ASLPrep: A Robust Preprocessing Pipeline for ASL Data¶
This pipeline is developed by the Sattarwaite lab at the University of Pennysilvania for use at the The Lifespan Informatics and Neuroimaging Center at the University of Pennylvannia, as well as for open-source software distribution.
About¶
ASLPrep is a Arterial Spin Labeling (ASL) data preprocessing and Cerebral Blood FLow (CBF) computation pipeline that is designed to provide an easily accessible, state-of-the-art interface that is robust to variations in scan acquisition protocols and that requires minimal user input, while providing easily interpretable and comprehensive error and output reporting. It performs basic processing steps (coregistration, normalization, unwarping, noise component extraction, segmentation, skullstripping etc.) providing outputs that can be easily submitted to a variety of group level analyses, including task-based or resting-state CBF, graph theory measures, surface or volume-based statistics, etc.
The ASLPrep pipeline uses a combination of tools from well-known software packages, including FSL, ANTs, FreeSurfer and AFNI. This pipeline was designed to provide the best software implementation for each state of preprocessing, and will be updated as newer and better neuroimaging software become available.
This tool allows you to easily do the following:
Take ASL data from raw to fully preprocessed form.
Implement tools from different software packages.
Achieve optimal data processing quality by using the best tools available.
Receive verbose output concerning the stage of preprocessing for each subject, including meaningful errors.
Automate and parallelize processing steps, which provides a significant speed-up from typical linear, manual processing.
compute Cerebral Blood Flow(CBF), denoising and partial volume correction
More information and documentation can be found at https://aslprep.readthedocs.io/
Principles¶
ASLPrep is built around three principles:
Robustness - The pipeline adapts the preprocessing steps depending on the input dataset and should provide results as good as possible independently of scanner make, scanning parameters or presence of additional correction scans (such as fieldmaps).
Ease of use - Thanks to dependence on the BIDS standard, manual parameter input is reduced to a minimum, allowing the pipeline to run in an automatic fashion.
“Glass box” philosophy - Automation should not mean that one should not visually inspect the results or understand the methods. Thus, ASLPrep provides visual reports for each subject, detailing the accuracy of the most important processing steps. This, combined with the documentation, can help researchers to understand the process and decide which subjects should be kept for the group level analysis.
Limitations and reasons not to use ASLPrep¶
Very narrow FoV images oftentimes do not contain enough information for standard image registration methods to work correctly. Also, problems may arise when extracting the brain from these data. Supporting these particular images is already a future line of the development road-map.
ASLPrep may also underperform for particular populations (e.g., infants) and non-human brains, although appropriate templates can be provided to overcome the issue.
If you really want unlimited flexibility (which is obviously a double-edged sword).
If you want students to suffer through implementing each step for didactic purposes, or to learn shell-scripting or Python along the way.
If you are trying to reproduce some in-house lab pipeline.
Acknowledgements¶
Please acknowledge this work using the citation boilerplate that ASLPrep includes in the visual report generated for every subject processed.
License information¶
We use the 3-clause BSD license; the full license may be found in the LICENSE file in the ASLPrep distribution.
All trademarks referenced herein are property of their respective holders.
Copyright (c) 2019-2020, the ASLPrep developers and the PENN LINC. All rights reserved.
Contents¶
- Installation
- Usage Notes
- Execution and the BIDS format
- Command-Line Arguments
- Positional Arguments
- Named Arguments
- Options for filtering BIDS queries
- Options to handle performance
- Workflow configuration
- Specific options for ANTs registrations
- Specific options for handling fieldmaps
- Specific options for SyN distortion correction
- Specific options for FreeSurfer preprocessing
- Surface preprocessing options
- Other options
- The FreeSurfer license
- Troubleshooting
- Running aslprep via Docker containers
- Running ASLPrep via Singularity containers
- Processing pipeline details
- Preprocessing of structural MRI
- ASLPrep preprocessing
- ASL reference image estimation
- Head-motion estimation
- Slice time correction
- Susceptibility Distortion Correction (SDC)
- Pre-processed ASL in native space
- CBF Computation in native space
- ASL and CBF to T1w registration
- Resampling ASL and CBF runs onto standard spaces
- ASL sampled to FreeSurfer surfaces
- HCP Grayordinates
- Confounds estimation
- T2* Driven Coregistration
- Susceptibility Distortion Correction (SDC)
- Outputs of ASLPrep
- Defining standard and nonstandard spaces where data will be resampled
- FAQ, Tips, and Tricks
- Should I run quality control of my images before running ASLPrep?
- What if I find some images have undergone some pre-processing already (e.g., my T1w image is already skull-stripped)?
- My ASLPrep run is hanging…
- ERROR: it appears that
recon-all
is already running - How much CPU time and RAM should I allocate for a typical ASLPrep run?
- A new version of ASLPrep has been published, when should I upgrade?
- I’m running ASLPrep via Singularity containers - how can I troubleshoot problems?
- What is TemplateFlow for?
- How do you use TemplateFlow in the absence of access to the Internet?
- Contributing to ASLPREP
- Citing ASLPrep
- Developers - API
- What’s new


top
|
up
|
prev
|
next
ProjectQueue Class
Definition at line
3275
of
Build.cpp
Constructors
ProjectQueue
(
bool
& stop_,
const
std::string& name_, std::mutex* mtx_)
Member Functions
Project
*
Get
()
void
Put
(
Project
* project)
void
Stop
()
Member Variables
std::condition_variable
cond
std::mutex*
mtx
std::string
name
std::list<
Project
*>
queue
bool
&
stop
Constructor Details
ProjectQueue Constructor
cmajor::build::ProjectQueue::ProjectQueue(
bool
& stop_,
const
std::string& name_, std::mutex* mtx_)
Definition at line
3291
of
Build.cpp
:
3291
:
stop
(
stop_
)
,
name
(
name_
)
,
mtx
(
mtx_
)
3292
{
3293
}
Declaration at line
3278
of
Build.cpp
Member Function Details
Get Member Function
Project
* cmajor::build::ProjectQueue::Get()
Definition at line
3311
of
Build.cpp
Declaration at line
3280
of
Build.cpp
Calls:
sngcm::ast::Project::Name
Put Member Function
void
cmajor::build::ProjectQueue::Put(
Project
* project)
Definition at line
3295
of
Build.cpp
Declaration at line
3279
of
Build.cpp
Calls:
sngcm::ast::Project::Name
Stop Member Function
void
cmajor::build::ProjectQueue::Stop()
Definition at line
3337
of
Build.cpp
:
3338
{
3339
stop
=
true
;
3340
cond
.
notify_all
(
)
;
3341
}
Declaration at line
3281
of
Build.cpp
top
|
up
|
prev
|
next


- Only you are responsible for writing secure code. Not tools, not technologies of future.
- Never Trust Input Data. Assume all input is invalid and accept only good data, but not vice versa.
- Model possible treats that can affect your code, test your code to be bulletproof.
- Learn new possible attacks. Read books, subscribe to news.
- Test reliability (Fuzzing). Don't simply punt a crash as "just a crash." Every crach is a potential security issue.
- Do not write insecure code. IF you know a function should only accept "good" parameters - validate it. If encryption is required do not use MD5, DES (which are already broken). And so on...
- Use any tools to help find potential problems. But do not rely on them.
- Remember to review your old code becuase of it can become insecure.
Also make sure you read Top Ten Security Tips Every Developer Must Know.


emotional intelligence
eq is the new iq
ten july | twenty twenty
This blog post we are going to look at emotional intelligence (EQ or EI), what it is, how it is different from IQ, and why it is important.
What is EQ?
EQ (emotional quotient) js our ability to perceive, process and regulate our emotions accurately and effectively. It is our ability to understand our emotions, as well as our ability to use this understanding. It is our rational brain processing and using information from our emotional brain.
EQ can be broken down into five key attributes or skills.
- Self awareness: our ability to recognise and understand ones own emotions and their impact on others.
- Self regulation: our ability to manages ones negative or disruptive emotions and to adapt to changes in circumstance.
- Motivation: our ability to self motivate with a focus on achieving internal or self gratification.
- Empathy: our ability to recognise and understand how others are feeling and consider those feelings before responding in social situations.
- Social skills: our ability to manage the emotions of others through emotional understanding and use this to build rapport and connect with people.
All of the above skills fall into two categories, our personal competence (inward), and our social competence (outward).
How does EQ differ from IQ?
IQ (intelligence quotient) is the measure of one’s reasoning ability, that is their ability to use information and logic to solve problems or make predictions. Historically, a disproportionate amount of importance has been placed on IQ and its relationship to success.
While a person’s IQ is relatively fixed from adulthood onwards, a person’s EQ is a collection of skills that can be learned and developed. When these skills are practiced, the brain strengthens the neuron networks and pathways involved, strengthening these connections for future use.
 One can have a high IQ and a low EQ or vice versa.
EQ has a far wider scope of benefits and influence on a person’s life than their IQ, which mainly benefits situations dependent on raw intelligence such as academic research.
Why is EQ important?
Every stimulus we receive passes from the brain stem through the limbic system (a part of our brain responsible for emotions and memories), meaning we are forming emotional reactions to stimuli before processing them rationally. Because of this, it is imperative to understand our emotions, so that we can respond with intentionality, rather than react impulsively.
EQ is the foundation for many of life’s critical skills, and establishing a solid foundation here will set you up for success in all aspects of your life
Recently, the workplace has begun to put a lot more emphasis on the importance of EQ with regards to hiring, promotions, leadership and success. However the benefits are for more important than just workplace success.
The top 5 benefits to a high EQ
- Mental health - self awareness and self regulation can reduce stress, anxiety, depression, anger and more.
- Physical health - the above mental health benefits can carry over to physical health benefits, reduce the chance of hypertension, heart problems, diabetes and more.
- Relationships and communication - both the self competence and social competence skills will allow you to form stronger and more meaningful relationships, and mange relational conflict better.
- Success - EQ plays a meaningful role in academic and workplace success.
- Leadership - the best leaders all have a high EQ. It allows them to inspire and motivate, build trust and rapport with their team members, resolve conflict and adapt as necessary.
All of the above will make you more employable and see better work success, as well as penetrate every aspect of your life. That is why EQ is so important and worth putting in time and effort to develop.


Royal Challengers Bengalore #PlayBold
🏆ಈ ಸಲ ಕಪ್ ನಮ್ದೇ💪
Book Ticket
Full Name
Email ID
Mobile Number
Date
Total No Of Seats
Select Price
One Ticket Price:


Kevin Torres Martínez
Hello, I'm currently in second semester studying Engineering in Computational Technologies in the
Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education.
I love to code, electronics and study physics
and math.
Andrea Villarruel Sernas
Hi, I'm in second semester of Engineering in Computational Technologies.
I'm studying in Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education.
I love the anime, computers also
I like to read and write sometimes.
Diego Montaño Martínez
Hello! I am a student of Computer Science at Tecnológico de Monterrey. I love coffee, listen to all kinds of music and watch films. I also enjoy to find programming challenges and solve them.
Rodrigo Morán Valencia
Hi, I'm a software engineering student. I'm currently in my second semester at Tec de Monterrey. The things I love are languages, computers (as a whole) & reading fiction.


{% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% set global_header_text = 'Team Anchorage' %} {% block page_title %} Fresh Start To Do list {% endblock %} {% block content %} Fresh Start: Re-Entry 1. Before you start! Find Housing Completed 2. Things You Need to Do Read "Understanding the Road Ahead" Completed Gather identification List convictions Get financial assistance Get medical help Completed 3. Applying for Jobs Build Your Resume Build Your Cover Letter Apply for Jobs {% endblock %}


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
WikipediaReports of fatal blood clots in patients who received the vaccine disrupted immunization efforts in several European countries and may have cast unfair suspicions on the shot.
National GeographicFrom bluebirds and cats to pins shaped like jail cells, early 20th-century activists used visual cues to advocate for women’s right to vote.
National GeographicFind healing waters around the U.S., from natural pools in the West to a historic Arkansas spa town.
National Geographic


HTML5
Hello,
my name is
McKenna.
front-end developer.
meticulous fabricator of code.
overall chill human.
WHAT I DO
Web Developement
I work with creative entrepeneurs and small businesses to showcase their work, gain new clients, and help them focus on what matters - their passion!
MY TOOLKIT
CSS3
JavaScript
Photoshop
GitHub
Accessibility
Adobe Creative Cloud


I hesitate to tread into that realm where blogging and cupcakes collide, as it is territory where Brit at Think Of England stands proudly alone, far above the petty doings of mere mortals.
I do think it worth mentioning, however, that next month I shall be taking a trip to Mortlake, where I shall be served with a nice cup of tea accompanied by a cupcake emblazoned with the Monas Hieroglyphica of the Elizabethan magus Dr John Dee. See below, for the mystic symbol, if not the cupcake, which I assume has yet to be baked. A full report on this extremely sensible outing will follow in due course.


Experienced Full Stack Developer, with commercial experience with Node.Js, Java, shell scripting and much more.
Develop a generator for API's Conformance Test Kits for Telecoms that follow TMForum Open APIs.
Develop solutions to integrate Social Media and Nightclubs inhouse Control Systems, lead development for different multi porpouse Mobile Apps
General IT support and shell scripting development for server house keeping.
Code is both my job and my hobby, I take breaks from commercial coding, to develop Crawlers to create huge datasets from tweets talking about presidential elections.
Or to write algorithms to try different investment strategies on the Foreign Exchange Market. I'm a curious and stubborn human being, that should have more time for videogames.


Pengajuan
Alerts Center
December 12, 2019
A new monthly report is ready to download!
December 7, 2019
$290.29 has been deposited into your account!
December 2, 2019
Spending Alert: We've noticed unusually high spending for your account.
Show All Alerts
Konfigurasi
Message Center
Hi there! I am wondering if you can help me with a problem I've been having.
Emily Fowler · 58m
I have the photos that you ordered last month, how would you like them sent to you?
Jae Chun · 1d
Last month's report looks great, I am very happy with the progress so far, keep up the good work!
Morgan Alvarez · 2d
Am I a good boy? The reason I ask is because someone told me that people say this to all dogs, even if they aren't good...
Chicken the Dog · 2w
Read More Messages
Valerie Luna
Profile
Settings
Activity Log
Logout
EDIT JENIS HIBAH
Nama Jenis Hibah
disini
Penjelasan Jenis Hibah
disini
Perbarui
Ready to Leave?
×
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


Weakly typed languages assign types (like 'number') to variables (data containers) at runtime - i.e. you (the developer) can't set the types you want to use in certain places in advance. Only indirectly by making sure you're always working with the correct values.


Product Brief: DeveloperHub.io - documentation made easy
tl;dr: DeveloperHub.io (www.developerhub.io) is a new product that makes it easy to create documentation in minutes. It’s clean, has core features, and is headed in the right direction.
the product:
DeveloperHub.io is a new documentation product that clearly aims to get you writing and publishing quickly and easily. It succeeds. Within seconds of sitting down at the website, you’ll be creating instantly available documentation. With no need to build, convert, or template your docs, this is SaaS publishing at its easiest.
DeveloperHub.io has a simple and intuitive WYSIWYG editor, which means anybody can use it. Adding an image or a code block is as easy as a mouse click. The control panel is simple and reasonably intuitive. As a result, tasks like creating a new version from an existing version are also easy.
You get basic white-labeling options: you can customize the color scheme, logo, and favicon. Obviously, this customization will not be enough for some enterprises. But for most of us looking to just get up and running, it’s plenty.
You also get some expected core features that would be required for any enterprise work, even for a small team: you can assign your own DNS to your documentation and you can set permissions for teammates.
The output is clean and simple.
You can play with the little mini docs demo I made: API Ambassador Demo Docs.
the competition:
DeveloperHub.io is a turnkey SaaS docs portal for small-scale documentation projects. As indicated by the code block feature and, well, the name, this product clearly has an eye toward products that include code samples though it could be used easily for other small documentation projects. Other such products and services include:
These products are all SaaS docs portals.
I distinguish DeveloperHub.io and its competition from products such as Adobe RoboHelp, Madcap Flare, and OxygenXML Editor. The key distinctions are platform, scale, and end product. DeveloperHub.io is SaaS, whereas these products are enterprise installations. DeveloperHub.io helps smaller documentation projects through their life cycle, while these products cope with thousands of documents across multiple projects – it’s overkill with too much overhead for smaller projects. DeveloperHub.io provides a live website as output. Those products support multiple export and output paths.
In some ways, Paligo is the closest: its UI is perhaps most similar to DeveloperHub.io’s. In reality, though, Paligo is an XML content authoring tool and probably more akin to OxygenXML for practical purposes. Paligo’s key value offering is single-source, multi-channel authoring.
DeveloperHub.io probably shouldn’t get into multi-channel output at this point. It’s for a developer audience mainly, and for that purpose can stick to the web and really dig into easy web docs authoring. Its team can really get into that fight by adding some single-source magic, which I propose here.
add features:
-
Make formatting controls a bit more obvious. It’s probably me. The formatting controls weren’t obvious, but they are there. Once you figure them out or guess, they do make sense, so I’m not sure something better is really possible. Just something for the team to consider.
-
Snippets and variables for easy single-source writing. Writers, like coders, often want to reuse blocks of content. Very often, they want to be able to edit these blocks in one place and have the edits mirrored in the other instances.  Variables allow users to insert values like current year that are updated at build or display time. Both snippets and variables are a common approach to keeping content fresh and consistent. For either snippets or variables, the team will need to pay careful attention to how styling is applied: whether from the source, the referring location, or some cascading approach.
-
Internal references. It would be great to have hyperlinks within the documentation automatically updated in the event that a page’s URL or name changes.
-
Swagger integration. The dream here is a fancy and configurable UI for OpenAPI/Swagger documentation built into the product. The API reference could be a stand-alone page or it could be inserted into existing docs. The ability to directly edit the HTML of a page would provide a short-term or less-dreamy approach to this enhancement.
-
Additional customizations. Some clients will want a landing page that they can more fully or totally control. Generally speaking, it will also be useful to allow an HTML view of any particular content page as well, though probably within the existing template. Writers may want this view so they can code tables, set internal anchors, etc. The ability to inject CSS and JavaScript may also be helpful to many users.
monetize it:
-
Add a basic tier of free use with the product scaling along with customers’ needs and ability to pay.
-
The DeveloperHub.io team could charge for: additional users, additional customizations, additional plugins, and bulk import/export or maybe import/export at a data level.
-
Add a service to supply and charge for: an embeddable HTML element with supporting CSS/JavaScript that does a quick, autocomplete/suggested-completion query of the documentation. Content developers can embed such an element in, among other places, customer support request pages.
scale it:
- Get the word out at technical writing trade shows, associations, and forums.


TODO
bk
New Task
Hello, Jane.
You have 3 tasks to do today.

Work
Today
+


Watch it changing for tiny, small, medium, large, xlarge, 2xlarge and 3xlarge widths!
Use one order for all four screen sizes:
colOrder= "last"
colOrder= "first"
colOrder= "unordered"
colOrder= "unordered"
Changing the order for tiny size:
Changing the order for tiny and small size:


You must declare the "downloads"
permission in the extension manifest to use this API.
{ "name": "My extension", ... "permissions": [ "downloads" ], ... }
You can find simple examples of using the chrome.downloads
API in the examples/api/downloads
directory. For other examples and for help in viewing the source code, see Samples.


Extend Your Services Instantly Across The Globe
-
Bare Metal Cloud
Deploy Your Global Services Instantly -
Managed Colo
One-Stop Service -
Public Cloud
Fast, Reliable, Secure Public Cloud -
DDoS Mitigation Service
1 Tbps+ Real-time DDoS Mitigation Services -
SD-WAN
Interconnect Your Data Centers, Clouds Through Dynamic SD-WAN -
IP Transit
Provide IP Transit Services Across The Globe -
Bandwidth Intensive Service
10G+ Dedicated Servers At Full Throttle -
Multi-Cloud Eco-systems
Cloud Agnostic Solution Across Cloud Platforms
Our Core Competences
-
Cloud Integration Services
Integrate Your Services Across Public, Provide and Bare-Metal Cloud Seamlessly -
Managed Colocation Capability
One-Stop Services Across All Strategic Locations -
Global Network Services
Agile and Intelligent Network Services Over 1T+ Capability -
Superb Management Capability
24x7 Support
13 Years+ Experience
Our Rapidly Expanding Global Footprint
Portland
San Jose
Los Angeles
Korea
Japan
Taiwan
India
Thailand
Vietnam
Cambodia
The Philippines
Singapore
London
Frankfurt
Amsterdam
News
Newsmore
-
{if condition="$article['info_new']"}
{volist name="$article['info_new']" id="vo"}
[{$vo.c_name|default=""}] {$vo.a_title|default=""}
{:date('Y-m-d',$vo['a_updatetime'])}
{/volist}
{/if}
Knowledgemore
-
{if condition="$article['info_zhi']"}
{volist name="$article['info_zhi']" id="vo"}
[{$vo.c_name|default=""}] {$vo.a_title|default=""}
{:date('Y-m-d',$vo['a_updatetime'])}
{/volist}
{/if}


Learning How to Program Conversationally
You are in sandbox mode.
Stuck? If stuck for 5 minutes, say "I need help".
Toggle to turn on unconstrained NL.
Enter
Hold Spacebar to Talk
INTENT
: What do you want Convo to understand?
TRAINING DATA
: How might you say this?
Add More
Train


Test-Driven Development
Test-driven development (TDD) is a software development process that relies on the repetition of a very short development cycle: requirements are turned into very specific test cases, then the software is improved to pass the new tests, only. This is opposed to software development that allows software to be added that is not proven to meet requirements.
Development Cycle
-
Add a test
In test-driven development, each new feature begins with writing a test. The developer can accomplish this through use cases and user stories to cover the requirements and exception conditions, and can write the test in whatever testing framework is appropriate to the software environment.
-
Run all tests and see if the new test fails
This validates that the test harness is working correctly, shows that the new test does not pass without requiring new code because the required behavior already exists, and it rules out the possibility that the new test is flawed and will always pass. The new test should fail for the expected reason. This step increases the developer's confidence in the new test.
-
Write the code
The next step is to write some code that causes the test to pass. The new code written at this stage is not perfect and may, for example, pass the test in an inelegant way. That is acceptable because it will be improved and honed in Step 5. At this point, the only purpose of the written code is to pass the test. The programmer must not write code that is beyond the functionality that the test checks.
-
Run tests
If all test cases now pass, the programmer can be confident that the new code meets the test requirements, and does not break or degrade any existing features. If they do not, the new code must be adjusted until they do.
-
Refactor code
The growing code base must be cleaned up regularly during test-driven development. New code can be moved from where it was convenient for passing a test to where it more logically belongs. Duplication must be removed.
-
Repeat
Starting with another new test, the cycle is then repeated to push forward the functionality. The size of the steps should always be small, with as few as 1 to 10 edits between each test run.
Test Structure
Effective layout of a test case ensures all required actions are completed, improves the readability of the test case, and smooths the flow of execution. Consistent structure helps in building a self-documenting test case. A commonly applied structure for test cases has (1) setup, (2) execution, (3) validation, and (4) cleanup.
-
Setup
Put the Unit Under Test (UUT) or the overall test system in the state needed to run the test.
-
Execution
Trigger/drive the UUT to perform the target behavior and capture all output, such as return values and output parameters. This step is usually very simple.
-
Validation
Ensure the results of the test are correct. These results may include explicit outputs captured during execution or state changes in the UUT.
-
Cleanup
Ensure the results of the test are correct. These results may include explicit outputs captured during execution or state changes in the UUT.
Individual best practices
Individual best practices states that one should:
- Separate common set-up and teardown logic into test support services utilized by the appropriate test cases.
- Keep each test oracle focused on only the results necessary to validate its test.
- Design time-related tests to allow tolerance for execution in non-real time operating systems. The common practice of allowing a 5-10 percent margin for late execution reduces the potential number of false negatives in test execution.
- Treat your test code with the same respect as your production code. It also must work correctly for both positive and negative cases, last a long time, and be readable and maintainable.
- Get together with your team and review your tests and test practices to share effective techniques and catch bad habits. It may be helpful to review this section during your discussion.
Practices to avoid, or "anti-patterns"
- Having test cases depend on system state manipulated from previously executed test cases (i.e., you should always start a unit test from a known and pre-configured state).
- Dependencies between test cases. A test suite where test cases are dependent upon each other is brittle and complex. Execution order should not be presumed. Basic refactoring of the initial test cases or structure of the UUT causes a spiral of increasingly pervasive impacts in associated tests.
- Interdependent tests can cause cascading false negatives. A failure in an early test case breaks a later test case even if no actual fault exists in the UUT, increasing defect analysis and debug efforts.
- Testing precise execution behavior timing or performance.
- Building "all-knowing oracles". An oracle that inspects more than necessary is more expensive and brittle over time. This very common error is dangerous because it causes a subtle but pervasive time sink across the complex project.
- Testing implementation details.
- Slow running tests.
A 2005 study found that using TDD meant writing more tests and, in turn, programmers who wrote more tests tended to be more productive. Hypotheses relating to code quality and a more direct correlation between TDD and productivity were inconclusive.
Programmers using pure TDD on new ("greenfield") projects reported they only rarely felt the need to invoke a debugger. Used in conjunction with a version control system, when tests fail unexpectedly, reverting the code to the last version that passed all tests may often be more productive than debugging.
Test-driven development offers more than just simple validation of correctness, but can also drive the design of a program. By focusing on the test cases first, one must imagine how the functionality is used by clients (in the first case, the test cases). So, the programmer is concerned with the interface before the implementation. This benefit is complementary to design by contract as it approaches code through test cases rather than through mathematical assertions or preconceptions.
In the next couple sections, we look at TDD in action using JavaScript.
There are many JavaScript testing frameworks; two of the most popular are Jasmine and Mocha. Let's take a look at a Jasmine setup.
Installation
First, we want to run npm init in the terminal to create a package.json in the root of the project folder. Then, run the below to install Jasmine.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
./node_modules/.bin/jasmine init
Add the below code to your package.json file.
package.json
...
"scripts": {
"test": "jasmine"
}
...
Jasmine is now ready for us to write tests, but we need to set up a test runner to run our tests. Let's use a test runner called Karma.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
This will tell Karma to launch Chrome.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
These allow us to use Karma-specific commands in the terminal.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-g
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
This allows Karma to work with webpack if your project has a webpack setup.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
If we're using jQuery, go ahead and install it.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
This makes it so the test results are easier to read.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
We have to initialize Karma.
karma init
A series of prompts will appear. Go ahead and hit Enter on all of the prompts. We will enter the information in the generated karma.conf.js file.
karma.conf.js
const webpackConfig = require('./webpack.config.js');
module.exports = function(config) {
config.set({
basePath: '',
frameworks: ['jquery-3.2.1', 'jasmine'],
files: [
'src/*.js',
'spec/*spec.js'
],
webpack: webpackConfig,
exclude: [
],
preprocessors: {
'src/*.js': ['webpack'],
'spec/*spec.js': ['webpack']
},
plugins: [
'karma-jquery',
'karma-webpack',
'karma-jasmine',
'karma-chrome-launcher',
'karma-jasmine-html-reporter'
],
reporters: ['progress', 'kjhtml'],
port: 9876,
colors: true,
logLevel: config.LOG_INFO,
autoWatch: true,
browsers: ['Chrome'],
singleRun: false,
concurrency: Infinity
})
}
To make the CLI test command point to Karma:
package.json
...
"scripts": {
"test": "./node_modules/karma/bin/karma start karma.conf.js"
},
...
Install source mapping to see the correct stack trace for errors.
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
karma.conf.js
...
preprocessors: {
'src/*.js': ['webpack', 'sourcemap'],
'spec/*spec.js': ['webpack', 'sourcemap']
},
...
Add the below to exclude eslint from checking the spec files for errors.
webpack.config.js
...
module.exports = {
...
{
test: /\.js$/,
exclude: [
/node_modules/,
/spec/
],
loader: "eslint-loader"
}
]
}
};
And that's it for the setup. In the next section we take a look at writing specs (also known as tests).
Let's use an imaginery program called "Triangle Tracker" to write our tests for. This program determines if three provided lengths successfully create a triangle. If the sides can create a triangle, the program determines the type of triangle as equilateral, isosceles, or scalene.
After installing Jasmine, a folder called "spec" is automatically created for us. It is here where we write our spec tests.
Writing Specs
Create a spec file "traingle-spec.js" in the "spec" folder.
triangle-tracker/spec/triangle-spec.js
describe('Triangle', function() {
it('should test whether a Triangle has three sides', function() {
//Test content will go here.
});
});
If eslint is used for the project, add the below code so eslint wouldn't throw errors for jasmine (and etc.) syntax.
.eslintrc
...
"env": {
"browser": true,
"jquery": true,
"node": true,
"jasmine": true
},
...
Running npm test will show our test passes. That's because our test doesn't have any expectations yet.
triangle-tracker/spec/triangle-spec.js
describe('Triangle', function() {
it('should test whether a Triangle has three sides', function() {
var triangle = new Triangle(3,4,5);
expect(triangle.side1).toEqual(3);
expect(triangle.side2).toEqual(4);
expect(triangle.side3).not.toEqual(6);
});
});
The tests will fail because we need to create a Triangle constructor. In the root folder of the project, create a folder "src" and inside it, a file "triangle.js".
src/triangle.js
export function Triangle(side1, side2, side3) {
this.side1 = side1;
this.side2 = side2;
this.side3 = side3;
}
spec/triangle-spec.js
import { Triangle } from './../src/triangle.js';
...
Run npm test. The spec passes. We write more tests, first to confirm they fail, then to make them pass.
spec/triangle-spec.js
...
describe('Triangle', function() {
...
it('should correctly determine whether three lengths can be made into a triangle', function() {
var notTriangle = new Triangle(3,9,22);
expect(notTriangle.checkType()).toEqual("not a triangle");
});
});
The spec fails as expected. We need to write the method to make it pass.
src/triangle.js
...
Triangle.prototype.checkType = function() {
if ((this.side1 > (this.side2 + this.side3)) || (this.side2 > (this.side1 + this.side3)) || (this.side3 > (this.side1 +
this.side2))) {
return "not a triangle";
}
};
This spec and the previous passed spec should both pass now when we run npm test.
There is much more to testing, but for the sake of brevity, this concludes our walkthrough of test-driven-development using JavaScript and Jasmine.


Note:
1. I did not take medication 2 weeks prior to this experience.
2. I have explored many various psychoactives in the past.
3. I am a mellow individual with very little stress.
I noticed a lack of reports on the variety of inhalants so I decided I would contribute.
While the use of any inhalant may prove to be bad for your health, I decided to log an experience I read a lot of review about.
Isobutyl Nitrate is commonly known as poppers, used in clubs in combination with other drugs, by themselves, or for sexual purposes since it has the effect on relaxing the rectum and the vagina.
I opened the fresh/pure bottle of isobutyl nitrate and cuffed the bottle with my hands, I filled my lungs with the fumes completely and then exhaled, to make a total of 8 inhalations. Around the 4th inhalation I felt my pulse in my forehead and in my stomach.
Experience: I sat back in my chair and felt a rush of blood swell in my entire body. My thoughts sped up slightly as I tried to remember all the effects while they were taking place. It felt very good physically, it was very invigorating. The peak effects were a maximum of 2 minutes. My face began very flushed red and my blood vessels dilated. my neck also felt swollen and looked red.
The 30 minutes after the experience brought me a mild headache and tired appearance. I continued to experiment with this substance throughout the rest of the day only to find the headache to grow in intensity and last throughout the next day.
Overall: This is mainly a party drug. I could not find myself to sit around all day at home being and getting 'high' off of poppers. I imagine the effects will intensify the general rush feelings of other substances.
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.


{% extends "django_models_from_csv/base.html" %} {% load i18n static %} {% block title %} {% trans 'Google Credentials Setup' %} | {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {{ block.super }} {{ widget.media }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you want to use private spreadsheets, redact fields from your data or set up login via Google OAuth, you can do so here. If you don’t need any of these services, simply click continue
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Google provides several services that can be integrated into Collaborate. In order to enable them, you first need to set up each one by following the provided instructions. {% endblocktrans %}


Retour
Semantic Nodes
0
!
ABOUT : loglink1.1 (Beta)
HELP :
To add new node, drag existing node
You can add a link between two nodes
You can initialize the graph with two nodes [0]
You can refresh the graph [!]
You can pan & zoom


Tweet 1 text here. Link 1 here.
Tweet 2 text here. Link 2 here.
Tweet 3 text here. Link 3 here.
Tweet 4 text here. Link 4 here.
Tweet 5 text here. Link 5 here.
Tweet 6 text here. Link 6 here.
Tweet 7 text here. Link 7 here.
Tweet 8 text here. Link 8 here.
Tweet 9 text here. Link 9 here.
Tweet 10 text here. Link 10 here.
Tweet 11 text here. Link 11 here.
Tweet 12 text here. Link 12 here.
Tweet 13 text here. Link 13 here.
Tweet 14 text here. Link 14 here.
Tweet 15 text here. Link 15 here.
Have comments or questions? Contact Zach Williams.
This page was validated as HTML5 on 04/30/2014.
Last updated on 04/30/2014.


A festival is an event ordinarily celebrated by a community and centering on some characteristic aspect of that community and its religion or cultures.
Album Learn moreDurga Puja (pronounced [dʊrɡaː puːdʒaː]), also called Durgotsava (pronounced [dʊrɡoːtsəʋə]), is an annual Hindu festival originating in the Indian subcontinent which reveres and pays homage to the Hindu goddess, Durga.


When looking at the sensor kits, temperature and humidity sensor caught my attention. I wanted an interesting way to visualize the room temperature data to represent how the room might feel under certain temperature and humidity. This is a continuation of the previous project, where I created a blob to visualize temperature and humidity separately.
The idea is to create multiples of particles to represent the data of the temperature and humidity sensor. The particles will move around the canvas in a more calm way if the temperature is below a certain threshold, and will move faster if it's hotter. Humidity also affects the speed and directions of the particles and lastly, the colors represent the temperature of the room. The more red the color, the higher the temperature, lower temperature will represent something more blue.
Instead of looking at the actual numbers, I wanted to explore ways to visually represent the status of the room. I was inspired how humidity is based on the water molecules floating around the air. It would be a good way to visualize the status of the room by using the particles, and change colors and movements to represent different parts of data.
I originally thought of visualizing the temperature and humidity by clicking on multiple circles that demonstrated current and average humidity and temperature of the room. However, after consulting with the instructor, I realized that the circular representation of temperature, humidity, and the third sensor had no correlation between them. Also, graph of temperature and humidity was too obvious, so I decided to explore ways to creatively represent the data.
The module I got to use for the sensor was to DHT11. I downloaded DHT library from Arduino IDE and tried out two examples. I went with a simpler example because all I needed was to send temperature and humidity data to Adafruit IO.
float h = dht.readHumidity();
float f = dht.readTemperature(true);
// codes ...
ioTemperature->save(f);
ioHumidity->save(h);
All I did here is to read humidity and read temperature in farenheit and save it to Adafruit IO.
function useInterval(callback, delay) {
const savedCallback = useRef()
useEffect(() => {
savedCallback.current = callback
}, [callback])
useEffect(() => {
function tick() {
savedCallback.current()
}
if(delay !== null) {
let id = setInterval(tick, delay);
return () => clearInterval(id);
}
}, [delay]);
}
To retrieve data in real-time, I needed to set an interval I used React Hooks. Therefore, I created a function that takes a callback and a delay. I then used useInterval() to retrieve data by using the following code.
useInterval(() => {
fetch(`https://io.adafruit.com/api/v2/mattiel/feeds/${focus}/data?limit=24`)
.then(response => response.json())
.then((data) => {
setData(data);
})
.catch((error) => {
console.error(error);
});
}, delay)
Using asynchronous function to rectrieve data was necessary because React would throw and error if there was no data avaialble. Using the useInterval(), I was able to fetch data every 6 seconds. I also used template literals to fetch data based on the state focus, which I will explain on my decision on coming up with focus.
I wanted to visualize temperature with a blob, with changing color based on temperature. For humidity I also wanted to show waves of particles in the background to show how humid the room is.
There were several problems encountered when trying to implement the desired functionality. First, using React to use p5.js was not straightforward, so I had to use Library to make it easier.
Using react-p5, I was able to use P5 with React. There were caveats where I have to put p5. in front of every p5 functions and constants.
import React from "react";
import Sketch from "react-p5";
let x = 50;
let y = 50;
export default (props) => {
const setup = (p5, canvasParentRef) => {
// use parent to render the canvas in this ref
// (without that p5 will render the canvas outside of your component)
p5.createCanvas(500, 500).parent(canvasParentRef);
};
const draw = (p5) => {
p5.background(0);
p5.ellipse(x, y, 70, 70);
// NOTE: Do not use setState in the draw function or in functions that are executed
// in the draw function...
// please use normal variables or class properties for these purposes
x++;
};
return <Sketch setup={setup} draw={draw} />;
}
I first had to translate the code into React P5 compatible code.
And connect the latest data point to represent the temperature of the room.
Reference
import React from "react";
import Sketch from "react-p5";
let kMax; // maximal value for the parameter "k" of the blobs
let step = 0.01; // difference in time between two consecutive blobs
let n = 100; // total number of blobs
let radius = 0; // radius of the base circle
let inter = 0.05; // difference of base radii of two consecutive blobs
let maxNoise = 500; // maximal value for the parameter "noisiness" for the blobs
const Canvas = ({temperature, humidity}) => {
const setup = (p5, canvasParentRef) => {
// use parent to render the canvas in this ref
// (without that p5 will render the canvas outside of your component)
p5.createCanvas(p5.windowWidth, p5.windowHeight).parent(canvasParentRef);
p5.colorMode(p5.HSB, 1);
p5.angleMode(p5.DEGREES);
kMax = p5.random(0.6, 1.0);
p5.noFill();
p5.noStroke();
};
const draw = (p5) => {
p5.background(0, 0, 0, 1);
const blob = (size, xCenter, yCenter, k, t, noisiness) => {
p5.beginShape();
let angleStep = 360 / 10;
for (let theta = 0; theta <= 360 + 2 * angleStep; theta += angleStep) {
let r1, r2;
r1 = p5.cos(theta)+1;
r2 = p5.sin(theta)+1; // +1 because it has to be positive for the function noise
let r = size + p5.noise(k * r1, k * r2, t) * noisiness;
let x = xCenter + r * p5.cos(theta);
let y = yCenter + r * p5.sin(theta);
p5.curveVertex(x, y);
}
p5.endShape();
}
if(temperature !== 0) {
let t = p5.frameCount/100;
for (let i = n; i > 0; i--) {
let alpha = 1 - (i / n);
let h = alpha / 5 + p5.map(temperature, 122, 32, 0, 0.75);
// h = alpha / 5 + .75
p5.fill(h % 1, 1, 1, alpha);
let size = radius + i * inter;
let k = kMax * p5.sqrt(i/n);
let noisiness = maxNoise * (i / n);
blob(size, p5.width/2, p5.height/2, k, t - i * step, noisiness);
}
}
};
const windowResized = (p5) => {
p5.resizeCanvas(p5.windowWidth, p5.windowHeight);
}
return (
<Sketch
setup={setup}
draw={draw}
windowResized={windowResized}
temperature={temperature}
/>
)
};
export default Canvas;
From this code, notice I mapped out the colors based on the temperature as an input.
let h = alpha / 5 + p5.map(temperature, 122, 32, 0, 0.75);
to change colors. Temperature closer to 32 will be blue, and 122 will be red.
For visualizing the humidity, I tried to use the same approach as temperature. The code was written in Java, I had to take some time to translate it into React P5 compatible code. Reference
import React from "react";
import Sketch from "react-p5";
let particles = [];
let humidityAlpha;
const Humidity = ({ humidity }) => {
const setup = (p5, canvasParentRef) => {
p5.createCanvas(360, 360).parent(canvasParentRef);
class Particle {
constructor(xIn, yIn, cIn) {
this.posX = xIn;
this.posY = yIn;
this.c = cIn;
this.incr = 0;
this.theta = 0;
}
}
const setParticles = () => {
for(let i = 0; i < 6000; i++) {
const x = p5.random(p5.width);
const y = p5.random(p5.height);
// const adj = map(y, 0, height, 255, 0);
const c = p5.color(255, 255, 255, 100);
particles[i] = new Particle(x, y, c);
}
}
p5.background(0);
p5.noStroke();
setParticles();
};
const draw = (p5) => {
p5.frameRate(80);
humidityAlpha = p5.map(humidity, 0, 100, 5, 35);
humidityAlpha = p5.map(p5.mouseX, 0, p5.width, 5, 35);
p5.fill(0, humidityAlpha);
p5.rect(0, 0, p5.width, p5.height);
p5.loadPixels();
particles.forEach(p => {
// p.render();
p.incr += .008
p.theta = p5.noise(p.posX * .006, p.posY * .004, p.incr) * p5.TWO_PI
p.posX += 2 * p5.cos(p.theta)
p.posY += 2 * p5.sin(p.theta)
if (p.posX > 0 && p.posX < p5.width && p.posY > 0 && p.posY < p5.height) {
p5.pixels[parseInt(p.posX) + parseInt(p.posY) * p5.width] = p.c
}
if (p.posX < 0)
p.posX = p5.width
if (p.posX > p5.width)
p.posX = 0
if (p.posY < 0)
p.posY = p5.height
if (p.posY > p5.height)
p.posY = 0
})
p5.updatePixels();
};
const windowResized = (p5) => {
p5.resizeCanvas(p5.windowWidth, p5.windowHeight);
}
return (
<Sketch
setup={setup}
draw={draw}
windowResized={windowResized}
humidity={humidity}
className="absolute right-8 bottom-8 border border-gray-800 z-10"
/>
)
};
export default Humidity;
While translation of code seems to have no problem, After many attempts, I couldn't make it work well with the temperature visualization.
For project 3, I have just integrated the same visualization with the humidity too.
A blob doesn't seem to be effective at showing two data points, and it definitely fails at respresenting humidity, becuase the movement is random, and the color is only dependant on the temperature data. I've got to look over the open processing code for particle moveement and make it work.
display() {
for (let i = 0; i < d; i++) {
for (let j = 0; j < d; j++) {
// loop over
let index = 4 * ((parseInt(this.y) * d + j) * p5.width * d + (parseInt(this.x) * d + i));
p5.pixels[index] = p5.red(this.clr);
p5.pixels[index + 1] = p5.green(this.clr);
p5.pixels[index + 2] = p5.blue(this.clr);
p5.pixels[index + 3] = p5.alpha(this.clr);
}
}
}
Previously, during the translation of the Java processing code into Javascript, I missed point on how pixels are handled differently. In order to set the colors correctly, I had to iterate over R, G, B, and A array and set the colors.
update() {
this.incr += .008
this.theta = p5.noise(this.x * p5.map(temperature, 70, 80, 0.001, 0.002), this.y * p5.map(humidity, 50, 70, 0.001, 0.002), this.incr) * p5.TWO_PI;
this.x += p5.map(temperature, 70, 80, .5, 3) * p5.cos(this.theta);
this.y += p5.map(humidity, 50, 70, .5, 3) * p5.sin(this.theta);
}
To change the movement of the particles, theta and x and y positions are directly dependant on the temperature and humidity and these are mapped to the lowest and highest temperature and humidity values get in my room.
particles = [];
for (let i = 0; i < 6000; i++) {
let x = p5.random(p5.width);
let y = p5.random(p5.height);
let adj = p5.map(y, 0, p5.height, 255, 0);
let c = p5.color(40, adj, 255);
c = p5.color(p5.map(temperature, 70, 80, 210, 0), 100, 100);
particles.push(new Particle(x, y, c));
}
When particles are intiially created, the colors are set based on the temperature. The lower the temperature, the more blue the color, the higher the temperature, the more red the color will be.
For now, I have just integrated the same visualization with the humidity too.
If the visualization has been run for maybe more than a minute, particles will start to form a line and movements suddenly become boring. I want to be able to fix the problem in that so that the movement is consistant and smooth, without time being a factor.


Pulls the data from MyAnimeList according to the desired values and create an info box.
Pulls the data from MyAnimeList according to the desired values and create an info box.
Get the required values from the link you want to create an info box:
And put the values to this:
[mal type=anime id=5114]
All you need to do. After you post it, the info box will be created.


This is an installation of FIWARE POI Data Provider. The software is available at GitHub. Follow the Installation Instructions to install the software to your server.


Lewis Bloor snorts suspicious white powder and urinates in street on night out
Lewis Bloor has been seen holding and snorting a suspicious white powder on a night out with friends after urinating in public outside a homeless charity
by Verity Sulway, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/verity-sulway/Former TOWIE and Celebrity Big Brother star Lewis Bloor has been pictured snorting a suspicious white substance in public before urinating outside a homeless charity.
During a night out with pals in Central London, Bloor, 29, was spotted buying the substance from two men in a car, briefly sitting in the back seat.

Bloor and his friends then stood on the street divided the substance up on their phones, with one rubbing his nose and putting his fist up to his face, in pictures acquired by The Sun .
Another friend even waved the bag around, before the four of them left and headed towards Old Compton Street.
Earlier on in the evening, Bloor was also pictured urinating outside a homeless charity in public at around 10:30pm.
MirrorOnline has reached out to a rep for Bloor for comment.
Bloor joined The Only Way is Essex in 2013, appearing on the ITV show for three years, before he starred in CBB in 2016.


Passenger plane crashes into homes in Congo; at least 17 dead
by Sammy Mupfuni, The Associated PressGOMA, Congo -- A plane carrying at least 17 passengers crashed shortly after takeoff Sunday in Congo's eastern city of Goma, killing all of those on board and possibly more people on the ground.
The aircraft crashed into residential homes near Goma's airport in the North Kivu province. Black smoke rose from the plane, whose wreckage could be seen amid destroyed homes as dozens of men tried to help with the rescue efforts.
"The governor of North Kivu is sad to announce the plane crash this morning at Goma International Airport. The first information in our possession indicates that the plane had 17 passengers on board before failing to take off," a statement from North Kivu governor Nzanzu Kasivita Carly's office said. It did not give a casualty toll.
The UN mission in Congo said it sent an Emergency Crash and Rescue team with two fire engines to support Congolese authorities.
The aircraft was owned by private carrier Busy Bee and was headed to Beni, about 350 kilometres (220 miles) north of Goma in the same province.
Air accidents are frequent in the central African nation of Congo because of poor maintenance and relaxed air safety standards.


Manuscripta.io
DOCUMENTS
Tools
New Document
^N
Edit Document
^E
View Document
^V
Delete Document
Share Document
^S
Print Document
^P
Export to LaTeX
^T
Images
^I
Upload image/pdf
^J
Sign-in page
^G
User's home page
^H
Hot list
^L
User documents
^U
Public documents
^Y
Random documents
^R
Manuscripta Blog
^B
User Manual
^M
Asciidoc Guide
^A
User Preferences
Backups & Deleted Files
Admin
Explore
Home
About


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
An update to your account identification has been requested.
This request is associated with the following application:
Application : {{ application.id }}
Please log in and update your identification via Manage Account.
Link: {{url}}
Note: If you haven't logged into the Wildlife Licensing System recently you may need to login first before using the provided link.
{% endblock %}


| Class | ActionController::Routing::DynamicSegment |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb
|
| Parent: | Segment |
| default | [RW] | |
| key | [RW] | |
| regexp | [RW] |
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 642 642: def initialize(key = nil, options = {}) 643: super() 644: self.key = key 645: self.default = options[:default] if options.key? :default 646: self.is_optional = true if options[:optional] || options.key?(:default) 647: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 708 708: def build_pattern(pattern) 709: chunk = regexp_chunk 710: chunk = "(#{chunk})" if Regexp.new(chunk).number_of_captures == 0 711: pattern = "#{chunk}#{pattern}" 712: optional? ? Regexp.optionalize(pattern) : pattern 713: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 672 672: def expiry_statement 673: "not_expired, hash = false, options if not_expired && expire_on[:#{key}]" 674: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 658 658: def extract_value 659: "#{local_name} = hash[:#{key}] #{"|| #{default.inspect}" if default}" 660: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 676 676: def extraction_code 677: s = extract_value 678: vc = value_check 679: s << "\nreturn [nil,nil] unless #{vc}" if vc 680: s << "\n#{expiry_statement}" 681: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 683 683: def interpolation_chunk 684: "\#{CGI.escape(#{local_name}.to_s)}" 685: end
The local variable name that the value of this segment will be extracted to.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 654 654: def local_name 655: "#{key}_value" 656: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 714 714: def match_extraction(next_capture) 715: hangon = (default ? "|| #{default.inspect}" : "if match[#{next_capture}]") 716: 717: # All non code-related keys (such as :id, :slug) have to be unescaped as other CGI params 718: "params[:#{key}] = match[#{next_capture}] #{hangon}" 719: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 721 721: def optionality_implied? 722: [:action, :id].include? key 723: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 704 704: def regexp_chunk 705: regexp ? "(#{regexp.source})" : "([^#{Routing::SEPARATORS.join}]+)" 706: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 687 687: def string_structure(prior_segments) 688: if optional? # We have a conditional to do... 689: # If we should not appear in the url, just write the code for the prior 690: # segments. This occurs if our value is the default value, or, if we are 691: # optional, if we have nil as our value. 692: "if #{local_name} == #{default.inspect}\n" + 693: continue_string_structure(prior_segments) + 694: "\nelse\n" + # Otherwise, write the code up to here 695: "#{interpolation_statement(prior_segments)}\nend" 696: else 697: interpolation_statement(prior_segments) 698: end 699: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 649 649: def to_s 650: ":#{key}" 651: end
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/routing.rb, line 661 661: def value_check 662: if default # Then we know it won't be nil 663: "#{value_regexp.inspect} =~ #{local_name}" if regexp 664: elsif optional? 665: # If we have a regexp check that the value is not given, or that it matches. 666: # If we have no regexp, return nil since we do not require a condition. 667: "#{local_name}.nil? || #{value_regexp.inspect} =~ #{local_name}" if regexp 668: else # Then it must be present, and if we have a regexp, it must match too. 669: "#{local_name} #{"&& #{value_regexp.inspect} =~ #{local_name}" if regexp}" 670: end 671: end


const val COL_CHILD_ID: String
The person ID of a child.
This is not a unique column since children have two parents, so there would be two rows with the same child ID and different parent IDs.
See Also
COL_PARENT_ID
Person.id


The elements we change with each new create request will form the parameters in our function. Two elements are required and the rest are optional.
We will need to submit our access token and provide the api url too


<- seq(2, 10, 2)
n_coi <- purrr::map_dfr(n_coi, function(coi) {
bootstraps <- sim_biallelic(coi = coi, plmaf = runif(1000, 0, 0.5))
sim_data <- c(seq(10, 100, 10), seq(200, 1000, 100))
n_bootstraps ::map_dfr(n_bootstraps, function(rep) {
purrrbootstrap_ci(sim_data, seq_error = 0, replicates = rep)
%>%
}) ::add_column(n_bootstraps = n_bootstraps)
tibble%>%
}) ::mutate(sim_coi = rep(n_coi, each = 19)) dplyr
Bootstrapping Convergence
In this document, we explore the convergence of bootstrapping replicates. In other words, we aim to identify how many replicates are needed before our bootstrapping functions produce a relatively small confidence interval. We first run our bootstrapped functions with a varying number of replicates across different simulated COI values.
Following running our algorithm, we can next plot our data with the x-axis representing the number of bootstrap replicates used and the y-axis representing the standard error. The color of each line indicates the COI with which data was simulated.
%>%
bootstraps ::mutate(sim_coi = forcats::as_factor(sim_coi)) %>%
dplyrggplot(aes(x = n_bootstraps, y = std.error, color = sim_coi)) +
geom_point() +
geom_line() +
geom_vline(xintercept = 100, linetype = "dashed") +
scale_x_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 1000, 100)) +
labs(y = "Standard Error", x = "Number of Bootstraps", color = "Simulated COI") +
theme_coiaf()
ggsave(
filename = here::here("convergence", "bootstrapping-convergence.png"),
device = "png",
width = 2000,
height = 1750,
units = "px",
dpi = "print"
)
Looking at the figure produced, we note that after 100 bootstrap iterations there is little difference in the standard error, even as the number of bootstraps increases. As a result, we can set the default number of replicates in our bootstrapping function to 100.


Marvel Website - ©2017
Home
Character
Team
Movie
Comics
Shop
CREATE A NEW HERO
Hero name:
Upload picture:
Popularity
Likes:
Dislikes:
VIP
Team:
None
Avengers
X-men
Reset


Pick Up
Existing Teams
(current)
New Team
Field Locations
New Field Locations
Logout
{{user}}
Current Team(s)
{% csrf_token %} {% for t in teams %}
{{t}}
{% endfor %}


Passionate about startups, internet and media -- and areas where these intersect. I will fit best in small teams, companies that are fast-paced, build products and components as micro-services, and tend to use open source technologies.
Noting a lack of good open source screenwriting options, I rebooted the Blyte screenwriter with it's original author, and renamed it Trelby. I implemented major UI modifications, import/export of the industry standard FDX format and HTML, binary installers for Windows/Ubuntu, undo/redo logic for the custom Text control, scene navigator, PDF watermarking, smooth scrolling, and multiple bugfixes. Currently also working on building a user and developer community around the project and taking on the incumbents.
Joined the startup early, among the first few employees, allowing me to implement multiple projects across the organization.
The lead of the Nexenta Core Platform, the open source storage centric distribution by Nexenta. Oversaw development of OS, online community outreach.
Prototyping: Developed applications, tools and technologies from ground up for internal research and development.
Global Outreach: Spoke and represented the project at multiple conferences spanning DebConf (New York), OpenSolaris conferences (Mountainvew, Germany, France), and Foss.in (India).
Operations: Oversaw the Indian storage business. Worked on scouting new VARs, partners, and clients.
Web and IT: Maintained all web properties for the initial years including, corporate website, partner outreach and CRM. Implemented licensing technology and management for commercial product. (Joomla/Wordpress/elgg/php/python).
Sun Microsystems/OpenSolaris/Beleix, Software Engineer
2007 — 2009
Served as the technical lead for Sun's Campus Ambassador program, and lead students worldwide. Also made significant contributions to the open solaris and Belenix projects
Ported Belenix operating system to boot via USB. Received international coverage for this work.
Served as the technical lead of the campus ambassador program for Sun Microsystems. Trained and evangelized open source technologies in OpenSolaris, including ZFS, Dtrace
Robotics: built a prototype wireless robotic car, using the embedded SunSpots platform.
VOLUNTEERING
Yukti/Nirmukta, Organizer
2011 — 2013
I was an organizer for Nirmukta, an organization with a focus on spreading rationality and critical thinking. We conducted workshops to figure out plans to root out super-station from civil society. Invited global personalities like Narendra Nayek and Babu Gogineni to participate and speak at the envent.
EDUCATION
VTU
2004 — 2008
Bachelor - Computer Science
SKILLS
Web Development (Master):HTML,
CSS,
Javascript,
Coffeescript,
Git,
CI
Frameworks (Master):Ruby on Rails,
NodeJS,
Backbone,
WxWidgets


{% for post in site.posts %} {% endfor %}
{% include header.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include portfolio_grid.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include team.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include modals.html %}


I've spent the last few months using Discord servers. Big and small, they all had the same problem. A lack of a good all-in-one bot.
I want to fix that.
Over the next couple months I'll be building Luna, an all-in-one open source Discord bot.
Want to know more? Join the support server!


Bella Thorne’s Guide To Polyamory: ‘It Really Depends On Finding The Right Mesh Of 2 People’
by Shakiel MahjouriBella Thorne says polyamory can be a really beautiful thing.
Thorne, 22, shared the secret sauce to polyamory when speaking to Cosmopolitan. The “Midnight Sun” actress explained how important it is for all parties to be on the same page.
“If you’re gonna date a guy and a girl at the same time, those people have to really f**k with each other,” she shared. “Or literally f**k with each other. You know what I’m saying? It’s like, it really depends on finding the right mesh of two people.”
Thorne went on to share some examples of magical emotional connections you can form in a polyamorous relationship.
 “Kind of having fun acting like children in that way. It’s a really fun experience.”
“I have been able to capture that a couple times, and I just love that idea,” Thorne added. “I love loving two people at once. I love sharing stories with three people in one room. So, I’m always trying to find ways to make it work because I think it really would make me happy.”
She admitted her partners are often caught off-guard when she brings up polyamory. Thorne said, however, their tune quickly changes.
“A lot of my partners start out like ‘what?’ and I’m like, ‘Bro, this is who I am.’ So, you’re either down or you’re not down and I totally understand if you’re not down,” Thorne said. “At this point in my life, I want to find what makes me the happiest, and that is the mission I am on.”
“A lot of people are actually down and it totally changes their mind. At first they’re like, gasp, ‘How do you even do that?'” she concluded. “And then we talk it through and they’re like, ‘Wow, that actually sounds kind of beautiful.'”
Thorne is currently linked to Italian singer Benjamin Mascolo and an unknown female who has only appeared in her Instagram photos with her face covered.


This code is based on source code from ASP.NET WebMatrix
Original source code by Nikhil Kothari
XHTML Formatting by Andrew Lin


Begin a revolution.
Saturn was the most distant of the five planets known to the ancients. In 1610, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was the first to gaze at Saturn through a telescope. To his surprise, he saw a pair of objects on either side of the planet. He sketched them as separate spheres and wrote that Saturn appeared to be triple-bodied. In 1659, Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens, using a more powerful telescope than Galileo's, proposed that Saturn was surrounded by a thin, flat ring.
In 1675, Italian-born astronomer Jean-Dominique Cassini discovered a "division" between what are now called the A and B rings. It is now known that the gravitational influence of Saturn's moon Mimas is responsible for the Cassini Division, which is 3,000 miles (4,800 kilometers) wide.
Like Jupiter, Saturn is made mostly of hydrogen and helium. Its volume is 755 times greater than that of Earth. Winds in the upper atmosphere reach 1,600 feet (500 meters) per second in the equatorial region. (In contrast, the strongest hurricane-force winds on Earth top out at about 360 feet, or 110 meters, per second.) These superfast winds, combined with heat rising from within the planet's interior, cause the yellow and gold bands visible in the atmosphere.
Saturn's ring system is the most extensive and complex in the solar system, extending hundreds of thousands of kilometers from the planet. In the early 1980s, NASA's two Voyager spacecraft revealed that Saturn's rings are made mostly of water ice. They also found "braided" rings, ringlets, and "spokes," dark features in the rings that circle the planet at different rates from that of the surrounding ring material. Material in the rings ranges in size from a few micrometers to several tens of meters, and the size and structure of the rings are partly a product of the gravitational influenceof several of Saturn's moons, known as "shepherd moons." Two of Saturn's small moons orbit within gaps in the main rings, and the rings are divided into seven sections.


Ad Blocker Detected!
It appears that you have an advert blocking browser extension enabled.
Our Publishers use this revenue in order to monetize their websites and provide you with their content. To permanently remove this message please consider to white list our website.
Adblock Plus users, click on Adblock plus icon, and deselect 'Enabled for this website'
For more information please see our Knowledge Base article:
http://kb.adf.ly/143/why-do-i-see-the-message-ad-blocker-detected
Or to continue to the destination link, click the button below.
|
AdF.ly : shorten urls and earn money
Your Site Here: 10,000 visitors / $5.00
|


JavaScript and Java are similar in some ways but fundamentally different in some others. The JavaScript language resembles Java but does not have Java's static typing and strong type checking. JavaScript follows most Java expression syntax, naming conventions and basic control-flow constructs which was the reason why it was renamed from LiveScript to JavaScript.
In contrast to Java's compile-time system of classes built by declarations, JavaScript supports a runtime system based on a small number of data types representing numeric, Boolean, and string values. JavaScript has a prototype-based object model instead of the more common class-based object model. The prototype-based model provides dynamic inheritance; that is, what is inherited can vary for individual objects. JavaScript also supports functions without any special declarative requirements. Functions can be properties of objects, executing as loosely typed methods.
JavaScript is a very free-form language compared to Java. You do not have to declare all variables, classes, and methods. You do not have to be concerned with whether methods are public, private, or protected, and you do not have to implement interfaces. Variables, parameters, and function return types are not explicitly typed.
React has been designed from the start for gradual adoption, and you can use as little or as much React as you need. Whether you want to get a taste of React, add some interactivity to a simple HTML page, or start a complex React-powered app, the links in this section will help you get started.
Online Playgrounds
If you’re interested in playing around with React, you can use an online code playground
Try a Hello World template on CodePen or CodeSandbox.
If you prefer to use your own text editor, you can also download this HTML file, edit it, and open it from the local filesystem in your browser. It does a slow runtime code transformation, so we’d only recommend using this for simple demos.
Add React to a Website
You can add React to an HTML page in one minute. You can then either gradually expand its presence, or keep it contained to a few dynamic widgets.
People come to React from different backgrounds and with different learning styles. Whether you prefer a more theoretical or a practical approach, we hope you’ll find this section helpful.
If you prefer to learn by doing, start with our practical tutorial.
If you prefer to learn concepts step by step, start with our guide to main concepts.
Like any unfamiliar technology, React does have a learning curve. With practice and some patience, you will get the hang of it.
First Examples
The React homepage contains a few small React examples with a live editor. Even if you don’t know anything about React yet, try changing their code and see how it affects the result.
React for Beginners
If you feel that the React documentation goes at a faster pace than you’re comfortable with, check out this overview of React by Tania Rascia. It introduces the most important React concepts in a detailed, beginner-friendly way. Once you’re done, give the documentation another try!
React for Designers
If you’re coming from a design background, these resources are a great place to get started.
JavaScript Resources
The React documentation assumes some familiarity with programming in the JavaScript language. You don’t have to be an expert, but it’s harder to learn both React and JavaScript at the same time.
We recommend going through this JavaScript overview to check your knowledge level. It will take you between 30 minutes and an hour but you will feel more confident learning React.
The React blog is the official source for the updates from the React team. Anything important, including release notes or deprecation notices, will be posted there first.
You can also follow the @reactjs account on Twitter, but you won’t miss anything essential if you only read the blog.
Not every React release deserves its own blog post, but you can find a detailed changelog for every release in the CHANGELOG.md file in the React repository, as well as on the Releases page.
if (true) {
let y = 5;
}
console.log(y);
// ReferenceError: y is not defined
This documentation always reflects the latest stable version of React. Since React 16, you can find older versions of the documentation on a separate page. Note that documentation for past versions is snapshotted at the time of the release, and isn’t being continuously updated.
if (true) {
let y = 5;
}
console.log(y);
// ReferenceError: y is not defined
Use as little or as much React as you need.
React has been designed from the start for gradual adoption, and you can use as little or as much React as you need. Perhaps you only want to add some “sprinkles of interactivity” to an existing page. React components are a great way to do that.
if (true) {
let y = 5;
}
console.log(y);
// ReferenceError: y is not defined
The majority of websites aren’t, and don’t need to be, single-page apps. With a few lines of code and no build tooling, try React in a small part of your website. You can then either gradually expand its presence, or keep it contained to a few dynamic widgets.
if (true) {
let y = 5;
}
console.log(y);
// ReferenceError: y is not defined
In this section, we will show how to add a React component to an existing HTML page. You can follow along with your own website, or create an empty HTML file to practice.
There will be no complicated tools or install requirements — to complete this section, you only need an internet connection, and a minute of your time.
First, open the HTML page you want to edit. Add an empty < div > tag to mark the spot where you want to display something with React. For example:
if (true) {
let y = 5;
}
console.log(y);
// ReferenceError: y is not defined


How to apply to cancel a judgment
Follow these steps:
- Explain why you think the judgment should be cancelled
- Submit a defence to the original claim
- Pay a fee of £255
- Go to a hearing about the judgment, in most cases
If the court cancels the judgment
We'll send your claim defence to {{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }} and ask them to respond.
You might have to go to another hearing, about the claim itself.
If your request is rejected
Your defence will be cancelled. You'll have to pay according to the terms of the judgment.


{% extends "siem/base.html" %} {% block sub-title %}Update Parse Helper | {% endblock %} {% block content-main %}
There were some errors.


Drupal 8 FTW!
A journey in the world of the Drop
Janez Urevc
/
@slashrsm
Entities and fields
Views
Other sweet parts of the drop
image styles - image processing
security
SEO friendly
commerce
multilingual
layout configuraton
3rd party integrations
webforms
Thank you!
Janez Urevc
/
@slashrsm


--- title: "Inline Elements" type: typography scss: sass/modules/_typography.scss usage: "Inline HTML5 elements to be used in a paragraph element." ---
This line of text is deleted.
This line of text is emphasised.
This line of text is strong.
This line of text is a code.
This line of text is small.
This line of text is highlighted.


Spotify GDPR Analysis
See how you've changedGet started
How it works
The GDPR is a European law that requires tech companies to let you download the data that they have collected about you. It turns out that Spotify has a record of every time that you stream any song, and that information can be turned into colourful graphs and charts!
This service will take your GDPR data and give you a detailed look at your own listening history and how your listening patterns have changed over time.
Privacy
We do not store any information about you when you submit your GDPR data. All of the analysis is performed in your browser, and the only requests sent to the server are to match song names to artists, genres, and albums.


--- layout: post title: Chinese Song & Dance in Auburn, AL date: 2009-09-23 17:50:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Last night my father, mother, and Edel went to visit a Chinese song and dance event performed by the Tianjing Troupe in Auburn, AL. It was very nice and great to actually see something like this in Auburn. Below is one of the photos and the Flickr set.


Want to contact us via live chat? We are available Monday to Friday, 9am to 5:30pm.
At Readymade Business 4 U, we have years of experience in the promotion, marketing and full set-up of successful business models across the UK & Ireland. We have helped more than 200 people start their own succesful business.
© Readymade Business 4 U Ltd 2016.
Sign up for our newsletter and receive regular updates on new opportunities, special offers and discounts. You can unsubscribe at any time using the unsubscribe link in any email we send to you.


+>- What is Air Pollution?
Air pollution can be defined as the presence of toxic chemicals or compounds (including those of biological origin) in the air, at levels that pose a health risk. In an even broader sense, air pollution means the presence of chemicals or compounds in the air which are usually not present and which lower the quality of the air or cause detrimental changes to the quality of life (such as the damaging of the ozone layer or causing global warming).
+>- What causes Air Pollution?
Air pollution is probably one of the most serious environmental problems confronting our civilization today. Most often, it is caused by human activities such as mining, construction, transportation, industrial work, agriculture, smelting, etc. However, natural processes such as volcanic eruptions and wildfires may also pollute the air, but their occurrence is rare and they usually have a local effect, unlike human activities that are ubiquitous causes of air pollution and contribute to the global pollution of the air every single day.
+>- Air Pollutants -
In most cases, air pollutants cannot be seen or smelled. However, that does not mean that they do not exist in high enough amounts to be a health hazard! Additionally, a number of gases are linked to the so-called "greenhouse effect", which means that those gases retain more heat and thus contribute to the overall global warming. The most common example of a greenhouse gas is carbon dioxide, which is emitted from many industrial processes. Another example is methane, which is also an explosive gas. Despite the fact that ozone in the stratosphere plays a protective role against ultraviolet irradiation, it is harmful when in high concentration at ground level, also affecting the respiratory and cardiovascular system. Furthermore, nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs), dioxins, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are all considered air pollutants that are harmful to humans. Carbon monoxide can even provoke direct poisoning when breathed in at high levels. Heavy metals such as lead, when absorbed into the human body, can lead to direct poisoning or chronic intoxication, depending on exposure. Diseases occurring from the aforementioned substances include principally respiratory problems such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), asthma, bronchiolitis, and also lung cancer, cardiovascular events, central nervous system dysfunctions, and cutaneous diseases. Last but not least, climate change resulting from environmental pollution affects the geographical distribution of many infectious diseases, as do natural disasters. The only way to tackle this problem is through public awareness coupled with a multidisciplinary approach by scientific experts; national and international organizations must address the emergence of this threat and propose sustainable solutions.


'Fake and illegal': NCP's Majeed Memon slams BJP govt in Maharashtra
The NCP leader said that the recent developments in Maharashtra have shocked everyone.
by ANINew Delhi: NCP leader and Rajya Sabha MP Majeed Memon has slammed the newly formed BJP-led government in Maharashtra terming it as "fake and illegal". He added that it will fall within seven days.
"The Governor has given Devendra Fadnavis time till November 30 to prove majority in the Assembly. We will end Fadnavis' 'khushfehmi' (misconception) in the floor test. We have the majority. Their government will fall within seven days. This is a fake and illegal government," Memon told ANI on Saturday.
The NCP leader said that the recent developments in Maharashtra have shocked everyone.
"This is a government of darkness. Everyone is asking what was the emergency for the Governor that he had to withdraw President's Rule at 5:47 am?" he said.
Memon said that Devendra Fadnavis and Ajit Pawar were invited and sworn in as Chief Minister and Deputy Chief Minister as if it were an occasion for mourning.
At a time when deliberations among Congress, NCP and Shiv Sena on the formation of a non-BJP government in the state had seemingly reached the final stage, the BJP formed the government in a surprise development on Saturday morning.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


COVID-19 Novelty Estimator
The COVID 19 Novelty Estimator:
Population:
Time To Elapse:
Reported Cases:
Total Hospital Beds:
Period Type:
Days
Weeks
Months


when you start iguana, modify m_notary_run so it logs to a file
this is near the top of m_notary_run
iguana_arg=${2:-notary}
stdbuf -oL $1 ../agents/iguana $iguana_arg & #> iguana.log 2> error.log &
make it look like this
iguana_arg=${2:-notary}
stdbuf -oL $1 ../agents/iguana $iguana_arg > iguana.log 2> error.log &
when you have an iguana.log file, it's easier to work with.


Threshold Value: 130
Threshold Value: 2
Threshold Value: 130. However it seems that there is a possiblity for more than one optimal threshold value. This is because readability is arguably subjective and the threshold chosen can be left to personal preferrence regarding the thickness of the lines of text. Thus, rather than any single number, the optimal threshold is more of a range.
I used the sharpen tool to enhance the edges of this image. What I found was that the edges of the music staves, the notes, and the written words sharpened. Additionally, sharpening the image uncovered a few imperfections like random specs of black peppered throughout the sheet music. As well, as I continued sharpening, the lines of music from another page of sheet music became visble, possibly imprinted by the page after or the silhouette of the page behind it.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
B
C
E
G
N
V
A
add(T)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Appends the specified POJO to this builder.
add(T...)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Appends the specified POJO array to this builder.
add(Collection<? extends T>)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Appends the specified POJO collection to this builder.
B
base(Class<? super T>)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Specifies the base class of the POJO.
BeanTable
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean
An implementation of the
ITable
interface that treats the specified zero or more POJOs as a table.
BeanTable.Builder
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean
A builder to create a
BeanTable
instances providing chainable methods.
build()
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Constructs a
BeanTable
instance.
Builder(Class<T>)
- Constructor for class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Constructs a builder.
Builder(Class<T>, String)
- Constructor for class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Constructs a builder.
C
com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean
- package com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean
Provides data set implementations that can treat POJOs as a table.
E
exclude(String...)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Specifies the property names to exclude from table column.
exclude(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Specifies the property types to exclude from table column.
G
getRowCount()
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable
getTableMetaData()
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable
getValue(int, String)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable
N
naming(Naming)
- Method in class com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
BeanTable.Builder
Specifies the naming convention for columns.
Naming
- Enum in
com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean
Defines the conventions for resolving column names from property names.
V
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
Naming
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
values()
- Static method in enum com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean.
Naming
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
A
B
C
E
G
N
V
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


Our ability to stay abreast of the latest in interior design industry coupled with the ingenuity and imagination of our experienced professionals has made J. Design group, a dominant player in this market. We have successfully completed a diverse range of projects throughout Southern Florida for hotels, restaurants, financial institutions, hospitality installations, corporate facilities and luxury homes. Our customers are located in communities such as Sunny Isle, Miami Beach, Boca Raton, Aventura, Pincrest, South Beach, Palm Beach, and Miami.
Whether it is prestigious office, luxury home, casual cafe or an upscale restaurant, our team of interior decorators are equally at ease to carry out any type of project from initial planning to final implementation. One of our
primary responsibilities as interior designer and decorator is to focus on the key elements in your home or office space. The next step is to create a functional environment in each of these elements that optimizes space and finally, create a unique design solution that relates to our client’s vision while maintaining a balance between functionality and aesthetics.
Whether it’s a bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, living area or hallway in your home; or the bar, restrooms, waiting areas, kitchen and dining areas in a restaurant, our interior design professionals have unique and innovative design solutions for any type of outfit. We ensure that our design will create a stunning first impression when your guests enter your home or business for the first time.


Tracking self-reported cases.
Got COVID, know of someone who's sick, or got an email from a professor?
Report it
here.
Reports are deleted after 1 week and kept anonymized.
As a general note, this is the internet. Do not trust this data. This is more of a fun social
experiment, hopefully UBC releases a real dashboard.
Remember that 1 report might not be 1 case.
{{range .Courses}}
{{.Rank}}
{{if .IsHousing }}{{.Name}}{{else}}{{.SubjectCode}} {{.Number}}{{end}}
{{.Reports}}
{{.Name}}{{if .IsHousing }}{{else}} {{.Number}}{{end}} - {{.Reports}} in the
last
week.
{{end}}


The future is a concept, it doesn’t exist There is no such thing as tomorrow. There never will be because time is always now. That’s one of the things we discover when we stop talking to ourselves and stop thinking. We find there is only present, only an eternal now.


Check out the inspiration behind the design!
The inspiration behind the T-shirt’s design was the Badger spirit. The team members, both being exchange students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, had never seen anything like the love for school by its students before. As part of their project in the course MHR322: Introduction to Entrepreneurial Management by Professor Dan Olszewski, they decided to create a design which expressed much but was minimal in its expression.
What the design infers is the spirit of giving back that has been inculcated in UW-Madison alumni. Together Forward* is the tagline of Wisconsin School of Business (WSB). Our target customers are students and alumni of UW-Madison’s WSB. All profits generated from this project will proceed to the Great People Scholarship which works on supporting scholars who would otherwise be unable to attend the university due to financial reasons.
*Together Forward is a registered trademark of the Wisconsin School of Business
Every penny counts.
Using this medium of selling T-shirts, the team wishes success en masse! What's better is that our T-shirt is available in all sizes!
Support someone!nmaheshwari2 [at] wisc [dot] edu
ssong93 [at] wisc [dot] edu


|
|||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Token | |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis | API and code to convert text into indexable tokens. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.br | Analyzer for Brazilian. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.cjk | Analyzer for Chinese, Japanese and Korean. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.cn | Analyzer for Chinese. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.de | Analyzer for German. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.el | Analyzer for Greek. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.fr | Analyzer for French. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.nl | Analyzer for Dutch. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.ru | Analyzer for Russian. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.snowball | TokenFilter and Analyzer implementations that use Snowball
stemmers. |
| org.apache.lucene.analysis.standard | A grammar-based tokenizer constructed with JavaCC. |
| org.apache.lucene.index.memory | High-performance single-document main memory Apache Lucene fulltext search index. |
| org.apache.lucene.search.highlight | The highlight package contains classes to provide "keyword in context" features typically used to highlight search terms in the text of results pages. |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis that return Token | |
abstract Token |
TokenStream.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
Token |
StopFilter.next()
Returns the next input Token whose termText() is not a stop word. |
Token |
LowerCaseFilter.next()
|
Token |
ISOLatin1AccentFilter.next()
|
Token |
LengthFilter.next()
Returns the next input Token whose termText() is the right len |
Token |
KeywordTokenizer.next()
|
Token |
PorterStemFilter.next()
Returns the next input Token, after being stemmed |
Token |
CharTokenizer.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.br |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.br that return Token | |
Token |
BrazilianStemFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.cjk |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.cjk that return Token | |
Token |
CJKTokenizer.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.cn |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.cn that return Token | |
Token |
ChineseFilter.next()
|
Token |
ChineseTokenizer.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.de |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.de that return Token | |
Token |
GermanStemFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.el |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.el that return Token | |
Token |
GreekLowerCaseFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.fr |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.fr that return Token | |
Token |
FrenchStemFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.nl |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.nl that return Token | |
Token |
DutchStemFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.ru |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.ru that return Token | |
Token |
RussianStemFilter.next()
|
Token |
RussianLowerCaseFilter.next()
|
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.snowball |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.snowball that return Token | |
Token |
SnowballFilter.next()
Returns the next input Token, after being stemmed |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.analysis.standard |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.analysis.standard that return Token | |
Token |
StandardFilter.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
Token |
StandardTokenizer.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.index.memory |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.index.memory that return Token | |
Token |
SynonymTokenFilter.next()
Returns the next token in the stream, or null at EOS. |
protected Token |
SynonymTokenFilter.createToken(String synonym,
Token current)
Creates and returns a token for the given synonym of the current input token; Override for custom (stateless or stateful) behaviour, if desired. |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.index.memory with parameters of type Token | |
protected Token |
SynonymTokenFilter.createToken(String synonym,
Token current)
Creates and returns a token for the given synonym of the current input token; Override for custom (stateless or stateful) behaviour, if desired. |
| Uses of Token in org.apache.lucene.search.highlight |
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.search.highlight that return Token | |
Token |
TokenGroup.getToken(int index)
|
| Methods in org.apache.lucene.search.highlight with parameters of type Token | |
float |
Scorer.getTokenScore(Token token)
Called for each token in the current fragment |
boolean |
Fragmenter.isNewFragment(Token nextToken)
Test to see if this token from the stream should be held in a new TextFragment |
boolean |
NullFragmenter.isNewFragment(Token token)
|
float |
QueryScorer.getTokenScore(Token token)
|
boolean |
SimpleFragmenter.isNewFragment(Token token)
|
|
|||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |