pnmcat(1) pnmcat(1) NAME pnmcat - concatenate portable anymaps SYNOPSIS pnmcat [-white|-black] -leftright|-lr [-jtop|-jbottom] pnmfile pnmfile ... pnmcat [-white|-black] -topbottom|-tb [-jleft|-jright] pnmfile pnmfile ... DESCRIPTION Reads portable anymaps as input. Concatenates them either left to right or top to bottom, and produces a portable anymap as output. pamdice splits an image up into smaller ones. pnmtile concatenates a single input image to itself repeatedly. OPTIONS If the anymaps are not all the same height (left-right) or width (top- bottom), the smaller ones have to be justified with the largest. By default, they get centered, but you can specify one side or the other with one of the -j* flags. So, -topbottom -jleft would stack the anymaps on top of each other, flush with the left edge. The -white and -black flags specify what color to use to fill in the extra space when doing this justification. If neither is specified, the program makes a guess. All flags can be abbreviated to their shortest unique prefix. SEE ALSO pamdice(1), pnmtile(1), pamcut(1), pnm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1989 by Jef Poskanzer. 12 March 1989 pnmcat(1)


The Crown: Truth behind the relationship between The Queen and her racing manager
The Crown season 3 episode 5 depicts The Queen going on a trip with her long-time friend Lord "Porchey" Porchester, but just how accurate to history is their relationship?
by Lewis Knight, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lewis-knight/It's a relationship that has already fuelled much speculation where The Crown is concerned.
The Netflix series The Crown has portrayed the long-running friendship between The Queen (Olivia Colman) and Lord "Porchey" Porchester (Joseph Kloska), with some even concerned that the new series would suggest they were more than friends.
The fifth episode of the season, entitled Coup, sees Elizabeth II question what sort of life she could have had if she wasn't monarch as the pair go on trips to aid their chances with their horse-racing endeavours.
But is The Crown suggesting any more than what history tells us of the pair?
In the new official book The Crown: The Inside History 1956-1977, historian and show historical consultant Robert Lacey writes: "Towards the end of Episode 305 a mildly jealous Prince Philip indecorously suggests that it was not just Her Majesty's racehorses that 'Porchey' was very keen on injecting - and the lifelong personal friendship that Elizabeth II enjoyed with Lord Porchester until his death aged 77 in 2001 has sometimes been the source of inneundo.
"But there is no historical basis for any suggestion of impropriety - and The Crown certainly has no truck with it."
He adds: "On their 1967 trip to Normandy, for example, Elizabeth and 'Porchey' were accompanied by his Anglo-American wife Jean Wallop, who remained of the Queen's closest personal friends until her own death in April 2019."
Lacey surmises: "The touching and unashamed intimacy enjoyed by Elizabeth II and Lord Porchester went back to the passion for horses they discovered they shared when they first got to know each other as teenagers.
"We have seen this relationship developing in previous episodes of The Crown, and 305 is the episode that makes it official."
That closes the book on that!
The Crown season 3 is available now on Netflix.
What did you think of The Crown season 3? Let us know in the comments below.


| speed > 2000 | (speed <= 2000) | !(speed <= 2000) |
|---|---|---|
| F | T | F |
| T | F | T |
The original program fragment used this boolean expression
!(speed > 2000 && memory > 512)
which is explained in the following truth table (repeated from a previous page):
| speed > 2000 | memory > 512 | speed > 2000 && memory > 512 | !(speed > 2000 && memory > 512) |
|---|---|---|---|
| F | F | F | T |
| F | T | F | T |
| T | F | F | T |
| T | T | T | F |
An equivalent program fragment used this boolean expression
speed <= 2000 || memory <= 512
which is explained in the following truth table:
| speed > 2000 | memory > 512 | speed <= 2000 | memory <= 512 | speed <= 2000 || memory <= 512 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| F | F | T | T | T |
| F | T | T | F | T |
| T | F | F | T | T |
| T | T | F | F | F |
Each table has the same first two columns. The true/false values in the last column of each table are the same, which shows that the two boolean expressions are equivalent. One expression can be used in place of the other in a program.
Is there only one correct way to write an if
statement in a program?


rotten > Library > Biographies > Nazi Leaders > Martin Bormann
Martin Bormann
Criminal Action against Martin Bormann on Charge of Murder
File Index No. Js 11/61 (GStA Ffm.), April 4, 1973:
XI. Result
Although nature has placed limits on human powers of recognition (BGHZ Vol. 36, pp. 379-393-NJW 1962, 1505), it is proved with certainty that the two skeletons found on the Ulap fairgrounds in Berlin on December 7 and 8, 1972, are identical with the accused Martin Bormann and Dr. Ludwig Stumpfegger.
The accused and Dr. Ludwig Stumpfegger died in Berlin in the early hours of the morning of May 2, 1945 -- sometime between 1:30 and 2:30 A.M.
XII. Further Measures
1. The search for Martin Bormann is officially terminated....
Timeline
| 17 Jun 1900 |
Martin Bormann born, Halberstadt Germany. |
| Mar 1924 |
Imprisoned for one year. |
| Oct 1933 |
Appointed an NSDAP Reichsleiter. |
| 19 Aug 1942 |
"The Slavs are to work for us. In so far as we do not need them, they may die. Slav fertility is not desirable." |
| 1 Jul 1943 |
Assigns the Jewish Question to Adolf Eichmann. |
| 1 May 1945 |
Adolf Hitler commits suicide, Fuhrerbunker, Berlin. |
| 2 May 1945 |
Martin Bormann dies, Berlin. |
| 1946 |
Martin Bormann "spotted" in an Italian monastery. |
| 1946 |
Wife, Gerda, dies of cancer, South Tyrol. |
| 1 Oct 1946 |
Martin Bormann sentenced to death at Nuremberg Trials, in absentia. |
| 7 Dec 1972 |
Skeletons of Martin Bormann and Dr. Ludwig Stumpfegger found, Ulap Fairgrounds, Berlin. Identified by Dr. Reidar F. Sognnaes using dental records of Bormann's dentist, Prof. Hugo Blaschke. |
| 4 Apr 1973 |
Martin Bormann declared dead by Frankfurt State Prosecutor. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


@(m: Movie, recs: List[Movie])
Release: @m.releaseDate
Genre: @for(genre <- m.genre()) { @genre }
Url: @m.url
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Before Change
self.assertFalse(result["targets"]["src/python/alpha:alpha"]["is_synthetic"])
def test_preferred_jvm_distributions(self):
with temporary_dir() as strict_jdk_home:
with temporary_dir() as non_strict_jdk_home:
strict_cache_key = (Revision(1, 6), Revision(1, 6, 9999), False)
non_strict_cache_key = (Revision(1, 6), None, False)
DistributionLocator._CACHE[strict_cache_key] = Distribution(home_path=strict_jdk_home)
DistributionLocator._CACHE[non_strict_cache_key] = Distribution(home_path=non_strict_jdk_home)
self.assertEqual({"strict": strict_jdk_home, "non_strict": non_strict_jdk_home},
self.execute_export_json()["preferred_jvm_distributions"]["java6"])
After Change
with self.fake_distribution(version="10000") as non_strict_home:
self.set_options_for_scope("jvm-distributions",
paths={
normalize_os_name(get_os_name()): [
strict_home,
non_strict_home
]
})
with subsystem_instance(DistributionLocator) as locator:
locator._reset() // Make sure we get a fresh read from the options set just above.


--- layout: single author_profile: true classes: wide permalink: /experience/ ---
Citi, New York City, US
Jan 2021 – current
Designed and developed a high-frequency trading algorithm leveraging autoregression model, vwap(volume-weighted average price) algorithm, kdb, and q-sql for a next-generation trading platform.
ARIS Technology, Chicago, US
Dec 2018 - Feb 2019
Participated in the design, research, and development of AI-powered robotics 3D scanning software. Focused on improving the user experience of the software through end-to-end software GUI & workflow design and developing intuitive web interfaces.
About ARISLab by Lab Inc., Seoul, Korea
Oct 2016 - Dec 2017
Co-founded and operated the online platform that helps students search and connect with science & engineering laboratories. Led the product development by databasing meta data on 3000+ research labs and managing the development of the web UX/UI and optimized search engine. This platform reached 10 thousand users in a year and the company was acquired by R&F Chemical.
LabbyLab on media(Korean)


About
What is Pascal3D
Pascal3D (P3D) is an open source cross platform game engine for Free Pascal/Lazarus. It is focussed on ease of use while trying to be flexible enough to support advanced features and being extendable.
Features
- Object oriented
- Game data is organized in data blocks similar to Blender
- Saving and loading
- Blender export script (Python)
- Garbage collector
- Scenes that can be rendered separately
- Instancing
- Properties are streamed from/to file automatically
- Materials
- Custom Shader Materials with GLSL (very basic)
- Node Based Materials
- You can define your own nodes in P3D Markdown with GLSL
- PBR and Blinn/Phong nodes
- Image based lightning - can be generated from environment maps on the fly
- Simple ocean shader
- Graphical User Interface
- A GUI similar to Lazarus' LCL
- Form editor for visually designing your interface (Planned)
- Prerendered bitmap texts and SDF fonts
- Signed distance field for Bitmap Fonts
- TTF fonts can be easily converted to Bitmap Fonts
- Editor library for creating an IDE to edit p3d files
- Works with OpenGL 2.1+ (Some functions like PBR need OpenGL 3.3)
Pascal3D License
Pascal3D is published under the MIT License
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2019 Johannes Rosleff Soerensen
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Part 1
Collation - Computing - Interpretation
Part 2
Common issues: past and present
Froger 1968: La collation des manuscrits est une opération qui relève en quelque sorte de la comptabilité: la machine peut fort bien l'exécuter.
Marichal 1968: Pour les collations l'emploi d'un ordinateur est dans la plupart de cas irréalisable.
Dearing 1970: a student introduced me to a professional programmer in the aircraft industry. [...] He did the programming in his spare time over a couple of months and charged it to experience. [...] Mr. Bandat [the second programmer] also worked in his spare time. [...] We paid him a lump sum on delivery, but it did not fully compensate him for his time.
Petty and Gibson 1970: Since one of the most tirying difficulties of our first attempt had been the uncertainty of our communications with the programmers, Mr. Petty proposed that a second effort be made in which he would be the programmer. We would thus be certain that decisions made by us as textual scholars would not be circumvented when they were translated into machine code.
Michel 1982: Les progrès réalisés sont largement déterminés par la rigueur méthodologique des concepts que l'informatique impose à celui qui en use.
Robinson 1989: Along the way, I learnt several computer languages and found myself re-thinking some of the fundamental notions of textual criticism.
Gilbert 1979: The COLLATE system is modular, i.e., it is composed of a series of programs each of which performs a simple procedure. Such an approach allows the editor to correct errors in the data as they are perceived. It also means that less time is spent waiting for computer resources to become available.
Waite 1979: ... separating as much as possible the different steps in the program so that they can be altered independently to meet varying conditions.
Raben 1979: If we consider this problem [that of the alignment] in terms of points on a series of arrays rather than on several linear formats.
Dearing 1970: It is not as difficult to compare texts by computer as it is to record the results of the comparison in a way that will be easy and unambiguous to read. My desires as to the print-out determined how Mr. Bland [the programmer] chose to do the comparison.
Ott 1973: By means of this new tool [Tustep], which we have in electronic data processing, new and higher standards are imposed not only on the results of others sciences, but also on critical editions - standards which can scarcely be satisfied by traditional methods. This is , in my view, the main reason why electronic data processing should be employed in the preparation of critical editions, especially in large and complex projects. The question whether it is possible or not to save time and / or money by these methods is only of secondary importance. The expenses necessary for future critical editions may possibly be even higher than they have been in the past when these tools were not yet available.
Raben 1979: We who believe in bringing to the study of literature every tool that can increase our aesthetic responses and intellectual comprehension are accused of restricting our field of vision, of reducing the greatness of art to the trivial level of counting or alphabetizing. It may be many years before the true range and basis of our efforts will be generally recognized.
Part 3
Collation and visualization applications


Soccer stars, Peter Frampton, Cicely Tyson show up in 'Madam Secretary' finale
by Karen ButlerNov. 20 (UPI) -- Actresses Cicely Tyson and Tyne Daly, music icon Peter Frampton and members of the U.S. women's soccer team will appear in the series finale of Madam Secretary, CBS announced.
The show will end its six-season run on Dec. 8.
"Members of the World Cup champion U.S. Women's Soccer team -- Crystal Dunn, Allie Long, Ashlyn Harris and Ali Krieger -- visit the White House to help Elizabeth (Téa Leoni) kick off a new landmark political initiative," a press release from the network said. "Cicely Tyson guest stars as Flo Avery, who was born the day women were granted the right to vote, and joins the soccer stars at the White House. Tyne Daly guest stars as Sen. Amy Ross from Ohio, who opposes the initiative."
Frampton, who previously appeared in Season 5 of the political drama, will return to perform during a McCord family celebration.
The Madam Secretary ensemble also includes Tim Daly, Željko Ivanek, Patina Miller, Erich Bergen, Wallis Currie-Wood and Kevin Rahm. The show follows the title character -- Leoni's Elizabeth McCord -- as she juggles international diplomacy with being the married mother of three children.
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\[y=\text{sign}(f(\vec{x}))=\text{sign}\left(\sum\limits_{i=1}^m \alpha_mG_m(\vec{x})\right)\]
where \(G_m(\vec{x})\) are sub classifiers.
\[\nonumber L(y,f(\vec{x}))=\exp[-yf(\vec{x})] \text{ i.e., exponential loss function}\]
\[(\alpha_m,G_m(x))= \arg\min_{\alpha,G} \sum_{i=1}^N \exp{[-y_i(f_{m-1}(\vec{x}_i)+\alpha G(\vec{x}_i))]}\]
Define \(\bar{w}_{mi}=\exp{[-y_i(f_{m-1}(\vec{x}_i)]}\), which is constant w.r.t. \(\alpha, G\) \[(\alpha_m,G_m(x))= \arg\min_{\alpha,G} \sum_{i=1}^N {\bar{w}}_{mi} \exp{(-y_i \alpha G(x_i))}\]
\[\begin{aligned} & \mathcal{D}=\{(\vec{x}_1,y_1),(\vec{x}_2,y2),\dots,(\vec{x}_N,y_N)\} \\ & \quad \text{where } \vec{x}_i \in \mathbb{R}^D,\ y_i \in \{-1,+1\} \\ & \text{ Weak classifiers } \{G_1,G_2,\dots,G_m\}\end{aligned}\]
Final classifier: \(G(x)\)
Initialize the weights’ distribution of training data(when \(m=1\)) \[\nonumber \mathcal{D}_0=(w_{11},w_{12},\cdots,w_{1n})=(\frac{1}{N},\frac{1}{N},\cdots,\frac{1}{N})\]
Iterate over \(m=1,2,\dotsc,M\) (a) Use training data with current weights’ distribution \(\mathcal{D}_m\) to get a classifier \(G_m(\vec{x})\) (b) Compute the error rate of \(G_m(\vec{x})\) over the training data
\[e_m=P(G_m(\vec{x}_i)\neq y_i)=\sum_{i=1}^N {w_{mi}\mathbb{I}(G_m(\vec{x}_i) \neq y_i)}\]
(c) Compute the coefficient of classifier \(G_m(x)\) \[\alpha_m = \frac{1}{2}\log{\frac{1-e_m}{e_m}}\] (d) Update the weights’ distribution of training data \[w_{m+1,i}=\frac{w_{mi}}{Z_m}\exp(-\alpha_m y_i G_m(\vec{x}_i))\] where \(Z_m\) is the normalizing constant \[Z_m=\sum_{i=1}^N w_{mi}\exp(-\alpha_m y_i G_m(\vec{x}_i))\]
Ensemble \(M\) weak classifiers \[G(x)=\text{sign}f(\vec{x})=\text{sign}\left[\sum_{m=1}^M \alpha_m G_m(\vec{x})\right]\]
The upper bound of the training error of AdaBoost is \[\frac{1}{N} \sum_{i=1}^N \mathbb{I}(G(\vec{x}_i)\neq y_i) \leq \frac{1}{N} \sum_{i=1}^N \exp(-y_i f(\vec{x}_i))=\prod_{m=1}^M Z_m\]
Note: the following equation would help proof this theorem \[w_{mi}\exp(-\alpha_m y_i G_m(\vec{x}_i))=Z_m w_{m+1,i}\]


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An amusement park is a park that features various attractions, such as rides and games, as well as other events for entertainment purposes. A theme park is a type of amusement park that bases its structures and attractions around a central theme, often featuring multiple areas with different themes. Unlike temporary and mobile funfairs and carnivals, amusement parks are stationary and built for long-lasting operation. They are more elaborate than city parks and playgrounds, usually providing attractions that cater to a variety of age groups. While amusement parks often contain themed areas, theme parks place a heavier focus with more intricately-designed themes that revolve around a particular subject or group of subjects.
Amusement parks evolved from European fairs, pleasure gardens and large picnic areas, which were created for people's recreation. World's fairs and other types of international expositions also influenced the emergence of the amusement park industry. Lake Compounce opened in 1846 and is considered the oldest continuously-operating amusement park in North America. The first theme parks emerged in the mid-twentieth century with the opening of Santa Claus Land in 1946, Santa's Workshop in 1949, and Disneyland in 1955.
The amusement park evolved from three earlier traditions: traveling or periodic fairs, pleasure gardens and exhibitions such as world fairs. The oldest influence was the periodic fair of the Middle Ages - one of the earliest was the Bartholomew Fair in England from 1133. By the 18th and 19th centuries, they had evolved into places of entertainment for the masses, where the public could view freak shows, acrobatics, conjuring and juggling, take part in competitions and walk through menageries.


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Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
BUK7D25-40EX(Q105) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
BUK7D25-40EX(Q106) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040220K0FKED(R101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
WSLP0805R0100FEA(R175) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW0402200KFKED(R176) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040220K0FKED(R177) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R178) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R179) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R180) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R181) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R182) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R183) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04022K20FKED(R184) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R185) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R186) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R187) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
WSLP0805R0100FEA(R188) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R189) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R190) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R191) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R192) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040220K0FKED(R193) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R194) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LM5050Q1MK-1/NOPB(U110) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
TPSM84209RKHR(U111) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LM5050Q1MK-1/NOPB(U112) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
TPSM84209RKHR(U113) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LM5050Q1MK-1/NOPB(U114) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
LMZM33606RLXR(U115) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
SN74LVC1G125DCKR(U116) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Power.SchDoc |
SN74LVC1G125DCKR(U116) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R195) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R196) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW04022K20FKED(R197) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R198) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R199) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
CRCW04022K20FKED(R200) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
TLV7022DDFR(U117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
TLV7022DDFR(U117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Address.SchDoc |
TLV7022DDFR(U117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Mux.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C161) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Mux.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R173) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Mux.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R174) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - I2C Mux.SchDoc |
TCA9548AMRGER(U108) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C103) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C104) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C105) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C106) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C107) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C108) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C110) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C111) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C112) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C113) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C114) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C115) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C116) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C118) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C119) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C120) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C121) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C122) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C123) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C124) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C125) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C126) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C127) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C128) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C129) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C130) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C131) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C132) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C180J5GACTU(C133) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
C0402C180J5GACTU(C134) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D103) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D104) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D105) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D106) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
BLM18PG121SN1D(L100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
BLM18PG121SN1D(L101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
BLM18PG121SN1D(L102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT103) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT104) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT105) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT106) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT107) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT108) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT110) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT111) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT112) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT113) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT114) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT115) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT116) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R103) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R104) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R105) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R106) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R107) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R108) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R109) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R110) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R111) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R112) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R113) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R114) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R115) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R116) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R117) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R118) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R119) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R120) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R121) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R122) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R123) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R124) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R125) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R126) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R127) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R128) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R129) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04021M00FKED(R130) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R131) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R132) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R133) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K00FKED(R134) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
KSZ8999I(U100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
KSZ8999I(U100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
KSZ8999I(U100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
KSZ8999I(U100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
KSZ8999I(U100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
24AA025E64T-I/OT(U101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Ethernet Switch.SchDoc |
TSX-3225 25.0000MF10P-C0(Y100) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C105K4PACTU(C142) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C143) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C144) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C105K4PACTU(C145) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C146) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C105K4PACTU(C147) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C105K4PACTU(C148) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C149) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C150) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C151) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C152) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C153) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C154) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C180J5GACTU(C155) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
C0402C180J5GACTU(C156) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D119) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D120) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D121) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D122) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D123) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D124) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
SML-E12P8W(D125) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT127) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT128) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R146) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R147) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R148) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R149) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R150) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R151) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R152) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R153) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R154) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R155) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R156) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R157) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R158) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R159) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R160) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R161) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R162) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R163) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04020000Z0ED(R164) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW04021M00FKED(R165) |
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| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
CRCW040212K0FKED(R166) |
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| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
USB2517I-JZX(U104) |
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| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
USB2517I-JZX(U104) |
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| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
24AA025E64T-I/OT(U105) |
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| H-00488 - USB Hub.SchDoc |
TSX-322524.0000MF15X-AC3(Y101) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C135) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C136) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C137) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C138) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C139) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C140) |
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C0402C104K8RACTU(C141) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D111) |
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USBLC6-2P6(D112) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D113) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D114) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
09242206824(J103) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT118) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT119) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT120) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT121) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT122) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT123) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT124) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT125) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
NET-TIE(NT126) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
BUK7D25-40EX(Q100) |
Check passed |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
BUK7D25-40EX(Q101) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R135) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R136) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R137) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R138) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
WSL0805R0250FEA18(R139) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R140) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R141) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
WSL0805R0250FEA18(R142) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040220K0FKED(R143) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R144) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
CRCW040247R0FKED(R145) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U102) |
Check passed |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U102) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
LTC4222IUH#PBF(U102) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
SN74LVC1G125DCKR(U103) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot.SchDoc |
SN74LVC1G125DCKR(U103) |
Check passed |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C157) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C158) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C159) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
C0402C104K8RACTU(C160) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D126) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D127) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D128) |
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USBLC6-2P6(D129) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D130) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
09242206824(J107) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R167) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW04023K90FKED(R168) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R169) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW040210K0FKED(R170) |
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Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R171) |
Check passed |
Part comes from a server |
| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
CRCW04021K20FKED(R172) |
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| H-00488 - Card Slot Master.SchDoc |
FSUSB42MUX(U106) |
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FSUSB42MUX(U107) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors.SchDoc |
74990101241(J108) |
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38700-7502(J109) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors.SchDoc |
PJ-090BH(J110) |
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009159008061916(J100) |
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009159010061916(J101) |
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009159008061916(J102) |
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USBLC6-2P6(D115) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D116) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D117) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
USBLC6-2P6(D118) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
009159008061916(J104) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
009159010061916(J105) |
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| H-00488 - Connectors Downstream.SchDoc |
009159008061916(J106) |
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At Supermac’s we take great pride in the quality of our food. Supermac’s has developed a unique innovative menu that caters for customers throughout the day. We offer traditional meals serving prime beef burgers and succulent chicken and a range of drinks. All Supermac’s food is prepared to the highest standards and professionalism and comes with a Supermac’s quality guarantee
All Supermac’s food is prepared employing the highest quality food principles. Supermac’s have received numerous awards throughout the years and is dedicated to employing the highest hygiene, quality and work practice standards across the business. Supermac’s restaurants have been nominated for and have won excellent Irish Quality Association awards in 2005 and 2006. All meat products are 100%


My name is wangechi ,a 21 year old architecture student.
I love art and everything that is scenic.
I decided to join software develpment because i basically run on curiousity!
This leads me to try to understand and explore everything that i am interested in.
I was inspired by Adele Goldberg, who inspired Steve jobs on creating the first apple computer.
Technology has the ability to bring alot of change.
This website shows different destinations that users can be able to visit and more information on travel packeges.
The languages used for this website are;html and css.
Link to live siteThis website shows of a dog breed, rottweiler and gives people knowledge of it
The languages used for this website are;html and css.
Link to live siteThis descriptive article can be termed as a conspiracy of how Tupac is alive
The languages used are;html and css.
Link to live siteThe life of one direction in the lime light is shown here and also their upcoming shows
The languages used are ;html and css.
Link to live siteThis website enable a user to navigate the website and view different photos.
Languages used are;Html and css.
link to live siteThis site shows the different animals that are up for adoption from the pet rescue home
The languages used are;html and css.
link to live site


[§487A-2] Effect of noncompliance. Failure to comply with any requirement imposed by this chapter shall not render any agreement void or voidable nor shall it constitute a defense to any action to enforce such agreement or any action for breach of such agreement. [L 1980, c 36, pt of §1]


The first step towards setting up a new project is to prepare the environment by installing all the dependencies that will be used in the project. It is best to isolate your working environment from your system's base environment, so that just in case something goes wrong it can be easily reverted without affecting your OS or base programs. Python has a very useful package to handle just this, called virtualenv.
So let's get started with the installations, first we upgrade pip and then install the virtualenv package like this:
pip install --user --upgrade pip
pip install --user virtualenv
Next go ahead and create a virtual environment for you to work in. I named the virutal environment as "venv"
virtualenv venv
From now on any changes or new installations you want to make for your project should be in this enviroment. To activate the virtual environment open a terminal and cd to the project's folder/workspace and run the following command:
source venv/bin/activate
Voila! you have created a dedicated environment to tinker around with your project and its dependencies in peace!
One last thing, just to be sure if you are working in the virtual-environment or in the base-environment a post script is added to the terminal prompt indicating that you are now in the virtual-environment like so:
(venv) (base) user-name:~/proj-workspace$
The (venv) at the start of the path specifier indicates that in the current terminal virtual environment is active and any and all changes you make will be in this dedicated environment.
Thats it for now, as always let me know if I missed something or if you found a mistake. Happy coding!
* ------ * ------ * ------ *


ZenTest
| home : | github.com/seattlerb/zentest |
| rdoc : | zentest.rubyforge.org/ZenTest |
DESCRIPTION
ZenTest provides 4 different tools: zentest, unit_diff, autotest, and multiruby.
ZenTest scans your target and unit-test code and writes your missing code based on simple naming rules, enabling XP at a much quicker pace. ZenTest only works with Ruby and Test::Unit. Nobody uses this tool anymore but it is the package namesake, so it stays.
unit_diff is a command-line filter to diff expected results from actual results and allow you to quickly see exactly what is wrong. Do note that minitest 2.2+ provides an enhanced assert_equal obviating the need for unit_diff
autotest is a continous testing facility meant to be used during development. As soon as you save a file, autotest will run the corresponding dependent tests.
multiruby runs anything you want on multiple versions of ruby. Great for compatibility checking! Use multiruby_setup to manage your installed versions.
FEATURES
- Scans your ruby code and tests and generates missing methods for you.
- Includes a very helpful filter for Test/Spec output called unit_diff.
- Continually and intelligently test only those files you change with autotest.
- Test against multiple versions with multiruby.
- Includes a LinuxJournal article on testing with ZenTest written by Pat Eyler.
- See also: blog.zenspider.com/archives/zentest/
- See also: blog.segment7.net/articles/category/zentest
STRATEGERY
There are two strategeries intended for ZenTest: test conformance auditing and rapid XP.
For auditing, ZenTest provides an excellent means of finding methods that have slipped through the testing process. I’ve run it against my own software and found I missed a lot in a well tested package. Writing those tests found 4 bugs I had no idea existed.
ZenTest can also be used to evaluate generated code and execute your tests, allowing for very rapid development of both tests and implementation.
AUTOTEST TIPS
Setting up your project with a custom setup is easily done by creating a “.autotest” file in your project. Here is an example of adding some plugins, using minitest as your test library, and running rcov on full passes:
require 'autotest/restart' Autotest.add_hook :initialize do |at| at.testlib = "minitest/autorun" end Autotest.add_hook :all_good do |at| system "rake rcov_info" end if ENV['RCOV']
Do note, since minitest ships with ruby19, if you want to use the latest minitest gem you need to ensure that the gem activation occurs! To do this, add the gem activation and the proper require to a separate file (like “.minitest.rb“ or even a test helper if you have one) and use that for your testlib instead:
.minitest.rb:
gem "minitest" require "minitest/autorun"
.autotest:
Autotest.add_hook :initialize do |at| at.testlib = ".minitest" end
SYNOPSYS
ZenTest MyProject.rb TestMyProject.rb > missing.rb ./TestMyProject.rb | unit_diff autotest multiruby_setup mri:svn:current multiruby ./TestMyProject.rb
Windows and Color
Read this: blog.mmediasys.com/2010/11/24/we-all-love-colors/
REQUIREMENTS
- Ruby 1.8+, JRuby 1.1.2+, or rubinius
- A test/spec framework of your choice.
- Hoe (development)
- rubygems
- diff.exe on windows. Use gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages.html
INSTALL
- sudo gem install ZenTest
LICENSE
(The MIT License)
Copyright © Ryan Davis, Eric Hodel, seattle.rb
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.empire.db.expr.order; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.empire.db.DBColumn; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.empire.db.DBColumnExpr; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.empire.db.DBDatabase; | |
| 24 | import org.apache.empire.db.DBExpr; | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | import java.util.Set; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | public class DBOrderByExpr extends DBExpr | |
| 29 | { | |
| 30 | private final static long serialVersionUID = 1L; | |
| 31 | | |
| 32 | protected final DBColumnExpr expr; | |
| 33 | protected boolean desc; | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | /** | |
| 36 | * Construct a new DBOrderByInfo object set the specified | |
| 37 | * parameters to this object. | |
| 38 | * | |
| 39 | * @param expr the column | |
| 40 | * @param desc set true for descending or false for ascending | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | public DBOrderByExpr(DBColumnExpr expr, boolean desc) | |
| 43 | { | |
| 44 | this.expr = expr; | |
| 45 | this.desc = desc; | |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | | |
| 48 | public DBColumnExpr getColumnExpr() | |
| 49 | { | |
| 50 |
1
1. getColumnExpr : replaced return value with null for org/apache/empire/db/expr/order/DBOrderByExpr::getColumnExpr → NO_COVERAGE |
return expr; |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | | |
| 53 | public DBColumn getColumn() | |
| 54 | { | |
| 55 |
1
1. getColumn : replaced return value with null for org/apache/empire/db/expr/order/DBOrderByExpr::getColumn → NO_COVERAGE |
return expr.getUpdateColumn(); |
| 56 | } | |
| 57 | ||
| 58 | public boolean isDescending() | |
| 59 | { | |
| 60 |
2
1. isDescending : replaced boolean return with false for org/apache/empire/db/expr/order/DBOrderByExpr::isDescending → NO_COVERAGE 2. isDescending : replaced boolean return with true for org/apache/empire/db/expr/order/DBOrderByExpr::isDescending → NO_COVERAGE |
return desc; |
| 61 | } | |
| 62 | ||
| 63 | public void setDescending(boolean descending) | |
| 64 | { | |
| 65 | desc = descending; | |
| 66 | } | |
| 67 | ||
| 68 | /* | |
| 69 | * @see org.apache.empire.db.DBExpr#getDatabase() | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | @Override | |
| 72 | public DBDatabase getDatabase() | |
| 73 | { | |
| 74 |
1
1. getDatabase : replaced return value with null for org/apache/empire/db/expr/order/DBOrderByExpr::getDatabase → KILLED |
return expr.getDatabase(); |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | /* | |
| 78 | * @see org.apache.empire.db.DBExpr#addReferencedColumns(Set) | |
| 79 | */ | |
| 80 | @Override | |
| 81 | public void addReferencedColumns(Set<DBColumn> list) | |
| 82 | { | |
| 83 |
1
1. addReferencedColumns : removed call to org/apache/empire/db/DBColumnExpr::addReferencedColumns → NO_COVERAGE |
expr.addReferencedColumns(list); |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | /** | |
| 87 | * Adds a column expression to the orderBy clause followed by the desc keyword if the order should be descending | |
| 88 | * | |
| 89 | * @param buf the SQL-Command | |
| 90 | * @param context the current SQL-Command context | |
| 91 | */ | |
| 92 | @Override | |
| 93 | public void addSQL(StringBuilder buf, long context) | |
| 94 | { // Set SQL-Order By | |
| 95 |
1
1. addSQL : removed call to org/apache/empire/db/DBColumnExpr::addSQL → NO_COVERAGE |
expr.addSQL(buf, context); |
| 96 | // only need to add DESC as default is ASC | |
| 97 |
1
1. addSQL : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (desc) |
| 98 | { | |
| 99 | buf.append(" DESC"); | |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | } | |
| 102 | ||
| 103 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 55 |
1.1 |
|
| 60 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 |


--- layout: page title: "SMIL Timesheets 1.0" description: "This document defines an XML timing language that makes SMIL 3.0 element and attribute timing control available to a wide range of other XML languages. This language allows SMIL timing to be integrated into a wide variety of a-temporal languages, even when several such languages are combined in a compound document. Because of its similarity with external style and positioning descriptions in the Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) language, this functionality has been termed SMIL Timesheets." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/timesheet |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/timesheet
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/timesheet
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | This document defines an XML timing language that makes SMIL 3.0 element and attribute timing control available to a wide range of other XML languages. This language allows SMIL timing to be integrated into a wide variety of a-temporal languages, even when several such languages are combined in a compound document. Because of its similarity with external style and positioning descriptions in the Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) language, this functionality has been termed SMIL Timesheets. |
timesheet
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Reports opportunities to simplify equality checks of Option and Some(x).
Option
Some(x)
Example:
option == Some(x) Some(x) != option
After the quick-fix is applied:
option.contains(x) !option.contains(x)


Hours:
Monday 7am-5pm
Tuesday closed
Wednesday-Saturday 7am-5pm
Sunday 9am-3pm
Located at 328 8th st. sioux falls, sd
contact us at<PHONE_NUMBER>
or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our Story
Baked Goods
Contact


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Simon Hopkinson’s potato soup recipe is easy, yet delightful and nourishing.
Melt the butter in a lidded saucepan and fry the bacon until golden-brown. Remove from the pan using a slotted spoon and set aside.
Fry the onion in the remaining fat until soft. Rinse the potatoes under cold running water until the water runs clear. Drain the potatoes. Pour the stock into the pan, and then add the potatoes, salt and freshly ground white pepper and bay leaf.
Bring up to a gentle simmer, skimming off any scum that forms on the surface, and add the bacon. Cover with a lid and simmer for 25-30 minutes, or until the potatoes begin to break up. Remove the bay leaf and bacon (you can crisp the bacon up for a sandwich if you like).
Pass the mixture through a vegetable mill using the finest mesh disk into a clean pan. You can also blend the soup in a food processor - though I find this method produce too smooth a result.
Gently reheat and ladle into hot bowls. Serve with a good dollop of soured cream and sprinkle with plenty of chives.


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The PWG meetings will be held on April 6-8, hosted by Sharp at their facilities in Camas, WA.
5750 NW Pacific Rim Blvd.
Camas, WA 98607
360-834-8700
An area MAP can be found at: Sharp Labs of America (Google Map)
The PWG meetings will be held in the South Conference room at the top of the stairs in the SLA building. As you drive up the driveway to Sharp, the SLA building is the first building and parking lot you come to. Enter the lobby and go upstairs.
There is no meeting fee for this meeting.
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| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| April 6 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | MFD (slides) |
| 12:00 PM to 1:15 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:15 PM to 5:00 PM | WIMS (slides) | |
| April 7 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | MFD |
| 12:00 PM to 1:15 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:15 PM to 2:00 PM | Plenary (slides) | |
| 2:00 PM to 2:45 PM | Cloud Printing BOF | |
| 2:45 PM to 3:00 PM | Break | |
| 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM | IPP (slides) IPP Everywhere (slides) |
|
| April 8 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IDS (slides) |
| 12:00 PM to 1:15 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:15 PM to 3:30 PM | IDS |
Marriot SpringHill Suites (ask for the Sharp rate)
Heathman Lodge
Lunch will be available for purchase in the Sharp Labs cafeteria and at nearby restaurants, including (aside from the usual fast food places):


Class: c3.Plot
| Defined in: | js/c3-plot.coffee |
| Inherits: | c3.Chart |
Overview
An XY Plot is a chart with an X and a Y axis. This chart doesn't visualize data directly itself, but contains a set of layers on top of each other. Layers provide for such charts as bar charts, area graphs, scatter plots, segment stripcharts, etc. The data, scales, and x/y accessors are all required, but may be provided either to the plot itself as a default for all layers or individually as an override on each layer or some combination.
Styling
- An svg:rect.background is created for styling the background of the plot content
Extensibility
c3 will set the following members of the content
selection:
- width - width of the content of the plot layers
- height - height of the content of the plot layers
Direct Known Subclasses
c3.Plot.Selectable c3.Plot.Zoomable
Variables Summary
- version =
-
0.1
- type =
-
'plot'
- layers =
-
[]
[Array<c3.Plot.Layer>] Array of layers that constitute this XY Plot
- axes =
-
[]
- data =
-
[]
[Array] Default data array for layers in this plot. This can be set for each individual layer or a default for the entire chart.
- h =
-
undefined
[d3.scale] Scale for the horizontal X axis. Please set the domain(), c3 will set the range(). This can be set for each individual layer or a default for the entire chart.
- v =
-
undefined
[d3.scale] Scale for the vertical Y axis. Please set the domain(), c3 will set the range(). This can be set for each individual layer or a default for the entire chart.
- x =
-
undefined
[Function] An accessor function to get the X value from a data item. This can be set for each individual layer or a default for the entire chart. Some plots support calling this accessor with the index of the data as well as the datum itself.
- y =
-
undefined
[Function] An accessor function to get the Y value from a data item. This can be set for each individual layer or a default for the entire chart. Some plots support calling this accessor with the index of the data as well as the datum itself.
- h_domain =
-
undefined
[Function | Array<Number|String]] Automatic scaling for horizontal domain. EXPERIMENTAL Optional domain which is used to set the
h
scale at render time or withrescale()
. It may be a callback to allow for dynamic domains. Either min or max values may beauto
which will map tomin_x()
ormax_x()
. - v_domain =
-
undefined
[Function | Array<Number|String]] Automatic scaling for vertical domain. EXPERIMENTAL Optional domain which is used to set the
v
scale at render time or withrescale()
. It may be a callback to allow for dynamic domains. Either min or max values may beauto
which will map tomin_y()
ormax_y()
. - margins =
-
undefined
[Number, Object] Set margins around the plot in pixels. Can either be a number to set all margins or an object to individually set the top, bottom, left, and right margins.
- crop_margins =
-
true
[Boolean] Crop the plot rendering at the edge of the plot so it doesn't overlap the axis and margins. Set to true or false to enable/disable, or set to '
x
' or 'y
' to only crop in one direction. - layer_options =
-
undefined
[c3.Selection.Options] Options to apply to each layer. For callbacks, the first argument is the layer object and the second argument is the index of the layer
- axis_options =
-
undefined
[c3.Selection.Options] Options to apply to each axis. For callbacks, the first argument is the axis object and the second argument is the index of the axis
Variable inherited from c3.Chart
type class options content_options anchor height width anchor_styles handlers
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) _init() Bound
- # (void) _size() Bound
- # (void) _update(origin) Bound
- # (void) _draw(origin) Bound
- # (void) _style(style_new) Bound
- # (Boolean) scale(origin) Bound EXPERIMENTAL RESCALE Update any automatic scales
-
#
(void)
rescale()
Bound
EXPERIMENTAL RESCALE An addition
re*
API which will adjust the scales for any domains with callbacks Seeh_domain
andv_domain
. - # (void) min_x() Bound
- # (void) max_x() Bound
- # (void) min_y() Bound
- # (void) max_y() Bound
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from
c3.Chart
#init #style #render #resize #redraw #restyle #_prep #_init #size #_size #update #_update #draw #_draw #_style
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
_init()
Bound
#
(void)
_size()
Bound
#
(void)
_update(origin)
Bound
#
(void)
_draw(origin)
Bound
#
(void)
_style(style_new)
Bound
#
(Boolean)
scale(origin)
Bound
EXPERIMENTAL RESCALE Update any automatic scales
#
(void)
rescale()
Bound
EXPERIMENTAL RESCALE
An addition re*
API which will adjust the scales for any domains with callbacks
See h_domain
and v_domain
.
#
(void)
min_x()
Bound
#
(void)
max_x()
Bound
#
(void)
min_y()
Bound
#
(void)
max_y()
Bound


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{#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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{% if verdict.project %}
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{% else %}
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Syntax:
dotimes (var count-form [result-form]) declaration* {tag | statement}*
=> result*
Arguments and Values:
var---a symbol.
count-form---a form.
result-form---a form.
declaration---a declare expression; not evaluated.
tag---a go tag; not evaluated.
statement---a compound form; evaluated as described below.
results---if a return or return-from form is executed, the values passed from that form; otherwise, the values returned by the result-form or nil if there is no result-form.
Description:
dotimes iterates over a series of integers.
dotimes evaluates count-form, which should produce an integer. If count-form is zero or negative, the body is not executed. dotimes then executes the body once for each integer from 0 up to but not including the value of count-form, in the order in which the tags and statements occur, with var bound to each integer. Then result-form is evaluated. At the time result-form is processed, var is bound to the number of times the body was executed. Tags label statements.
An implicit block named nil surrounds dotimes. return may be used to terminate the loop immediately without performing any further iterations, returning zero or more values.
The body of the loop is an implicit tagbody; it may contain tags to serve as the targets of go statements. Declarations may appear before the body of the loop.
The scope of the binding of var does not include the count-form, but the result-form is included.
It is implementation-dependent whether dotimes establishes a new binding of var on each iteration or whether it establishes a binding for var once at the beginning and then assigns it on any subsequent iterations.
Examples:
(dotimes (temp-one 10 temp-one)) => 10 (setq temp-two 0) => 0 (dotimes (temp-one 10 t) (incf temp-two)) => T temp-two => 10
Here is an example of the use of dotimes in processing strings:
;;; True if the specified subsequence of the string is a ;;; palindrome (reads the same forwards and backwards). (defun palindromep (string &optional (start 0) (end (length string))) (dotimes (k (floor (- end start) 2) t) (unless (char-equal (char string (+ start k)) (char string (- end k 1))) (return nil)))) (palindromep "Able was I ere I saw Elba") => T (palindromep "A man, a plan, a canal--Panama!") => NIL (remove-if-not #'alpha-char-p ;Remove punctuation. "A man, a plan, a canal--Panama!") => "AmanaplanacanalPanama" (palindromep (remove-if-not #'alpha-char-p "A man, a plan, a canal--Panama!")) => T (palindromep (remove-if-not #'alpha-char-p "Unremarkable was I ere I saw Elba Kramer, nu?")) => T (palindromep (remove-if-not #'alpha-char-p "A man, a plan, a cat, a ham, a yak, a yam, a hat, a canal--Panama!")) => T
Side Effects: None.
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Notes:
go may be used within the body of dotimes to transfer control to a statement labeled by a tag.


Stop Circus Suffering Legislation
Posted: 26 February 2016. Updated: 26 May 2021
ADI’s Stop Circus Suffering campaign is a major international drive to end the suffering of animals in circuses. ADI presents legal and economic arguments, as well as undercover investigations that expose the cruel treatment of animals, to effect change. To date, 48 countries have placed national restrictions on the use of animals in traveling circuses. In the United States, 108 jurisdictions from 34 states have taken action to restrict wild and exotic animals in traveling circuses—Hawaii, New Jersey, California, and Colorado have passed statewide bans.
Momentum is building to end the suffering of circus animals in the United States at the local, state, and federal level. However, bills don’t move without constituent voices. ADI needs you to give animals a voice by contacting your legislators.
There is always something YOU can do to help the Stop Circus Suffering campaign.
Experts say animal tests may impede progress of COVID-19 treatments
Posted: 14 May 2020. Updated: 14 May 2020
An open letter spearheaded by Animal Defenders International (ADI) and signed by nearly 100 experts, academics, and other concerned parties is calling for advanced non-animal research methods to be prioritised to accelerate the discovery and use of effective vaccines and treatments for COVID-19.
Published ahead of the World Health Assembly on Monday 18 May 2020, and directed at the World Health Organisation, governments, funding bodies, and regulators, the letter states that "significant funding and precious time is being spent on animal research.... despite the known species differences which make the results from such data unreliable when translated to humans."
Signatories include Dr Laura Leslie, a biomedical engineer at Aston University working on human airways models; respiratory medicines specialist Dr Aryan Tavakkoli; Professor Jon Heylings, Chairman and Owner of Dermal Technology Laboratory Ltd and Professor of Toxicology at Keele University; Dr Malcom Wilkinson, Managing Director at Technology For Industry Ltd; Professor Alberto Alemanno, Professor of EU Law; Professor Marc Bekoff, Professor Emeritus of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at University of Colorado; Dr Simon Brooman, Senior Lecturer in Animal Law at Liverpool John Moores University; Dr Charlotte E Blattner, Doctor of Animal Law at Harvard Law School; and Kirstall Ltd; as well as celebrity supporters Brian Blessed, Jenny Seagrove, Alexei Sayle and Benjamin Zephaniah.
Support TEAPSPA, the US bill to ban wild animals in circuses
Posted: 16 November 2016. Updated: 11 May 2021
Animal Defenders International (ADI) supports the Traveling Exotic Animal and Public Safety Protection Act (TEAPSPA), introduced in the last Congress by Representatives Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ) and David Schweikert (R-AZ). TEAPSPA would amend the Animal Welfare Act to prohibit the use of exotic and wild animals in traveling performances, ending the use of wild and exotic animals in traveling shows in the US.
Given the circumstances of constant travel in accommodations that need to be small, lightweight and suitable for transport on a truck or trailer, previous TEAPSPA sponsors have concluded that ending wild animal use is the only practical approach to deal with public safety issues and inspection and oversight problems repeatedly cited by the Office of the Inspector General (OIG).
A recent poll has revealed that 2/3 of Americans are troubled by the use of animals in traveling shows. More than 100 jurisdictions in 34 US states have already decided to either ban or restrict the use of wild animals in traveling shows, due to concerns about public safety and animal welfare. Internationally, 48 nations have also taken action and ended wild animal performances.
ADI advocates changing the business model to human performance circuses. They are popular with the public, require labor (so create jobs), and bring in dollars without exposing citizens to chronically stressed and abused animals.


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Where you can learn Online through any social media Platform Sign Up Now
Yes that is true, Enny Smiles is amaizing right? We offer two free weeks training for the any fisrt twenty lucky Students. This means you can test run your brain with coding Before even going to pay for the Tutorial.
This particular training will go on for 6Months after Payment. This is really unbelievable right?
After the 6Months you can then pay for addittional Tuttion to become a Proffesional Blogger.
Note That this 6Months Plan will only hold lectures on HTML, CSS & JAVASCRIPT only.
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Yes that is true, Enny Smiles is amaizing right? We offer two free weeks training for the any fisrt twenty lucky Students. This means you can test run your brain with coding Before even going to pay for the Tutorial.
You can follow us up on Social to view our latest Designs.
Despite the fact that this will Depend on how serious and hard working you are, these are some design you will still be able to make after the Tutorial and earn fine money with them.
We are going to take you through know how to Design Flyer, Mockup, Banner & Wallpapers and many more...., but the one that can be one of it is Photo Manipulation, but like we said it only Depends on your Focus and Determination.
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Lectures will take place twice in a day, the First Lecture will take palce in the Morning, while the Second Lecture will take palce in the afternoon. The Awesome stuff about this program is that even if you miss a lecture you can go and Stream then on our youtube channel.
This Program is going to Last for 3Months Only and it is affordable also. The fee is 20k, you see affordable right?
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@main("Squad"){
Gary BreenAge: 45 |
Gary BreenAge: 45 |
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Gary BreenAge: 45 |
Gary BreenAge: 45 |
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Gary BreenAge: 45 |
Gary BreenAge: 45 |
Gary BreenAge: 45 |
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Easy way to buy and make auctions with bitcoins. If you win, we win!
Easy way to take part in bitcoin auctions. If you win, we win!
We are going to develop a trade and auction platform. The whole idea is to “play” around with bitcoins and build a platform for buying and selling them. The service we would like to offer consists of giving our clients access to the server so that they are able to trade with bitcoins. Our platform will charge users an amount of 0.1% of the transactions they perform.
We are TecnoCampus software engineering students.


--- title: Some datasets for teaching data science author: Rafael Irizarry date: '2018-01-22' slug: the-dslabs-package-provides-datasets-for-teaching-data-science categories: - Education - rstats ---
In this post I describe the dslabs package, which contains some datasets that I use in my data science courses.
A much discussed topic in stats education is that computing should play a more prominent role in the curriculum. I strongly agree, but I think the main improvement will come from bringing applications to the forefront and mimicking, as best as possible, the challenges applied statisticians face in real life. I therefore try to avoid using widely used toy examples, such as the mtcars
dataset, when I teach data science. However, my experience has been that finding examples that are both realistic, interesting, and appropriate for beginners is not easy. After a few years of teaching I have collected a few datasets that I think fit this criteria. To facilitate their use in introductory classes, I include them in the dslabs package:
install.packages("dslabs")
Below I show some example of how you can use these datasets. You can see the datasets that are included here:
library("dslabs")
data(package="dslabs")
Note that the package also includes some of the scripts used to wrangle the data from their original source:
list.files(system.file("script", package = "dslabs"))
## [1] "make-admissions.R"
## [2] "make-divorce_margarine.R"
## [3] "make-gapminder-rdas.R"
## [4] "make-murders-rda.R"
## [5] "make-na_example-rda.R"
## [6] "make-outlier_example.R"
## [7] "make-polls_us_election_2016.R"
## [8] "make-reported_heights-rda.R"
## [9] "make-research_funding_rates.R"
## [10] "make-weekly_us_contagious_diseases.R"
## [11] "save-gapminder-example-csv.R"
If you want to learn more about how we use these datasets in class, you can read this paper or this online book.
This dataset includes gun murder data for US states in 2012. I use this dataset to introduce the basics of R program.
data("murders")
library(tidyverse)
library(ggthemes)
library(ggrepel)
r <- murders %>%
summarize(pop=sum(population), tot=sum(total)) %>%
mutate(rate = tot/pop*10^6) %>% .$rate
ds_theme_set()
murders %>% ggplot(aes(x = population/10^6, y = total, label = abb)) +
geom_abline(intercept = log10(r), lty=2, col="darkgrey") +
geom_point(aes(color=region), size = 3) +
geom_text_repel() +
scale_x_log10() +
scale_y_log10() +
xlab("Populations in millions (log scale)") +
ylab("Total number of murders (log scale)") +
ggtitle("US Gun Murders in 2010") +
scale_color_discrete(name="Region")
This dataset includes health and income outcomes for 184 countries from 1960 to 2016. It also includes two character vectors, OECD and OPEC, with the names of OECD and OPEC countries from 2016. I use this dataset to teach data visualization and ggplot2.
data("gapminder")
west <- c("Western Europe","Northern Europe","Southern Europe",
"Northern America","Australia and New Zealand")
gapminder <- gapminder %>%
mutate(group = case_when(
region %in% west ~ "The West",
region %in% c("Eastern Asia", "South-Eastern Asia") ~ "East Asia",
region %in% c("Caribbean", "Central America", "South America") ~ "Latin America",
continent == "Africa" & region != "Northern Africa" ~ "Sub-Saharan Africa",
TRUE ~ "Others"))
gapminder <- gapminder %>%
mutate(group = factor(group, levels = rev(c("Others", "Latin America", "East Asia","Sub-Saharan Africa", "The West"))))
filter(gapminder, year%in%c(1962, 2013) & !is.na(group) &
!is.na(fertility) & !is.na(life_expectancy)) %>%
mutate(population_in_millions = population/10^6) %>%
ggplot( aes(fertility, y=life_expectancy, col = group, size = population_in_millions)) +
geom_point(alpha = 0.8) +
guides(size=FALSE) +
theme(plot.title = element_blank(), legend.title = element_blank()) +
coord_cartesian(ylim = c(30, 85)) +
xlab("Fertility rate (births per woman)") +
ylab("Life Expectancy") +
geom_text(aes(x=7, y=82, label=year), cex=12, color="grey") +
facet_grid(. ~ year) +
theme(strip.background = element_blank(),
strip.text.x = element_blank(),
strip.text.y = element_blank(),
legend.position = "top")
This dataset contains yearly counts for Hepatitis A, measles, mumps, pertussis, polio, rubella, and smallpox for US states. Original data courtesy of Tycho Project. I use it to show ways one can plot more than 2 dimensions.
library(RColorBrewer)
data("us_contagious_diseases")
the_disease <- "Measles"
us_contagious_diseases %>%
filter(!state%in%c("Hawaii","Alaska") & disease == the_disease) %>%
mutate(rate = count / population * 10000 * 52 / weeks_reporting) %>%
mutate(state = reorder(state, rate)) %>%
ggplot(aes(year, state, fill = rate)) +
geom_tile(color = "grey50") +
scale_x_continuous(expand=c(0,0)) +
scale_fill_gradientn(colors = brewer.pal(9, "Reds"), trans = "sqrt") +
geom_vline(xintercept=1963, col = "blue") +
theme_minimal() + theme(panel.grid = element_blank()) +
ggtitle(the_disease) +
ylab("") +
xlab("")
This data includes poll results from the US 2016 presidential elections aggregated from HuffPost Pollster, RealClearPolitics, polling firms and news reports. The dataset also includes election results (popular vote) and electoral college votes in results_us_election_2016. I use this dataset to teach inference.
data(polls_us_election_2016)
polls_us_election_2016 %>%
filter(state == "U.S." & enddate>="2016-07-01") %>%
select(enddate, pollster, rawpoll_clinton, rawpoll_trump) %>%
rename(Clinton = rawpoll_clinton, Trump = rawpoll_trump) %>%
gather(candidate, percentage, -enddate, -pollster) %>%
mutate(candidate = factor(candidate, levels = c("Trump","Clinton")))%>%
group_by(pollster) %>%
filter(n()>=10) %>%
ungroup() %>%
ggplot(aes(enddate, percentage, color = candidate)) +
geom_point(show.legend = FALSE, alpha=0.4) +
geom_smooth(method = "loess", span = 0.15) +
scale_y_continuous(limits = c(30,50))
These are self-reported heights in inches for males and females from data science course across several years. I use this to teach distributions and summary statistics.
data("heights")
heights %>%
ggplot(aes(height, fill=sex)) +
geom_density(alpha = 0.2)
These data have been highly wrangled as students would often reported heights in values other than inches. The original entries are here:
data("reported_heights")
reported_heights %>% filter(is.na(as.numeric(height))) %>% select(height) %>% .$height
## Warning in evalq(is.na(as.numeric(height)), <environment>): NAs introduced
## by coercion
## [1] "5' 4\"" "165cm"
## [3] "5'7" ">9000"
## [5] "5'7\"" "5'3\""
## [7] "5 feet and 8.11 inches" "5'11"
## [9] "5'9''" "5'10''"
## [11] "5,3" "6'"
## [13] "6,8" "5' 10"
## [15] "Five foot eight inches" "5'5\""
## [17] "5'2\"" "5,4"
## [19] "5'3" "5'10''"
## [21] "5'3''" "5'7''"
## [23] "5'12" "2'33"
## [25] "5'11" "5'3\""
## [27] "5,8" "5'6''"
## [29] "5'4" "1,70"
## [31] "5'7.5''" "5'7.5''"
## [33] "5'2\"" "5' 7.78\""
## [35] "yyy" "5'5"
## [37] "5'8" "5'6"
## [39] "5 feet 7inches" "6*12"
## [41] "5 .11" "5 11"
## [43] "5'4" "5'8\""
## [45] "5'5" "5'7"
## [47] "5'6" "5'11\""
## [49] "5'7\"" "5'7"
## [51] "5'8" "5' 11\""
## [53] "6'1\"" "69\""
## [55] "5' 7\"" "5'10''"
## [57] "5'10" "5'10"
## [59] "5ft 9 inches" "5 ft 9 inches"
## [61] "5'2" "5'11"
## [63] "5'11''" "5'8\""
## [65] "708,661" "5 feet 6 inches"
## [67] "5'10''" "5'8"
## [69] "6'3\"" "649,606"
## [71] "728,346" "6 04"
## [73] "5'9" "5'5''"
## [75] "5'7\"" "6'4\""
## [77] "5'4" "170 cm"
## [79] "7,283,465" "5'6"
## [81] "5'6"
We use this as an example to teach string processing and regex.
Finally, here is a silly example from the website Spurious Correlations that I use when teaching correlation does not imply causation.
the_title <- paste("Correlation =",
round(with(divorce_margarine,
cor(margarine_consumption_per_capita, divorce_rate_maine)),2))
data(divorce_margarine)
divorce_margarine %>%
ggplot(aes(margarine_consumption_per_capita, divorce_rate_maine)) +
geom_point(cex=3) +
geom_smooth(method = "lm") +
ggtitle(the_title) +
xlab("Margarine Consumption per Capita (lbs)") +
ylab("Divorce rate in Maine (per 1000)")