Abstract base class for objects wishing to be picked up as Fabric tasks.
Instances of subclasses will be treated as valid tasks when present in fabfiles loaded by the fab tool.
For details on how to implement and use Task subclasses, please see the usage documentation on new-style tasks.
バージョン 1.1 で追加.
Return the host list the given task should be using.
See How host lists are constructed for detailed documentation on how host lists are set.
Wraps a given callable transparently, while marking it as a valid Task.
Generally used via task and not directly.
バージョン 1.1 で追加.
参考
Execute task (callable or name), honoring host/role decorators, etc.
task may be an actual callable object, or it may be a registered task name, which is used to look up a callable just as if the name had been given on the command line (including namespaced tasks, e.g. "deploy.migrate".
The task will then be executed once per host in its host list, which is (again) assembled in the same manner as CLI-specified tasks: drawing from -H, env.hosts, the hosts or roles decorators, and so forth.
host, hosts, role, roles and exclude_hosts kwargs will be stripped out of the final call, and used to set the task’s host list, as if they had been specified on the command line like e.g. fab taskname:host=hostname.
Any other arguments or keyword arguments will be passed verbatim into task (the function itself – not the @task decorator wrapping your function!) when it is called, so execute(mytask, 'arg1', kwarg1='value') will (once per host) invoke mytask('arg1', kwarg1='value').
| 戻り値: | a dictionary mapping host strings to the given task’s return value for
that host’s execution run. For example, execute(foo, hosts=['a',
'b']) might return {'a': None, 'b': 'bar'} if foo returned
nothing on host a but returned 'bar' on host b. In situations where a task execution fails for a given host but overall progress does not abort (such as when env.skip_bad_hosts is True) the return value for that host will be the error object or message. |
|---|
参考
The execute usage docs, for an expanded explanation and some examples.
バージョン 1.3 で追加.
バージョン 1.4 で変更: Added the return value mapping; previously this function had no defined return value.


Piers, S., 2020. APA Psycnet. [online] Psycnet.apa.org. Available at: [Accessed 18 June 2020].
Price, D., 2018. Laziness Does Not Exist. [online] Medium. Available at: [Accessed 18 June 2020].
Files.eric.ed.gov. 2020. [online] Available at: [Accessed 18 June 2020].


java.lang.Object greenfoot.Actor Picture MyPicture
public class MyPicture
Class to edit for your project
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MyPicture()
Constructor that takes no arguments |
|
MyPicture(java.lang.String filename)
Constructor that takes the filename to read the displyed picture data |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
act()
This method is called by the Greenfoot framework. |
void |
extract4bitData()
Method to extract short array data from the low 4 bits of this picture. |
void |
extract4bitImage()
Method to extract hidden image from lowest 4 bits. |
void |
hide2D4bitImage(Picture hiddenImage)
Method to hide newBg image in the low 4 bits of this picture. |
void |
hide4bitData()
Method to hide short array data in the low 4 bits of this picture. |
void |
hide4bitImage(Picture newBg)
Method to hide newBg image in the low 4 bits of this picture. |
short[] |
readDataFile()
Method to read to a short type array from a data file The code uses a DataInputStream to read short type data from the file data/completeData.dat All samples in the file are read to an ArrayList before being copied to the short data array. |
void |
writeDataFile(short[] outArray)
Method to save the short array to a data file The code uses a DataOutputStream to send short type data to the file data/completeData.dat All samples in the extracted short array are written to file |
| Methods inherited from class Picture |
|---|
get2DPixels, get2DPixelsRowMajor, getHeight, getPixel, getPixels, getWidth, load, pick, reload, repaint, write |
| Methods inherited from class greenfoot.Actor |
|---|
addedToWorld, getImage, getIntersectingObjects, getNeighbours, getObjectsAtOffset, getObjectsInRange, getOneIntersectingObject, getOneObjectAtOffset, getRotation, getWorld, getX, getY, intersects, isAtEdge, isTouching, move, removeTouching, setImage, setImage, setLocation, setRotation, turn, turnTowards |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MyPicture()
public MyPicture(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- the filename to read the picture data from| Method Detail |
|---|
public void act()
act
in class Picture
public void extract4bitData()
public void extract4bitImage()
public void hide2D4bitImage(Picture hiddenImage)
public void hide4bitData()
public void hide4bitImage(Picture newBg)
public short[] readDataFile()
public void writeDataFile(short[] outArray)


The library has been tested using Agda version <IP_ADDRESS>.
Important changes since 0.9:
-
Renamed
Data.Unit.Core
toData.Unit.NonEta
. -
Removed
Data.String.Core
. The moduleData.String.Base
now contains these definitions. -
Removed
Relation.Nullary.Core
. The moduleRelation.Nullary
now contains these definitions directly. -
Inspect on steroids has been simplified (see
Relation.Binary.PropositionalEquality
andRelation.Binary.HeterogeneousEquality
).The old version has been deprecated (see the above modules) and it will be removed in the next release.
-
Using
Data.X.Base
modules.The
Data.X.Base
modules are used for cheaply importing a data type and the most common definitions. The use of these modules reduce type-checking and compilation times.At the moment, the modules added are:
Data.Bool.Base Data.Char.Base Data.Integer.Base Data.List.Base Data.Maybe.Base Data.Nat.Base Data.String.Base Data.Unit.Base
These modules are also cheap to import and can be considered basic:
Data.BoundedVec.Inefficient Data.Empty Data.Product Data.Sign Data.Sum Function Level Relation.Binary Relation.Binary.PropositionalEquality.TrustMe Relation.Nullary
-
Added singleton sets to
Relation.Unary
.There used to be an isomorphic definition of singleton sets in
Monad.Predicate
, this has been removed and the module has been cleaned up accordingly.The singleton set is also used to define generic operations (Plotkin and Power’s terminology) in
Data.Container.Indexed.FreeMonad
. -
Proved properties of
Data.List.gfilter
. The following definitions have been added to Data.List.Properties:gfilter-just : ... → gfilter just xs ≡ xs gfilter-nothing : ... → gfilter (λ _ → nothing) xs ≡ [] gfilter-concatMap : ... → gfilter f ≗ concatMap (fromMaybe ∘ f)
-
New in
Data.Nat.Properties
:<⇒≤pred : ∀ {m n} → m < n → m ≤ pred n
-
New in
Data.Fin
:strengthen : ∀ {n} (i : Fin n) → Fin′ (suc i)
-
New in
Data.Fin.Properties
:from-to : ∀ {n} (i : Fin n) → fromℕ (toℕ i) ≡ strengthen i toℕ-strengthen : ∀ {n} (i : Fin n) → toℕ (strengthen i) ≡ toℕ i fromℕ-def : ∀ n → fromℕ n ≡ fromℕ≤ ℕ≤-refl reverse-suc : ∀{n}{i : Fin n} → toℕ (reverse (suc i)) ≡ toℕ (reverse i) inject≤-refl : ∀ {n} (i : Fin n) (n≤n : n ℕ≤ n) → inject≤ i n≤n ≡ i
-
New in
Data.List.NonEmpty
:foldr₁ : ∀ {a} {A : Set a} → (A → A → A) → List⁺ A → A foldl₁ : ∀ {a} {A : Set a} → (A → A → A) → List⁺ A → A
-
Data.AVL.Height-invariants._∼_
was replaced by_∼_⊔_
, following Conor McBride’s principle of pushing information into indices rather than pulling information out.Some lemmas in
Data.AVL.Height-invariants
(1+
,max∼max
andmax-lemma
) were removed.The implementations of some functions in
Data.AVL
were simplified. This could mean that they, and other functions depending on them (inData.AVL
,Data.AVL.IndexedMap
andData.AVL.Sets
), reduce in a different way than they used to. -
The fixity of all
_∎
andfinally
operators, as well asCategory.Monad.Partiality.All._⟨_⟩P
, was changed frominfix 2
toinfix 3
. -
The fixity of
Category.Monad.Partiality._≟-Kind_
,Data.AVL._∈?_
,Data.AVL.IndexedMap._∈?_
,Data.AVL.Sets._∈?_
,Data.Bool._≟_
,Data.Char._≟_
,Data.Float._≟_
,Data.Nat._≤?_
,Data.Nat.Divisibility._∣?_
,Data.Sign._≟_
,Data.String._≟_
,Data.Unit._≟_
,Data.Unit._≤?_
andData.Vec.Equality.DecidableEquality._≟_
was changed from the default toinfix 4
. -
The fixity of all
_≟<something>_
operators inReflection
is nowinfix 4
(some of them already had this fixity). -
The fixity of
Algebra.Operations._×′_
was changed from the default toinfixr 7
. -
The fixity of
Data.Fin.#_
was changed from the default toinfix 10
. -
The fixity of
Data.Nat.Divisibility.1∣_
and_∣0
was changed from the default toinfix 10
. -
The fixity of
Data.Nat.DivMod._divMod_
,_div_
and_mod_
was changed from the default toinfixl 7
. -
The fixity of
Data.Product.Σ-syntax
was changed from the default toinfix 2
. -
The fixity of
Relation.Unary._~
was changed from the default toinfix 10
.


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Create, Edit and Delete notes in the simplest possible way.
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The app supports #HashTags and the notes can be searched and arranged by hashtags.
Login using FB or Google and that's it! you are all set. Go ahead and create notes.
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Create a note in your laptop, access it on the go on your mobile device. Edit it, delete it. All on cloud.
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Additional information that is not relevant for other modes of transportation.
| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
optional | DirectionsTransitStop |
The arrival transit stop. See DirectionsTransitStop for more information. |
|
optional | TimeZoneTextValueObject | See TimeZoneTextValueObject for more information. |
|
optional | DirectionsTransitStop |
The departure transit stop. See DirectionsTransitStop for more information. |
|
optional | TimeZoneTextValueObject | See TimeZoneTextValueObject for more information. |
|
optional | string |
Specifies the direction in which to travel on this line, as it is marked on the vehicle or at the departure stop. This will often be the terminus station. |
|
optional | integer |
Specifies the expected number of seconds between departures from the
same stop at this time. For example, with a
|
|
optional | DirectionsTransitLine |
Contains information about the transit line used in this step. See DirectionsTransitLine for more information. |
|
optional | integer |
The number of stops from the departure to the arrival stop. This
includes the arrival stop, but not the departure stop. For example,
if your directions involve leaving from Stop A, passing through
stops B and C, and arriving at stop D, |
|
optional | string |
The text that appears in schedules and sign boards to identify a
transit trip to passengers. The text should uniquely identify a trip
within a service day. For example, "538" is the
|
Generated from the OpenAPI specification. Edit Report bug


Money Play. How should Red play 44?
pips Red=109 White=108
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
As noted in the comments this is back to the well-worn theme of broken primes!
8/4(2), 6/2(2) maintains a broken, if somewhat ugly, broken five-point prime. However, unless White rolls a five he is likely to have break his own prime.
Anything other than 8/4(2), 6/2(2) is a blunder or worse.
8/4(2), 6/2(2) maintains a broken, if somewhat ugly, broken five-point prime. However, unless White rolls a five he is likely to have break his own prime.
Anything other than 8/4(2), 6/2(2) is a blunder or worse.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 6/2(2) Eq.: +0.041 0.570 0.101 0.001 - 0.430 0.054 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.040 (-0.082) 0.539 0.101 0.001 - 0.461 0.062 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4(2) 7/3(2) Eq.: -0.050 (-0.091) 0.538 0.094 0.002 - 0.462 0.063 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.066 (-0.108) 0.533 0.089 0.001 - 0.467 0.061 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 7/3(2) 5/1*(2) Eq.: -0.106 (-0.148) 0.517 0.099 0.001 - 0.483 0.074 0.002


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
JUST KIDDING...Looks like something went wrong, we can't seem to find the page you're looking for!!!


 And seemingly out of the blue -- several much more reasonable alternatives were being discussed, I thought.
@staticmethod
def something(a, b, c): ...
He suggests another technique, that can be applied even to Python 2.2 and 2.3, and looks like:
class Whatever(object):This looks okay to me (except the metaclass, but that's really an implementation detail). I'd rather it look like syntax, but I prefer a real word to @. Something I can pronounce, even if I'm only reading silently to myself.
__metaclass__ = DecoratableType
decorator(staticmethod)
def something(a, b, c): ...
Notably, this reminds me very much of Zope interfaces and adapters, which look something like:
class Whatever(object):Or PyProtocols:
implements(IWhatever)
class Whatever(object):All three are an extended kind of metaprogramming. All three work through nasty tricks, tricks that involve going into the calling frames, applying temporary metaclasses, and other bad stuff.
advise(provides=[IWhatever])
But it seems to me that all these cases are asking for another kind of meta-programming, something more compile-time, something a little less intrusive and a little more cooperative than metaclasses. While I would very much like decorators, I'd much rather wait until after 2.4 for a solution that covers all these issues. Especially since all of these issues are proven needs, as exemplified by the hacks that are already being put in place.
I've added to comment to JP Calderone's post in defence of
@decorator. I won't repeat it
all here, except for this plea:
please try @decorator for a few
days and see if it grows on you.
Mark Russell# Mark Russell
Anthony checked in the @ syntax today. He said that Guido's description included the phrase "a syntax we all hate equally".
Ho hum.
I think the key points are (1) the existing foo = decorator(foo) approach is the "backward compatible" answer - compatibility isn't the issue people make of it, (2) some people (notably the ObjC crowd) have a strong and specific need for something like this, and (3) the endless discussions have shown no sign of stopping, have never demonstrated a clear "preferred answer", and everyone is tired of them.
For better or worse, "we all hate equally" is the best around (short of sticking with foo = decorator(foo)).
[underwear class="flameproof"]
Having said this, you could make the same comments about the "conditional operator" discussions. Maybe Guido should have done the same thing there :-)# Paul Moore
Well, Guido has always been clear on what decorator syntax he preferred. And in the old days, we used to trust his intuition; if he didn't like something, it stayed out of the language. That was, of course, what made Python so damn good.
I'm less impressed by the current design-by-arguing-until-nobody-cares-anymore approach.  Don't know if anybody has mentioned it, but I'd go with the decorator-block syntax, easy to spot, easy to read, and saves lot of typing.
class someclass:
decorator require_int, classmethod:
def foobar( a ):
pass
def another( a, b, c ):
pass
def a_normal( self ):
pass
# Florian Bösch


Last week, the party began exploring the underground complex beneath Zedar's tower. They followed a maze of oddly twisting passages and found a locked door with strange creatures behind it, speaking a language no one knew. Fortunately, Rucks is too dumb to realize that he can't speak that language so enlightened that he can see into the true meaning of any communication, and he was able to understand them. He explained they intended to ambush and kill the party, which the party took some offense to. Silk, apparently, also felt this was undesirable, so he distracted the creatures by talking to them, unlocked the door, and signaled the party to attack, which they did with some enthusiasm1.
Upon entering the room, the party found an astral stalker2 leading a group of tiefling3 warriors4. The party charged into battle. They defeated the tieflings without too much trouble, though Clockwork narrowly avoided significant injury from a poorly timed fireball. The astral stalker teleported around the battle, doing major damage with its claws, but it was forced to retreat when its allies were defeated. While the rest of the party stayed beyind to tend to the people the assassin had already wounded, Clockwork and Talbot chased the highly trained extraplanar assassin down dark hallways alone. It promptly ambushed them, injuring Talbot and dragging him off his horse. Fortunately, it was already significantly wounded, so they managed to force it to retreat again.
The party rested in the room the assassin had occupied while they interrogated the tieflings. They discovered that the tieflings and the assassin, Astrius, had originally been hired to kill Zedar. However, Zedar had persuaded Astrius to work for him instead, which continued for two months until the whole group was thrown into the dungeon. They had been trapped down there for six months, living off of magically sanitized zombie flesh and their fellow trapped inhabitants. They were also able to provide a brief overview of what other creatures live down there - including a cult that apparently worships Zedar. Based on their information, the party set out to meet Uther, a gnome cleric who worships a living ooze. Show up this week to find out what else lurks in the deep!


|
Panda3D
|
Classes | |
| class | StreamIOWrapper |
Functions | |
| def | execfile (path, globals=None, locals=None) |
| def | exists (path) |
| def | getmtime (path) |
| def | getsize (path) |
| def | isdir (path) |
| def | isfile (path) |
| def | lexists (path) |
| def | listdir (path) |
| def | open (file, mode='r', buffering=-1, encoding=None, errors=None, newline=None, closefd=True) |
| def | walk (top, topdown=True, onerror=None, followlinks=True) |
Variables | |
| def | file = open |
| FileExistsError = IOError | |
| FileNotFoundError = IOError | |
| IsADirectoryError = IOError | |
| PermissionError = IOError | |
| strType = str | |
| unicodeType = unicode | |
This module reimplements Python's file I/O mechanisms using Panda constructs. This enables Python to interface more easily with Panda's virtual file system, and it also better-supports Panda's SIMPLE_THREADS model, by avoiding blocking all threads while waiting for I/O to complete.
| def direct.stdpy.file.execfile | ( | path, | |
globals = None , |
|||
locals = None |
|||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.exists | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.getmtime | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.getsize | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.isdir | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.isfile | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.lexists | ( | path | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.file.listdir | ( | path | ) |
Implements os.listdir over vfs.
| def direct.stdpy.file.open | ( | file, | |
mode = 'r' , |
|||
buffering = -1 , |
|||
encoding = None , |
|||
errors = None , |
|||
newline = None , |
|||
closefd = True |
|||
| ) |
This function emulates the built-in Python open() function, additionally providing support for Panda's virtual file system. It takes the same arguments as Python's built-in open() function.
| def direct.stdpy.file.walk | ( | top, | |
topdown = True , |
|||
onerror = None , |
|||
followlinks = True |
|||
| ) |
Implements os.walk over vfs. Note: we don't support onerror or followlinks; errors are ignored and links are always followed.
| def file = open |
| FileExistsError = IOError |
| FileNotFoundError = IOError |
| IsADirectoryError = IOError |
| PermissionError = IOError |
| tuple strType = str |
| unicodeType = unicode |


kalmanFilter.deviations
Specify whether to return ensemble deviations
Syntax
Description
obj = obj.deviations(returnDeviations)obj = obj.deviations(“return”|”r”|true)obj = obj.deviations(“discard”|”d”|false)
Indicate whether to return updated ensemble deviations in the output of “kalmanFilter.run”. If “return”|”r”|true, returns the deviations in the output as the field named “Adev”. If “discard”|”d”|false, does not return the ensemble deviations in the output. By default, kalmanFilter objects do not return ensemble deviations.
When assimilating large state vectors over many ensemble members or time steps, the updated deviations can overwhelm computer memory. If this occurs, consider using the “kalmanFilter.percentiles” method to return a smaller subset of the posterior, the “kalmanFilter.variance” method to assess the spread of the posterior, or the “kalmanFilter.index” method to calculate climate indices from the updated posterior without needing to save the full posterior as output.
returnDeviations = obj.deviations
Return whether the current Kalman filter will return the ensemble deviations of the posterior.
Input Arguments
returnDeviations
[“return”|”r”|true]: Returns the updated ensemble deviations in the output
[“discard”|”d”|false (default)]: Does not return the updated deviations


I am seeking employment with a company where I can use my talents and skills to grow and expand the company.
[This is the place for a brief summary of your key responsibilities and accomplishments.]
[This is the place for a brief summary of your key responsibilities and accomplishments.]
[This is the place for a brief summary of your key responsibilities and accomplishments.]


Location Details:
Latitude:
Longitude:
Drag the marker to Get Location Details
Note: Check errors on console if any.


EU agrees future human rights sanctions
by EUobserverHuman rights abusers worldwide are to face EU asset freezes and travel bans under new-model sanctions agreed by foreign ministers in Brussels Monday. "Today, the EU unanimously decided to legislate a worldwide EU human rights sanction regime," Dutch foreign minister Stef Blok said. The EU foreign service will put forward a legal proposal following Monday's deal, with diplomats predicting it will take six months before the measures enter into force.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Ex - H-1B Visa Coordinator / Public Affairs Support Officer / Exec Assistant / Analyst turned aspiring software developer. I've had many titles but my core remains the same: a love of problem solving, an insatiable curiosity, and a drive to never stop learning and to never give up.


{% extends "instruction_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block help_content %}
You will be applying labels to 45 tweets about a rumor from the "Sydney Siege" hostage situation. This was an event from December 2014, that took place in Sydney Australia. During this event, a gunmen entered the Lindt Cafe and took several people hostage. For this task, rumor simply means unsubstantiated information, and it may be true or false.
This task has several attention checks that appear as tweets. Folow the instructions in the tweet. If you correctly follow the instructions, you will be offered an additional task for a bonus payment.


my worker id: {{userNonce}}
local_sent_count: {{local_sent_count}}
training_answer_count: {{training_answer_count}}
user_mean_score: {{user_mean_score}}
overall_job_answer_count: {{overall_job_answer_count}}
overall_job_mean_score: {{overall_job_mean_score}}
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Unless AWS reduces the verbosity of the error messages returned after a failed role assumption, attackers will be able to enumerate role names using this method. Thankfully, mitigating an attack of this nature simply involves avoiding a few simple configuration errors.
Three actionable steps to take to protect your environment:
Require strict AssumeRole policies that specifically list only the AWS service or IAM user/account that needs the additional access
Don’t use common, guessable names for your AWS resources
Avoid exposing your AWS account ID to the public
This bruteforcing technique and script will generate a large amount of “iam:AssumeRole” CloudTrail logs in the account you are using for enumeration. Any account you target will not see anything in their CloudTrail logs until you successfully assume a misconfigured role, so that means enumeration is completely log-free on the target account


Hello {{user.username}} Welcome to PitchApp We have just seen you have signed up for our application and want to welcome you to oue community. Be ready to learn, share ideas and give comment to othe peoples pitches. Regards!


World Happiness Report
2017's Report
2016's Report
2015's Report
World Happiness Report (2016)
Happiness Score 0f 2016 (Out of 10)
Above 7.1
6.1 - 7.0
5.1 - 6.0
4.1 - 5.0
0.3 - 4.0
0.1 - 3.0
Not in List
Detail
Click on desired Country Map to get detail Scores based on which result is calculated.


As the Artist in this team, I was asked to supervise everything related to the art of the game. So I was responsible to make the game look appealing, similar to the Zelda franchise, yet with our own personal touch.
As for what tasks I did in this project, I did the full cust om Zelda spritesheet, with all walking directions, her special move (bow), rolling, jumping, etc… containing over 100 custom sprites.
I also did the overworld tileset, dungeon (tutorial) tileset, object tileset, the collision tileset, and the castle exterior tileset. I aswell supervised the other tilesets made by Guillermo.
I aswell did some custom sprites, as the animation of the bushes, or the animation of the doors in the tutorial, and the ones in the dungeon. I aswell did the custom color tiles and buttons for the color puzzle and the 3 variations of the 2 character button.
You will find other animations as the electric orbs or the enemy death animation wich are aswell original (the last one is a variation of the bomb explosion used in Minish cap).
It is important to notice that some palette changes were made to the tilesets to fit the feel of our game and that the link & Zelda spritesheets are based on the Four Swords /Minish Cap Link.
Music
As for the music, besides some effects, all music and boss effects are custom, partly made by me. It was important that all the music felt like retro 8/16 bit music, so I downloaded midi files of some soundtracks and musics of other movies/games I liked, edit them, and lastly transform them into 8 bits using GSXCC. You can find all music used in the data.zip, or in the temporary music and video folder.
Cutscenes
I was in charge of doing the video cutscenes of our game. All of them were made in premiere, using custom, or in game sprites.
Boss Design
I also designed and did the artistic part of the boss. It was important that the boss was a representation of the cooperation between the two players, so I made it so they had to cooperate to kill it, using all the skills they learned. As for the artistic design I based it on the guardians of Breath of the Wild, but I did it bigger and with some variations so it fit its design and the artistic style of the game.
Maps
I also created a few of the maps of the game, which are the following:
Sewers (tutorial) Top of the Mountain Forest Path to final boss Village


Katherine J Barriga
Democrat
I am currently retired and have been since 2013. From 1997 to 2013 I worked first as a Professional Research Assistant and then as a Senior Professional Research Assistant at the University of Colorado. My primary responsibilities were data management, staff management, and data analyses for the Diabetes Autoimmunity Study in the Young (DAISY). DAISY is a longitudinal study of genetic and environmental factors that may increase or decrease the risk of the development of Type 1 diabetes in children.
I have a Masters of Science in Public Health (MSPH) and a Master's degree in Sport Sciences.
80224
I am a regular voter. I always research candidates and ballot issues before voting. I contributed money to Hillary Clinton's primary and general election campaigns in 2016. I also worked as a volunteer on her campaign - making phone calls, canvassing neighborhoods, and helping run a local field office on election day. I contributed money and canvassed for Ashley Wheeland in her bid for a seat in the State House. I contributed money to Kamala Harris' primary campaign and to Joe Biden's general election campaign.
I am a member of my local YMCA where I volunteer to teach Aqua Fitness classes. The classes are made up mostly of senior women. I have taken an active role in keeping this group in contact with each other via Zoom meetings and emails while access to the Y has been limited due to the pandemic. Following the 2016 election I participated in the Women's March in Denver. Shortly thereafter, I brought together a small group of women for political engagement. We work together to stay informed about issues, write or call our representatives, and participate in voter registration efforts. This group includes women from 20 -73 years of age and about half of us are Latina/Chicana.
I do not have any experience in organizing, representing, advocating for, or considering the interests of groups, organizations, or associations in Colorado.
I believe in our democracy, I take voting seriously, and I think that it is important for our state to be divided into logical units for representation. These decisions should not be based on trying to give an advantage to a particular political party. I have an interest in seeing that this work is done and I think that I have communication and analytic skills that would make me an asset to this process.
I will listen to the other commissioners and I will listen to the public input and make sure that I understand any issues or concerns that they have. I believe the first step is to understand the concerns, then to evaluate how to best address the concerns. I will express my own ideas in a clear, organized, and concise manner. I will promote a systematic and organized approach to evaluating the preliminary maps against the guidelines that we have been given for their formation. I think that my success at staff management speaks to my ability to be fair and impartial. I am by nature a consensus builder.
I spent 20 years involved in epidemiologic research - a career that requires logic and analytic problem solving. I am able to break down complex issues into simpler, more understandable units. I am able to devise impartial rules and algorithms as a problem solving tool.
Female


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This is a catalog of HTML elements. There's also an API and Templates available.
There's plenty of HTML reference documentation in the world, so why build another?
Other reference documentation is either too verbose, meaning there's so much detail it makes it hard to find the
key parts that you need, or
it's too minimal, meaning there are important parts left off in favor of making it highly condensed. This
catalog aims to provide a goldilocks solution
by balancing comprehensive documentation with ease of use.
The goals of this catalog are to be clear, easy to use, and fast:
Clear in that deprecated, obsolete, theoretical, or widely unsupported HTML elements and
attributes are not included.
Easy to use means the entire reference is on a single page, making it easy to search and
navigate.
Fast means that the page is rendered in vanilla HTML/CSS with minimal JavaScript and
images.
Search
Table of Contents
HTML is divided into different types of elements, each of which serves a purpose in structuring content for the
user. Some elements organize, some denote meaning, some add tabular structures, while others submit data or
interact with the page.
Used to capture an abbreviation, by default this displays a tooltip of the 'title' attribute on hover
abbr
title, determines tooltip text that user sees upon hovering over the abbreviation tag
Types of Tags
Other HTML references focus on categorizing elements as having normal or self closing tags. This one does not.
Since example code is provided with each element, it
should be clear which elements have opening and closing tags and which have self closing tags. In cases where this
really matters,
the description will specify which type of tag the element uses.
Global Attributes
There are common HTML attributes that apply to every element. This list is omitted from the reference, because
it would be incredibly duplicative to reproduce them under each element. The common global HTML attributes:
class, used to group elements together, as well as attach CSS styles to them collectively
data-*, allows you to attach custom data to an HTML element, opening a world of possibility
draggable, defines whether an element can be dragged by the cursor or mouse
hidden, specifies whether the element should be visible or not
id, used to identify individual elements, mostly for the purpose of attaching CSS styles
inputmode, allows you to specify a hint for the end user editing this element
style, used to apply in line CSS styles, as the example above for style="color: red"
tabindex, allows you to specify whether an element should be focusable and when
title, allows you to specify extra information about an element
This concludes the section on using the catalog. On to the elements!
Catalog
Metadata
Metadata is data that describes other data or provides information in the form of a label. For an HTML document,
that means data about the title of the document, its relationship to other resources, how various user agents
should treat it, and more.
charset: declares the page's character encoding (please just use UTF-8)
content: contains the value for the http-equiv or name attribute
http-equiv: defines directives, allowing values named after HTTP headers
content-security-policy: define a content policy for the current page, protecting against cross-site
scripting
refresh: number of seconds until page should be reloaded/redirected, requires inclusion of '; url='
name: defines name of document-level metadata
application-name: name of web application running in page (only used for applications)
author
description: short and accurate summary of the page's content
generator: identifier of software that generated page
keywords: words relevant to the page's content separated by commas
referrer: address of previous webpage
theme-color: suggested color used to customize display of page; content attribute accepts valid CSS
color
color-scheme: specifies light or dark color modes (accepts normal, light | dark, only light)
publisher
robots: defines behavior that web crawlers should follow
viewport: used by mobile devices to hint at the initial size of the viewport
Sectioning
Sectioning elements are used to organize a document into logical pieces. Think of this as your document's
outline. Elements give logical structure not
visual structure. I've depicted it visually below, so you can get a general sense for how most pages
employ these elements. However, there's no
relationship between HTML logical structure and how it's visually presented:
body
header
nav
main
h1
h2
h3
h4
h5
h6
aside
For the sectioning elements, the display portion of the reference may simply say 'Displays content' which means
that the tag does not inherently have a
specific display, but instead that it simply displays what it wraps around or contains. For the sake of
conciseness, the reference does not always show that content.
Stand alone section that is not represented by another more specific content section element. This is the
sectioning version of a div or span (generic, without specific semantic meaning), but should not be used in
place of a div. A section should still appear in a document outline.
Descending levels of section headings which are used to give titles and introduce content. <h1>
represents the highest level section. It's possible to have multiple sets of headings on a page, as long as
they apply to different sections.
download: prompts to save the linked URL instead of navigating to it
href: URL that the hyperlink points to, which can be sections of a page, pieces of media files, 'tel:'
numbers, 'mailto:' addresses
hreflang: the human language of the linked URL; allowed values are the same as the global lang
ping: space-separated list of URLs, which the browser will send POST requests with the body PING to, when
the link is followed
referrerpolicy: how much of the referrer to send when following the link
no-referrer: does not send the referer header
no-referr-when-downgrade: referer header will not be sent to origins without TLS (HTTPS)
origin: sent referer is limited to origin of refering page (scheme, host, port)
origin-when-cross-origin: limited to scheme, host, and port, except path will be included for
navigation on same origin
same-origin: referrer sent for same origin, but cross-origin requests will contain no referrer
information
strict-origin: only send origin when security protocol remains the same (HTTPS to HTTPS)
strict-origin-when-cross-origin: send full URL when performing a same-origin request, only send origin
when protocol remains the same, and send no referer header to less secure destinations
unsafe-url: referrer will incldue the origin and path, but not the fragment, password, or username
rel: relationship of the linked URL as space-separated link types
target: where to display the linked URL (tab, window, or iframe) with keywords: _self, _blank, _parent,
_top
Citation provides a reference to a creative work and generally includes the title of that work
Poe's gothic masterwork starts with a dreary description, DURING the whole of a dull, dark, and soundless
day in the autumn of the year, when the clouds hung oppressively low in the heavens, setting the tone
for the The Fall of the House of Usher.
Represents a range of text set off from normal text, such as technical terms, foreign language, fictional
character thoughts, usually displaying in italics
This house is not my home, he thought with sudden panic.
src: source contains the reference to the image you are embedding
alt: provides alternate text for the image in case it cannot load or for screen readers
height: intrinsic height of the image in pixels (must be an integer)
width: intrinsic width of the image in pixels (must be an integer)
sizes: indicates a set of source sizes described as strings separated by commas, which contain a media
condition and a soruce size value. Media conditions describe the viewport, e.g. (max-width: 600px) 95vw,
(min-width: 600px) 90vw
srcset: indicates a set of image sources described as strings separated by commas, which contain the URL
to an image and a width descriptor, e.g. img/foundation-600.jpg 600w, img/foundation-900.jpg 900w
crossorigin: indicates if CORS is required to retrieve/fetch the image (values: anonymous or
use-credentials)
decoding: suggests to the browser how to decode (sync, async, auto)
ismap: boolean indicating that the image is part of a server-side map
usemap: the partial url (starting with #) of an image map (see below) associated with the element
Defines a region of an image inside an image map (see previous); it's important to remember that this element
is essentially a fancy
anchor element, so has access to similar attributes
alt: provides alternate text for the image in case it cannot load or for screen readers
coords: set of values specifying the coordinates of the hot spot or region of the map
circle: x,y,r, with the center expressed as x,y and then the radius as r
poly: set of x,y pairs for every point in the polygon
rect: two pairs of coordinates describing the left, top, right, bottom
download: prompts to save the linked URL instead of navigating to it
href: URL that the hyperlink points to, which can be sections of a page, pieces of media files, 'tel:'
numbers, 'mailto:' addresses
hreflang: the human language of the linked URL; allowed values are the same as the global lang
ping: space-separated list of URLs, which the browser will send POST requests with the body PING to, when
the link is followed
referrerpolicy: how much of the referrer to send when following the link
no-referrer: does not send the referer header
no-referr-when-downgrade: referer header will not be sent to origins without TLS (HTTPS)
origin: sent referer is limited to origin of refering page (scheme, host, port)
origin-when-cross-origin: limited to scheme, host, and port, except path will be included for
navigation on same origin
same-origin: referrer sent for same origin, but cross-origin requests will contain no referrer
information
strict-origin: only send origin when security protocol remains the same (HTTPS to HTTPS)
strict-origin-when-cross-origin: send full URL when performing a same-origin request, only send origin
when protocol remains the same, and send no referer header to less secure destinations
unsafe-url: referrer will incldue the origin and path, but not the fragment, password, or username
rel: relationship of the linked URL as space-separated link types
shape: default uses the entire image, while circle, poly, and rect describe subsets with coordinates
target: where to display the linked URL (tab, window, or iframe) with keywords: _self, _blank, _parent,
_top
height: height of the frame in CSS pixels (default is 150)
name: name for embedded browsing context
referrerpolicy: which referer to send when fetching the frame's resources
no-referrer: does not send the referer header
no-referr-when-downgrade: referer header will not be sent to origins without TLS (HTTPS)
origin: sent referer is limited to origin of refering page (scheme, host, port)
origin-when-cross-origin: limited to scheme, host, and port, except path will be included for
navigation on same origin
same-origin: referrer sent for same origin, but cross-origin requests will contain no referrer
information
strict-origin: only send origin when security protocol remains the same (HTTPS to HTTPS)
strict-origin-when-cross-origin: send full URL when performing a same-origin request, only send origin
when protocol remains the same, and send no referer header to less secure destinations
unsafe-url: referrer will incldue the origin and path, but not the fragment, password, or username
sandbox: applies extra restrictions to the content in the frame; empty applies all restrictions, while
space separated list removes restrictions individually
allow-forms: allows the iframe to submit forms
allow-modals: allows the iframe to open modal windows
allow-orientation-lock: allows the iframe to lock screen orientation
allow-pointer-lock: allows the iframe to use the pointer lock API
allow-popups: allows popups
allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox: allows popups that do not inherit the sandbox rules
allow-presentation: allows a presentaion session to start
allow-same-origin: pass the same-origin policy
allow-scripts: allow the iframe to run scripts but not create popup windows
allow-top-navigation: allow the iframe to navigate the top level browsing context
allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation: allow the iframe to navigate top if a user gesture initiates
src: URL of document to embed
srcdoc: inline HTML to embed, overriding the src attrbutes
width: width of iframe in CSS pixels (default is 300)
Element with multiple source elements and one image element that allows the browser to select the best image
for the device and situation (e.g. screen size, network bandwidth)
Embed JavaScript into your document with this element
MM/DD/YY
async: script will be fetched in parallel to document parsing and evaluated as soon as is possible
crossorigin: force passing CORS checks, allowing
error logging when a site uses a separate domain for static media
defer: boolean indicating script should be executed after the document has been parsed but before
DOMContentLoaded
integrity:
inline metadata used to verify that a fetched resource has been delivered without manipulation
nomodule: boolean indicating script should not be executed if browser supports ES2015 modules
nonce: cryptographic number used once (nonce) to whitelist in-line scripts in a script-src
CSP
referrerpolicy: indicates which referrer to send when fetching the script
no-referrer: does not send the referer header
no-referr-when-downgrade: referer header will not be sent to origins without TLS (HTTPS)
origin: sent referer is limited to origin of refering page (scheme, host, port)
origin-when-cross-origin: limited to scheme, host, and port, except path will be included for
navigation on same origin
same-origin: referrer sent for same origin, but cross-origin requests will contain no referrer
information
strict-origin: only send origin when security protocol remains the same (HTTPS to HTTPS)
strict-origin-when-cross-origin: send full URL when performing a same-origin request, only send origin
when protocol remains the same, and send no referer header to less secure destinations
unsafe-url: referrer will incldue the origin and path, but not the fragment, password, or username
src: specifies the URI of an external script, which is to be used as an alternative to embedding a script
type: type of script
text/javascript: this is the safest MIME type for all browsers and for forward compatibility
Parent element to encase interactive controls for submitting information
accept-charset: space-separated character encodings that the server accepts; browser will use them in
order
action: the URL (endpoint) that processes the form submission, can be overriden by a formaction attribute
on a button or input type=submit or input type=image element
autocomplete: indicates whether the form or an input element inside the form can be autocompleted by the
browser, either 'off' or 'on' values
enctype: if the value of the method (see next) attribute is post, thne enctype is the MIME type of the
form submission
application/x-www-form-urlencoded: default value
multipart/form-data: used if the form contains an input type=file element
text/plain: used for debugging purposes
method: the HTTP method used to submit the form
post: the POST method means the form data is sent as the request body
get: the GET method appends form data to the action URL with a ? separator, useful when form has no side-effects
dialog: when the form is inside a dialog, closes the dialog on submission
novalidate: form should not be validated when submitted
target: where to display the response after submitting the form
_self (default): loads into same browsing context as current
_blank: load into a new unnamed browsing context
_parent: load into the parent browsing context of the current one


GOOD WILL HUNTING
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: *** OUT OF ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 12/25/97 (wide) Running Length: 2:06 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, mature themes, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Matt Damon, Robin Williams, Ben Affleck, Stellan Skarsgard, Minnie Driver, Casey Affleck, Cole Hauser Director: Gus Van Sant Producer: Lawrence Bender Screenplay: Matt Damon and Ben Affleck Cinematography: Jean-Yves Escoffier Music: Danny Elfman U.S. Distributor: Miramax Films
In essence, GOOD WILL HUNTING is an ordinary story told well. Taken as a whole, there's little that's special about this tale -- it follows a traditional narrative path, leaves the audience with a warm, fuzzy feeling, and never really challenges or surprises us. But it's intelligently written (with dialogue that is occasionally brilliant), strongly directed, and nicely acted. So, while GOOD WILL HUNTING is far from a late-year masterpiece, it's a worthwhile sample of entertainment.
Like SCENT OF A WOMAN, which was released around this time of the season five years ago, GOOD WILL HUNTING is about the unlikely friendship that develops between a world-weary veteran and a cocky young man. The formula for the two films is similar -- both of the principals learn from each other as they slowly break down their barriers on the way to a better understanding of life and their place in it -- but the characters are different. Al Pacino's Slade was a larger-than-life individual; Robin Williams' Sean McGuire is much more subtle. And Matt Damon's Will Hunting uses pugnaciousness to supplant the blandness of Chris O'Donnell's Charlie.
Will is a troubled individual. As a child, he was the frequent victim of abuse. An orphan, he was in and out of foster homes on a regular basis. Now, not yet 21 years old, he has accumulated an impressive rap sheet. He has a short temper and any little incident can set him off like a spark in a tinder box. But he's a mathematical genius with a photographic memory and the ability to conceive simple solutions to complex problems. While working as a janitor at MIT, he delights in anonymously proving theorems on the math building's hall blackboards. Then, one evening, his anonymity is shattered when Professor Lambeau (Stellan Skarsgard) catches him at work. Will flees, but Lambeau tracks him down. Unfortunately, by the time the professor finds him, Will is in jail for assaulting a police offer.
The judge agrees to release Will under two conditions: that he spend one day a week meeting with Lambeau and that he spend one day a week meeting with a therapist. Eventually, once several psychologists have rejected the belligerent young man, Sean McGuire, a teacher at Bunker Hill Community College, agrees to take the case. After a rocky start, the two form a rapport and Will begins to explore issues and emotions he had walled up behind impregnable armor. And, as Will advances his self-awareness in sessions with Sean, he also learns about friendship from his buddy, Chuckie (Ben Affleck), and love from a Harvard co-ed named Skylar (Minnie Driver).
The script, by co-stars Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, is not a groundbreaking piece of literature, and occasionally resorts to shameless manipulation. The characters are well-developed, however, and there are times when the dialogue positively sparkles. At one point, Will comments that a session with Sean is turning into a "Taster's Choice Moment." Later, Will gives a brilliant, breathless diatribe against the NSA that has the rhythm of something written by Kevin Smith. (Note: Since Smith co-executive produced GOOD WILL HUNTING, it's not out of the question that he had some input into this scene.)
Director Gus Van Sant (DRUGSTORE COWBOY, TO DIE FOR) culls genuine emotion from his actors, and this results in several affecting and powerful scenes. There's an edginess to some of the Sean/Will therapy sessions, and the offscreen chemistry between Matt Damon and Minnie Driver (who became romantically linked while making this film) translates effectively to the movie -- the Will/Skylar relationship is electric. Likewise, the companionability of Damon and Affleck is apparent in the easygoing nature of Will and Chuckie's friendship. Many of the individual scenes are strong enough to earn GOOD WILL HUNTING a recommendation, even if the overall story is somewhat generic.
Matt Damon, who recently starred as the idealistic young lawyer in THE RAINMAKER, is solid (although not spectacular) as Will. Minnie Driver (last seen in GROSSE POINTE BLANK) adds another strong performance to a growing resume (and it's refreshing that she was allowed to keep her British accent rather than having to attempt an American one). The outstanding performance of the film belongs to Robin Williams, whose Sean is sad and wise, funny and somber. Arguably the best dramatic work in the actor's career (alongside what he did in THE FISHER KING), Williams' portrayal could earn him a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination. Adequate support is provided by Ben Affleck (CHASING AMY) and Stellan Skarsgard (BREAKING THE WAVES).
Like most of what comes before it, the ending of GOOD WILL HUNTING is completely predictable. But meeting expectations and following a familiar path aren't always bad things in a movie, provided the film accomplishes those goals with a modicum of style and an attention to detail. GOOD WILL HUNTING does both, and, as a result, earns a rating commensurate with the "good" in the title.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"No art passes our conscience in the way film does, and goes directly to our feelings, deep down into the dark rooms of our souls"
- Ingmar Bergman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| ggplot_image {gt} | R Documentation |
We can add a ggplot2 plot inside of a table with the help of the
ggplot_image()
function. The function provides a convenient way to generate
an HTML fragment with a ggplot
object. Because this function is currently
HTML-based, it is only useful for HTML table output. To use this function
inside of data cells, it is recommended that the text_transform()
function
is used. With that function, we can specify which data cells to target and
then include a call to ggplot_image()
within the required user-defined
function (for the fn
argument). If we want to include a plot in other
places (e.g., in the header, within footnote text, etc.) we need to use
ggplot_image()
within the html()
helper function.
ggplot_image(plot_object, height = 100, aspect_ratio = 1)
plot_object |
A ggplot plot object. |
height |
The absolute height (px) of the image in the table cell. |
aspect_ratio |
The plot's final aspect ratio. Where the height of the
plot is fixed using the |
By itself, the function creates an HTML image tag with an image URI embedded
within (a 100 dpi PNG). We can easily experiment with any ggplot2
plot
object, and using it within ggplot_image(plot_object = <plot object>
evaluates to:
<img cid=<random CID> src=<data URI> style=\"height:100px;\">
where a height of 100px
is a default height chosen to work well within the
heights of most table rows. There is the option to modify the aspect ratio of
the plot (the default aspect_ratio
is 1.0
) and this is useful for
elongating any given plot to fit better within the table construct.
A character object with an HTML fragment that can be placed inside of a cell.
8-3
Other Image Addition Functions:
local_image()
,
test_image()
,
web_image()
library(ggplot2) # Create a ggplot plot plot_object <- ggplot( data = gtcars, aes(x = hp, y = trq, size = msrp)) + geom_point(color = "blue") + theme(legend.position = "none") # Create a tibble that contains two # cells (where one is a placeholder for # an image), then, create a gt table; # use the `text_transform()` function # to insert the plot using by calling # `ggplot_object()` within the user- # defined function tab_1 <- dplyr::tibble( text = "Here is a ggplot:", ggplot = NA ) %>% gt() %>% text_transform( locations = cells_body(columns = ggplot), fn = function(x) { plot_object %>% ggplot_image(height = px(200)) } )


Japan emperor greets at celebration hosted by conservatives
by The Associated PressTOKYO (AP) — Japanese Emperor Naruhito has thanked tens of thousands of well-wishers who gathered outside the palace to congratulate his enthronement at a ceremony organized by conservative political and business groups.
Naruhito and Empress Masako greeted well-wishers from the Nijubashi bridge Saturday as the crowd shouted cheers of Banzai, or long live, for the emperor in unison, while waving Japanese “rising sun” flags.
Naruhito, who has pledged to stay close to the people, expressed his sympathy to the victims and residents hit by deadly rainstorms last month.
Naruhito ascended to the Chrysanthemum Throne on May 1 following the abdication of his father, Akihito. He proclaimed his enthronement at in an ancient-style palace ceremony on Oct. 22.
Saturday’s celebration comes on the eve of a royal parade postponed due to the storm damage.
The Associated Press


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Akufo-Addo has 'borrowed 75% of Ghana's total debt since Nkrumah' - Fifi Kwetey
A former Deputy Finance Minister in the erstwhile Mahama administration, Fifi Kwetey, has said 75 per cent of Ghana’s total debt stock since the country gained independence in 1957, has been borrowed by the Akufo-Addo government in just a few years.
At a forum organised by the main opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) on the budget on Wednesday, 20 November 2019, the Ketu South MP said: “They [Akufo-Addo government] actually have borrowed 75 per cent of the total debt that Ghana has had from Kwame Nkrumah all the way to John Dramani Mahama in less than three years; 75 per cent of the totality of Ghana’s debt from Kwame Nkrumah to John Dramani Mahama, they have been able to borrow that in less than three years. There is nothing they can show for it”.
“And when you point it out, they tell you: ‘Oh it is because of depreciation of the currency’. Really? Is this the first time the cedi has started depreciating?” he wondered.
In his view, that explanation smacks of double standards.
“...These are people who claim they are the best managers of the economy and the cedi has performed wonderfully under them, yet when you point to the high debt, they tell you it is because of the depreciation of the currency.
“Double-talkers; lack of credibility, lack of trustworthiness and you can’t build an economy when you do not have credibility, you don’t have trustworthiness”, Mr Kwetey said.


Let's Change What We Added¶
In [1]:
import sqlalchemy as sa
import pandas as pd
engine = sa.create_engine('sqlite:///flight.db')
connection = engine.connect()
In [2]:
sql = """
UPDATE readings
SET humidity = 42
WHERE flight = 'hab1' and humidity = 41
"""
connection.execute(sql)
Out[2]:
In [3]:
pd.read_sql('readings', connection)
Out[3]:


2 writes to _user
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\InformationRecord.cs (2)
105
this.
_user
= Environment.UserDomainName + "\\" + Environment.UserName;
114
_user
= value;
2 references to _user
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\InformationRecord.cs (2)
99
if (this.
_user
== null)
109
return
_user
;


Virgin Galactic leaps after Morgan Stanley says the company's stock can jump 203% over the next year
by finanzen.net GmbH- Virgin Galactic stock surged as much as 21% on Monday after Morgan Stanley initiated coverage on the company with a buy-equivalent rating
- The firm said Virgin Galactic has the potential to "disrupt the multi-trillion-dollar airline" industry.
- The bank also issued a $22 price target for the stock, implying a 203% surge through December 2020 from Friday's closing price.
- Virgin Galactic's space tourism business will drive growth in the near term and help launch a hypersonic travel industry, the analysts wrote, predicting the new technology could drive $800 billion in annual sales by 2040.
- Watch Virgin Galactic trade live here.
Virgin Galactic traded as much as 21% higher Monday after Morgan Stanley initiated coverage on the stock with a buy-equivalent rating and forecasted dominance in the hypersonic-flight business.
Morgan Stanley also issued a $22 price target for the stock, saying the company offers "biotech-type risk/reward" and has the potential to "disrupt the multi-trillion-dollar airline" industry. The aerospace company closed last week at $7.26 per share, leading the bank's note to imply a 203% surge through December 2020.
Virgin Galactic's space-tourism business is only worth $10 per share, the team of analysts led by Adam Jonas said Monday, and the greater investment opportunity comes from hypersonic point-to-point travel.
The team split Virgin Galactic's future into three phases. The first two involve 90-minute space trips for wealthy consumers and, subsequently, an expanded space-tourism business involving more than 3,000 passengers by the end of the next decade.
The third phase of the firm's business model includes hypersonic travel, with $800 billion in annual sales arriving by 2040, according to MS. The futuristic transport opportunity drives $12 per share in the bank's price target. Sending a customer to space and back safely is "the key catalyst" to driving a hypersonic travel industry, the analysts said, and those who believe space tourism is the most promising opportunity are mistaken.
"While some investors have described high-speed hypersonic P2P travel air travel opportunity as 'the icing on the cake,' we see Hypersonic as the cake and the icing, with Space Tourism as the oven," the analysts wrote.
The bank's analyst pointed out a trove of risks facing the company as it seeks to enter a new and relatively unexplored sector. Virgin Galactic is "possibly one passenger fatality away" from strict regulatory scrutiny, they said, mentioning Boeing's 737 MAX controversy.
The company may face difficulty in making a case for space tourism, they added. Though the population of millionaires is rising, Virgin Galactic's future relies on fundraising from its tourism business. Should the company find demand to be far weaker than anticipated, a lucrative hypersonic travel business may never leave the ground, MS wrote.
Virgin Galactic traded at $8.61 per share at 2:33 p.m. ET Monday, down roughly 15% year-to-date.
The company has three "buy" ratings, no "hold" ratings, and no "sell" ratings from analysts, with a consensus price target of $19.11, according to Bloomberg data and the Morgan Stanley research note.
Now read more markets coverage from Markets Insider and Business Insider:
The Fed's recent repo crisis was the fault of big banks and hedge funds, new study finds
Lithuania will offer the world's first collectible crypto token in 2020


Groups callbacks for CHIP service resolution requests.
More...
#include <lib/mdns/Resolver.h>
Groups callbacks for CHIP service resolution requests.
◆ ~ResolverDelegate()
| virtual chip::Mdns::ResolverDelegate::~ResolverDelegate |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtualdefault |
◆ OnNodeIdResolutionFailed()
| virtual void chip::Mdns::ResolverDelegate::OnNodeIdResolutionFailed |
( |
uint64_t |
nodeId, |
|
|
CHIP_ERROR |
error |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Called when a CHIP node ID resolution has failed.
◆ OnNodeIdResolved()
| virtual void chip::Mdns::ResolverDelegate::OnNodeIdResolved |
( |
uint64_t |
nodeId, |
|
|
const ResolvedNodeData & |
nodeData |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Called when a requested CHIP node ID has been successfully resolved.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


[name]
A loader for loading a [page:Material] in JSON format.
Constructor
[name]( [page:LoadingManager manager] )
[page:LoadingManager manager] — The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] for the loader to use. Default is [page:LoadingManager THREE.DefaultLoadingManager].
Creates a new [name].
Methods
[method:null load]( [page:String url], [page:Function onLoad], [page:Function onProgress], [page:Function onError] )
[page:String url] — required
[page:Function onLoad] — Will be called when load completes. The argument will be the loaded [page:Material].
[page:Function onProgress] — Will be called while load progresses. The argument will be the progress event.
[page:Function onError] — Will be called when load errors.
Begin loading from url and return the [page:Material] object that will contain the data.
[method:null setCrossOrigin]( [page:String value] )
[page:String value] — The crossOrigin string.
The crossOrigin string to implement CORS for loading the url from a different domain that allows CORS.
[method:Material parse]( [page:Object json] )
[page:Object json] — The json object containing the parameters of the Material.
Parse a JSON structure and create a new [page:Material] of the type [page:String json.type] with parameters defined in the json object.
Example
// instantiate a loader
var loader = new THREE.MaterialLoader();
// load a resource
loader.load(
// resource URL
'path/to/material.json',
// Function when resource is loaded
function ( material ) {
object.material = material;
},
// Function called when download progresses
function ( xhr ) {
console.log( (xhr.loaded / xhr.total * 100) + '% loaded' );
},
// Function called when download errors
function ( xhr ) {
console.log( 'An error happened' );
}
);
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


-
I develop mathematical models for physical systems and HPC simulation software to solve for
their behaviors across scales. Basically, I operate at the interface of mathematics,
physics, & software engineering.
Press release on "Pulsating Cells"
- UC Santa Barbara:
- The UCSB Current and College of Engineering : "A Large Computational Step Toward Faster Healing and Better Drug Delivery"
- Funding Agencies:
- United States Army and U.S. Army Research Lab: "Army research may be used to treat cancer, heal combat wounds"
- National Supercomputing Facilities:
- Specialized HPC Magazines:
- HPCwire and insideHPC and Primeur Magazine and Supercomputing Online News
- Popular Science Magazines:
- EurekAlert! and Phys.org and Science Daily and News Medical and Global Health News Wire and Futurity


| Waiting On | {{approval.user_display}} | Study Title | {{shrink(60,approval.study.title,approval.study.short_title)}} | Study ID | {{approval.study.id}} | Workflow | {{approval.workflow.category_display_name}} > {{approval.workflow.display_name}} | Task | {{approval.task_title}} | Last Update | {{timeAgo(approval.date)}} |
|---|
You have no approvals pending at this time. If you received an email regarding an approval, please check for later notifications as that approval might have been cancelled.
| Study ID | {{study.id}} | Study Title | {{shrink(50,study.title,study.short_title)}} | Principal Investigator | {{study.primary_investigator}} | Progress Status |
NEW APPLICATION
{{getProgressStatus(study).toUpperCase()}}
|
Updated |
{{study.last_activity_date | date: 'short'}}
{{study.last_activity_user}}
|
Created |
{{study.last_updated | date:'short' }}
{{study.create_user_display}}
|
Actions |
|
|---|


Collector Gutenhagen:
Good job! Collecting 500 Golem Shards is never an easy task!
Please accept this reward...
What's that? It's not enough?! You must not have any idea what this paper is worth!


 Make meme, make cute face spread kitty litter all over house but all of a sudden cat goes crazy scratch leg; meow for can opener to feed me destroy the blinds for russian blue and asdflkjaertvlkjasntvkjn (sits on keyboard).  Sleep on keyboard.
This is an example paragraph. Make meme, make cute face spread kitty litter all over house but all of a sudden cat goes crazy scratch leg; meow for can opener to feed me destroy the blinds for russian blue and asdflkjaertvlkjasntvkjn (sits on keyboard).
This is an example paragraph.  Sleep on keyboard.
This is some text in a strong tag and This is some text in a b tag
This is some text in an em tag and This is some text in an i tag
This text is both bold and italic
This is some text inside a code element
{% block font_use_extra %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}
{% block links_section %}
Make meme, make cute face spread kitty litter all over house but all of a sudden cat goes crazy scratch leg This is an inline text link knock dish off table head butt
{% endblock %} {% block alt_link %} This is an alt link {% block alt_link_icon %}{% endblock %} {% endblock %} {% block links_extra %}{% endblock %} {% endblock %} {% block typography_extra %}{% endblock %} {% endblock %}


push another separator to the manager
the factory to create the separator
optional additional arguments
the new created separator
push another table to this instance
factory for the table
additional arguments to provide for the factory
the table instance
removes a given table section
section to remove
successful flag
triggers and update because of a change in width of one or more table sections
manager of multiple columns separated by separators each an own row renderer


Notebooks
Story: A snake found near a grave
A snake found near a grave
Title
A snake found near a grave
Collection
Summary
The people of !nanni's country do not kill the snake that is found near a grave, because the snake is the dead person's snake and it is the spirit of the dead. Similarly the people do not kill other animals (such as antelope and lizards) which are found near graves. They are considered to be spirit-animals or spirits of the dead.
Comments
1) 9956v: !nanni heard this from his paternal grandfather (Karu), 2) 9956v-9957v: see Snakes and spirits of the dead and A certain snake, which, by lying upon its back, announces a death in the family; and must not, in these circumstances, be killed, 3) This story is found in Book XI & XII-12
Contributors
Date
25 October 1881
Categories
Custom and daily life, Portention
Keywords
snake (found near a grave) , snake (and spirits of the dead) , snake (the dead person's) , snake (the ≠in-a) , snake (name of) , snake (and death) , snake (found near graves is not killed) , snake (which is the spirit of the dead man) , snake (and graves) , snake (is feared and left alone) , snake (spirit-snakes) , snake (and spirit-animals) , snake (people of !nanni's country do not kill one near a grave) , death (a snake found near a grave) , death (!kun beliefs about) , death (lizards and antelopes found near graves are feared) , death (the dead and snakes) , death (animals and spirits of the dead) , death (and spirit-animals) , death (and the spirit-antelope) , death (and spirit-snakes) , death (and spirit-lizards) , death (and animals found near graves) , death (and burial) , death (and graves or 'grounds' of the dead) , prohibition (the snake found near the grave is not killed) , prohibition (animals found near graves are not killed) , prohibition (against the killing of spirit-animals) , antelope (a spirit-antelope) , antelope (not a mere antelope) , antelope (that is feared) , antelope (and spirits of the dead) , antelope (is not killed when near a grave) , lizards (and spirits of the dead) , lizards (are not killed when near graves) , lizards (that are feared) , respect (for the snake found near the grave) , respect (for lizards found near graves) , respect (for spirit-animals) , respect (for spirit-antelope) , respect (for names of spirit-animals) , spirit (-animals) , spirit (of the dead and animals) , spirit (and lizards found near graves) , spirit (-antelope) , spirit (of dead people) , spirit (-snake) , spirit (a snake found near the grave is not killed) , grave (a snake found near one is not killed) , grave ('grounds' of the dead) , grave (and spirit-animals) , grave (lizards found near them) , animals (spirit-animals) , animals (a snake found near a grave) , animals (found near graves) , animals (of the dead) , animals (spirit-antelope) , animals (spirit-snake) , animals (death and respect for certain) , name (used by the !kun for a snake, the ≠in-a)
Story Pages
9957-9959


BELL is an extension element library for the purpose of adding optional functionality to your brutalist website!
There are three types of elements: media, interface, and content. These all require the following files to be loaded:
/core/bell/css/bell.css
/core/bell/js/bell.js
A brutally simple responsive audio player.
Markup
<audio class="baudio" data-title="" data-artist="">
<source src="" type="audio/ogg">
<source src="" type="audio/mpeg">
</audio>
Customize Colors
In your theme CSS file, refer to these classes to override default colors:
.baudio-wrap (background color)
.baudio-progress (background color)
.baudio-title (text color)
.baudio-artist (text color)
A simple plugin that allows the user to play / pause an animated GIF upon click or hover.
Apply class .gifplay directly to img tag.
Apply class .gifplay-h directly to img tag.
A brutally simple video player for self-hosted videos, with fullscreen viewer.
Markup
<video src="" poster=""
data-title=""
data-skin="default"
data-overlay="1"
data-color="#ff0000">
</video>
Data Variable Options
src - path to video file
poster - (optional) path to placeholder image
data-title - (optional) title of video
data-skin - choose from: default, minimal, or compact.
data-overlay - (optional) values: 1 or 2
data-color - (optional) custom hex color for controls
The menu used across this site is a megamenu interface element. It supports multiple child pages, and is compatible with most standard dropdown menus.
Markup
Simply take a look at the source code on this page, because we're too lazy to write it out here.
The printer plugin makes a specific element easily printable, with a custom header and footer.
Classes
.printer - wrap content to be printed within this class
.headprint - (optional) content to displayed as header
.footprint - (optional) content to displayed as footer
button onclick="printer();" - button to launch printer interface.
PUC (Print Utility Classes)
.print-only - content is only displayed when being printed, but is hidden on screens
.screen-only - content is hidden from being printed, and is only visible on screens
.print-monochrome - applied only to print view, all text is black, and images are rendered in grayscale
Example: Hit the "Print Now" button to print this section.
Aliquam faucibus luctus quam a placerat. Donec sit amet cursus ante. Nunc volutpat hendrerit orci non viverra. Nam iaculis vitae risus vel interdum. Phasellus tempus odio ac lectus efficitur, in porta ante vulputate. Suspendisse lobortis sem ligula, non pulvinar lectus dictum ut. Ut eu mi vitae felis semper placerat. Proin eget ante facilisis, faucibus ipsum mattis, volutpat libero. Curabitur tincidunt ex sit amet tellus tincidunt interdum a eget ipsum.
This text will NOT be printed.
Sed volutpat volutpat ligula at placerat. Integer ut hendrerit arcu. Praesent id massa et turpis laoreet dictum a laoreet justo. Donec semper magna nec sapien lobortis, tincidunt auctor nunc efficitur. Nullam in massa dictum, hendrerit sem et, lacinia odio.
Footer print test
Users may choose to leave your page without taking any action (such as clicking on something, viewing a video, or filling out a form). You may wish to make a last-ditch effort to get your visitors to interact with your page and become a potential lead or even a conversion. Visitors may try to "exit" the page by closing the tab or browser.
Exit Intent displays a popup with content when the user moves their mouse out of the window. This can be your last-chance effort to get them to take some sort of action.
Markup

X

...content...

Initialize

Live Example »
Create a responsive vertical timeline. Ideal for showing a simple process flow chart or event timeline!
Brutalist Framework was created in early 2017 by Brad Fogelstrom in response to the emerging brutalist web design trend.
Very simple markup. You can put any type of content within each content item. The data-tldate attribute is optional.

...content...

Timeline classes:
.timeline - default view.
.timeline-r - first item aligned on the right
.timeline-na - no alternation (all items on same side)
.timeline-san - default view with slide-in animation upon scrolling
.timeline-r-san - right-align with slide-in
Add a little Flavor simply by applying classes! Be as creative and colorful as you want!
A brutal image caption.
Presenter is a touch-enabled, swipe-friendly content slider! Ideal for displaying presentational content.
Paginated Inline Synchronous Search
Sometimes when you have many content items in a very long list, you just need to PISS on it and make it into a searchable paginated interface!
Markup

..content 1..

..content 2..

...

Initialize

TIPS
+ Images can be searchable by applying the alt attribute.
+ Numbers and any text are findable
+ Items have a minimum height of 120px
DEMO
In the search field below, start typing and see what results come up! For example, try searching "models". At least 2 items should be displayed.
Investments, stocks, bonds
FREE EVENT!
Brutally Integrated Security & Consent User Interface Tool
BISCUIT is an additional BELL component that is intended to help create a layer of security for your projects.
Some users may be too young to view brutally mature content, so age verification may be necessary. Age Verify displays a popup that requires the user to enter their birth date. If the user is old enough, they are permitted to view the page (or redirected to another). If they are too young, they are blocked from viewing the page, or are redirected to another page.
Step 1: Load Scripts
/core/bell/css/bell-biscuit.css
/core/bell/js/biscuit/age.js
Step 2: Initialize

VARIABLES
minAge - numeric age value user must be
title - text string for popup title
copy - text string for popup message
redirectTo - (optional) URL to re-direct to if old enough
redirectOnFail - (optional) URL to redirect to if too young
underAgeMsg - Text to display if too young.
Due to GDPR compliance requirements, cookie consent bars are a necessity on many websites.
Simply load the following:
/core/bell/css/bell-biscuit.css
/core/bell/js/biscuit/cookie.js
Markup

...text...

ACCEPT

EXAMPLE TEXT:
"We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you accept and understand our Privacy Policy, and our Terms of Service."
Some users may try to download images or other media on your page by right-clicking on elements. Hackers may also use right-click to view the page source code, and therefore could potentially exploit the code for malicious purposes. PageLock is a simple script you can load that prevents the ability to right-click. Simply load the following script to activate PageLock:
/core/bell/js/biscuit/pagelock.js
NOTE: Even with PageLock enabled, it is still possible for hackers to use developer browser consoles to exploit code. If you wish to only protect images from being downloaded, the core includes a .guard class that can be applied to images. This will "protect" them from being downloaded via right-click.