subprojects). Both files shoud be replicated within each conf
directory for every subproject. But there is an easy
way to avoid code replication and minimize errors, and it's defining a new
resourceGenerator
within Common.scala. Then, each time the code is compiled, every
shared.*.conf
file will be replicated within the corresponding path. Note these files will only be
generated within the target
file.
It has been added a key called this.file in many of the configuration files and it is shown in the index web page when you run it. Please, play with it to see how it is overridden by each configuration file depending the project and mode (dev or prod) you are running.
The corresponding configuration file is correctly taken for each case thanks to the settings lines in Common.scala:
javaOptions += s"-Dconfig.resource=$module-dev.conf"
Tip: as files shared.dev.conf and shared.prod.conf for every subproject are the same as the general ones, you can use aliases or symbolic links for them in order to avoid to maintain all of them.
To configure all of these features, for each service (web
and admin
)
we have the following:
pipelineStages := Seq(rjs, digest, gzip) RjsKeys.mainModule := s"main-$module"
The first line declares the asset pipeline. The second one establishes the corresponding RequireJS main config file to each module.
Then you can put the common RequireJS modules in the subproject common, within the folder modules/common/app/assets/javascripts/common/. And the specific code for each subproject will be added within its corresponding folder modules/[subproject]/app/assets/javascripts/. Take care with possible namespace problems while running the whole project. In the example, the subproject admin has other RJS module within subfolder admin.
The common Assets are packaged as Webjars for the other subprojects that depend on it, so you must indicate the corresponding RequireJS path to the common lib in the RJS config file as:
require.config paths: common: "../lib/common/javascripts" jquery: "../lib/jquery/jquery" ...
Now we just simply need to declare the RequireJS as:

For more information, go to the documentation page about
Assets,
the tutorial play-2.3-highlights
in Activator UI, or the website of
RequireJS.
In order to avoid code like this:
href="@routes.Assets.versioned("images/favicon.png")" href="@routes.Assets.versioned("stylesheets/main.css")"> data-main="@routes.Assets.versioned("javascripts/main-web.js")" src="@routes.Assets.versioned("lib/requirejs/require.js")" src="@routes.Assets.versioned("lib/common/images/logo.png")"
because it can be very tedious to remember the specific path for every resource depending of its type or if it's from the common subproject or not, I prefer using this syntax:
href="@routes.Assets.img("favicon.png")" href="@routes.Assets.css("main.css")"> data-main="@routes.Assets.js("main-web.js")" src="@routes.Assets.lib("requirejs/require.js")" src="@routes.Assets.commonImg("logo.png")"
To get that we only need to define a custom AssetsBuilder
class. You can see it in modules/common/app/controllers/Assets.scala.
Add a simple Assets
class within the controllers
folder of each subproject, as you can see for modules/web/app/controllers/Assets.scala.
And add the following in the routes files (check it here):
GET /public/*file controllers.web.Assets.public(path="/public", file: Asset) GET /lib/*file controllers.web.Assets.lib(path="/public/lib", file: Asset) GET /css/*file controllers.web.Assets.css(path="/public/stylesheets", file: Asset) GET /js/*file controllers.web.Assets.js(path="/public/javascripts", file: Asset) GET /img/*file controllers.web.Assets.img(path="/public/images", file: Asset) GET /common/css/*file controllers.web.Assets.commonCss(path="/public/lib/common/stylesheets", file: Asset) GET /common/js/*file controllers.web.Assets.commonJs(path="/public/lib/common/javascripts", file: Asset) GET /common/img/*file controllers.web.Assets.commonImg(path="/public/lib/common/images", file: Asset)
You can put the common public files in the subproject common, within the folder modules/common/public/. The common Assets are packaged as Webjars for the other subprojects that depend on it, so you must access to them through their correspoding lib folder:

And the specific code for each subproject will be added within its corresponding folder modules/[subproject]/public/.
If you have shared resources between your subprojects, like for example uploaded images from your users, you need to render or download them from a shared folder. Note you can't consider a shared resource like a asset.
The process is very similar than the custom AssetsBuilder
. You can see it in modules/common/app/controllers/Assets.scala.
Add a simple SharedResources
class within the controllers
folder of each subproject, as you can see for modules/web/app/controllers/Assets.scala.
And add the following in the routes files (check it here):
GET /rsc/*file controllers.web.SharedResources.rsc(file: String)
Note: remember to set the absolute path to common resources folder with `rsc.folder` at the configuration file. Specially for production.
We need a global RequestHandler
to run the whole project and get to things:
admin
or web
) and delegate its behaviour to the corresponding subproject.
public
, css
, js
and img
assets for the corresponding subproject.
This is because for the root project these resources are located at public/lib/[subproject]/
.
These things are done overriding the routeRequest
method of the RequestHandler.
As we did with RequestHandler, we also need to do the same for ErrorHandler. In this case, we have a global ErrorHandler and specific admin.ErrorHandler and web.ErrorHandler.
When running the whole project, the global one will determine the subdomain for each request and delegate its behaviour to the corresponding subproject. Remember that is necessary to declare each specific ErrorHandler
withing the corresponding configuration file.
The common Webjars are included within
the field Common.commonDependencies
in the file
project/Common.scala. In our case:
val commonDependencies = Seq( ... "org.webjars" % "jquery" % "3.1.0", "org.webjars" % "bootstrap" % "3.3.7-1" exclude("org.webjars", "jquery"), "org.webjars" % "requirejs" % "2.3.1" ... )
And the specific webjars for a subproject are declared in the file modules/[subproject]/build.sbt. For example, for the web subproject:
libraryDependencies ++= Common.commonDependencies ++: Seq( "org.webjars" % "bootswatch-cerulean" % "3.3.5+4" )
Then, to access to their resources simply remember they are inside lib
folder.
For the previous examples:
<link rel="stylesheet" media="screen" href="@routes.Assets.lib("bootswatch-cerulean/css/bootstrap.min.css")">
If you have doubts about the specific route of any webjar resource, remember it is directly
downloaded within the relative folder target/web/web-modules/main/webjars/lib
.
So you can easily check the file structure that has been downloaded by the webjar.
The corresponding plugin needs to be active in file project/plugins.sbt.
The common CoffeeScript files are in the subproject common, within the folder modules/common/app/assets/javascripts. And the specific code for each subproject will be added within its corresponding folder modules/[subproject]/app/assets/javascripts/.
To access to the compiled file you simply have to reference to its JS equivalent:

For more information, go to the documentation page about CoffeeScript.
The corresponding plugin needs to be active in file project/plugins.sbt. And the next configuration has been added to every subproject to be able to work with partial LESS source files (in project/Common.scala):
includeFilter in (Assets, LessKeys.less) := "*.less" excludeFilter in (Assets, LessKeys.less) := "_*.less"
With that, every LESS file not prepended by an underscore (_
) will be compiled,
and they could import the code from the LESS files prepended by an underscore.
The common LESS files are in the subproject common, within the folder modules/common/app/assets/stylesheets/. And the specific code for each subproject will be added within its corresponding folder modules/[subproject]/app/assets/stylesheets/.
To import a common LESS file, import it directly as (you can check an example in modules/admin/app/assets/stylesheets/_variables.less):
@import "../../../../../common/app/assets/stylesheets/_common.less";
To access to the compiled file you simply have to reference to its CSS equivalent:
<link rel="stylesheet" media="screen" href="@routes.Assets.css("main.css")">
For more information, go to the documentation page about LESS.
Well... it's a tricky one. We need the corresponding messages files within the conf directory of each subproject. But we have 2 problems:
In fact, the main purpose of this project is to show you how to share and reduce your code, so let's go.
To resolve that, we need to take advantage of sbt
. So a new
resourceGenerator has been defined in
Common.scala that is executed each time the project is compiled. It works in the following way:
messagesFilesFrom
argument of appSettings
and serviceSettings
methods of Common.scala to specify the list and priority of the corresponding subprojects messages files used for each one. In the example, for web subproject messagesFilesFrom = Seq("common", "web") and for root project messagesFilesFrom = Seq("common", "admin", "web").target
file.Assumption: if there are 2 coincidences within the same file, the last one will be taken. So it is ordered from lower to higher priority.
First of all, to get access to admin
subdomain you will need modify
your /etc/hosts
files (or the equivalent in your S.O.) to map the
next URLs to localhost
or (<IP_ADDRESS>
).
For example, add the following lines:
<IP_ADDRESS> myweb.com <IP_ADDRESS> www.myweb.com <IP_ADDRESS> admin.myweb.com
Then, simply execute:
$ activator run
or
[play-multidomain-seed] $ run
And that's all! The whole project will run using the conf/root-dev.conf file enabling all the services at once. You can go with your browser and check the URLs:
myweb.com:9000
or www.myweb.com:9000
: public webpageadmin.myweb.com:9000
: private admin webpage
As you can see, you must add the default 9000
port, but you can use the
port you want with the parameter with activator run -Dhttp.port=9001
.
If you want to run only one subproject separately, you have to get into the subproject and run:
[play-multidomain-seed] $ project admin [admin] $ run
Each subproject has its own test files within the folder modules/[subproject]/test.
To run the tests for every subproject at once, simply execute:
[play-multidomain-seed] $ test
And for a unique subproject, get into it and test it:
[play-multidomain-seed] $ project admin [admin] $ test
Note: remember to set the absolute path to common resources folder with `rsc.folder` at the configuration file.
Simply execute:
$ activator dist
or
[play-multidomain-seed] $ dist
Now you have a zip file for each module.
/play-multidomain-seed/modules/web/target/universal/web-1.0-SNAPSHOT.zip /play-multidomain-seed/modules/admin/target/universal/admin-1.0-SNAPSHOT.zip
So you can extract wherever you want and execute them separately. For example with:
./admin-1.0-SNAPSHOT/bin/admin -Dconfig.resource=admin-prod.conf -Dhttp.port=9001 -Dapplication.secret=abcdefghijk &
Note it is added the &
at the end to run the app in the background.
The PID will be stored in RUNNING_PID
file, so when you want to stop
the app, just execute:
kill $(cat path/to/RUNNING_PID)
If you would like to test the whole project in production mode, you should be able to execute the start command as:
[play-multidomain-seed] $ start
Please, check the documentation about Production Configuration for more parameters. And also check about Application Secret.


Ram-raiding burglars pillage French church using tree trunk
by RFIRobbers rammed their car into a mediaeval cathedral in southwest France early Monday, sawing through metal bars to grab silver chalices and other irreplaceable church treasures, according to local authorities.
Initial investigations suggest the gang tied a tree trunk to the front of the car used to smash through a door of the cathedral in the town of Oloron-Sainte-Marie.
The building edifice has been registered as a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1998.
Once inside, the thieves helped themselves to chalices and other ceremonial objects, much of it gold, as well as a 17th-century nativity scene and a collection of clothes.
The treasures had been kept in a chapel, behind a steel grid whose "bars were sawn through," according to local official, Laurent Paris.
Oloron-Sainte-Marie is a favourite stopover for Catholic pilgrims headed for the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It lies some 50 kilometres north of the Spanish border.
"The mayor was informed at about 2:00 am after locals woken by the noise and the cathedral alarm alerted the police," said Paris.
Witnesses saw three individuals take part in the heist, he added, and is the first time the cathedral had been attacked.
Experts will take stock of the loot taken, but Paris described the loss as "considerable".
"Over and above the monetary value, residents now find themselves cut off from their history and their heritage," he said.
French Culture Minister Frank Riester on Monday condemned the robbery.
"I strongly condemn the attack perpetrated against the Cathedral of Oloron-Sainte-Marie last night and share the emotion of the Catholics of France legitimately shocked by this theft and degradation.
"The authors will be found and punished," he said in a tweet.
Religious wars
The cathedral is best known for one of its oldest remaining features: a Romanesque portal created in the 12th century.
The building had been burned burned down in both the 13th and early 14th centuries. It was pillaged at the end of the 16th during France's religious wars between Catholics and protestant Huguenots.
Repaired and remodelled several times from the middle ages to the early modern era, it was fully restored in the 19th century.
(With AFP)


Gecode::Gist::Comparator Class Reference
[Gist: the Gecode Interactive Search Tool]
Abstract base class for comparators. More...
#include <gist.hh>
Comparator interface | |
|
| |
| virtual void | compare (const Space &s0, const Space &s1)=0 |
| Call-back function. | |
| virtual std::string | name (void) |
| Name of the comparator. | |
| virtual void | finalize (void) |
| Clean up when Gist exits. | |
| virtual | ~Comparator (void) |
| Destructor. | |
Helper methods | |
|
| |
| template<class Var > | |
| static std::string | compare (std::string x_n, const VarArgArray< Var > &x, const VarArgArray< Var > &y) |
| Return string representation of difference between arrays x and y, which are called x_n. | |
| static std::string | compare (std::string x_n, IntVar x, IntVar y) |
| Return string representation of difference between x and y, which are called x_n. | |
| static std::string | compare (std::string x_n, BoolVar x, BoolVar y) |
| Return string representation of difference between x and y, which are called x_n. | |
| static std::string | compare (std::string x_n, SetVar x, SetVar y) |
| Return string representation of difference between x and y, which are called x_n. | |
| static std::string | compare (std::string x_n, FloatVar x, FloatVar y) |
| Return string representation of difference between x and y, which are called x_n. |
Detailed Description
Abstract base class for comparators.
A comparator provides a virtual method that is called when a node in the search tree is compared to another node.
Definition at line 123 of file gist.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Gist::Comparator::~Comparator | ( | void | ) | [virtual] |
Member Function Documentation
| virtual void Gecode::Gist::Comparator::compare | ( | const Space & | s0, | |
| const Space & | s1 | |||
| ) | [pure virtual] |
Call-back function.
Implemented in Gecode::FlatZinc::FZPrintingComparator< S >, and Gecode::Gist::VarComparator< S >.
| std::string Gecode::Gist::Comparator::name | ( | void | ) | [virtual] |
Name of the comparator.
Reimplemented in Gecode::Gist::VarComparator< S >.
| void Gecode::Gist::Comparator::finalize | ( | void | ) | [virtual] |
Clean up when Gist exits.
Reimplemented in Gecode::Gist::VarComparator< S >.
template<class Var >
| std::string Gecode::Gist::Comparator::compare | ( | std::string | x_n, | |
| const VarArgArray< Var > & | x, | |||
| const VarArgArray< Var > & | y | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/gist.hh (Revision: 14967)
- gecode/gist/gist.cpp (Revision: 14967)
- gecode/gist/gist.hpp (Revision: 14967)


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--- title: Holy Ghost Preparatory School’s New Holt Center | Carter M. Young layout: project excerpt: I led construction of a new facility for Holy Ghost Preparatory School that contains a performing arts center, gymnasium, and training areas for baseball as well as rowing. h1: Holy Ghost Preparatory School’s New Holt Center and STEM Tower slides: 4 alt_tags: - Architectural diagram of the front of the Holt Center - Classroom - Construction of the performing arts center - Architectural diagram of a classroom at Holy Ghost Prep project: holy-ghost-holt-center previous: redeemer-parish-house next: mount-science-wing body: I%20just%20read%20this%20article%20about%20a%20project%20Carter%20M.%20Young%20completed%20and%20thought%20you%20would%20be%20interested%20in%20seeing%20it subject: Holy%20Ghost%20Preparatory%20School%20Project%20-%20Carter%20M.%20Young ---
Completed bulk and selective demolition and reconstruction work required to transform an existing commercial retail building across the street from the school’s main campus to a new facility containing a performing arts center, gymnasium, rowing, and baseball training areas. Completion of an extensive three story interior renovation of the historic Cornwells Hall for new classrooms and chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories.
$7.0M
January 2017 - December 2018
Bensalem, PA


BooleanSameTest.testObjectSameFailNoMessage: Boolean 'referenceA'(null) is same as Boolean 'referenceB'(null). BooleanSameTest.testObjectSameFailMessage: Boolean 'referenceA'(true) is same as Boolean 'referenceB'(true). Extra info goes here.


 Editing of your financial history will be supported soon.
Click any tax form for details!
| Employee payroll | Consultant fees | Forms due | Tax liability | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if forloop.first or row.date.month == 1 %} {{ row.date|date:"Y" }} {% endif %} | {{ row.date|date:"M" }} | {% if row.employee_cost %}$ {{ row.employee_cost }}{% endif %} | {% if row.consultant_cost %}$ {{ row.consultant_cost }}{% endif %} |
{% for form, filing in row.filings %}
{{ filing.name }}
{{ form.title }}
{% if filing.balance_due %}
$ {{ filing.balance_due }}
{% else %}
$ 0
{% endif %}
{% if filing.due_date < today %}was{% else %}is{% endif %}
due on
{{ filing.due_date|date:"M d" }}
{% if filing.state == "filed" %}
{% if filing.due_date < filing.real_filings.0.date %} Filed late on {% else %} Filed on {% endif %} {{ filing.real_filings.0.date|date:"M d" }} {% elif filing.due_date < today %} This form is late {% endif %} Click to open {% endfor %} |
{% if row.total_due %}$ {{ row.total_due }}{% endif %} |
When you have finished exploring the application, simply click the button below and all of the data associated with your temporary demo session will be discarded.
Thank you for visiting!
Log out {% endblock %}


THE DREAMLIFE OF ANGELS (LA VIE REVEE DES ANGES) (Sony Classics) Starring: Elodie Bouchez, Natacha Regnier, Gregoire Colin, Patrick Mercado. Screenplay: Erick Zonca and Roger Bohbot. Producer: Francois Marquis. Director: Erick Zonca.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Many films have traced the arc of a romantic relationship in which the two principals, despite initial appearances that they are a perfect pair, are destined never to be happy together. They have been sweet (ANNIE HALL), sad (CASABLANCA), even sordid (9 1/2 WEEKS); indeed, they have come in virtually every possible permutation. THE DREAMLIFE OF ANGELS is the first film I can recall which traces the arc of a platonic friendship in the same terms. Sparked by two superb performances in complex roles, it's as affecting and involving as any tale in which the doomed couple are romantic partners instead of pals.
The two pals in THE DREAMLIFE OF ANGELS meet while working at a dress factory in the French city of Lille. Isa Tostin (Elodie Bouchez) is a 21-year-old itinerant stranded without a place to stay when the friend she has coming looking for is nowhere to be found; Marie Thomas (Natacha Gregnier) is a hard-edged woman living for free in the apartment of a woman and her daughter severly injured in an auto accident. Marie invites Isa to stay with her, and the two kindred free spirits quickly become inseparable.
The dynamic between the two central characters works from the outset only because they are so carefully, beautifully drawn by Erick Zonca and Roger Bohbot. The punky Isa and hair-trigger Marie click from their first meeting, two rebels without a cent who delight in taunting bouncers at a local nightclub or coming on to random men in a mall. Their playful irreverence makes for some entertaining scenes, and allows the two lead actresses to develop a believable chemistry. That kind of chemistry is critical to a story about a relationship -- if Isa and Marie don't seem like ideal best friends when they first get acquainted, the rest of THE DREAMLIFE OF ANGELS becomes utterly irrelevant.
It's just as important that the appearance of an ideal pairing proves deceiving, and the film works just as well revealing that truth. Where Isa is sincerely searching for someone with whom she can connect, Marie consistently sabotages every stable thing in her life. Isa finds the diary of the comatose teenager whose room she is occupying, and begins to visit the girl in the hospital while manufacturing a dialogue with her. Marie, meanwhile, dumps the chubby but loving Charly (Patrick Mercado) for the callow, abusive Chris (Gregoire Colin), and refuses to put forth an effort to land another job. Though the psyches of the two women are perhaps too easily distilled into a brief discussion of their respective parentage, Bouchez and Gregnier flesh out their roles as opposite sides of the same wounded coin.
The character study of THE DREAMLIFE OF ANGELS is so strong that it's easier to overlook its short-comings: a drawn-out prologue before the two women meet, under-developed supporting characters, and a third act which takes an unnecessarily melodramatic turn. Zonca's minimalist direction never gets in the way of the performances, but it also does little to complement them. In fact, the story might have worked even better as a two-character stage play. That's not to take anything away from the effectiveness of those characters in the film, or the skilled actresses who bring them to life. It's a thoroughly compelling exploration of female bonding and un-bonding, a "chick flick" turned on its head. The disintegration of a friendship has rarely felt quite so tragic.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 sinking friend-ships: 8.
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Feel The Virtual Road With Force Feedback
by Gerrit CoetzeeWhen you’re driving your virtual supercar around the Italian countryside the last thing you want is an inauthentic steering wheel feel, that’s where Open FFBoard comes in. Racing game enthusiasts will go to impossible and sometimes incredibly expensive lengths to build extravagant simulators. [Yannick] feels many of these products are just a little too pricey without much need.
Right now his board is still in a process of iteration, though it can integrate with Assetto Corsa already. You can see in the demo video after the break that it responds quite realistically to the video game state, however problems keep cropping up in search of solutions.  Next up will be switching to the increasingly popular Trinamic drivers. Either way we can’t wait to see the next revision and to get another amazing simulator build sent in to us, maybe centered around the Open FFBoard.
The HackadayPrize2019 is Sponsored by:


If you are gathering information from your customers, including credit card information, you should post a privacy policy detailing how this information will be used or not used.


What are Akan Names?
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
Here are Ghanian day names:
MALE
- Sunday: Kwasi
- Monday: Kwadwo
- Tuesday: Kwabena
- Wednesday: Kwaku
- Thursday: Yaw
- Friday: Kofi
- Saturday: Kwame
FEMALE
- Sunday: Akosua
- Monday: Adwoa
- Tuesday: Abenaa
- Wednesday: Akua
- Thursday: Yaa
- Friday: Afua
- Saturday: Ama


Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio
Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Gu 2009 2 29 8 30 26.3% 0.26 (0.06, 1.12] Kim 2004 6 33 9 33° (67.4% 0.67 (0.27, 1.66] Zhou 2017 o 30 2 30 6.3% 0.20 (0.01, 4.00} Total (95% Cl) 92 93 100.0% 0.48 [0.23, 1.02] Total events 8 19 Madea pusely please rial ys df= 2 (P = 0.46); P= 0% ot 07 7 70 700 ‘ for overall effect: (P 0.06) Favours [non-needle acupoint stimulation] Favours [control] Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Gu 2009 5 29 1 30 81.6% 0.47 (0.19, 1.19] Zhou 2017 Qo 30 5 30 18.4% 0.09 (0.01, 1.57] Total (95% Cl) 59 60 100.0% 0.35 [0.09, 1.30] Total events 5 16 Heterogeneity: Tau? = 0.33; Chi*= 1.28, df= 1 (P = 0.26); F= 22% 0.01 100 eo Svetall eRact2 1,67 (P=.0.12) Favours [non-needle above sso Favours rrorwea” Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total_Weight_M-H, Random, 95% Cl M-H, Random, 95% Cl
Gan 2004 5 2601124 10.9% 0.42 (0.17, 1.03] Gu 2009 8 29° 12:« 30 16.4% 0.69 (0.33, 1.44] Kirn 2004 6 33001133 11.7% 0.55 (0.23, 1.30] Liu 2011 6 47 12,-39.—«11.4% 0.41 (0.17, 1.00] Majholm 2011 15 58 14 «§2-22.7% 0.96 (0.51, 1.79] Pan 2014 12 53-21-53. -24.8% 0.57 (0.31, 1.04] Zhou 2017 1 30 6 30 21% 0.17 (0.02, 1.30] Total (95% Cl) 276 261 100.0% 0.60 [0.44, 0.81] Total events 53 a7
Heterogeneity: Tau*= 0.00; Chi*= 5.21, df= 6 (P = 0.52); F= 0%
bot 100 = overall efect:Z= 3.37 (P= 0.0007) Favours [non-needle seg ina Favours rere
Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl
Gu 2009 8 29 12 30 38.8% 0.69 (0.33, 1.44] Pan 2014 12 53 21 63 56.7% 0.57 (0.31, 1.04) Zhou 2017 1 30 7 30 65% 0.14 (0.02, 1.09} Total (95% Cl) 112 113 100.0% 0.57 [0.35, 0.92] Total events 2a 40
Heterogeneity: Tau?= 0.01; Chi*= 2.15, df= 2 (P= 0.34); F= 7%
0.01 Tenromes eer 22 EN we 0ae Favours [non-needle ainsi stimulation) Favours [contro
D
Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total Weight _M-H, Random, 95% Cl M.-H, Random, 95% Cl Majhoim 2011 15 58 14 52 58.7% 0.96 (0.51, 1.79] Zhang 2014 4 33 11 32° 41.3% 0.35 (0.13, 0.99] Total (95% Cl) 91 84 100.0% 0.64 [0.24, 1.68] Total events 19 25
Heterogeneity: Tau= 0.32; Ch#= 2.67, df= 1 (P= 0.10); F= 63% Test for overall effect: Z= 0.91 (P = 0.35)
E
O01 04 1 10 100 Favours [non-needle acupoint stimulation] Favours [control]


Centre has no plans to privatise Railways: Goyal
Commercial and on-board services will be outsourced
by Special CorrespondentThe government does not plan to privatise the Railways, but will outsource the commercial and on-board services of a few trains to improve service delivery, Railway Minister Piyush Goyal informed Parliament.
Answering a question whether the government had planned to privatise railway operations in phases, including platform maintenance, he said, “No, sir. There is no proposal to privatise the operations.” But there was a proposal to outsource the commercial and on-board services of a few trains and to permit private players to induct modern rakes to run trains on select routes so as to improve services, he said.
“The responsibility of train operations and safety certification rests with the Railways,” Mr. Goyal said, adding, that outsourcing of certain services — such as station cleaning, pay and use toilets, retiring rooms, parking and platforms maintenance — was being done based on needs to improve cleanliness.
The Ministry constituted an empowered group of secretaries in October to work out a road map for the development of 50 stations and handing over the operation of 150 trains to private operators.
The move followed NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant’s letter to Railway Board Chairman V.K. Yadav recommended that a committee be set up to “drive the process in a time-bound manner”.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.computeCorrespondEpilines | 查看 cv.computeCorrespondEpilines 的代码 | Index |
computeCorrespondEpilines For points in an image of a stereo pair, computes the corresponding epilines in the other image
lines = cv.computeCorrespondEpilines(points, F)
[...] = cv.computeCorrespondEpilines(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
{[x,y], ...}
.ax + by + c = 0
is encoded by 3
numbers (a,b,c)
. Nx3/Nx1x3 numeric matrix or a cell-array of
3-element vectors {[a,b,c], ...}
depending on points
format.For every point in one of the two images of a stereo pair, the function finds the equation of the corresponding epipolar line in the other image.
From the fundamental matrix definition (see cv.findFundamentalMat), line
l_i^(2)
in the second image for the point p_i^(1)
in the first image
(when WhichImage=1
) is computed as:
l_i^(2) = F * p_i^(1)
And vice versa, when WhichImage=2
, l_i^(1)
is computed from p_i^(2)
as:
l_i^(1) = F^T * p_i^(2)
Line coefficients are defined up to a scale. They are normalized so that
a_i^2 + b_i^2 = 1
.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for bringing this up.
I don't literally mean "stolen". The license says it should be included with "all copies or substantial portions of the Software". Not a lawyer, but my assessment was that a single isolated method out of the entire project wasn't "substantial".
I obviously want to comply with the license, so I'm happy to revise that decision if my interpretation is wrong here. I'm just not sure what the right guidelines for determine "substantialness" are; I'll probably just message the author and ask his opinion.
-
Greg Hurrell
I emailed the author and he said he didn't care about the license, although it's not a lot of work for me to add the license text in.
Marking as closed.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
Vit Ondruch
Don't worry, the "stolen" was never issue for me. I know Michael Grosser's attitude toward licenses ;) Thank you for sorting this out.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


{% include 'center_details.html' %}
{{ result_form.qualitycontrol.reviews_required_text }}
{% if reconciliation_form %}
{% include 'quality_control/reconciliation.html' with form=reconciliation_form %}
{% endif %}
{% include 'quality_control/results.html' with results=results header_text=header_text %}
{% endblock %}


School shooting responders speak as reality sets in
Responders relive first moments
SANTA CLARITA, Calif. - - Officials identify the two teens killed in the shooting at Saugus High as the first responders who found the wounded teens relive those moments.


Typically, a log file will be rotated once every day, week or month. The file is usually moved to a new filename and compressed, and a new empty file created in its place. Several generations of these old log files can be kept, so that you can search or generate reports from them even after rotation. Once the number of old logs exceeds a configured limit, the oldest will be deleted.
Each log file being rotated is listed on the module's main page. Each log has its own set of options to control how often it is rotated, how many old copies are kept and so on. You can edit the options for a log by clicking on its filename, or add a new log file using the link at the bottom or top of the table.
Many Linux distributions include logrotate as standard, and come with configurations for rotating the logs of included servers like Apache and Squid. So even if you have never used this module before, many log files may already be listed on the main page. Often Near the bottom of the page is a button for editing the global configuration, which applies to all log files unless overridden. Below it is a button for setting the schedule on which logrotate is run by Cron, which is necessary for it to actually rotate logs. On most operating systems that include the program as standard, a Cron job will have been already created as part of the installation process.


$47/71: Data block ID char, default 07. By changing this value, a data block can be written with different ID. The value must be less than 10. ROM-Reference: CMP $47 : $F4F2 LDA $47 : $F7A5 STA $47 : $F29A Previous Page / Next Page


Palakkad
Well, not all the tourist destinations in Kerala is all about scenic coastlines; Palakkad is just one of them! Though this city is deprived of any coastal line, it has something distinctive that makes it a must visit place! Palakkad is the ‘Gateway to Kerala’; it connects the India’s Spice Captial with other parts of the country.
Also, while you can find most of Kerala being dotted with coconut groves, Palakkad offers an overall contrasting view! While in this city, you will find yourself amidst never-ending Palmyra groves. Abundance of this giant trees with a crown at the top, got this city the name ‘Land of Palmyra Trees’.
Be it Kerala’s history, education, literature, and cultural values, Palakkad has a remarkable contribution in each of them. Even if looked through agricultural aspects, this pictorial city plays a noteworthy role, and thus, it is also esteemed as a major granary to the state!


Width [] : cm
Cut the wall :
A cut will be made at each wall encountered.
Separation wall :
Transform the wall into simple separation line.
Transform to wall :
The thickness will be identical to the last known.
Width [] : cm
Length [] : cm
Rotation : °
Width [] : cm
If you have the actual area, you can write it
Colors
Matérials
Home Rough Editor


SYNC
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)
Updated: 2014-08-19
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
sync, syncfs - commit buffer cache to disk
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
void sync(void);
int syncfs(int fd);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
sync():
-
_BSD_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500 ||
_XOPEN_SOURCE && _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED
syncfs():
-
_GNU_SOURCE
DESCRIPTION
sync()
causes all buffered modifications to file metadata and data to be
written to the underlying filesystems.
syncfs()
is like
sync(),
but synchronizes just the filesystem containing file
referred to by the open file descriptor
fd.
RETURN VALUE
syncfs()
returns 0 on success;
on error, it returns -1 and sets
errno
to indicate the error.
ERRORS
sync()
is always successful.
syncfs()
can fail for at least the following reason:
- EBADF
-
fd
is not a valid file descriptor.
VERSIONS
syncfs()
first appeared in Linux 2.6.39;
library support was added to glibc in version 2.14.
CONFORMING TO
sync():
SVr4, 4.3BSD, POSIX.1-2001.
syncfs()
is Linux-specific.
NOTES
Since glibc 2.2.2, the Linux prototype for
sync()
is as listed above,
following the various standards.
In glibc 2.2.1 and earlier,
it was "int sync(void)", and
sync()
always returned 0.
BUGS
According to the standard specification (e.g., POSIX.1-2001),
sync()
schedules the writes, but may return before the actual
writing is done.
However, since version 1.3.20 Linux does actually wait.
(This still does not guarantee data integrity: modern disks have
large caches.)
SEE ALSO
bdflush(2),
fdatasync(2),
fsync(2),
sync(1)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- VERSIONS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:45 GMT, September 18, 2014


Look at how great my vacation is.
Look at how beautiful my baby boy is. I have decided to raise him as a theybaby. I love him so much. Please stop asking me to reveal the gender, he hasn't learned to talk yet so I haven't been able to ask him.
I think I have a lot of friends because of my personality. People keep telling me how smart and funny I am, just based on this photo of me do you think I am smart and funny?
I just got all of this money and this nice car. I worked my whole life to be the best son possible and after finally earning a grade of a B+ on my eighth grade math test my parents bought me this car.
Due to the new GDPR restrictions we have updated our privacy policy. Please don't review it.
Privacy PolicyYour source for all of your Upper Lower College Prepartory High School News


This is intended to show a relationship between my psyche and drug use - the motivations for drug use, and their effect on the development of a person with 'Bipolar Disorder.'
Apparently I was unusual even as a child. At kindergarten, I had instituted 'ARROW DAY', where I got all the kids to paste cardboard arrows over the whole place, and I was obsessed with the word 'OI!'
This suggests that there is a degree of innateness about mental illness. Indeed, they have found a gene which can be inherited, responsible for Bipolar. But it is hard to know how much of the illness is genetic and how much comes from experience. It is a combination of both.
My parents had always said I should avoid drugs since I was already extremely sensitive. They had a liberal view on drugs since they had experimented themselves in their youth. I think this was good in that I didn't come to associate drugs with rebellion, but it was also bad in that it established an atmosphere of normalcy about mind-altering. This is not to say they were pleased with my drug-use, but they recognised that whether they scolded me or not, I would do it anyway, and preferred to be open about it.
It is important to note that I first got into drugs when I was 15, when my family broke up. It was a messy breakup and damaged all. My siblings responses were loud and wild, but mine was one of intellectual escape. I began to try to abstract my feelings of pain and channel them into creative endeavours. It was about this time that I started to identify myself as an 'artist' and develop my neurotic creative drives.
Drugs helped to compound the sense of 'otherness' I was feeling as a result of the escape from pain. To escape from pain was to escape from all things human - emotion, socialisation, enthusiasm. I would go to parties at 15 and drink large doses of Alcohol, but not feel the sense of frivolity and abandon which seemed to animate my peers. Rather, the drink had a somewhat psychedelic effect on me. I would stand observing them, feeling distant and lonely. This is a typical scene from the life of a teenager who doesn't understand basic mating rituals. And so I had another drink. Hard spirits.
It should be noted that I grew up in a small town where the population is working class and of simple affectations and desires. I do not believe that my neurotic elitism is the only thing that negated all possibility of engagement with them.
And then came Weed.
My first buzz - spots of oil. Walked across the school field to the old cinema where I worked as a projectionist. Watched 'Koyaanisqatsi' by Godfrey Reggio with music by Philip Glass. It was one of the most heavenly experiences of my life. I remember thinking, 'I've been missing out!'
Suddenly the world became transparent. I could see all the little motivations and forces governing people. They became my little specimens. But often the specimens disgusted me with their lack of complexity and evolution, even my own friends and family. My elitism raged.
I left my final year of high school because I wasn't being stimulated and spent a lot of time in the local eucalyptus forest. Here I communed with my 'otherness,' for it was a place untainted by the base peasants running around in the township. The trees and river spoke to me of a time to come, or perhaps long past. I wrote crazed notes and poems and drawings in my diary, trying to record the divinations I was sensing. Becoming more and more the strange son.
One day I smoked too much weed and had my first ever bad buzz.
From then on I was introduced to the deathly grasp of paranoia. I sensed only the dark, sharp things. Thoughts came too fast. These were my first experiences with mania. All the pain I had held back to try to abstract into art was blocking up and coming back at me a thousand fold. And depression was the natural defence - the mind must shut down to stop itself spinning completely out of control.
In my first two years at Architecture school I got more heavily into alcohol. I drank every night alone in my room. I tried acid and mushrooms, which affected me much like weed but stronger. Nitrous, Speed, MDMA, the usual. But my discovery of Codeine was the most major. A friend furnished us with 60mg tabs and I became addicted. They really did seem to take my emotional pain away. The pack did read 'STRONG PAIN RELIEF' after all.
I switched to art school and disciplined myself to stop the opiate, as it was now pure poison, the flower having wilted completely. As any addict knows, the structure of the mind is irrevocably changed after being soaked for long enough with a substance.  This inability to feel is echoed in the emotions, and combined with my earlier psychological problems it caused great distress.
It was the first time I had sought help. The university consellor was a bit lightweight - a hippy. He didn't help much. ANd the psychiatrist was a brusque, cruel woman who didn't listen and prescribed Citalopram, building up to 60mg. This made me manic.
A year later I decided to stop the drug. Tried taking nothing for 6 months, but became close to suicidal. Now I am seeing a psychologist every week. He is defensive and proud. And the psychiatrist is doing what psychiatrists do: Trial and Error. I have tried the antipsychotic Seroquel (an evil poison - gives a feeling of dread and panic) and then Risperdone (robs me of any zest for life). I am now taking Lithium and Citalopram. Citalopram kills your sex drive but it is OK for me because I am young and my girlfriend is very hot. But if I miss a pill - it all comes rushing back!
It is all very hard, trying to get my head straight. People from all different angles are giving me conflicting advice. My Dad reckons I will just grow out of it and to stop all medication. My girlfriend reckons I should play along with the treatment.
One thing that helps is having a good partner and a few close friends. I have these now, since meeting them at Artschool, where there was a higher likelihood that I would meet people with minds like mine. I had to find other neurotics to enjoy social intercourse.
A bit more advice for people in similar situations: Stay active. Work. See people. Create stuff. Apathy is combatted by momentum. Consider what your motivations for doing a drug might be and if they are questionable, then refrain.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


If you intend to send mail to more than 1 person; kindly put " , " to separate the e-mail addresses
NOTE: Do not put any spaces between the addresses.
Kindly verify everything before sending


MedMNIST Classification Decathlon: A Lightweight AutoML Benchmark for Medical Image Analysis
Abstract
We present MedMNIST, a collection of 10 pre-processed medical open datasets. MedMNIST is standardized to perform classification tasks on lightweight 28 * 28 images, which requires no background knowledge. Covering the primary data modalities in medical image analysis, it is diverse on data scale (from 100 to 100,000) and tasks (binary/multi-class, ordinal regression and multi-label). MedMNIST could be used for educational purpose, rapid prototyping, multi-modal machine learning or AutoML in medical image analysis. Moreover, MedMNIST Classification Decathlon is designed to benchmark AutoML algorithms on all 10 datasets; We have compared several baseline methods, including open-source or commercial AutoML tools.
Key Features
- Educational: Our multi-modal data, from multiple open medical image datasets with Creative Commons (CC) Licenses, is easy to use for educational purpose.
- Standardized: Data is pre-processed into same format, which requires no background knowledge for users.
- Diverse: The multi-modal datasets covers diverse data scales (from 100 to 100,000) and tasks (binary/multiclass, ordinal regression and multi-label).
- Lightweight: The small size of 28 × 28 is friendly for rapid prototyping and experimenting multi-modal machine learning and AutoML algorithms.
Please note that this dataset is NOT intended for clinical use.
Materials
| Name | Data Modality | Tasks (# Classes/Labels) | # Training | # Validation | # Test |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PathMNIST | Pathology | Multi-Class (9) | 89,996 | 10,004 | 7,180 |
| ChestMNIST | Chest X-ray | Multi-Label (14) Binary-Class (2) | 78,468 | 11,219 | 22,433 |
| DermaMNIST | Dermatoscope | Multi-Class (7) | 7,007 | 1,003 | 2,005 |
| OCTMNIST | OCT | Multi-Class (4) | 97,477 | 10,832 | 1,000 |
| PneumoniaMNIST | Chest X-ray | Binary-Class (2) | 4,708 | 524 | 624 |
| RetinaMNIST | Fundus Camera | Ordinal Regression (5) | 1,080 | 120 | 400 |
| BreastMNIST | Breast Ultrasound | Binary-Class (2) | 546 | 78 | 156 |
| OrganMNIST_Axial | Abdominal CT | Multi-Class (11) | 34,581 | 6,491 | 17,778 |
| OragnMNIST_Coronal | Abdominal CT | Multi-Class (11) | 13,000 | 2,392 | 8,268 |
| OrganMNIST_Sagittal | Abdominal CT | Multi-Class (11) | 13,940 | 2,452 | 8,829 |
Performance Analysis
Download
You could download the dataset(s) via the following free accesses:
- zenodo.org (recommended): You could also use our code to download the datasets from zenodo.org automatically.
- Google Drive
- 百度网盘 (code: gx6i)
Citation and Licenses
If you find this project useful, please cite our paper as:
Jiancheng Yang, Rui Shi, Bingbing Ni. "MedMNIST Classification Decathlon: A Lightweight AutoML
Benchmark for Medical Image Analysis," arXiv preprint arXiv:2010.14925, 2020.
or using bibtex:
@article{medmnist,
title={MedMNIST Classification Decathlon: A Lightweight AutoML Benchmark for Medical Image
Analysis},
author={Yang, Jiancheng and Shi, Rui and Ni,
Bingbing},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2010.14925},
year={2020}
}
Besides, please cite the corresponding paper if you use any subset of MedMNIST. Each subset uses the same license as that of the source dataset.
PathMNIST
Jakob Nikolas Kather, Johannes Krisam, et al., "Predicting survival from colorectal cancer histology slides using deep learning: A retrospective multicenter study," PLOS Medicine, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 1–22, 01 2019.
License: CC BY 4.0ChestMNIST
Xiaosong Wang, Yifan Peng, et al., "Chestx-ray8: Hospital-scale chest x-ray database and benchmarks on weakly-supervised classification and localization of common thorax diseases," in CVPR, 2017, pp. 3462–3471.

License: CC BY-NC 4.0OCTMNIST/PneumoniaMNIST
Daniel S. Kermany, Michael Goldbaum, et al., "Identifying medical diagnoses and treatable diseases by image-based deep learning," Cell, vol. 172, no. 5, pp. 1122 – 1131.e9, 2018.
License: CC BY 4.0RetinaMNIST
DeepDR Diabetic Retinopathy Image Dataset (DeepDRiD), "The 2nd diabetic retinopathy – grading and image quality estimation challenge," https://isbi.deepdr.org/data.html, 2020.
License: CC BY 4.0BreastMNIST
Walid Al-Dhabyani, Mohammed Gomaa, Hussien Khaled, and Aly Fahmy, "Dataset of breast ultrasound images," Data in Brief, vol. 28, pp. 104863, 2020.
License: CC BY 4.0OrganMNIST_{Axial,Coronal,Sagittal}
Patrick Bilic, Patrick Ferdinand Christ, et al., "The liver tumor segmentation benchmark (lits)," arXiv preprint arXiv:1901.04056, 2019.
Xuanang Xu, Fugen Zhou, et al., "Efficient multiple organ localization in ct image using 3d region proposal network," IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, vol. 38, no. 8, pp. 1885–1898, 2019.
License: CC BY 4.0Copyright © 2020- MedMNIST Team
Check the source code of this website on GitHub.
This page uses the template of MitoEM from Donglai Wei.


Numbers 17:12
And the children of Israel spake unto Moses, saying, Behold, we die, we perish, we all perish.


Your request to remove a user is awaiting approval
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Zend\Text\Table is a component to create text based tables on the fly with different decorators. This can be helpful, if you either want to send structured data in text emails, which are used to have mono-spaced fonts, or to display table information in a CLI application. Zend\Text\Table supports multi-line columns, colspan and align as well.
Note
Encoding
Zend\Text\Table expects your strings to be UTF-8 encoded by default. If this is not the case, you can either supply the character encoding as a parameter to the constructor() or the setContent() method of Zend\Text\Table\Column. Alternatively if you have a different encoding in the entire process, you can define the standard input charset with Zend\Text\Table\Table::setInputCharset($charset). In case you need another output charset for the table, you can set this with Zend\Text\Table\Table::setOutputCharset($charset).
A Zend\Text\Table\Table object consists of rows, which contain columns, represented by Zend\Text\Table\Row and Zend\Text\Table\Column. When creating a table, you can supply an array with options for the table. Those are:
columnWidths (required): An array defining all columns width their widths in characters.
decorator: The decorator to use for the table borders. The default is unicode, but you may also specify ascii or give an instance of a custom decorator object.
padding: The left and right padding withing the columns in characters. The default padding is zero.
AutoSeparate: The way how the rows are separated with horizontal lines. The default is a separation between all rows. This is defined as a bitmask containing one ore more of the following constants of Zend\Text\Table:
- Zend\Text\Table\Table::AUTO_SEPARATE_NONE
- Zend\Text\Table\Table::AUTO_SEPARATE_HEADER
- Zend\Text\Table\Table::AUTO_SEPARATE_FOOTER
- Zend\Text\Table\Table::AUTO_SEPARATE_ALL
Where header is always the first row, and the footer is always the last row.
Rows are simply added to the table by creating a new instance of Zend\Text\Table\Row, and appending it to the table via the appendRow() method. Rows themselves have no options. You can also give an array to directly to the appendRow() method, which then will automatically converted to a row object, containing multiple column objects.
The same way you can add columns to the rows. Create a new instance of Zend\Text\Table\Column and then either set the column options in the constructor or later with the set*() methods. The first parameter is the content of the column which may have multiple lines, which in the best case are separated by just the ‘\n’ character. The second parameter defines the align, which is ‘left’ by default and can be one of the class constants of Zend\Text\Table\Column:
- ALIGN_LEFT
- ALIGN_CENTER
- ALIGN_RIGHT
The third parameter is the colspan of the column. For example, when you choose “2” as colspan, the column will span over two columns of the table. The last parameter defines the encoding of the content, which should be supplied, if the content is neither ASCII nor UTF-8. To append the column to the row, you simply call appendColumn() in your row object with the column object as parameter. Alternatively you can directly give a string to the appendColumn() method.
To finally render the table, you can either use the render() method of the table, or use the magic method __toString() by doing echo $table; or $tableString = (string) $table.
This example illustrates the basic use of Zend\Text\Table to create a simple table:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | $table = new Zend\Text\Table\Table(array('columnWidths' => array(10, 20)));
// Either simple
$table->appendRow(array('Zend', 'Framework'));
// Or verbose
$row = new Zend\Text\Table\Row();
$row->appendColumn(new Zend\Text\Table\Column('Zend'));
$row->appendColumn(new Zend\Text\Table\Column('Framework'));
$table->appendRow($row);
echo $table;
|
This will result in the following output:
1 2 3 4 5 | ┌──────────┬────────────────────┐
│Zend │Framework │
|──────────|────────────────────|
│Zend │Framework │
└──────────┴────────────────────┘
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


Once your business is established and you’re making a profit on the products and services you sell to customers, you may want to start thinking about how to grow. Many businesses think of growth in terms of increased sales, but it’s also important to focus on how to maintain or improve your profitability.
You may also find that a different legal structure is more suitable as your business grows. Contact the our business advisors for help and advice on starting or growing your business.
Understanding the finance options suitable for your growing business isn’t always straightforward. Our finance advisors help you understand the options available to you through an interactive finance finder and provides useful content to help get your business investor ready. So, whether you’re looking to acquire another business, open a second location or invest in new equipment and machinery, learn how equity and debt finance could help you grow your business.
* The Help to Grow programme is not currently open to new proposals.
The statistics for cybercrime, online fraud and data theft make for disturbing reading. The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) claims 45% of its members have were victim to online crimes such as malware infections, hacking attacks or full-on data breaches in 2016-2017. The average cost per business was £1,400.
As an investor, you should always seek to diversify your portfolio as much as you can.  There are a ton of ways to diversify your investments, some of which can send real income your way. By opening a brokerage account and investing in ETFs or mutual funds, you can earn real returns you can use to supplement your income. Of course, the flip side can also happen – as in, you can lose money. So, make sure you understand the risks before you dive in.
MoneyCapital is one of the oldest financial institutions in the UK. With a history dating back over 600 years, here's where we stand today:
"When we needed financial assistance to expand our clinic, we went directly to MoneyCapital. Securing financing helped us renovate and expand our Earl Street clinic in Manchester, and provide care to 2,000 additional patients. We have been looking for help around for many years. We highly recommend MOnayCapital to other businesses looking to improve their growth with a corporation that understands the needs of the community."
John Doe From Manchester ASD Clinic, Manchester
"I first interacted with MoneyCapital in 2007 to help me with my move from USA to Asia - MoneyCapital was instrumental in finding the perfect opening for me, consistent with my experience and career aspirations in the finance industry. They were extremely professional and consistent every step of the process, answering all my queries in a patient manner - I would definitely choose them if I had to go through the process again."
Sharon Johnson From XYZ, INC
“Another company put together this business before it came into our hands. After coming to MoneyCapital with this business, our administrator, Janine, has gone the extra mile to get over the hurdles and work through the problems that had been created. The office staff is also friendly and helpful. They truly go above and beyond what you would expect from anyone. We would recommend them to anyone and have highly recommended that our family stay with them.”
Wayne Jackson From 123, London


Review of Robert Martin's the Clean Coder
Humans learn from experience. Learning to be a consultant is a pinnacle of this idea- you cannot pick up a book, read it, work a few exercises in an isolated setting, and be a consultant. However, The Clean Coder by Robert Martin puts readers in the right direction and starts them down the path to being a true professional by giving the reader both a code of conduct to live by and plethora of stories detailing Martin’s own experiences and pitfalls. This second-hand experience is the best possible resource that can be put into text, and while it will not guarantee that the reader will never make spills of their own, it reveals several of the obvious- and not so obvious- pitfalls that are on the path to being a professional developer.
This book is thin, but a very dense read; it covers a true variety of subjects, many of which that are crucial for consultants - when and how to say no and yes professionally, test driven development, project management, teamwork, and estimation, to name several. But it is because of this wealth of topics that Martin is able to show readers that professionalism and the path to a long and respected career involves dedication, practice, and time.
This is a book I would recommend not only to new software professionals, but experienced ones as well- because Martin also delves into the more detailed issues of professionalism and career development, even established professionals might learn a thing or two. There is also a section on mentoring that should prove useful to current professionals- because sharing knowledge is just as, if not more, important than obtaining it.
Overall, this book provides a solid foundation for any new software development career by giving the reader contextual experience as well as well-thought-out, time-tested rules to govern the start of a new (or existing) career as a software developer. The Clean Coder pulls all of these important topics into a central text, lending a much-needed resource to the software development community.


THE LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE DATABASE
Latitude
and longitude data found on this site have been provided by contributors to the
Monroe County Historical and Genealogy website. The measurements have been made with hand-held GPS units. No
claim is made for the quality of the data.
Clearly, the precision of the data can be affected by the quality of the
instrument used to measure it, as well as reading and recording errors, and
such. The user of this data is
cautioned to recognize that such problems can occur and to allow for some
errors. Such errors not withstanding,
latitude and longitude of specific sites measured by a GPS is likely to be
infinitely more precise and useful for locating specific positions than
alternatives, such as maps and directions.
Coordinate
data will be added to the database as it becomes available. Anyone having coordinate data for specific
sites is encouraged to submit it for inclusion on this web site. For the purpose of standardization, it is
preferred that data be submitted electronically and that the format be the same
as that which has been used in the web site database. Of course, if it is not in the optimum format, send it anyway --
we will be glad to receive whatever you have.
Latitude
and Longitude (a refresher) Do you remember looking at a globe of the earth and
seeing the lines that run from the north pole to the south pole. Those are lines or meridians of
longitude. They are red in the sketch
below. Then, recall the equator that
runs around the earth dividing the northern hemisphere from the southern
hemisphere. Also, recall the circles
going around the earth as you go from the equator to the north or south
pole. These are parallels or lines of
latitude. They are blue in the picture
below.
These
lines are not actually on earth, of course, just on our globe. But, if they were painted on earth we would
see and cross over red lines of longitude as we walked in an east-to-west or
west-to-east direction. If we walked in
a north-to-south or south-to-north direction we would see and cross over blue
lines of latitude.
Imagine
for a moment that the earth is painted with lines of latitude and longitude and
that each line is given a number. Since
we are working with circles (the globe) the numbers would be in degrees. Don t panic, we will not have to do any
calculations with the degrees they are just used as the names or numbers of
the lines of latitude and longitude.
Now
since there are 360 degrees in a circle, if we painted lines of latitude or
longitude at every single degree, there would be 360 lines of longitude painted
on the earth with each of them starting at the north pole and running to the
south pole (and vice versa). They would
be the red lines in the sketch above.
All 360 of these red lines of longitude would converge at both
poles. At the equator, these lines of
longitude would have their maximum separation from each other. In fact, at the equator, which is about
24,000 miles measured around the earth, the distance between each of the
one-degree line of longitude and its neighbor would be about 66 English miles
(meaning, a 5,280 foot mile like we use in England and America for measuring a
mile). If we use nautical miles that
equal 1.1 English miles, then the distance between one degree of longitude at
the equator is exactly 60 nautical miles.
When
the navigators and astronomers figure all this out a few hundred years ago,
they decided that since the earth rotated 60 miles in each degree of rotation,
they would subdivide each degree into 60 parts and call them minutes like the
60 minutes that we use to subdivide an hour of time. So in addition to having the earth divided into 360 degrees, each
degree is further subdivided into 60 minutes.
We can now paint (say, pink) lines of longitude between each neighboring
red line of longitude. Now, as we walk
from east-to-west (or vice versa) we will see 60 pink lines between each pair
of red lines of longitude. At the
equator, each pair of neighboring pink lines (that is, each minute of
longitude) will be about 1.1 English miles or 1.0 nautical mile.
Let s
stop there with our subdividing because for our purposes, degrees and minutes
are all that is necessary.
You
can paint the earth with blue lines of latitude in the same way that we did
longitude. So, as you walk north and
south (or vice versa) you come across (dark) blue lines of degrees of latitude
and (light) blue lines of minutes of latitude.
You
can now see that we have divided the earth into tiny blocks with our red, pink
and blue lines of longitude and latitude.
And, since each line has its own distinctive number, we can locate
almost anything on earth by giving the number of the nearest lines.
This
is a great system for locating things on earth and since these lines of
latitude and longitude never changes, it provides a way of locating and
communicating the location of whatever we like to other people including others
who may be born, say, hundreds of years in the future.
Great,
you say, but just how do we measure these latitudes and longitudes? The answer is, With a Global Positioning
System (GPS).
What
is a Global Positioning System (GPS) As some of us may remember and others may have
studied in history, following WW II, there developed a major Cold War between
the United States and Russia. The
tension of that conflict became so serious that it appeared that a Hot War
might develop. One of the weapons of
choice for both sides in the conflict was the Intercontinental Ballistic
Missile (ICBM). But to be able to use
an ICBM effectively, a system was needed that could measure latitudes and
longitudes with great precision. The
answer to that requirement was the Global Positioning System (GPS).
The
GPS that was developed consists of a large number of satellites that orbits the
earth. These satellites are in what is
called Polar Orbits meaning that their orbits take them over the north and
south poles. The exact location of each
satellite is precisely known at all times.
Each satellite continuously transmits a radio signal back to earth. There are enough of these satellites in
orbit that every spot on earth has at least 3 or more satellites overhead at
all times. Because their orbits are so
high, each satellite can see a large sector of the earth so the number of
satellites can be kept to a reasonably small number.
By
receiving signals from several (usually 3 to 5) satellites, it is possible to
determine your position on earth with great accuracy (usually, within about 10
to 30 feet). This is done using a GPS
unit. A GPS unit is about the size of a
cell phone. It is similar to a radio
direction finder in that it receives the transmissions from satellites overhead
and through a process called triangulation calculates the precise location of
the GPS unit. The results of this
calculation are given directly in degrees and minutes (and decimals of minutes
to the nearest one-thousandth of a minute).
Although
the Cold War is over and the need for ICBMs has diminished, the GPS continues
to provide a valuable service. It is used
by navigators aboard ships, airplanes, and automobiles. It is also used by hikers and
sportsmen. It continues to be used for
military purposes such as precision targeting of missiles and smart
bombs. And, it is also used by
historians and genealogists for locating sites of villages, towns, buildings,
cemeteries and graves that will ultimately vanish.
What
is a Latitude and Longitude Database (L/L Database)? The Latitude
and Longitude Database as used on this site is a collection of precise
locations of possible future importance.
An example is the measurement of the precise locations of cemeteries and
grave sites that are at risk of being lost over the next few years or decades. The combination of efforts to inventory
graves within each cemetery and the L/L Database will preserve the location of
graves even if the visible cemetery markers are lost or removed.
For
guidance on how you can use L/L data found on this site to locate specific
places, click here.
Use the Back-arrow at the top of this web-page to return to the Previous Page.


I'm Jacquez Patterson, born and raised in Charlotte, NC and I'm 27 years old. I'm very excited to get started with my coding career. After graduating highschool in 2013 I've had a very diverse experience and set of training in the work force, ranging from customer service to manufacturing. So I have worked from the ground up. I have pretty extensive experience working with teams as well. Lastly I secured my certification in computer coding by attending a Computer Coding Boot Camp hosted by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. I look forward to being able to add my unique experience and expertise to your team. Below is some of my work that I have learned and can apply, please have a look.


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File hp/tmx/TMXMapView.lua
Functions
| M:createCamera () | To generate a 2D camera. |
| M:createDisplayLayer (layer) | Display to generate a tile layer. |
| M:createDisplayLayerRenderer (displayLayer, tileset) | To generate the object on which to draw the layer. |
| M:createDisplayLayers () | Display to generate a tile layer. |
| M:createDisplayObject (object) | To generate a display object from the object data. |
| M:createDisplayObjectLayer (objectGroup) | Layer to generate a display object from the object group. |
| M:createDisplayObjectLayers () | To generate the object layer. |
| M:createDisplayTilesets (layer) | To generate a list of tile set that is used by a given layer. |
| M:findLayerByName (name) | Returns the layer by layer from the name search, was found. |
| M:findObjectByName (name) | To return the object to find the object from the name, the first one it finds. |
| M:findObjectsByName (name) | Returns all of the objects to find the object from the name, was found. |
| M:getViewSize () | Returns the size of the MapView. |
| M:init (resourceDirectory) | The constructor. |
| M:loadMap (tmxMap) | Reads the map data, to generate a display object. |
| M:loadTexture (tileset) | Load the texture of the tile set that is specified. |
| M:scrollCamera (x, y) | To scroll through the camera. |
| M:scrollCameraToCenter (x, y) | Scroll to the specified position in the center of the camera. |
| M:setScene (scene) | Set the Scene. |
Tables
| TMXMapView | View the class is to draw the TMXMap. |
Functions
- M:createCamera ()
- To generate a 2D camera. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
- M:createDisplayLayer (layer)
-
Display to generate a tile layer. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- layer:
- M:createDisplayLayerRenderer (displayLayer, tileset)
-
To generate the object on which to draw the layer. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- displayLayer:
- tileset:
- M:createDisplayLayers ()
- Display to generate a tile layer. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
- M:createDisplayObject (object)
-
To generate a display object from the object data. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- object:
- M:createDisplayObjectLayer (objectGroup)
-
Layer to generate a display object from the object group. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- objectGroup:
- M:createDisplayObjectLayers ()
- To generate the object layer. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
- M:createDisplayTilesets (layer)
-
To generate a list of tile set that is used by a given layer. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- layer:
- M:findLayerByName (name)
-
Returns the layer by layer from the name search, was found.
Parameters
- name:
- M:findObjectByName (name)
-
To return the object to find the object from the name, the first one it finds. If not found, returns nil.
Parameters
- name:
- M:findObjectsByName (name)
-
Returns all of the objects to find the object from the name, was found.
Parameters
- name:
- M:getViewSize ()
- Returns the size of the MapView.
- M:init (resourceDirectory)
-
The constructor.
Parameters
- resourceDirectory:
- M:loadMap (tmxMap)
-
Reads the map data, to generate a display object.
Parameters
- tmxMap:
- M:loadTexture (tileset)
-
Load the texture of the tile set that is specified. Because of inheritance has been left for, please do not call from the outside.
Parameters
- tileset:
- M:scrollCamera (x, y)
-
To scroll through the camera. Adjust the position so that it does not appear out-of-range region is specified.
Parameters
- x:
- y:
- M:scrollCameraToCenter (x, y)
-
Scroll to the specified position in the center of the camera. Adjust the position so that it does not appear out-of-range region is specified.
Parameters
- x:
- y:
- M:setScene (scene)
-
Set the Scene. Add a layer for each Scene.
Parameters
- scene:


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Type ECMAScript code:
The above code editor is based on CodeMirror.
Instrumentation for each function will be added with the Insert tracing button. Pressing the Run button will execute the code (using JavaScript eval
) with the instrumentation, and then call counts for each function will be displayed (sorted by the number of calls). Warning: do not run untrusted code!
No result yet.
Using Esprima version .


Class internal implementation. More...
Classes | |
| struct | uhi_msc_dev_t |
| USB MSC device information. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | UHI_MSC_SCSI_TIMEOUT 20000 |
| Timeout on SCSI commands. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | uhi_msc_scsi_sense_callback_t) (void) |
| Callback type used by SCSI sense command. More... | |
Internal defines and variables to manage MSC unit | |
| static volatile bool | b_uhi_msc_free = true |
| Flag to secure the UHI MSC resources. More... | |
| static uhi_msc_dev_t | uhi_msc_dev |
| Information about the enumerated USB MSC device. More... | |
| #define | uhi_msc_dev_sel (&uhi_msc_dev) |
| Current USB MSC device selected by the UHI MSC. More... | |
| static uhi_msc_lun_t * | uhi_msc_lun_sel |
| Current LUN selected in USB MSC device by the UHI MSC. More... | |
| #define | uhi_msc_lun_num_sel uhi_msc_cbw.bCBWLUN |
| static SBCReadCapacity10Data | uhi_msc_capacity |
| Temporary structures used to read LUN information via a SCSI command. More... | |
| static SBCInquiryData | uhi_msc_inquiry |
| static SBCRequestSenseData | uhi_msc_sense |
| struct { | |
| SBCModeParameterHeader6 header | |
| SBCInformationalExceptionsControl sense_data | |
| } | uhi_msc_sense6 |
| static uhi_msc_scsi_callback_t | uhi_msc_scsi_sub_callback |
| Internal callbacks. More... | |
| static uhi_msc_scsi_callback_t | uhi_msc_scsi_callback |
| static uhi_msc_scsi_sense_callback_t | uhi_msc_scsi_sense_callback |
Class internal implementation.
| #define uhi_msc_dev_sel (&uhi_msc_dev) |
Current USB MSC device selected by the UHI MSC.
| #define uhi_msc_lun_num_sel uhi_msc_cbw.bCBWLUN |
| #define UHI_MSC_SCSI_TIMEOUT 20000 |
Timeout on SCSI commands.
| typedef void(* uhi_msc_scsi_sense_callback_t) (void) |
Callback type used by SCSI sense command.
|
static |
Flag to secure the UHI MSC resources.
| SBCModeParameterHeader6 { ... } header |
| SBCInformationalExceptionsControl { ... } sense_data |
|
static |
Temporary structures used to read LUN information via a SCSI command.
|
static |
Information about the enumerated USB MSC device.
|
static |
|
static |
Current LUN selected in USB MSC device by the UHI MSC.
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Internal callbacks.
|
static |
| struct { ... } uhi_msc_sense6 |


Files | |
| file | dsp_usrSpvSupport.h |
| This file contains the API prototypes for configuring mode of DSP (User/Supervisor) | |
Macros | |
| #define | DSP_CPU_MODE_SPV (0x0U) |
| CPU mode: SUPERVISOR. | |
| #define | DSP_CPU_MODE_USR (0x1U) |
| CPU mode: USER. | |
Functions | |
| void | DSP_setCpuMode (uint32_t mode) |
| Set the DSP CPU mode to requested value. This will set up the SWENR handler internally on first execution. More... | |
| uint32_t | DSP_getCpuMode (void) |
| Get the current mode of CPU. More... | |
| uint32_t DSP_getCpuMode | ( | void | ) |
Get the current mode of CPU.
| void DSP_setCpuMode | ( | uint32_t | mode | ) |
Set the DSP CPU mode to requested value. This will set up the SWENR handler internally on first execution.
| mode | Requested mode. 0 => Supervisor mode, 1 => User mode |


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Wells Fargo’s Mary Wenzel on accelerating agriculture-tech solutions
In collaboration with the National Renewable Energy Lab (NREL), the Wells Fargo Innovation Incubator (IN2) has been supporting entrepreneurs working towards clean technology solutions in the built environment for the past four years. In recent years, there has been increased momentum to use technology to solve for issues that farmers and supply chain partners face in agriculture. This led IN2 to select its first agriculture-tech cohort this May. Mary Wenzel shares her insights on common trends she has seen across the ag-tech landscape as well as more about IN2’s work with engaging local communities to understand their agricultural needs.


perl: warning: Setting locale failed. perl: warning: Please check that your locale settings: LANGUAGE = "zh_TW:zh", LC_ALL = (unset), LC_TIME = "zh_TW", LC_MONETARY = "zh_TW", LC_CTYPE = "en_US.UTF-8", LC_ADDRESS = "zh_TW", LC_TELEPHONE = "zh_TW", LC_NAME = "zh_TW", LC_MEASUREMENT = "zh_TW", LC_IDENTIFICATION = "zh_TW", LC_NUMERIC = "zh_TW", LC_PAPER = "zh_TW", LANG = "zh_TW.UTF-8" are supported and installed on your system. perl: warning: Falling back to the standard locale ("C").


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---
layout: theorems
---
Image of Compact Subset is Compact
Suppose $K$ is a compact subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$ and $f:K\to\mathbb{R}^m$ is a continuous function on $K$. Then $f(K)$ is compact.
Concepts
Coming soon
Hypothesis
Coming soon
Results
Coming soon
Proof
Coming soon
Related
Coming soon


This separate, dedicated teaching site is designed so that students can access the materials they need no matter where they are. While I try to make as much as possible available publicly, both for students in my courses as well as to interested others, some course materials must remain behind the university paywall (aka Moodle) due to copyright restrictions. (I take fair use seriously.) If you are a visiting student or scholar and would like access to those materials, please get in touch with me.
Courses
Course Sketches
The courses listed below are ones I imagine teaching in a context where both close and distant reading, where both computation and cogitation, feature equally in the treatment of texts.
While I have never taught these courses as they are sketched out here, they are based on units or features of courses or workshops I have conducted.
Guides and Statements
There are some things all students in my courses need, or want, to know:
- Here’s my list of interview tips.
- If you are not quite sure what a literature review is and you are in a course that requires one, here’s a basic guide.
- Revising and editing go hand-in-hand.
- You may use any citation system, preferably the one used by your major, so long as you do so consistently and competently. In the absence of any other system, please feel free to use the one employed by social scientists and humanists around the world known as the Chicago Author-Date System. (It’s easier, and makes more sense, than MLA.)
- Navigating the library proxy when connecting to online databases when you are off campus, and understanding the relationship between the library’s website and something like JSTOR can be confusing. Here’s some help.
- A (Kind of) Handbook on Writing includes sections on how to think of sentences and paragraphs as building blocks, on introductory paragraphs, on how to write summaries, and how to write thesis statements. If you need help with writing, and almost all of us do, then seek it out. Find me, find the Writing Lab, find an experienced writer – FTR, lawyers write a lot – or search the web in general or Medium or Youtube in particular.
- There is a common set of guidelines/requirements on how to be a participant in a course I facilitate. Read The Essentials.
- For my writing-intensive courses, which is almost all of them, I prefer to use Google Drive. Please make sure you have an account and you know not only how to create and edit documents, but you are also familiar with the reviewing functionality, which Google calls Suggesting. Google for Education has produced a video on how to research and write a paper using Google Docs, which also has useful tips on how to take and organize notes: Research and Writing.
- If you don’t know about Open Culture, then you should take a look. A variety of materials – audio books, textbooks – are available there. In particular, I regularly use their archive of films for teaching.
Nota Bene
In addition to a static portfolio, I have also kept a weblog since 2004 or so. Any number of papers, drafts of grant proposals, process notes, tutorials, links, and ideas can be found there. I should note that not everything is on this website yet: migrations are slow processes, if only to simplify maintenance of materials. Fellow faculty should feel free to adapt / adopt any of the materials included here. Everything is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Code (CC BY-SA 4.0).


In 1947 Aug 15, a party began, to celebrate something that was vaguely similar to Independence.  They did every thing to that end and till today they are moving around the country in different forms. I never understood their purpose. They don't seem to be fighting for the proletarian either, although, sometimes they camouflage into that ideal. They spoil the party, where ever it is, what ever kind it is, for every form of good-times a resistance was lurking around, people always shored up on the resistance. I never understood them, I even doubt they understand themself. But then that seem to be their very fate - "eternal struggle" !! It is a human spirit, eternal struggle is a human spirit and succumbing to that is as natural as breathing air.
Disgusted with status-quo ! is just the first step. Many who dare to take the first step, retire after that ....


These two charming mannequins dress up in new clothes everytime I see them. They seem to be waiting for someone or something, the way they yearningly gaze at the passers by.


Bathymetry is the study and mapping of seafloor topography. It involves obtaining measurements of the depth of the ocean and is the marine equivalent to mapping the topography on land. This map depicts a collection of the highest resolution bathymetric data publically available for download. The highest resolution bathymetric grids come from individual Geoscience Australia marine surveys. This interactive map also shows the lower resolution 50 m bathymetry data coverage (multibeam only), and the Australian Bathymetry and Topography Grid, June 2009 at a spatial resolution of 9 arc seconds (0.0025 degrees or ~250 m at the equator).
The 2009 Australian Bathymetry and Topography Grid is a compilation of data acquired from:
- Multibeam (swath) echosounders - Airborne laser measurements (LADS) - Derived depths from satellite remote sensing - Singlebeam echosounders
Geoscience Australia is the Australian Government's national mapping agency, we provide authoritative geographic information services and products to enable evidence-based decision making, deliver government policy, assist industry development needs and support community wellbeing.
Information in this application should not be relied upon as the sole source of information for commercial and operational decisions.


### Introduction to Machine Learning with Scikit-learn If you are bored 1. Open this slide deck: http://bit.ly/workshop-ml-nve 1. Make sure you are ready to work with Colab * open http://bit.ly/ml-dt-intro in Chrome * make it run using the "Run All" command from the "Runtime" menu * you need to allow execution and must either have a Google login or are willing to create one _Talk to your neighbors or ask Olli for help_
### Olli
http://zeigermann.eu/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altona,_Hamburg
## Scratchpad to share links and information On Google Drive, everyone with link can read and edit http://bit.ly/nve-scratch
### About this workshop: A practical overview for beginners _Prerequisite: Basic scripting and data knowledge_ _Objective: Be enabled to apply machine learning in simple settings_ * Workshop in English because I do not speak Norwegian * This is not like a lecture in school or university * Emphasis is on understanding how to get things to work * I am myself a practitioner (pretty much like you, I guess) * questions/comments/doubts/suggestions are always welcome
## Introduce yourself to your direct neighbors, please * What do you work on? * What do you want to achieve with Machine Learning? * What do you already know about ML? * What do you want to learn here? _If not done, yet, help your neighbors to get these slides http://bit.ly/workshop-ml-nve and make this notebook http://bit.ly/ml-dt-intro run (see first slide for more information)_
## What is your background? * R * Programming * Python * Scikit-learn * TensorFlow * Pytorch * Data Science * What else?
### Schedule Day 1 (9:00 - 12:00, 13:00 - 16:00) 1.
Introduction: Machine Learning with Scikit-learn
2.
Data Science with Python
Day 2 (9:00 - 12:00, 13:00 - 16:00) 3.
Unsupervised Learning: Clustering and Dimensionality Reduction
4.
Classic Supervised Learning
Day 3 (9:00 - 12:00) 5.
Keynote - Neural Networks when and where? (1h)
6. Introduction NVE projects 7. Setting up / Getting started with your own projects 8. Planning next workshop
### Introduction NVE projects _Guideline_ * Who am I? What do I work on? * What data do I have or need? * How do I want to use the data for machine learning? 5 minutes each
### Potential Services for "Setting up / Getting started with your own projects" _What is your use case and what do you need for it?_ * installating software locally * discuss where you could use machine Learning * can you use machine learning at all? * what knowledge ist still missing * discuss which data is needed * discuss what is the right approach for existing data * what is possible? * potential topics for keynotes for next workshop


Class collections.LLCell
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Class collections.LLCell
java.lang.Object
|
+----collections.Cell
|
+----collections.LLCell
- public class LLCell
- extends Cell
LLCells extend Cells with standard linkedlist next-fields,
and provide a standard operations on them.
LLCells are pure implementation tools. They perform
no argument checking, no result screening, and no synchronization.
They rely on user-level classes (see for example LinkedList) to do such things.
Still, the class is made `public' so that you can use them to
build other kinds of collections or whatever, not just the ones
currently supported.
-
LLCell(Object, LLCell)
-
-
LLCell(Object)
-
-
LLCell()
-
-
clone()
- Clone is SHALLOW; i.e., just makes a copy of the current cell
-
copyList()
- make a copy of the list; i.e., a new list containing new cells
but including the same elements in the same order
-
count(Object)
- Count the number of occurrences of element in list
-
find(Object)
- Linear search down the list looking for element (using Object.equals)
-
index(Object)
- return the number of cells traversed to find first occurrence
of a cell with element() element, or -1 if not present
-
last()
- return the cell representing the last element of the list
(i.e., the one whose next() is null
-
length()
- return the number of cells in the list
-
linkNext(LLCell)
- Splice in p between current cell and whatever it was previously
pointing to
-
merge(LLCell, LLCell, Comparator)
- Basic linkedlist merge algorithm.
-
mergeSort(LLCell, Comparator)
- Standard merge sort algorithm
-
next()
- Return the next cell (or null if none)
-
next(LLCell)
- set to point to n as next cell
-
nth(int)
- return the nth cell of the list, or null if no such
-
split(LLCell)
- Standard list splitter, used by sort.
-
unlinkNext()
- Cause current cell to skip over the current next() one,
effectively removing the next element from the list
LLCell
public LLCell(Object v,
LLCell n)
LLCell
public LLCell(Object v)
LLCell
public LLCell()
next
public final LLCell next()
- Return the next cell (or null if none)
next
public final void next(LLCell n)
- set to point to n as next cell
- Parameters:
- n, - the new next cell
linkNext
public final void linkNext(LLCell p)
- Splice in p between current cell and whatever it was previously
pointing to
- Parameters:
- p, - the cell to splice
unlinkNext
public final void unlinkNext()
- Cause current cell to skip over the current next() one,
effectively removing the next element from the list
find
public final LLCell find(Object element)
- Linear search down the list looking for element (using Object.equals)
- Parameters:
- element - to look for
- Returns:
- the cell containing element, or null if no such
index
public final int index(Object element)
- return the number of cells traversed to find first occurrence
of a cell with element() element, or -1 if not present
count
public final int count(Object element)
- Count the number of occurrences of element in list
length
public final int length()
- return the number of cells in the list
last
public final LLCell last()
- return the cell representing the last element of the list
(i.e., the one whose next() is null
nth
public final LLCell nth(int n)
- return the nth cell of the list, or null if no such
copyList
public LLCell copyList()
- make a copy of the list; i.e., a new list containing new cells
but including the same elements in the same order
clone
protected Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
- Clone is SHALLOW; i.e., just makes a copy of the current cell
- Overrides:
- clone in class Cell
merge
public static LLCell merge(LLCell fst,
LLCell snd,
Comparator cmp)
- Basic linkedlist merge algorithm.
Merges the lists head by fst and snd with respect to cmp
- Parameters:
- fst - head of the first list
- snd - head of the second list
- cmp - a Comparator used to compare elements
- Returns:
- the merged ordered list
split
public static LLCell split(LLCell s)
- Standard list splitter, used by sort.
Splits the list in half. Returns the head of the second half
- Parameters:
- s - the head of the list
- Returns:
- the head of the second half
mergeSort
public static LLCell mergeSort(LLCell s,
Comparator cmp)
- Standard merge sort algorithm
- Parameters:
- s - the list to sort
- cmp, - the comparator to use for ordering
- Returns:
- the head of the sorted list
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Howdy!
After two weeks of religiously devoting myself to unknown disciplines (Git, Github, JavaScript) I am attached to the idea that joining this program is, and will be, a wonderfully painful diversion (that is, if we consider toddler rune cryptography a career, of course). Many challenges arise proving the web developer world an ever changing coding spectrum. I find this world a fascinating one and I am exited that I am becoming a part of it but I sometimes question if I will be a good fit. I love learning, any type of new data is welcome to feed my brain and I am grateful to be surrounded by brilliant minds that help nourish mine. It might be unintentional lack of confidence on my part but I am working on building a solid structure to facilitate the massive intake of new information that we are experiencing in order to put that into practice...More...
Published June 4th, 2015


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Welcome to IncrementalProxy
You can find more Information about this project on
GitHub
What do you want to do?
Visit a web page for the first time
Request a temporary unlock of a page
Install the proxy's self-signed certificate
as a CA certificate. This is required for you to use this proxy to visit websites over HTTPS.
Administrate the list of domains of each user
. For admins only!
Contact the system administrator at
dev at matjaz dot it