EQ, short for Emotional Quotient, is a measure of someone's emotional intelligence. It is defined by an individuals ability to identify, evaluate, control and express emotions in themselves and others in a positive way.
IQ, short for Intelligence Quotient, is a measure of an individuals ability to apply logical reasoning, mathematics, word comprehension and to learn and understand. IQ is measured with a standardised type of test designed to assess one's intelligence for which they're given an 'IQ score'. To put it simply, IQ is a measure of intellectual intelligence and EQ is a measure of emotional intelligence.
EQ is important as it helps in an individual's ability to understand, empathise and connect with other people. Research shows that a higher EQ is associated with a wide range of benefits including improved mental health, stronger relationships with friends or loved ones, higher job satisfaction and academic performance, right down to everyday situations where you are meeting and interacting with new people.


Introduction
Few people know it, but before becoming a Hollywood blockbuster staring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet, Titanic was well known as an actual british passenger liner from the early XXth century.
Just kidding…
The Titanic and its tragic fate are known to all as one of the most famous civil shipwreck in history.
Leaving Southampton in Great Britain on 10th April 1912, it hit an iceberg 4 days later and sunk on 15th April. On board were more than 3300 passengers (exact number varies according to sources), including nearly 900 crew members.
On board there were only 20 lifeboats, sufficient for 1178 people, so about a third of the total number of passengers. There was an estimate of 705 survivors.
In this project we aim at studying features of passengers such as their age, sex, class, ticket price (fare), port of embarkments, number of family members of board etc, and to predict whether the passenger survived or not.
Method
We built several prediction models using various classification algorithms. Each model was trained with a subset of the passengers obtained on Kaggle, a data science contest website.
We then tested the model with another subset of the passengers and compared our survival predictions with actual survival. Each time we checked various criteria:
- Accuracy: the proportion of right predictions
- Precision: out of all predicted survivors, how many were actual survivors
- Recall: out of all survivors, how many did indeed predict as survivors
Finally, after comparing our models with this test set, we run a final check using a validation set (again another subset of the passengers that we didn’t use before). This gave us a final confirmation of our best model.
Results
Here are the algorithms we tried and the precision/recall for test set, and accuracy they achieved using the validation set:
| Algorithm | Precision (test) | Recall (test) | Accuracy(validation) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Logistic Regression | 78% | 57% | 77% |
| K Nearest Neighbours | 64% | 62% | 64% |
| Decision Tree | 77% | 60% | 78% |
| Bagging | 72% | 63% | 50% |
Interpretation
The result show clear superiority of Logitic Regression and Decision Trees over KNN and Bagging, as they yield much better results for all criteria.
However there is not obvious reason to prefer Logistic Regression over Decision Tree or vice versa. The former will be slightly better at being right when predicting that someone survived, whereas the latter will be better at identifying the highest ratio of survivors. Depending on what from wrongly predicted survival or lower ratio of actual surivors identified we want to favour when predicting, we may chose one or another.
Looking into classification trees in more details
One of the drawbacks of machine learning algorithms is that they are often hard (if not impossible) to interpret. Fortunately decision trees can be displayed in a graphical format that can be easily understood.
Here is what it looks like in our case:
How to read this tree?
Start from the top. The top box tell you that in our training dataset, 370 died and 226 survived. Now the main differenciator was the fare that people paid. If they paid less than $52, then follow to the next box below on the left. If they paid more than $52, then follow to the next box below on the right.
Let’s focus on this last box. Out of those who paid more than $52, 77 survived and 26 died. That’s quite an impressive ratio of 75% survival!
Yet if you look at those who paid less than $52, 149 survived and 344 died. That’s only a 30% survival rate.
What this tells us is that if you paid a higher fare, you had many more chances to survive. Ok, fair enough, nothing groundbreaking, those who watched the movie knew already!
But you can continue analysing the next boxes to understand what impacted chances of survival. I won’t go into details, but you will see that the main determinants identified by the model are fare and age (looks like children had a better survival rate, apparently the rule “women and children first” prevailed). Number of siblings also appears in the tree but only for 5 individuals, so it may not be so relevant.
Conclusion
Our study has shown that with a limited set of information about Titanic passengers, we were able to predict with an accuracy of 78% whether they survived or not the shipwreck.
Out of 4 algorithms studied, 2 have been ruled out due to poor performances, and 2 have been retained and can be used based on the type of results we want to achieve:
- Logistic regression tends to be better at predicting that someone survived if he actually survived
- Decision tree tends to be better at capturing the highest proportion of survivors


- Name: Elliott Gunnarsson
- Class : ECE590
- Quater : Winter 2019
- Project: Real Time Strategy Engine
- Description :
This project will be a game engine for real time strategy (RTS) games. It will be based on the event loop manager but will have added features for...
- user input (UI)
- artificial intenigence (AI)
- coordinates (Coords)
- Graphical user interface (GUI)
Milestones
- Set up tests and compile code with basic use cases
- Implement UI, AI, and Coords
- Implement GUI
- Document all additions with Doxygen notation
- Complete docker install guide and quickstart instruction set
- Release new RTS as an executable
- 3-22-2019
- 110% - stretch goal
Progress report week 1
- made new repo as a fork of elma_project
- watched my daughter grow up.
- Put together an idea of the bare esencialls for basic use case.
- once bare essencials are working the rest is an expansive effort.
- Expecting to work heavily Wednesday Thursday Friday as I do not have work or any other oblegations those days.
Progress report week 2
- [ Complete] Compiles Code with basic use case
- Create minions with stats
- test compilers, state transitions, all public functions
- [ Complete] Implemented UI, AI, and Coords
- UI takes keystrokes and mouse clicks
- AI assigns random movements in idle state
- coordinate data used to detect colitions
- [ Complete] Implemented GUI
- color coded display alerts user wich minion is selected
- ncurses is used with command prompt to detect location of mouse clicks
- mouse clickes are used to select units and assign tasks like "travel"
- [ Complete] Documentation Complete
- Doxygen notation added to all include files
- [ Complete]Quickstart guide Complete
- install instructions added for docker, git clone, make, run
- editors guide added for custom versions based on code.
- [ Almost] Release RTS as executable
- RTS game release as docker command promt interface
docker run -v /c/Users/ellio/Documents/Embedded_Applications/ECE590_Final:/source -it klavins/elma:latest bash
Quick Start Guide
- Install Docker ```http https://www.docker.com/get-started ```
- Open Docker Quickstart Terminal and CD to your working directoy. Use Full screen mode for gameplay.
- Clone repo ```bash $ git clone https://github.com/ElliottGunnarsson/ECE590_Final.git ```
- Build Docker Image from latest elma image. For windows replace $PWD with full file path. ```docker $ docker run -v $PWD/ECE590_Final:/source -it klavins/elma:latest bash ```
- Complie the program files. ```make $ make ```
- Run the game ```make $ bin/overlord ```
Editors Guide
- Handle Mouse and key inputs in the Overlord Process.
- Construct all the Minions in Main and pass the pointers to Overload.
- Don't forget to schedule the minions with a manager.
- Update any minion characteritis in the Durring function of each state.
- Updateable States are...
- Idle
- Traveling
- Fighting
- Select


DBS becomes first bank in Southeast Asia to adopt Equator Principles
by Stanislaus Jude ChanSINGAPORE (Nov 18): DBS has become the first bank in Singapore and Southeast Asia to adopt the Equator Principles, which will see it go the extra mile in disclosing information related to large-scale developments that it is involved in.
This is a step further than the due diligence processes the bank already adheres to when assessing large project financing deals.
The Equator Principles is a globally recognised risk management framework adopted by financial institutions for determining, assessing and managing environment and social risk in development projects.
For the full story, visit theedgesingapore.com.


--- order: 7 title: Space Marine – White Scars name: White Scars Space Marine introduction: |
forces: - white-scar - imperial-navy - titan-legion using_the_army_list: | The following army list allows you to field an army based on a White Scars Space Marine army. It can also be used as aKnown and feared throughout the Imperium for their high mobility, the Space Marines of the White Scars are the masters of the lightning strike method of attack, able to tear into their foes and vanish before they can respond. Fierce warriors, bearing the ritual scars of bravery, they fight with all the tribal savagery of their homeworld and brings swift death all enemies of the Imperium.
stand inarmy list for any of the White Scars’ successor chapters. Space Marines are organised into small formations called _detachments_. Each detachment is made up of one or more units, and may also include a number of extra units called _upgrades_. The detachments that may be taken in a White Scars army are shown on the chart that follows. The chart also shows what units comprise the detachment, what upgrades are allowed, and its points cost. Each upgrade that is taken adds to the cost of the detachment, as shown on the _upgrade chart_. The upgrade chart also lists the units that make up the upgrade. Note that these will sometimes replace units in the detachment they are taken for, and sometimes takes the form of additional units for the detachment. Each upgrade may be taken once per formation. White Scar armies may be supported by Imperial Navy aircraft, Titan Legion battlegroup and White Scar aircraft formations. A maximum of up to a third of the points available to the army may be spent on these formations. special_rules_text: | The _They Shall Know No Fear_ rule applies to all White Scars detachment formations (see [_They Shall Know No Fear_](#they-shall-know-no-fear)). special_rules: - white-scars-transport ---
White Scar Space Marine armies have a strategy rating of 5. Imperial Navy aircraft formations have an initiative rating of 2+. All other formations have an initiative rating of 1+.
| Formation | Units | Upgrades | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assault | Four Assault units | Commander, Vindicators | 175 points |
| Bike | Any eight of the following units: Attack Bike, White Scars Bike | Commander | 325 points |
| Land Speeder | Any five of the following units: Land Speeder, Land Speeder Tornado | Commander, Typhoons | 200 points |
| Landing Craft | One Landing Craft | None | 350 points |
| Predator | Any four of the following units: Predator Annihilator, Predator Destructor | Commander, Hunter, Vindicators | 250 points |
| Scout | Four Scout units plus transport | Commander, Razorbacks, Snipers | 150 points |
| 0–1 Strike Cruiser | One Strike Cruiser | Battle Barge | 200 points |
| Tactical | Six Tactical units plus transport | Commander, Hunter, Razorbacks, Vindicators | 275 points |
| Terminator | Four Terminator units plus transport | Commander, Hunter, Vindicators | 575 points |
| Whirlwind | Four Whirlwinds | Commander, Hunter, Vindicators | 275 points |
| (Each upgrade may be taken once per detachment.) | |||
| Upgrade | Units | Cost | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Battle Barge | Replace the Strike Cruiser with a Battle Barge | +150 points | |
| Commander | Add any one of the following characters to any unit in the formation: | Captain, Chaplain, Librarian | +50 points |
| 0–1 Supreme Commander per army | +100 points | ||
| Hunter | Add one Hunter | +75 points | |
| Razorbacks | Add any number of Razorbacks, up to the number required to transport the formation | +25 points each | |
| Snipers | Give up to four Scout units Sniper | +10 points each | |
| Typhoons | Replace up to five Land Speeders with an equal number of Land Speeder Typhoons | +10 points each | |
| Vindicators | Add up to two Vindicators | +50 points each | |
| +75 points per pair |
| (Up to a third of the points available may be spent on these formations.) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|


Happy Housing
Help
{% csrf_token %}
Happy Housing
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Number of Rooms
Studio
1 Bedroom
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Search!


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Importing PDFs coming soon
| Name/Number | Pharmaceutical Name | Pharmaceutical Amount | Route of Administration | Location of Administration | Withdrawal Time | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 123 | xyz | $$$ | abc | pqr | 23 days | docs |
| Name/Number | Type of Surgery | Documents |
|---|---|---|
| 123 | xyz | docs |
| Pasture Number | Sample | Biomass | DM Available | CP | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
|---|
| Pasture Number | Date Burned | Quality of Burn |
|---|
| Pasture Number | Chemical Name | Application Rate | Application Date |
|---|


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Sunday Bayanaat
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--- layout: page permalink: /publications.html title: My Recent Publications header-img: last-updated: 2020-10-30 5:55 PM ---


This page will demonstrate the Spry Blind Effect capabilities.
The default Blind effect behavior will Blind Out the target element from the initial size until the element disappears, in 1 second.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren, no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
After beginning, the blind effect can be called in different situations, by different elements in the page, at different moments. This example will demonstrate how to animate the same element when you are clicking a button or a link. The animation can be also started when the mouse is over an element, the page is loaded or on any other page events.
In this example, each time the effect is started, it will toggle the direction because we added "toggle:true" to the list of options.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren, no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
The duration and the initial/final size of the animated region can be controled with specific options passed to the Slide Effect constructor. The "from" and "to" options represent the percentage of the initial element size or the absolute value in pixels.

The target element can initially be hidden. To hide an element you can use one of two CSS properties: display and visibility. The difference between these two properties is the way it will alter the flow of the page. While using the display: none; the element is completelly removed from page and the other elements take its place on the page. The visibility: hidden will leave the element in the page flow but the element is simply not seen.
In the following sample we will use the visibility: none; to initially hide the element and using the Blind effect, the element will appear on the page.
 ... <form method="get" action="blinds_sample.html"> <input type="button" onclick="blind_hidden.start();" value="Blind Example Hidden" /> </form>

 ...

Sometimes when using the effects, you need to run some other JavaScript functions before or after the animation. In the constructor you have the ability to pass two options: "setup" and "finish" with the callback functions which Blind will call automatically.
This example will disable the button while the animation runs. It will re-enable when the effect finishes.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren, no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.


I am currently a Full Stack Web Developer Student at Lambda School. I am 25 years old and some of my hobbies are: Programming, Traveling, Playing Sports.
I am a web developer student at Lambda. My hobbies include watching Netflix, Coding Robots, and 3D printing
I'm a Full Stack Web Developer at Lambda School. My hobbies include programming, traveling and learning languages. I enjoy spending time with my boyfriend and our dog, Raijin.
Currently a full stack web developer student at Lambda School. I love eating cookies, hanging out at the beach with my family, and of course building and designing new things.
1234 Pacific Coast Highway
(760) 777-7777
hello@advicegiver.com


Powder danish cookie marzipan. Tiramisu sugar plum cupcake biscuit marzipan candy canes soufflé sweet. Chocolate bar tart pastry tootsie roll chocolate cake. Chocolate marzipan pastry topping. Jujubes gingerbread croissant. Soufflé cupcake gingerbread liquorice jelly beans macaroon. Tootsie roll pastry chocolate marshmallow chocolate. Halvah candy apple pie sweet roll sesame snaps. Bear claw jelly beans sugar plum pie dessert bonbon. Marzipan sweet dragée macaroon liquorice chupa chups. Candy halvah danish. Cupcake jelly halvah lollipop muffin. Jelly beans jelly beans topping.
| Location | 7:00AM | 8:00AM | 9:00AM | 10:00AM | 11:00AM | 12:00PM | 1:00PM | 2:00PM | 3:00PM | 4:00PM | 5:00PM | 6:00PM | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Locations for Cookie Shop:
Cookie Cove on 131st and Halsey
Cookie Cast-Offs on 140th and San Rafael
Cookie Cabana on 12th and Burnside
Cookie Cap on 3rd and Taylor
Cookie Cave on Rocky Butte


Reynaldo B. Teofilo
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To take a position as a software engineer.
BS, Information Technology, University of the Cordilleras


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Game One {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In this game both players (Player A and B) will have two options. You will not be able to see the other player’s choice until you submit your choice and the other player will not see your choice. You will earn points in each round according to the following table:
In each cell the number on the left indicates points for Player A and the number on the right indicates points for Player B.
For example, upper right cell indicates {{Constants.ur|c}} for Player A and {{Constants.ru|c}} for Player B.
| Player B | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| LEFT | RIGHT | ||
| Player A | UP | {{ Constants.ul}}, {{ Constants.lu}} | {{ Constants.ur}}, {{ Constants.ru }} |
| DOWN | {{ Constants.dl }},{{Constants.ld}} | {{ Constants.dr}}, {{ Constants.rd}} |
A) If you are player A you will choose UP or DOWN.
B) If you are Player B you can choose LEFT or RIGHT.
You will now play 5 trial and {{Constants.num_rounds}} real rounds of this game. In each round you will see the payoff table and decide about your choice. If you have understood the game and the rules please click NEXT to begin playing.


Adding Replacement Tokens
How to add replacement tokens into the HTML module.
- Select Edit Content from the module actions menu.
- Enter the replacement token into the Editor. E.g. [User:FirstName] [User:LastName].
- If Workflow is enabled, choose the required state. See "Adding Content" for more details on advancing this content through the workflow process.
- Click the Save button. If Direct Publishing is set for this module, the content changes are immediately displayed in the HTML module. If Content Approval is enabled and this content is ready to publish, See "Publishing a Draft"
Replacement Tokens Displaying the User's Name
Related Topics:
-
See "Enabling/Disabling Token Replacement"
-
See "List of Replacement Tokens"


Click on the graph axis to switch between different livestock categories.
This choropleth map illustrates livestock percentage by county on agricultural holdings in England.
Cattle, pigs and sheep have been farmed for hundreds of years in this country.
Livestock are bred to produce dairy products or lean meat which benefits consumers as part of their diet.
The different animals have different lifecycles, however the health and welfare of all animals is a top priority for livestock farmers.
Source:
Department for Environment Food & Rural Affairs (DEFRA).
Rudy Omri. Geography 575. U of Wisconsin, Madison. Spring 2013.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans with type=page_type_name %} Only pages of type "{{ type }}" may be chosen for this field. Search results will exclude pages of other types. {% endblocktrans %}


Intro
In order to acclimate myself to Google Analytics, I’ve decided to track data on this user science journal. Google Analytics is a powerful tool that allows us as developers to track key metrics regarding website traffic and user information. We are then able to leverage that data to either make impactful decisions to our website or other business-related choices. I specifically chose this user science journal for this analytics research topic because it is a multi-page website that should in theory have a steady flow of traffic as it is shared in our class.
Set Up
In order to track analytics on this user science journal, I followed the instructions detailed in this page. Basically, as soon as you are finished signing up for Google Analytics as well as registering your chosen site, you are given a pre-made script that should be inserted after the “head” tag in (all) your HTML pages. Since I started this journal in early April 2019, Google Analytics have collected a little over a month and half of data.
In order to stack up my knowledge of my user base for my user science journal I will be making the following assumptions:
- All of the users who visit my page are from Washington State.
- 75% of page visitors came from a referral through Seattle University’s Canvas portal.
- The overall bounce rate for this website is around 50 percent given that user’s will only be interested in the current week’s topic and referrals would link a specific post.
- The average time on page will be less than 30 seconds (I don’t expect most visitors to stay long enough to read the entire article.
Test 1: Where Are My Visitors From?
I was almost correct in my assumption that all my traffic came from people who reside in the state of Washington. Washington State accounted for 26 of 35 users, claiming 72.22% of my user base as well as 88.76% of all sessions. What is peculiar to me is that Iowa, Pennsylvania, and Texas, and even the District of Columbia accounted for one user each. Even more peculiar is that Virginia amounts to 16.67% of my user base and 6.74% of all sessions.
As far as I know, the awareness out there regarding my journal is limited to Seattle University’s WATS program which is comprised of Washington State residents in the Seattle area as well as surrounding cities. I’m not sure how to explain these instances of users outside of Washington State other than someone was able to find the direct link through my through my Github page or a classmate happened to be browsing my journal while out of state. In the end my initial assumption while almost true, was ultimately wrong. Perhaps this says more about how things can be seen from anywhere in the world.
Test 2: How Did People Get Here?
Almost the inverse of my assumption is true here. I had guessed that 75% of users would come through Canvas but it turns out that 64.3% of users (27) come from direct as opposed to the 35.7% (15) of users who clicked on a link to get to my page. It turns out my referrals came through Canvas and my Github page. Almost half of the direct views came from the index page. I have to assume here that people either referred to my page in their address bar and was able to navigate to my page through the browser remembering my page URL or clicking a link to my page that was provided through email as Canvas also creates an email notification that contains the same message. So far, Google Analytics is showing me that my perceptions are incorrect.
Test 3 & 4: Bounce Rates and Average Time on Page
Finally got one! It makes sense for this page to have a bounce rate of almost half. At 49.44%, it puts me in line with my initial assumption. As our class has weekly topics that are brought forth through weekly journal entries, I don’t expect most of the users to refer to previous entries and if they do, it’s most likely that they started on the index and navigated to the topic of the week. Although, developers typically want a low bounce rate, I’m happy with my bounce rate. It tells me that half of the sessions include at least one interaction on a small scale website.
I figured that most people who would read my article would skim through it leading to a low average of 30 seconds (this is being generous). It turns out that users on average spend 1 minute and 33 seconds. My lowball guess was due in part of the content as they are not full on research papers by no means. I would classify my weekly posts as a short and sweet introduction into that week’s topic. I even timed myself reading through Post 6 and I clocked in just shy of under 30 seconds. It turns out people are digesting my musings more than I give them credit for. Thanks guys!
Conclusion
There are a lot of metrics to unpack in Google Analytics, but this brief review of my own website gave me a lot of perspective of who is visiting my page and what they are doing. I may not have assumed correctly, in fact only one of my assumption were correct, but I now know that:
- While most of the users come from Washington State, I still have a few outliers out there in other states/territories.
- A lot of my traffic is direct, there is a good chance that users refer to my websites from their browsers remembering my URL.
- My bounce rate is 50/50, I would consider this a success or passing metric.
- Users are spending more time on my website than I would my own.


House of Tulip - Housing for TGNC Folks
Black Trans Lives Matter Youth Fund
Dafonte Miller Recovery Fund | His Story
Oluwatoyin 'Toyin' Salau Scholarship Fund
Thread of Black LGBTQIA+ GoFundMe's That Haven't Reached Their Goal
Thread of GoFundMe's for Black Trans Women
List of Organizations & Bail Funds for Protestors in the US
GoFundMe on behalf of Elijah McClain
Black Trans + Non-Binary Funds
National Bail Fund Network Directory
Thread of Black Trans Transition GoFundMe's
G.L.I.T.S - Gays and Lesbians Living In A Transgender Society
The Marsha P. Johnson Institute
Black Trans Femme Artists Collective
The Transgender District San Francisco
Homeless Black Trans Women Fund
Grayson, Trans Artist, Crowd Funding Top Surgery with Their Original Art
Black Trans Women GoFundMe Megalist
Bail Funds, Black Individuals & Small Businesses In Need
Bail Funds & Legal Funds by City Part One | Part Two


Psalm 14
For the chief musician. A psalm of David.
1 A fool says in his heart, "There is no God."

When Yahweh brings back his people from the captivity,
then Jacob will rejoice and Israel will be glad!


Methods
Public Class methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 80 80: def self.build(kind, *methods, &block) 81: methods, options = extract_options(*methods, &block) 82: methods.map! { |method| Callback.new(kind, method, options) } 83: new(methods) 84: end
Public Instance methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 113 113: def delete(callback) 114: super(callback.is_a?(Callback) ? callback : find(callback)) 115: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 109 109: def find(callback, &block) 110: select { |c| c == callback && (!block_given? || yield(c)) }.first 111: end
TODO: Decompose into more Array like behavior
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 100 100: def replace_or_append!(chain) 101: if index = index(chain) 102: self[index] = chain 103: else 104: self << chain 105: end 106: self 107: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/callbacks.rb, line 86 86: def run(object, options = {}, &terminator) 87: enumerator = options[:enumerator] || :each 88: 89: unless block_given? 90: send(enumerator) { |callback| callback.call(object) } 91: else 92: send(enumerator) do |callback| 93: result = callback.call(object) 94: break result if terminator.call(result, object) 95: end 96: end 97: end


- clamp(int, int, int) - Static method in class engine.util.Util
-
Ensures val
is in the range of min
to max
.
- clamp(double, double, double) - Static method in class engine.util.Util
-
Ensures val
is in the range of min
to max
.
- clear(int) - Method in class engine.rendering.ArrayBitmap
-
Sets every pixel in the image to the same 32-bit ARGB color.
- clear(Color) - Method in interface engine.rendering.IRenderContext
-
Clears to a specific color.
- clear(int, Color) - Method in interface engine.rendering.IRenderDevice
-
Clears a render target to a single color.
- clear(Color) - Method in class engine.rendering.LightMap
-
Clears the lighting to a single color.
- clear(int, Color) - Method in class engine.rendering.opengl.OpenGLRenderDevice
-
- clear(Color) - Method in class engine.rendering.RenderContext
-
- clear(Color) - Method in class engine.rendering.RenderTarget
-
Clears the render target to a single color.
- clear() - Method in class engine.space.Grid
-
- clear() - Method in interface engine.space.ISpatialStructure
-
Removes all objects from the spatial structure.
- clear() - Method in class engine.space.QuadTree
-
- clearLighting(Color) - Method in interface engine.rendering.IRenderContext
-
Clears all lighting to a specific color.
- clearLighting(Color) - Method in class engine.rendering.RenderContext
-
- close() - Method in class engine.parsing.TokenReader
-
- close() - Method in class engine.util.menu.MenuStack
-
Closes out of the menu entirely.
- ColliderComponent - Class in engine.components
-
Gives an object a collider for spatial interaction.
- ColliderComponent(Entity) - Constructor for class engine.components.ColliderComponent
-
Creates a new ColliderComponent
- CollisionComponent - Class in engine.components
-
Component that detects collision between two entities.
- CollisionComponent(Entity) - Constructor for class engine.components.CollisionComponent
-
Creates a new CollisionComponent
- Color - Class in engine.rendering
-
Represents a Color.
- Color(double, double, double) - Constructor for class engine.rendering.Color
-
Creates a new Color.
- Color(double, double, double, double) - Constructor for class engine.rendering.Color
-
Creates a new Color.
- Color(double) - Constructor for class engine.rendering.Color
-
Creates a new Color with a shade a grey.
- combine(AABB) - Method in class engine.space.AABB
-
Creates an AABB that bounds both this AABB and another AABB.
- compareTo(Entity) - Method in class engine.core.entity.Entity
-
- CompoundAxis - Class in engine.input
-
Axis composed of multiple other axes.
- CompoundAxis(IAxis, IAxis) - Constructor for class engine.input.CompoundAxis
-
Creates a new axis from two other axes.
- CompoundAxis(IAxis[]) - Constructor for class engine.input.CompoundAxis
-
Creates a new axis from a list of axes.
- CompoundButton - Class in engine.input
-
Handles multiple buttons at once
- CompoundButton(IButton, IButton) - Constructor for class engine.input.CompoundButton
-
Creates a new CompoundButton
- CompoundButton(IButton[]) - Constructor for class engine.input.CompoundButton
-
Creates a new CompoundButton
- Config - Class in engine.parsing
-
Loads and parses a configuration file.
- Config(String) - Constructor for class engine.parsing.Config
-
Loads and parses a configuration file.
- Config(Map<String, String>) - Constructor for class engine.parsing.Config
-
Creates a representation of a configuration file.
- contains(AABB) - Method in class engine.space.AABB
-
Tests whether another AABB is completely contained by this one.
- CoreEngine - Class in engine.core
-
The core game engine.
- CoreEngine(IDisplay, Scene, double) - Constructor for class engine.core.CoreEngine
-
Creates a new CoreEngine in a usable state.
- create(boolean) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONLiteral
-
Creates a JSONLiteral from a boolean
- create(int) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(long) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(float) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(double) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(short) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(byte) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(char) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(boolean) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- create(String) - Static method in class engine.parsing.json.JSONValue
-
Creates a JSONValue from a Java type.
- createAudioData(byte[], int, int, boolean) - Method in interface engine.audio.IAudioDevice
-
Creates a piece of audio data that can be used by this audio device.
- createAudioData(byte[], int, int, boolean) - Method in class engine.audio.openal.OpenALAudioDevice
-
- createAudioObject(int, double, double, boolean) - Method in interface engine.audio.IAudioDevice
-
Creates an audio object that completely specifies a playable piece of
sound.
- createAudioObject(int, double, double, boolean) - Method in class engine.audio.openal.OpenALAudioDevice
-
- createRenderTarget(int, int, int) - Method in interface engine.rendering.IRenderDevice
-
Creates a render target that can be used by this device.
- createRenderTarget(int, int, int) - Method in class engine.rendering.opengl.OpenGLRenderDevice
-
- createTexture(int, int, ArrayBitmap, int) - Method in interface engine.rendering.IRenderDevice
-
Creates a texture that can be used by the device.
- createTexture(int, int, ArrayBitmap, int) - Method in class engine.rendering.opengl.OpenGLRenderDevice
-


Overview
This section provides more detailed descriptions on how elements of the SUGAR system could and should be utilised.
The following is included within this section:
- Account: Data used for logging in and permissions.
- Session: User active sessions.
- Entity Model : Diagram and descriptions of the different parts of the entity model and how they work together.
- Evalutation Criteria : How EvaluationCriteriaCreateRequest for Achievement and Skills can be utilised within the system.
- Reward : Details on what can be rewarded for completing Achievements and Skills.
- LeaderboardStandings : How LeaderboardStandingsRequest should be provided and how this request differs from a normal LeaderboardRequest.


Generated From: {{ rc.master.excel }}
Run On: {{ rc.master.run_date }}
The following rankings are based on game results from the 2021-2022 FCYBL season.
Rankings are based on win percentages and tiebreakers (including the lottery draw). Details about the rules can be found on the FCYBL website. Some notes:
-----
below.{{ spot }} teams make the playoffs in {{ d }}.
| Rank | Team | Record | Percent | TB {{ $index + 1 }} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ r.rank }} | {{ t.club }} - {{ t.coach }} {{name}} | {{ t.record }} | {{ d }} |


*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:20.520 ***
21:05:20.520 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:20.525 ***
21:05:20.525 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:22.072 ***
21:05:22.072 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:22.074 ***
21:05:22.074 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:22.079 ***
21:05:22.078 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.595 ***
21:05:23.595 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.597 ***
21:05:23.597 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.601 ***
21:05:23.601 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.858 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63459
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.858 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63459
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.858 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63443
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.859 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63443
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.859 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63430
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.860 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 63430
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.921 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:23.922 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:05:23.922 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:05:23.932 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:31.968 ***
Case finished: orset_test
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:39.017 ***
21:05:39.016 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 21:05:39.017 ***
21:05:39.017 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 21:05:39
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


WELCOME!
My name is Fey Ijaware, or socially known as Fey Agape. I am a Junior Software Developer who specialize in Web and Android Development.
This website contains information about me, my resume, portfolio, stories, and ways to stay
in touch or contact me.


SoftBank in talks with Japanese banks as it seeks loans to bail out WeWork
SoftBank Group Corp. is in talks with partner financial institutions including Mizuho Bank to secure loans totaling ¥200 billion to ¥300 billion to support The We Co., operator of the WeWork office-sharing business, sources with knowledge of the matter said Thursday.
SoftBank plans to provide a total of $9.5 billion (¥1.03 trillion) in assistance to the financially troubled U.S. company.
The bailout package, which will include loans, corporate bond purchases and a tender offer, may create new funding demand of $6.3 billion for SoftBank.
SoftBank alone has cash reserves of over ¥2 trillion, but it plans to cover part of the new cash demand through loans, according to the sources.
In addition to Mizuho, SoftBank has asked banks including MUFG Bank and Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp. for loans. But some of them are cautious about offering additional financing as loans to the company swell.
RELATED STORIES
- SoftBank's second Vision Fund starting life a lot smaller than the first
- SoftBank's Yahoo Japan-Line merger aims to take on U.S. and China online behemoths
- WeWork says job cuts to begin 'in earnest' this week in U.S.
- Robotics investments help SoftBank create Roomba rival Whiz
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
JOIN THE CONVERSATION


Entity Reference Level
Dormant performs its analysis downstream of the root entity; that is, it analyzes only those entities to which the root entity refers (or does not refer); its analysis does not include entities that refer to the root entity.
Consequently, you should select root entities that are relatively high in your application’s hierarchy of reference. The lower the root entity’s reference level, the greater the number of entities that Dormant identifies as dormant. If the reference level of the root entity is too low, the results of your analysis may include entities that are not actually dormant.
The function main is a typical choice for the root entity of a dormant code analysis. You might also select a root from among the entities in a library, although it is up to you to determine which entity has the highest reference level.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load navtags %}
Knotcrafters.com is a website put together by the community for the community. Here you can find a searchable index of tutorials for knots and ties discovered, invented, or otherwise found by the paracord community.
We are a very new site, so if you want to help out, please do so!
{% endblock content %}


AGE: 19 Years Old
ADDRESS: 152 Buho Amadeo Cavite
GENDER: Female
BITHDAY: October 06, 1998
CONTACT NUMBER:<PHONE_NUMBER>4
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ELEMENTARY:
Mababang Paarlan ng Maitim Segundo
At Maitim II Tagaytay City
S.Y. 2005-2011
HIGH SCHOOL:
Tagaytay City Science National High School
At Sungay West Tagaytay City
S.Y. 2011-2015
COLLEGE:
Currently third year student at Cavite State University-Silang Campus taking up Bachelor of Science in Computer Science


Bacon ipsum dolor amet tail drumstick porchetta pancetta. Meatloaf brisket tail venison turducken salami pig, prosciutto alcatra tenderloin porchetta.
Corned beef tri-tip landjaeger brisket, jowl strip steak picanha chicken ham pork bacon prosciutto kevin fatback pancetta.
 Jowl meatloaf beef ham pastrami, shoulder picanha biltong. Landjaeger strip steak ham hock leberkas tenderloin rump, shankle biltong chicken short loin capicola shoulder prosciutto cupim pancetta.
Prosciutto kielbasa leberkas pastrami. Ham alcatra tenderloin, beef chicken corned beef rump tail bacon short loin short ribs salami picanha sirloin. Cupim shoulder brisket salami tenderloin. Jowl fatback capicola beef drumstick strip steak. Bresaola kevin landjaeger flank spare ribs meatloaf.
Hamburger filet mignon shank biltong, chuck boudin ham hock. Corned beef bacon biltong short ribs beef boudin tri-tip sausage pork turducken, pork chop leberkas capicola fatback pig. Spare ribs frankfurter ribeye pork loin, prosciutto filet mignon picanha salami ham ball tip cow jowl flank chuck. Cow t-bone tongue beef corned beef, meatloaf tail strip steak shoulder. Strip steak chuck alcatra, tail boudin flank shoulder pancetta pork cupim meatloaf ball tip.
Leberkas spare ribs pork loin biltong sausage ham.  Ground round doner boudin brisket shoulder salami beef chicken short ribs tongue pancetta andouille hamburger prosciutto biltong. Pancetta doner rump shank tenderloin meatball t-bone tri-tip corned beef jowl prosciutto. Strip steak sausage landjaeger, cow corned beef filet mignon tri-tip capicola bacon andouille. Tri-tip corned beef ball tip, salami kevin fatback shoulder biltong ham spare ribs t-bone cow short ribs flank meatloaf. Ground round spare ribs jerky salami sausage flank brisket bacon corned beef turducken.


Map projection types in GEE 5.1.0¶
In addition to using Google Earth Enterprise Fusion to prepare and publish data in Google Earth EC, you can use it to prepare and publish map data in Google Maps.
Google Earth Enterprise 5.1.0 supports the following projection types for map databases:
- Mercator map—The Mercator map database includes the Google Maps layer and optionally uses the Google Base Map from google.com. It also uses a local copy of the Google Maps API that requires no communication with google.com.
- Flat Projection map—The Flat Projection map database uses the local copy of the Google Maps API that requires no communication with google.com.
Preparing map data
When you prepare map data, there are four components:
- Resources (vector and imagery)
- Map Layers (Flat projection and Mercator maps supported)
- Map Projects (map and imagery)
- Map Database
Vector and imagery resources
For Flat Projection maps, you can share the same vector and imagery resources for both Google Earth EC and Google Maps databases.
For Mercator maps, you can create Mercator-based imagery projects or your Mercator maps can share the same imagery resources as a Flat Projection map database by projecting the flat imagery as Mercator on the Fly. Now that your Mercator map databases can share the same imagery projects as a Flat Projection map databases, you can save on both storage space and database building time by eliminating the need for Mercator-based imagery.
For more information, see Add flat imagery to Mercator map databases in GEE 5.1.0.
Access map tools
With map databases, in addition to vector and imagery projects, you have the extra step of creating map layers. Defining a map layer includes adding resources and defining the display rules and filters for the layer.
You access the map tools from the toolbar of the Asset Manager dialog:
Open Fusion and click Tools > Asset Manager to open the Asset Manager dialog.
Select either Mercator Map Tools (2D) or Flat Projection Map Tools (2D) from the Asset Manager toolbar.
For information about creating map projects and databases, read the tutorial lesson, Creating a Map Database.


This module contains several helpers to assist flattening translations. You may want to flatten translations for:
1) speed up lookups, as in the Memoize backend; 2) In case you want to store translations in a data store, as in ActiveRecord backend;
You can check both backends above for some examples. This module also keeps all links in a hash so they can be properly resolved when flattened.
normalize_keys the flatten way. This method is significantly faster and creates way less objects than the one at I18n.normalize_keys. It also handles escaping the translation keys.
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 18 def self.normalize_flat_keys(locale, key, scope, separator) keys = [scope, key].flatten.compact separator ||= I18n.default_separator if separator != FLATTEN_SEPARATOR keys.map! do |k| k.to_s.tr("#{FLATTEN_SEPARATOR}#{separator}", "#{SEPARATOR_ESCAPE_CHAR}#{FLATTEN_SEPARATOR}") end end keys.join(".") end
Flatten keys for nested Hashes by chaining up keys:
>> { "a" => { "b" => { "c" => "d", "e" => "f" }, "g" => "h" }, "i" => "j"}.wind => { "a.b.c" => "d", "a.b.e" => "f", "a.g" => "h", "i" => "j" }
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 54 def flatten_keys(hash, escape, prev_key=nil, &block) hash.each_pair do |key, value| key = escape_default_separator(key) if escape curr_key = [prev_key, key].compact.join(FLATTEN_SEPARATOR).to_sym yield curr_key, value flatten_keys(value, escape, curr_key, &block) if value.is_a?(Hash) end end
Receives a hash of translations (where the key is a locale and the value is another hash) and return a hash with all translations flattened.
Nested hashes are included in the flattened hash just if subtree is true and Symbols are automatically stored as links.
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 69 def flatten_translations(locale, data, escape, subtree) hash = {} flatten_keys(data, escape) do |key, value| if value.is_a?(Hash) hash[key] = value if subtree else store_link(locale, key, value) if value.is_a?(Symbol) hash[key] = value end end hash end
Store flattened links.
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 45 def links @links ||= Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = {} } end
Shortcut to I18n::Backend::Flatten.normalize_flat_keys and then resolve_links.
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 39 def normalize_flat_keys(locale, key, scope, separator) key = I18n::Backend::Flatten.normalize_flat_keys(locale, key, scope, separator) resolve_link(locale, key) end
# File lib/i18n/backend/flatten.rb, line 88 def resolve_link(locale, key) key, locale = key.to_s, locale.to_sym links = self.links[locale] if links.key?(key) links[key] elsif link = find_link(locale, key) store_link(locale, key, key.gsub(*link)) else key end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


 Some situations along with my travel came out just unexpectedly and funny -
Rather than that it was fun especially raining in the first day and I was wandering in a big city by myself. What I really want to say is traveling by oneself is not as terrible as some people think it might be, but in the opposite it’s fun like entering a game and playing by yourself with all the supplement you have or you will get for a new environment.  In addition you are the decision maker of picking which way to go and choosing your own destiny.
I have to admit, I was just a tourist in a big city, brought all my belongs to start my new journey. And when I found the giant Metropolitan Museum of Art, I was excited to run up like a kid and started to explore like I found a huge alive thing in a strange island.
"The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World" was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States and is recognized as a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. The Statue of Liberty was dedicated on October 28, 1886.
The High Line is a public park built on a historic freight rail line elevated above the streets on Manhattan’s West Side. It runs from Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District to West 34th Street, between 10th and 12th Avenues.
There are many famous art museums in NYC such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, and Guggenheim Museum. They are all individually different. Each has lots of styles of beautiful arts and paintings.
The Brooklyn Bridge lays over NYC’s East River, linking Manhattan and Brooklyn. Since 1883, its granite towers and steel cables have offered a safe and scenic passage to millions of commuters and tourists, trains, bicycles, and cars.


module DRb::DRbProtocol
Module managing the underlying network protocol(s) used by drb.
By default, drb uses the DRbTCPSocket protocol. Other protocols can be defined. A protocol must define the following class methods:
[open(uri, config)] Open a client connection to the server at +uri+, using configuration +config+. Return a protocol instance for this connection. [open_server(uri, config)] Open a server listening at +uri+, using configuration +config+. Return a protocol instance for this listener. [uri_option(uri, config)] Take a URI, possibly containing an option component (e.g. a trailing '?param=val'), and return a [uri, option] tuple.
All of these methods should raise a DRbBadScheme error if the URI does not identify the protocol they support (e.g. “druby:” for the standard Ruby protocol). This is how the DRbProtocol module, given a URI, determines which protocol implementation serves that protocol.
The protocol instance returned by open_server must have the following methods:
- accept
-
Accept a new connection to the server. Returns a protocol instance capable of communicating with the client.
- close
-
Close the server connection.
- uri
-
Get the URI for this server.
The protocol instance returned by open must have the following methods:
- send_request (ref, msg_id, arg, b)
-
Send a request to
ref
with the given message id and arguments. This is most easily implemented by calling DRbMessage.send_request, providing a stream that sits on top of the current protocol. - recv_reply
-
Receive a reply from the server and return it as a [success-boolean, reply-value] pair. This is most easily implemented by calling DRb.recv_reply, providing a stream that sits on top of the current protocol.
- alive?
-
Is this connection still alive?
- close
-
Close this connection.
The protocol instance returned by open_server().accept() must have the following methods:
- recv_request
-
Receive a request from the client and return a [object, message, args, block] tuple. This is most easily implemented by calling DRbMessage.recv_request, providing a stream that sits on top of the current protocol.
- send_reply(succ, result)
-
Send a reply to the client. This is most easily implemented by calling DRbMessage.send_reply, providing a stream that sits on top of the current protocol.
- close
-
Close this connection.
A new protocol is registered with the DRbProtocol module using the #add_protocol method.
For examples of other protocols, see DRbUNIXSocket in drb/unix.rb, and HTTP0 in sample/http0.rb and sample/http0serv.rb in the full drb distribution.
Public Class Methods
Add a new protocol to the DRbProtocol module.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 723 def add_protocol(prot) @protocol.push(prot) end
Open a client connection to uri
with the configuration
config
.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to open the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised. If a protocol accepts the URI, but an error occurs in opening it, a DRbConnError is raised.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 735 def open(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin return prot.open(uri, config) rescue DRbBadScheme rescue DRbConnError raise($!) rescue raise(DRbConnError, "#{uri} - #{$!.inspect}") end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return open(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end
Open a server listening for connections at uri
with
configuration config
.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to open a server at the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised. If a protocol accepts the URI, but an error occurs in opening it, the underlying error is passed on to the caller.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 763 def open_server(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin return prot.open_server(uri, config) rescue DRbBadScheme end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return open_server(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end
Parse uri
into a [uri, option] pair.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to parse the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 784 def uri_option(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin uri, opt = prot.uri_option(uri, config) # opt = nil if opt == '' return uri, opt rescue DRbBadScheme end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return uri_option(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end
Private Instance Methods
Add a new protocol to the DRbProtocol module.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 723 def add_protocol(prot) @protocol.push(prot) end
Open a client connection to uri
with the configuration
config
.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to open the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised. If a protocol accepts the URI, but an error occurs in opening it, a DRbConnError is raised.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 735 def open(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin return prot.open(uri, config) rescue DRbBadScheme rescue DRbConnError raise($!) rescue raise(DRbConnError, "#{uri} - #{$!.inspect}") end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return open(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end
Open a server listening for connections at uri
with
configuration config
.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to open a server at the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised. If a protocol accepts the URI, but an error occurs in opening it, the underlying error is passed on to the caller.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 763 def open_server(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin return prot.open_server(uri, config) rescue DRbBadScheme end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return open_server(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end
Parse uri
into a [uri, option] pair.
The DRbProtocol module asks each registered protocol in turn to try to parse the URI. Each protocol signals that it does not handle that URI by raising a DRbBadScheme error. If no protocol recognises the URI, then a DRbBadURI error is raised.
# File lib/drb/drb.rb, line 784 def uri_option(uri, config, first=true) @protocol.each do |prot| begin uri, opt = prot.uri_option(uri, config) # opt = nil if opt == '' return uri, opt rescue DRbBadScheme end end if first && (config[:auto_load] != false) auto_load(uri) return uri_option(uri, config, false) end raise DRbBadURI, 'can\'t parse uri:' + uri end


I am a creative developer with a strong focus on the development process and technical details. I pride myself on creating immersive experiences that engage users and keep them coming back.
After studying Computer Science and Cognitive Psychology at Northeastern University, I dove head-first into web development, and have been loving every minute of it.


inequity averson
there is a section in resilience about inequity aversion. it’s one of those things that is simultaneously blowing my mind and yet obvious.
the experiment described in the book to discuss this involved chimpanzees, cucumbers, and grapes. two chimps were each taught to complete a simple task. upon completion, they would each be given a slice of cucumber. at some point, one of the chimps, in full view of the other, began to get grapes as a reward.
now, chimps like cucumbers and grapes, but they prefer grapes (as do i, heh). now, under rational actor theory, the cucumber chimp should still complete the task. based on the information she has, completing the task will still net her a cucumber slice she wouldn’t have otherwise had.
however, as you’ve probably already guessed, the cucumber chimp began to complete the task more reluctantly. i think eventually she even stopped doing the task completely.
why? the theory lines up with what most of us have learned through life. we’re generally willing to engage in activities that benefit us, but as soon as we believe someone else is getting more for the same task, we begin to act “irrationally.”
this (along with many other experiments and data points) disproves rational actor theory. life is not simply a maximization problem for individuals. nor can society be described (as much as adam smith and milton friedman are misquoted as believing) the outcome of many individuals maximizing their self-interest.
that’s just not how it works and that should have a huge impact on how we build and create. obviously, my mind goes to the corruption in finance and highly paid executives, but the implications are broader than that i think. what would happen if the discussion about wages in america kept inequity aversion in mind?
i wonder if this is a part of why countries with lower relative levels of wealth inequality seem to do better and those with high do worse…


Hello my a MEAN developer hobbiest
I am currectly working o developing single page Angular.js applicatiom. "TODO" application with RAILS and NODE.JS
HTML5 CSS3
Bootstrap and jQuery
SCSS and Vanilla Javascript
Bootstrap and Angular.js
Bootstrap and Vanilla Javascript
CSS and jQuery
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Address: 123 Numbers GA 30021


1. CHOOSE ONE PERSON TO SERVE AS THE REFEREE OR SPIN AUTOMATIC
2. DON'T PUT REFEREE IN THE TABLE FOR PLAYERS
The referee will spin the spinner, call out the moves, and supervise the game.
Remember to switch off so that everyone gets a chance to play. Some players may prefer to spend more time on the mat, while others may be content to sit back and call the shots.
3. TAKE YOUR SHOES OFF AND SPIN THE WHEEL
The referee clicks the spinner, and then calls out the color and body part on which the needle lands. All players must obey this direction.
For example: "Right foot, green!" or "Left hand, blue!"
4. ELBOWS TOUCHING MAT ARE NOT ALOWED.
Last man standing on his foots and/or hands is winner.
5. ENJOY!


Hi, my name is Jane and this is my portfolio.
I am a digital designer and part time developer. I studied at the Global School of Design in London and have traveled the world working at many interesting companies. My passion for design has allowed me to work on some pretty awesome projects. Please take a look at the projects below and feel free to email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am currently available for jobs.


{%- extends "list/base.html" -%} {# New is quite different than the other list pages. It has an index of types of items. It needs to display the submitted dates and announced dates. It needs to do headings for the new/cross/rep sections. #} {% block list_index %} {{ listdate() }} {{ type_index() }} {% endblock %} {% block items %} {% for sec in sub_sections_for_types %} {{ item_list(sec['items'], sec['heading']) }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %} {% macro type_index() %} {% if index_for_types %}


GO Analysis and Annotation
GO annotations for the BaRT dataset is available in a spreadsheet BaRTv1_0_GO_annotation_withLookup.xlsx . In addition, this file contains a sheet where you can paste your own lists of BaRT gene IDs and it will look up their annotation in the sheet with the GO data:
- 1. Copy and paste a column with gene IDS from the padded BaRT version into column 1 of the sheet named "lookup"
- 2. Row 2 contains the formulas that do the lookup and results should appear in this row immediately (columns B-F)
- 3. To generate the results for the remaining rows, select fields B2 to F2, then double-click the little green square at the bottom right of the selection outline. This should auto-fill all the fields below and generate the lookup results
External GO enrichment analysis with BaRT
- 1. Go the gProfiler page at https://biit.cs.ut.ee/gprofiler/gost
- 2. Copy and paste a list of BaRT gene identifiers (one per line) into the query input box
- 3. Expand the Custom GMT field at the bottom right and select the BaRT GMT file (download the BaRT_v_1_0.gmt file) from your local file system. The file will then get uploaded to the web server.
- 4. Click "Run query".
- 5. Your results will appear below after a few seconds. The interactive graph itself is quite informative:
- 6. Click the "Detailed Results" tab:
- 7. Click the "CSV" button to download your results file and save it to your local disk.


Address: A621bCfRUGxwjEYnNnnam7XoVN9Xqe6PTi
0">Address: {{address}}
0">Private Key: {{privateKey}}
Private Key: kitchen bridge chalk sign jaguar segment company cigar claim squirrel castle spare


The following page will display stored data. The first time it is displayed it will fetch the value of "data" from a slow store. Future refreshes will fetch it from cache until it expires (60 seconds in this example).
Other values will be fetched only from the cache, if present. Values can be stored in the cache by entering them in the form.


Package with filters that generate cellular textures. Each filter takes a metric
argument, that expects one of the constants in this package as its value.
| Meaning: |
Generates a cellular texture using the formula a2 . |
| Syntax: |
cellular.cells() |
| Argument types: |
density: |
[optional] integer between 2 and 256, default value is 20 |
metric: |
[optional] 0, 1, 2 or 3, default value is $cellular.M_EUCLIDEAN |
color1: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #000000 |
color2: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #FFFFFF |
chaos: |
[optional] number between 0 and 1, default value is 1 |
curve: |
[optional] any generator, default value is curve.linear() |
| Usage example: |
cellular.cells(0.075, $cellular.M_CHEBYSHEV)
|
|
| Meaning: |
Generates a cellular texture using the formula a * b . |
| Syntax: |
cellular.sparks() |
| Argument types: |
density: |
[optional] integer between 2 and 256, default value is 20 |
metric: |
[optional] 0, 1, 2 or 3, default value is $cellular.M_EUCLIDEAN |
color1: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #000000 |
color2: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #FFFFFF |
chaos: |
[optional] number between 0 and 1, default value is 1 |
curve: |
[optional] any generator, default value is curve.linear() |
| Usage example: |
cellular.sparks(0.075, $cellular.M_MANHATTAN, 0, 1, 1, curve.invarc ())
|
|
| Meaning: |
Generates a cellular texture using the formula b - a . |
| Syntax: |
cellular.cobble() |
| Argument types: |
density: |
[optional] integer between 2 and 256, default value is 20 |
metric: |
[optional] 0, 1, 2 or 3, default value is $cellular.M_EUCLIDEAN |
color1: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #000000 |
color2: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #FFFFFF |
chaos: |
[optional] number between 0 and 1, default value is 1 |
curve: |
[optional] any generator, default value is curve.linear() |
| Usage example: |
cellular.cobble(0.075, $cellular.M_MINKOWSKI)
|
|
| Meaning: |
Generates a mosaic. |
| Syntax: |
cellular.mosaic() |
| Argument types: |
density: |
[optional] integer between 2 and 256, default value is 20 |
metric: |
[optional] 0, 1, 2 or 3, default value is $cellular.M_EUCLIDEAN |
color1: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #000000 |
color2: |
[optional] any generator, default value is #FFFFFF |
chaos: |
[optional] number between 0 and 1, default value is 1 |
curve: |
[optional] any generator, default value is curve.linear() |
| Usage example: |
cellular.mosaic(0.075, $cellular.M_EUCLIDEAN)
|


Use experimental feature X? pending...
server URL = pending...
experiment = pending...
custom value = pending...


I am a Content Strategist and Consultant. I help SMEs align brand, customer experience to business goals.
Click here to read my blog


Annotate Receipts by drawing Bounding Boxes and entering text in text box next to Bounding Box
{{ task.input.taskObject | grant_read_access }}
Submit


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| alarm* | ManagedObjectReference
to a Alarm |
This property, if set, limits the set of collected events to those
associated with the specified alarm.
If the property is not set, events are collected regardless of their
association with alarms.
|
| category* | xsd:string[] |
This property, if set, limits the set of collected events to those
associated with the specified category.
If the property is not set, events are collected regardless of their
association with any category.
"category" here is the same as Event.severity.
|
| disableFullMessage* | xsd:boolean |
Flag to specify whether or not to prepare the full formatted message
for each event.
If the property is not set, the collected events do not include
the full formatted message.
|
| entity* | EventFilterSpecByEntity |
The filter specification for retrieving events by managed entity.
If the property is not set, then events attached to all managed entities
are collected.
|
| eventChainId* | xsd:int |
The filter specification for retrieving events by chain ID.
If the property is not set, events with any chain ID are collected.
|
| eventTypeId* | xsd:string[] |
This property, if set, limits the set of collected events to those
specified types.
Note: if both eventTypeId and type are specified, an exception may be thrown by CreateCollectorForEvents. The semantics of how eventTypeId matching is done is as follows:
type , is set, events are
collected regardless of their types.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| maxCount* | xsd:int |
This property, if set, specifies the maximum number of returned events.
If unset, the default maximum number will be used.
Using this property with CreateCollectorForEvents is more
efficient than a call to SetCollectorPageSize.
Since vSphere API 6.5 |
| scheduledTask* | ManagedObjectReference
to a ScheduledTask |
This property, if set, limits the set of collected events to those
associated with the specified scheduled task.
If the property is not set, events are collected regardless of their
association with any scheduled task.
|
| tag* | xsd:string[] |
This property, if set, limits the set of filtered events to those that
have it. If not set, or the size of it 0, the tag of an event is
disregarded. A blank string indicates events without tags.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| time* | EventFilterSpecByTime |
The filter specification for retrieving tasks by time.
If the property is not set, then events with any time stamp are collected.
|
| type* | xsd:string[] | Deprecated.
As of vSphere API 4.0, use eventTypeId instead.
This property, if set, limits the set of collected events to those
specified types.
If the property is not set, events are collected regardless of their
types.
|
| userName* | EventFilterSpecByUsername |
The filter specification for retrieving events by username.
If the property is not set, then events belonging to any user are collected.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Yummy!must be the pizza
Wambui's pizza place was originally founded by our very own central kenyan chef "WAMBUI NDUNDA" .With an intense knowlege of making pizzas from her achieved acknowlegements such as working with world class chefs ,She has gained the perfect recipe to whip up something special in four significant pieces.


Override the Azure resource manager endpoint URL for the selected Azure environment.
The default endpoint for each environment is:
- Azure - https://management.azure.com/
- Azure China - https://management.chinacloudapi.cn/
- Azure Germany - https://management.microsoftazure.de/
- Azure US Government - https://management.usgovcloudapi.net/


Chapter 2. Extended Introductory Examples
Remember the doubled-word problem from the first chapter? I said that a full solution could be written in just a few lines in a language like Perl.
Such a solution might look like:
$/
= ".\n";
while (<>) {
next if !s/\b([a-z]+)((?:\s<<[^>]+>)+)(\1\b)/\e[7m$1\e[m$2\e[7m$3\e[m/ig;
s/^(?:[^\e],\n)+//mg; # Remove any unmarked lines.
s/^/$ARGV: /mg; # Ensure lines begin with filename.
print;
}
Yup, that's the whole program.
Even if you're familiar with Perl, I don't expect you to understand it (yet!). Rather, I wanted to show an example beyond what egrep can allow, and to whet your appetite for the real power of regular expressions.
Most of this program's work revolves around its three regular expressions:
Though this is a Perl example, these three regular expressions can be used verbatim (or with only a few changes) in many other languages, including PHP, Python, Java, VB.NET, Tcl, and more.
Now, looking at these, that last ^ is certainly recognizable, but the other expressions have items unfamiliar to our egrep-only experience. This is because Perl's regex favor is not the same as egrep's. Some of the notations are different, and Perl (as well as most modern tools) tends to provide a much richer set of metacharacters than egrep. We'll see many examples throughout this chapter.
|


Contact Information
Please contact me via any of the options I've listed below. You may also look at my other qualifications on my LinkedIn page and Resume by following the provided links. Thanks again for visiting my portfolio page and I look forward to speaking soon. If you have an urgent matter, feel free to contact me on my cell, listed here:<PHONE_NUMBER>


You can reach this dialog via the menu entry Options \ Plot Options.
For further information on this dialog please click here.


PML-N rejects govt’s ‘conditional permission’ for Nawaz to travel abroad
by News DeskPML-N Information Secretary Marriyum Aurangzeb said on Wednesday that the party had rejected the government’s “conditional permission” to Nawaz Sharif for travelling abroad for medical treatment.
The reaction came after Law Minister Farogh Naseem and Adviser to PM on Accountability Shahzad Akbar announced that the “one time” permission for four weeks is subject to the Sharif family submitting an indemnity bond “to the tune of Rs7-7.5 billion”.
Meanwhile, PML-N President Shehbaz Sharif has called a meeting of the party’s senior leadership on Thursday to devise a future strategy.
According to the party spokesperson, the leadership will be taken into confidence over the future strategy in response to the government’s decision.
Marriyum termed the government’s move of setting a condition to take Nawaz’s name off the no-fly list as “political victimisation and [Prime Minister] Imran Khan’s biased attitude”.
“All legal and constitutional obligations were met at the time of [Nawaz’s] bail and surety bonds were also submitted to the court,” she said, adding that government is not above the court.
“On one hand, the government is accepting the seriousness of Nawaz’s health and on the other, it is creating hurdles in his treatment abroad,” the spokesperson said.
Shehbaz will hold an important press conference on Thursday at 3pm after the party’s meeting, she added.
Earlier, the former premier had refused to travel abroad for his medical treatment under the conditions proposed by the government.
He was shifted from Kot Lakhpat jail to the hospital last month after his personal physician Dr Adnan Khan raised an alarm over his deteriorating health.
The PML-N president had then submitted a request to the Interior Ministry as well as National Accountability Bureau (NAB) for the removal of Nawaz’s name from the ECL so that the PML-N supremo could travel abroad for medical treatment.
He was granted bail by the Lahore High Court, whereas his sentence was suspended by the Islamabad High Court for eight weeks on medical grounds.


| HYTOOL Function Reference |
Calculates the equivalent time of Birsoy and Summers
[tb, sb] = birsoy_time( t, s, q) t = vector containing the time steps s = vector containing the drawdowns q = matrix describing the pumping periods size = nb of lines = nb of pumping periods two colums column 1 = time (since the begining of the test)at which the period ends column 2 = flow rate during the period tb = equivalent Birsoy and Summers (1980) time sb = reduced time = s/qn
Calculates the equivalent time of Birsoy and Summers solution.
birsoy_dmo Published output in the Help browser showdemo birsoy_time
| Hytool |
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co. Terms of Use Acknowledgments


[Index] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
This document is a user's guide on how to use HDFView. For information on implementing an HDFView module, please read A User's Guide on How to Implement HDFView Modules
HDFView is a graphic utility designed for viewing and editing the contents of HDF4 and HDF5 files. This document provides the following information:
[Index] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]


Cycle-consistent adversarial networks for non-parallel vocal effort based speaking style conversion
Shreyas Seshadri, Lauri Juvela, Junichi Yamagishi, Okko Räsänen, Paavo Alku
Speaking style conversion from Normal to Lombard and Lombard to Normal using parallel GMMs (DTW aligned), INCA (modelled with GMM) and CycleGAN modelled with a CNN with gated units and resefual connections


This pen would probably look a lot nicer if it were a fountain pen, but, with the etched motif running down the sides, it looks pretty great for a ballpoint. The flat end shares a monogram with the towel in the bathroom.
This pen would probably look a lot nicer if it were a fountain pen, but, with the etched motif running down the sides, it looks pretty great for a ballpoint. The flat end shares a monogram with the {towel} in the [bathroom]
Revision 3 (+/-) (flag)
This pen would probably look a lot nicer if it were a fountain pen, but
, with the etched motif running down the sides, it looks pretty great for a ballpoint. The flat end shares a monogram with the
towel in the
bathroom.
This pen would probably look a lot nicer if it were a fountain pen, but it looks pretty great for a ballpoint.
The flat end shares a monogram with the towel in the bathroom.
This pen would probably look a lot nicer if it were a fountain pen, but it looks pretty great for a ballpoint.


The filter parameter is a file name suffix that should be displayed. Multiple suffixes can be specified by separating them with commas. If the user specifies the empty string for filter, then all the files in the directory are displayed. If the startDir parameter is empty, or if it specifies a non-existent directory, then the current directory is displayed in the "Open File" dialog box.
If the user did not choose a file (i.e. hit the Cancel button in the dialog), the function returns "" (the empty string).
Note: This function is not available in the current version of the GUI Procedure Library (shipping with Turing 4.0 and MacOOT 1.5). It is documented here for use with future shipping version of Turing. It is likely to be implemented in the version of Turing released in September 2002. Check the release notes that are found in the on-line help to find out if this function is now available.
import GUI in "%oot/lib/GUI"
var fileName : string
fileName := GUI.OpenFileFull ("Choose a Text File", "txt", "C:\\")
fileName := GUI.OpenFileFull ("Open", "txt,text,'TEXT'", "")
This means that you can only call the function by calling GUI.OpenFileFull, not by calling OpenFileFull.


Adding a class of .push-*
to an element will increase its desired margin.
These classes also have mobile-friendly versions to allow for class stacking. To use, prepend .mobile-
to any of the classes below. For example, if you wanted to increase the right margin on small devices only, you'd use the class .mobile-push-right
instead of .push-right
.
Please Note: .push-*
classes rely on the Bootstrap-defined variable, $line-height-computed
. See documentation for that variable here.
| Group of Classes | CSS margin-* |
|---|---|
.push |
margin: $line-height-computed; |
.push-top |
margin-top: $line-height-computed; |
.push-right |
margin-right: $line-height-computed; |
.push-bottom |
margin-bottom: $line-height-computed; |
.push-left |
margin-left: $line-height-computed; |
.push-ends |
margin-top: $line-height-computed; margin-bottom: $line-height-computed; |
.push-sides |
margin-right: $line-height-computed; margin-left: $line-height-computed; |
.push-half |
margin: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-top |
margin-top: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-right |
margin-right: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-bottom |
margin-bottom: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-left |
margin-left: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-ends |
margin-top: $line-height-computed / 2; margin-bottom: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-half-sides |
margin-right: $line-height-computed / 2; margin-left: $line-height-computed / 2; |
.push-quarter-top |
margin-top: $line-height-computed / 4; |
.push-quarter-right |
margin-right: $line-height-computed / 4; |
.push-quarter-bottom |
margin-bottom: $line-height-computed / 4; |
.push-quarter-left |
margin-left: $line-height-computed / 4; |
.push-quarter-ends |
margin-top: $line-height-computed / 4; margin-bottom: $line-height-computed / 4; |
.push-quarter-sides |
margin-right: $line-height-computed / 2; margin-left: $line-height-computed / 4; |
Adding a class of .flush-*
to an element will decrease its desired margin.
These classes also have mobile-friendly versions to allow for class stacking. To use, prepend .mobile-
to any of the classes below. For example, if you wanted to reduce the right margin on small devices only, you'd use the class .mobile-flush-right
instead of .flush-right
.
| Group of Classes | CSS margin-* |
|---|---|
.flush |
margin: 0; |
.flush-top |
margin-top: 0; |
.flush-right |
margin-right: 0; |
.flush-bottom |
margin-bottom: 0; |
.flush-left |
margin-left: 0; |
.flush-ends |
margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0; |
.flush-sides |
margin-right: 0; margin-left: 0; |


--- layout: post title: Spring's Tendrils date: 2011-08-22 12:07:02.000000000 -04:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
It seems this last week, spring has been sending forth her sweet and tender tendrils, hinting of the goodness yet to come. Blossoms are bursting out, daffodils are covering hillsides in bold colours and the sun feels warm and healing. I have noticed all the birds returning to our garden and the raucous they make in the mornings is, well, a bit of a din. One of those birds, the kookaburras are announcing the arrival of first morning light and the sunrises have been turning all that they touch into gold for just a few short minutes before a sky of blue makes a promise of warmer days to come. I find myself lifting my face to the sun throughout the day and feeling energised. It seems Spring's tendrils are wrapping themselves around my every being, coaxing me to work the cool earth and plant the promise of a plentiful harvest???? Perhaps this is fleeting and Spring may retract her tendrils a few times before they set, but the season is definitely shifting????


CIDC Data Model
CYTOF Conjugated Antibody
Description:
Data specific to antibody prepration on the CYTOF assay.
Properties
Property
Description
Data Type
Required/Optional
isotope
Antibody isotype used to help differentiate antibody signals.
<string>
required
dilution
Concentration ratio of dilution buffer for primary antibody.
<string>
optional
stain_type
Type of staining method used for antibody.
<string>
Surface Stain
Intracellular
optional


DOMText::isWhitespaceInElementContent
(PHP 5, PHP 7)
DOMText::isWhitespaceInElementContent — Indicates whether this text node
contains whitespace
说明
public bool DOMText::isWhitespaceInElementContent ( void )
Indicates whether this text node contains only whitespace or it is empty. The
text node is determined to contain whitespace in element content during the
load of the document.
返回值
Returns TRUE if node contains zero or more whitespace characters and nothing
else. Returns FALSE otherwise.
User Contributed Notes 2 notes
===============================================================================
if you have an xml element such as Foo Bar (note the space),
isWhitespaceInElementContent will return false.
However it will return true for or
so, that function can be used to determine if the element has a text content or
not
===============================================================================
To add to `permidion at yahoo dot com''s comment:
Quite true. According to DOM Level 3 Core, the `isWhitespaceInElementContent()'
method indicates, whether the node contains `whitespace in element content' (or
`element content whitespace' according to the newer spec), see [1].
Btw, it seems the `isWhitespaceInElementContent()' method was replaced with the
`isElementContentWhitespace' attribute in the current W3C recommendation, see
[2].
I have the feeling, though, it would be more precise with the word `only'
added, like: `... indicates, whether the node contains *only* element content
whitespace.' This would better correspond with the fact the result is false,
when there are any non-whitespace characters present (in addition to the
whitespace ones), as already noted.
[1] (please concatenate the following two lines)
http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/WD-DOM-Level-3-Core-20030226/DOM3-Core.html
#core-Text3-isWhitespaceInElementContent
[2] (please concatenate the following two lines)
http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Core/core.html
#Text3-isElementContentWhitespace


Seatbelts on school buses
by The Canadian PressBritish Columbia's Opposition Liberals want seatbelts in all new school buses.
Liberal member of the legislature Laurie Throness introduced a private member's bill that would require all new school buses in B.C. purchased after 2021 to be equipped with seatbelts.
Throness cited Transport Canada information from more 25,000 collisions involving school buses in Canada from 1995 to 2004 that resulted in five deaths and more than 3,400 injuries.
He says the proposed legislation would change B.C.'s Motor Vehicle Act to ensure school buses purchased after September 1, 2021 would be equipped with seatbelts.
Transportation Minister Claire Trevena says the province is awaiting the results of a federal government report on school bus safety, including seatbelt policy, before making any changes.
Throness says one of his Chilliwack-area constituents, school bus driver Gary Lillico, started a petition calling for seatbelts in school buses that now has more than 120,000 signatures.


Originally developed purely to add more subsystems to my A Level Electronics Project, the first iteration was designed to co-exist with the Bartos Flur. As such, I used the 8 channel ADC (Analogue to Digital Converter) to read each of the 8 inputs corresponding to the Bartos Flur outputs and then compare each to decide which channel of the Bartos Flur was active. (It made more sense to read the analogue inputs several times rather than waste components on a mixer.)
I realised pretty early on that I had a problem with applying the quantisation; To quantise, you want to have a total of 60 levels. As a PIC is binary, it is nicest to have 64 levels on 6 bits; hence, the upper 4 levels would be unused.
I decided to specify that the output of the QuaSH must go through a x(16/15) amplifier, and the input must go through a x(15/16) amplifier. This is an awkward solution requiring a lot of components but it helps to ensure that on a 0-5V system the proper quantisation occurs. Unfortunately, as Frequency Central does not buy perfectly matched resistor sets, the 'adjustment' will never be perfect, but it is a lot neater than the alternatives available from a programming perspective.
I knew right from the start that the 16F684 I was using for the project did not feature DAC (Digital to Analogue Converter) capability, but that it did feature PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) capability. PWM can be filtered to obtain (an approximation of) the real waveform again.
I had a few stumbles when attempting to output a PWM for the first time. My multimeter showed the output to just be a constant 5V for whatever I tried to output, and that indicated that something clearly wasn't working properly. It turned out that I was writing to the wrong part of the byte of the PWM module; I had configured it to output only 6 bits of the 10 bit maximum, but was writing to the upper 6 bits, not the lower 6 bits. As such, 'obviously' it was outputting a full duty cycle for my input. After changing the write locations it worked.
The QuaSH needs changes before it can be utilised in an actual Frequency Central project. I need to remove the 8 channel reading and simply change it to read one input, and then I need to add an analogue input connected to a attenuator or socket so that various 'modes' can be selected.
-jetroid@eleanor:~$ cd ..


Reports usages of API scheduled for removal (annotated with
@ApiStatus.ScheduledForRemoval
)
New in 2018.3