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The javadoc-templates module offers following templates.
overview.html
templates - documentation of the entire application, the set of packages
package.html
templates - documentation of a single package
javadoc.css
templates - style sheet of the generated javadoc html pages
The templates are installed in Templates|Javadoc.
Create your javadoc template by doing following steps:
The screen shot below shows the Javadoc template dialog:
Usually following names are appropriate:
package
for a package html file
overview
for a overview html file
javadoc
for a javadoc style sheet file
The javadoc
tool accepts files named package.html
automatically
as package documentation. Thus no extra configuration is necessary for including
the package documentation in the javadoc generated html pages.
For the other javadoc file types the following sections describe, how-to configure the javadoc tool.
If you create an overview documentation you have tell javadoc to use
your overview document.
In Ant's build.xml augment the
javadoc task by specifying the overview file, like:
<javadoc...
overview="${path-to-overview}/overview.html"...
>
Alternatively specify in your project
Properties|Documenting the overview document in the
field Additional javadoc options, like:
-overview=${basedir}/${src.dir}/overview.html
If you create a javadoc style sheet you have to tell javadoc to use
your style sheet file.
In Ant's build.xml augment the
javadoc task by specifying the style sheet file, like:
<javadoc...
stylesheetfile="${path-to-javadoc-style sheet}/javadoc.css"
...
>
Alternatively specify in your project
Properties|Documenting the style sheet file in the
field Additional javadoc options, like:
-stylesheetfile=${basedir}/${src.dir}/stylesheet.css
**/*.java,**/*.form,**/package.html,overview.html,javadoc.css
Read more about writing javadoc documentation:


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Forgive me. This place has that effect on me. By the way, how are things at the Ant Nest?
"Where can I find the spellbook?"
"I have brought all four chapters of "Kranvel's Spellbook"."
"I need to find more chapters."
"I quit."


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Aw, c'mon Rick. That doesn't seem so bad. My name is Slip- Slippery Stair. I'll take ya down there for 25 shmeckels! I'm sorry, Morty. It's a bummer.  And now, human music. boop beep boop... boop beep boop...


Module to support validation and errors with Active Resource objects. The module overrides Base#save to rescue ActiveResource::ResourceInvalid exceptions and parse the errors returned in the web service response. The module also adds an errors collection that mimics the interface of the errors provided by ActiveRecord::Errors.
Example
Consider a Person resource on the server requiring both a first_name and a last_name with a validates_presence_of :first_name, :last_name declaration in the model:
person = Person.new(:first_name => "Jim", :last_name => "") person.save # => false (server returns an HTTP 422 status code and errors) person.valid? # => false person.errors.empty? # => false person.errors.count # => 1 person.errors.full_messages # => ["Last name can't be empty"] person.errors.on(:last_name) # => "can't be empty" person.last_name = "Halpert" person.save # => true (and person is now saved to the remote service)
Returns the Errors object that holds all information about attribute error messages.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/validations.rb, line 270 270: def errors 271: @errors ||= Errors.new(self) 272: end
Validate a resource and save (POST) it to the remote web service.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/validations.rb, line 247 247: def save_with_validation 248: save_without_validation 249: true 250: rescue ResourceInvalid => error 251: errors.from_xml(error.response.body) 252: false 253: end
Checks for errors on an object (i.e., is resource.errors empty?).
Examples
my_person = Person.create(params[:person]) my_person.valid? # => true my_person.errors.add('login', 'can not be empty') if my_person.login == '' my_person.valid? # => false
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/validations.rb, line 265 265: def valid? 266: errors.empty? 267: end


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This is an example of what see a user with javascript disabled.
All links are still accessible.
Node 1
Node 1.1
Node 1.1.1
Node <IP_ADDRESS>
Node 1.2
Node 2
Node 3
Node 4
Node 5
Node 5.1
Node 5.2


Fresh Fruits
It has long been known that a diet that includes at least few servings of fresh fruit every day will help keep you healthy, fit and trim


Cortex-R52 Startup Example Code for Arm Compiler 6 - Arm®DS-5™
This example shows the bare-metal startup code for the Cortex-R52 processor, including vector table, exception handlers, MPU, cache, TCM and FPU initialization, and is illustrated by a simple semihosted "sorts" example application.
Note: A DS-5 Ultimate Edition license is required to make full use of this example.
Purpose and scope
This example shows the bare-metal startup code for the Cortex-R52 processor, including vector table, exception handlers, MPU, cache, TCM and FPU initialization.
A semihosted "sorts" example is provided in sorts.c for demonstration purposes, that can be replaced by your own application code.
This example can be run on either the Cortex-R52 FVP model (as provided in DS-5 Ultimate Edition) or your own Cortex-R52-based target hardware.
This example can be used as a framework on which to build your own C/C++ applications.
Note
To rebuild, run and/or debug this example, a DS-5 Ultimate Edition license is required.
This example uses HLT-based semihosting, selected at build-time by referring to the symbol __use_hlt_semihosting.
A ready-made debug launch configuration startup_Cortex-R52x1-FVP.launch (to connect to the FVP model) is provided.
Hardware and software requirements
To run this example on your own Cortex-R52-based target hardware, you will need:
Your target hardware and a suitable power supply for it
DSTREAM debug hardware and a suitable power supply for it, and a JTAG cable to connect it to your target hardware
A platform configuration for your target hardware, created with the Platform Configuration Editor (PCE)
Building the example
This example is intended to be built with Arm Compiler 6 using the supplied Eclipse project, or directly on the command line with the supplied makefile. If you wish to modify and rebuild the example, you must use Arm Compiler 6 to rebuild it.
The Eclipse project is a managed builder project, that creates a makefile in the /Debug directory.
The application executable is built to be loaded and run in RAM at address 0x0, but could be easily ported to platforms with RAM at other addresses simply by changing the code and data addresses in the scatter-file scatter.scat.
The assembler startup code is assembled into Arm instructions and the C application code is compiled into Thumb instructions (with the -mthumb switch).
This example depends on semihosting support being provided by the debug system.
DS-5 Debugger enables semihosting automatically if either symbols __auto_semihosting or __semihosting_library_function are present in an image. Arm Compiler 5 and Arm Compiler 6 both add __semihosting_library_function automatically to an image at link time if that image uses any semihosting-using functions. If compiling with gcc or an earlier release of armcc, use an alias symbol definition such as void __auto_semihosting(void) __attribute__ ((alias("main"))); or turn on semihosting support in the debugger explicitly with set semihosting enabled on.
Building on the command-line
To build the example on the command-line with the supplied make utility:
On Windows, open a DS-5 Command Prompt from the Start menu, run the select_toolchain utility, and select Arm Compiler 6 (DS-5 built-in) from the list
On Linux, run the suite_exec utility with the --toolchain option to select the compiler and start a shell configured for the suite environment, for example: ~/DS-5/bin/suite_exec --toolchain "Arm Compiler 6 (DS-5 built-in)" bash
Then navigate to the ...\startup_Cortex-R52 directory, and type:
make
The usual make rules: clean, all and rebuild are provided in the makefile.
Building from Eclipse
To build the supplied Eclipse projects:
In the Project Explorer view, select the project you want to build.
Select .
Running the example on Cortex-R52x1 FVP model
Select .
Select startup_Cortex-R52x1-FVP from the list of DS-5 Debugger configurations.
Click on Debug to start debugging. The example executable will be downloaded to the target, and the program counter PC will be set to the entry point of the image.
Debugging requires the DS-5 Debug perspective. If the Confirm Perspective Switch dialog box opens, click on
Yes to switch perspective.
Run the executable (press F8). Text output appears in the Target Console view, similar to:
Cortex-R52 bare-metal startup example
Floating point calculation using the FPU...
Float result is 0.937500
Float result should be 0.937500
Insertion sort took 2 clock ticks
Shell sort took 0 clock ticks
Quick sort took 1 clock ticks
You can also run the example executable directly on the FVP model from the DS-5 Command Prompt with, for example:
FVP_BaseR_Cortex-R52x1 -a startup_Cortex-R52.axf
Running the example on your Cortex-R52 target hardware
Power-up your Cortex-R52 target hardware
Select .
Select the platform configuration you created with PCE from the list of platforms.
In the Connections panel, enter the USB: or TCP: IP address or name of your DSTREAM unit in the Debug Hardware Address field,
or click on Browse to select one from a list, otherwise an error will be reported:
Launch configuration has errors: Configuration for connection type 'Bare Metal Debug' is not valid - Connection cannot be empty
.
Click on Debug to start debugging. The example image will be downloaded to the target and program execution will be held at Start.
Debugging requires the DS-5 Debug perspective. If the Confirm Perspective Switch dialog box opens, click on
Yes to switch perspective.
Run the executable (press F8). Text output appears in the App Console view, similar to:
Cortex-R52 bare-metal startup example
Floating point calculation using the FPU...
Float result is 0.937500
Float result should be 0.937500
Insertion sort took 2 clock ticks
Shell sort took 0 clock ticks
Quick sort took 1 clock ticks
Debugging the reset handler
To debug the reset handler, first disconnect any existing debug session, then power-cycle your Cortex-R52 target hardware, then load the executable
(startup_Cortex-R52.axf) in the same way as before, selecting "Debug from entry point" in the Debugger tab.
DS-5 Debugger will download the program's code and data sections to the target, and set the program counter PC to the entry point of the image
at Start, at the reset entry in the vector table in startup.s. The core starts-up in AArch32 EL2 (Hypervisor) mode.
-
In the Registers view, expand Core to see the core registers.
-
Execute the LDR PC, EL2_Reset_Addr instruction by single-stepping (press F5) into EL2_Reset_Handler.
Notice the Program Counter (PC) change in the Core registers view.
-
The first instructions inside EL2_Reset_Handler setup the EL2 vectors by writing to HVBAR, initialize HSCTLR, enable EL1 access to all IMP DEF registers by writing to HACTLR, and
setup the EL1 vectors by writing to VBAR. In the Registers view, expand System. Single-step (press F5) through these instructions to see these registers being written to.
-
The next block of instructions inside EL2_Reset_Handler change mode to AArch32 EL2 (Hypervisor) mode. Single-step (press F5) through these to the ERET instruction to see how this transition is set up, then single-step (press F5) the ERET instruction and see the Mode bits in the CPSR change to AArch32_SVC (EL1)
-
The first block of instructions inside EL1_Reset_Handler disable the MPU and caches (in case they were left enabled from an earlier run) by performing a read/modify/write (MRC, BIC, MCR) of the System Control Register SCTLR.
In the Registers view, expand System, expand Other, then expand SCTLR. Single-step (press F5) through these instructions and see the M, C and I bits being cleared (if they were previously set).
-
The next instructions initialize the Stack Pointers for each mode, based on an address determined by ARM_LIB_STACK in the scatter-file scatter.scat, by switching into Abort, IRQ, FIQ and back to SVC mode (for each CPU, in a multi-core device).
Expand Core in Registers view, and single-step (press F5) through these instructions and see each mode being entered in turn and SP being initialized.
-
The next block invalidates the Instruction and Data caches, if required. Single-step (press F5) through this block.
-
The next block illustrates basic TCM configuration, as the basis for exploration by the user. These are conditionally assembled via the TCM switch, which is not active by default.
-
The next block configures the MPU for 5 regions (Init/Flash, Code, Data, Stack/Heap, Peripherals) to addresses determined by the scatter-file scatter.scat.
In the Registers view, expand System, then expand PMSA.
Single-step (press F5) through these instructions, and see the base address, access control, limit address and enable being set in PRBAR and PRLAR for each region.
-
The next block enables access to the FPU and switches on the FPU hardware, if present. This is conditionally assembled-in only when assembling for Cortex-R52 with an FPU.
In the Registers view, expand System, expand Other, then expand CPACR. Single-step (press F5) through these instructions to the ISB and see the cp10 and cp11 bits being set.
In the Registers view, expand System, expand Float, then expand FPEXC. Single-step (press F5) through these instructions to the VMSR and see the EN bit being set.
-
Finally, the MPU is enabled and code execution branches to __main to setup the C library run-time environment. In a multi-core processor, all cores other than CPU0 are put into a WFI loop.
-
Delete all breakpoints, and continue running (press F8) until the application terminates normally.
See also:
Copyright© 2010-2018 Arm Limited (or its affiliates). All rights reserved.


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| General Statistics | |
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| Height | |
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{# -*- mode: html -*- #}
This release is no longer supported by the community. The current supported release is {{RELEASED_SERIES.capitalize()}}.
{% elif SERIES_INFO.status == 'EOL' %}This release is no longer supported by the community. The current supported release is {{RELEASED_SERIES.capitalize()}}.
{% elif SERIES == RELEASED_SERIES %}This is the current supported release.
{% elif SERIES_INFO.status == 'maintained' %}This is maintained, but not the current release. The current supported release is {{RELEASED_SERIES.capitalize()}}.
{% elif SERIES_INFO.status == 'extended-maintenance' %}This is in extended maintenance and not the current release. The current supported release is {{RELEASED_SERIES.capitalize()}}.
{% elif SERIES_INFO.status == 'development' %}This release is under development. The current supported release is {{RELEASED_SERIES.capitalize()}}.
{% endif %} Back to Top


| Project Date -- 2018
| Skills Used -- python | data-sharing | object-oriented programming | data formats | webprogramming | sql | user-centred design | data visualisation |
| Repository -- https://github.com/liviajakob/data-sharing-platform
Project Overview | Visual Data Sharing Platform
Project Submission: August 2018
We know that data sharing facilitates the scientific process enormously and yet not so many researchers are doing it (Schofield et al. 2009). In a survey conducted by Tenopir et al. (2011) researchers report reasons why their scientific data is not electronically available to others, with 'no place to put data' amongst the leading reasons. My personal aim is to look for incentives that could motivate more researchers to share their data. Also, I'm very excited that I can improve my programming skills in the next couple of months and implement the first bigger project just by myself.
In my MSc dissertation project I will investigate the requirements of research groups for data sharing tools and exploring techniques to visualise and contextualise data sets within such a tool. As a proof of concept a web platform for a glaciology and cryosphere research group will be implemented, with the following main functionalities:
- enabling a research group to share data with research partners and a wider community in a utilisable way
- enabling a research group to visualise and contextualise intermediate results for internal use
To detect researchers needs and requirements a user-centred design (UCD) approach will be applied. The UCD process will be fully documented to share challenges and lessons-learned with future data sharing platform developers.
Track my programming progress in this GitHub repository: https://github.com/liviajakob/data-sharing-platform
See my project presentation here (Prezi presentation).
User-Centred Design Approach
Below a diagram of my User-centred Design workflow.
Architecture Design
Below a conceptual diagram of the proposed architecture design.
Technologies
I'm currently using (/plan to use) the following tools and technologies:
- python3 -- back-end
- Flask -- python web framework
- Flask-RESTful -- for REST API with Flask
- Jinja2 -- templating
- HTML5 | CSS | JavaScript -- front-end
- Leaflet -- JavaScript library for mapping
- JSON -- data exchange
- gdal -- for raster manipulation (gdal2tiles for generating tiles)
- SQLAlchemy -- SQL toolkit to make database flexible (also use of ORM)
- SQLite -- database for meta data
Sources
TENOPIR, C., ALLARD, S., DOUGLASS, K., AYDINOGLU, A.U., WU, L., READ, E., MANOFF, M. & FRAME, M. 2011. Data Sharing by Scientists: Practices and Perceptions. PLOS ONE, 6, e21101, 10.1371/journal.pone.0021101.
SCHOFIELD, P.N., BUBELA, T., WEAVER, T., PORTILLA, L., BROWN, S.D., HANCOCK, J.M., EINHORN, D., et al. 2009. Post-publication sharing of data and tools. Nature, 461, 171-173, 10.1038/461171a.


Because this project is completed by a team of students, each aspect of the project’s code (below) is stored on a Github repository. This allows all team members to easily work together on the project in parallel, and it also allows the instructors to share code with the students throughout the project. There are three Github repositories for this project, as follows:
| Name | Link | Purpose |
| student-image-processing | https://github.com/bwsi-hadr/student-image-processing | Process Images using Python and OpenCV, and show the analysis in Flask. |
| student-access-images | https://github.com/bwsi-hadr/student-access-images | Use MongoDB to store Raspberry Pi images to a database, and create methods to open them in the Flask application. |
| student-pi-imaging | https://github.com/bwsi-hadr/student-pi-imaging | Take time lapse images on the Raspberry Pi during flights. |
Creating Forks of the Repositories
Open the image processing repository above. On the page, click the ‘Fork’ button in the top right corner of the page. This will create a copy of the repository that you can use for writing your own code.
Now you should have a forked repository of student-image-processing. Make sure that you now have a repository on github with the following text:
Please note: Your fork should be <username>/student-image-processing, replacing my username (intermezzio).
Repeat steps 1-2 for all three repositories: student-image-processing, student-access-images, and student-pi-imaging.
Cloning the Repositories to your Computer
Open your newly created repository for image processing (<username>/student-image-processing). Now, press the ‘Clone or download’ button and copy the link. If you are not familiar with using git, make sure HTTPS is selected. If you want to clone using SSH, however, follow this tutorial to add SSH to your github account.
Open a terminal (or git bash) on your computer and go to the directory where you want to place your repository. Then, type in the following command to clone (copy) the online repository to your computer:
git clone https://github.com/<username>/student-image-processing
The
git clone
command creates a folder on your computer with the same name as the online repository. All of the files are then copied into that folder.
Please note: You will not see the directorystudent-access-images/
in your repository when you clone it. You will add that in a future tutorial.Repeat steps 1-2 for all three repositories: student-image-processing, student-access-images, and student-pi-imaging.
When all three repositories are cloned (into separate folders), check that they all have the right files in them:


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Experiences with Geoscientists" date: 2015-05-21 time: "19:00:00" tags: ["Noticed", "Teaching"] ---
Christian Jacobs, Gerard Gorman, and Lorraine Craig have written a paper titled "Experiences with efficient methodologies for teaching computer programming to geoscientists" that describes how their intro to computing course has changed over the last few years. It includes discussion of ideas they've borrowed from Software Carpentry, and some data on hwo students have responded. It's a good read, and we'd welcome more experience reports of this kind.


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Visual Studio 2019 for Mac - Preview Release Notes Release notes for new/upcoming features in Visual Studio for Mac, available for pre-release testing by downloading the Preview version.
Virtual: What's new in Visual Studio for Mac for .NET Developers Wed, Apr 8, 2020, 5:00 PM: The user group is going Virtual during the current stay-at-home order. We are really excited to have Jon Galloway (https://twitter.com/jongalloway), Sr. PM for VS & .NET at
rethinking openbsd security OpenBSD aims to be a secure operating system. In the past few months there were quite a few security errata, however. That’s not too unusual, but some of the recent ones were a bit special. One might even say bad. The OpenBSD approach to security has a fe...
Auto-Detect Memory Issues in your App with Dynamic Program Analysis - Rider 2020.1 - .NET Tools Blog It seems that a common problem among profiling tools (including ours) is that they require too much effort from a developer. Profiling currently is seen as some kind of a last resort for when something has gone horribly wrong. The … Continue reading →
James Newton-King - Introducing gRPC HTTP API gRPC is a modern way to communicate between apps. gRPC uses HTTP/2, streaming, Protobuf and message contracts to create high-performance, realtime services. Support for gRPC on ASP.NET Core was added in .NET Core 3.0.
.NET R&D Digest (March, 2020) In this issue of .NET R&D Digest you will find bits of .NET, PowerShell, Security, some life-stories and leaning materials :)
Hack Yourself First: How to go on the Cyber-Offence - NDC Copenhagen 2020 Cyber-attacks have become a reality of running software on the web today. We find ourselves under a constant barrage of malicious activity from hacktivists, online criminals and increasingly, nation states. Successful attacks from these adversaries are pr...
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Announcing AWS Lambda support for .NET Core 3.1 | Amazon Web Services This post is courtesy of Norm Johanson, Senior Software Development Engineer, AWS SDKs and Tools. From today, you can develop AWS Lambda functions using .NET Core 3.1. You can deploy to Lambda by setting the runtime parameter value to dotnetcore3.1. Versi...
"C is how the computer works" is a dangerous mindset for C programmers • Steve Klabnik A long time ago, I wrote “Should you learn C to “learn how the computer works”?”. This was part 1 in a three part series. A year later, I got around to part 2, ““C is not how the computer works” can lead to inefficient code”. It’s been five more... | Stev...
Plan for change: TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 soon to be disabled by default - Microsoft Edge Blog As announced in October of 2018, Microsoft will soon disable Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.0 and 1.1 by default in Microsoft browsers. In light of current global circumstances, we will be postponing this planned change—originally scheduled for the firs...
Court: Violating a site’s terms of service isn’t criminal hacking Courts have struggled to interpret the vague Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.
Honda bucks industry trend by removing touchscreen controls | Autocar Japanese firm reckons new tech is "difficult to operate intuitively" for functions such as air conditioning, moving against growing industry norm
Financial Times News, analysis and comment from the Financial Times, the world's leading global business publication
So, uh, I think Catalina 10.15.4 Broke SSH? – tyler.io I was completely at my wit’s end and feeling like I had lost my mind until about a half hour ago. Let me start from the beginning…
Accessing route values in endpoint middleware in ASP.NET Core 3.0 In this post I describe how you can access the route values from middleware when using endpoint routing in ASP.NET Core 3.0.
Debugging Dapr application using Tye tool This article shows you how to debug the Dapr application using Tye
Convert CSS in React To Styled Components Styled Components is one of those interesting topics that developers love to argue about. It's a brand new way of doing things that many people just aren't ready to acknowledge. In this article, we are going to convert a React site using regular CSS to o...
Gondor Calls For Aid (with Kit Yates) - Numberphile Podcast Mathematical biologist Kit Yates discussing the coronavirus pandemic. Support us on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/numberphile More podcasts: http://bit.ly/Numberphile_Pod_Playlist Kit Yates website - https://kityates.com Kit on Twitter - https://twi...
WebEncoders.Base64UrlEncode Method (Microsoft.AspNetCore.WebUtilities)
Encodes input using base64url encoding.

Report: 42M Iranian "Telegram" User IDs & Phone Numbers Leaked Online 42 million user IDs and phone numbers for a third-party version of Telegram were exposed online without a password. The accounts belong to users in Iran, where the official Telegram app is blocked.
Dolt Use Cases Dolt is Git for data. Instead of versioning files, Dolt versions tables. DoltHub is a place on the internet to share Dolt repositories. As…
18 GitLab features are moving to open source We're open sourcing rich functionality across Plan, Create, Verify, Package, Release, Configure, and Defend.
Using open source software to connect charities with people in need of social housing - Microsoft Industry Blogs - United Kingdom We speak to Chris Sainty, who proved anything is possible in OS by using it to develop the Blazor app that connects charities to people in need of social housing.
Power Tools, Fasteners and Software for Construction - Hilti USA Hilti has power tools, grinders, drills, and saws as well as fasteners, anchors, design and layout software and services for construction professionals
IdentityServer4 Integration with ASP.NET Core - Code Maze In this article, we are going to learn about the IdentityServer4 Integration with ASP.NET Core project. We will learn about the flows and integration setup.
The Difference between .NET Core, .NET Framework & Xamarin Learn the difference between .NET Core, .NET Framework and Xamarin and which you should use for your application development.
Ryzen 4000 Review: AMD's 7nm Ryzen 9 offers game-changing performance for laptops AMD Ryzen 4000 CPUs simply crush Intel's 9th-gen CPUs and offer game-changing performance for laptops.
US Government Wages War on Encryption As the world finds itself preoccupied with COVID-19, the United States government is trying to pass a law to ban encryption. It's called the EARN IT act, and it has potentially devastating repercussions for encryption and companies that use it.
Fast Build, Slow Build, and the Testing Pyramid At Calavista we’ve been helping a couple of our clients use Selenium for automated testing of web applications. For one client we’re slowly introducing a slightly different, but still .…
Internet Archive responds: Why we released the National Emergency Library Last Tuesday we launched a National Emergency Library—1.4M digitized books available to users without a waitlist—in response to the rolling wave of school and library closures that remain in place to date. We’ve received dozens of messages of thanks from ...
Using Visual Studio Code from a docker image locally or remotely via VS Online Utilising Custom Container builds to spin up a custom Visual Studio Code Environment for use on premise with Visual Studio Code or Online with Visual Studio Online Using Visual Studio Code Please see the following repository contains a Visual Studio ...
Opportunistic Thieves Just Stole a Prized Van Gogh Landscape From a Locked-Down Dutch Museum Under Cover of Night A Van Gogh painting was stolen from the Singer Laren museum in the Netherlands in the early hours of Monday morning.
https://open-ui.org/ This project is in its infancy. Expect rapid iteration and high-flux while we flesh out the mission and process.
What Are .NET Worker Services? - Steve Gordon In this post, I introduce the worker service project template and the three default files that are included in new projects created using the template.
Pilot Catastrophe Pilot Catastrophe Services, Inc. was founded with customer care and family values at the forefront of the business. This philosophy has extended to our outreach in the community. Through our Adjusters Give Back program, we have raised funds and donated ti...
Avoiding SQL Server plan cache pollution with EF Core 3 and Enumerable.Contains() One of the many advantages of using a tool like Entity Framework Core is, that you are sure that the framework will generate properly parameterized SQL for you. This helps avoid SQL injection issues and avoids plan cache pollution. Unfortunately, EF Core ...


A Nineteenth Century “Digital” Humanities?
Reading Ben Breen’s blog post on the experimental techniques available to historians today, including digital tools like data visualization, OCR, ebook databases, Google Ngrams and culturomics, I was struck by a sense of déjà vu. Suddenly I remembered having read about similar debates in the late nineteenth century. Since my doctoral degree was on the history of the social sciences, with such concentration fields as the history of Victorian social thought, I spent countless afternoons crouching in dark carrels in libraries reading Victorians like William Jevons, Adolph Quetelet, Francis Galton, and Henry Thomas Buckle.
If Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Karl Marx narrated their way through political economy, Javons experimented his. Javons thought that value was completely detached from the labor that went into producing an object. For him, value depended entirely on use. His major insight was that utility seemed to increase and diminish following a curve that could be graphed and rendered into an equation: the law of marginal utility. The graphics and the math were so powerful that after Javons political economy dropped the “political” and became simply “economics”, a “science” that like astrology requires practitioners to use math.
In the Victorian era, the smart and the curious fell in love with experimental techniques that spelled the end of narrative. Numbers, graphics, and data took over. The Belgian astronomer Quetelet found strange regularities in quantifiable human events: the number of letters that got lost or misplaced in the Parisian postal service, for example. Statistics seemed to describe striking numerical patterns in the way societies behaved: Societies and collectivities had laws of their own. The hope of understanding these laws had consumed August Comte a generation before Quetelet. Yet Comte narrated his way through the laws, producing several thick volumes on “Sociology,” a word Comte coined. Quetelet had no patience for Comte’s longwinded narratives. Statistics, a science of numbers, graphics and data, was the shortcut.
Galton doubled down on Quetelet’s insights and transformed everything in sight into graphs and numbers: fingerprints, faces, skulls, “intelligence.” He invented IQs and craniometry. Galton and his Victorian peers became enamored of numerical regularities to be found in large “databases.”
Yet it was up to Buckle to transform history into a “science.” Buckle sought to do for history what Javons did for political economy and Quetelet and Galton did for sociology, namely, do away with narrative. Statistical regularities would yield true, deep understanding onto the changing behavior of collectivities though time. Buckle represented the triumph of statistics over narrative among historians.
Has anybody read Javons, Quetelet, Galton, or Buckle lately? I read them often some 20 years ago; every afternoon they waited for me patiently on sagging old bookshelves. Eventually I took my seminars on Victorian social thought and passed my qualifying exams. I have to confess that ever since, I have not opened their dusty old books again.
However, as evidenced by the profusion of historians and other academics working in the digital humanities today, their legacy is all around us.


Calculation of a generic pressure loss in dependence of nominal fluid variables (e.g., nominal density) via interpolation from an operation point. This generic function considers the pressure loss law via a nominal pressure loss (dp_nom), a pressure loss coefficient (zeta_TOT) and a pressure loss law exponent (exp) as well as the influence of density on pressure loss.
The geometry parameters of energy devices necessary for the pressure loss calculations are often not exactly known. Therefore the modelling of the detailed pressure loss calculation have to be simplified. This function uses nominal variables (e.g., nominal pressure loss) at a known operation point of the energy device to interpolate the actual pressure loss according to a pressure loss law (exponent).
In the following the pressure loss dp is generally determined from a known operation point via a law of similarity:
dp/dp_nom = (zeta_TOT/zeta_TOT_nom)*(rho/rho_nom)*(v/v_nom)^exp
with
| dp | as pressure loss [Pa], |
| dp_nom | as nominal pressure loss [Pa], |
| m_flow | as mass flow rate [kg/s], |
| m_flow_nom | as nominal mass flow rate [kg/s], |
| exp | as exponent of pressure loss calculation [-], |
| rho | as fluid density [kg/m3], |
| rho_nom | as nominal fluid density [kg/m3], |
| v | as mean flow velocity [m/s], |
| v_nom | as nominal mean flow velocity [m/s], |
| zeta_TOT | as pressure loss coefficient [-], |
| zeta_TOT_nom | as nominal pressure loss coefficient [-]. |
The fraction of mean flow velocities (v/v_nom) can be calculated through its corresponding mass flow rates , densities and cross sectional areas:
v/v_nom = (m_flow/m_flow_nom)*(A_cross_nom/A_cross)*(rho_nom/rho)
or through its corresponding volume flow rates , densities and cross sectional areas:
v/v_nom = (V_flow/V_flow_nom)*(A_cross_nom/A_cross).
with
| A_cross | as cross sectional area [m2], |
| A_cross_nom | as nominal cross sectional area [m2], |
| rho | as fluid density [kg/m3], |
| rho_nom | as nominal fluid density [kg/m3], |
| v | as mean flow velocity [m/s], |
| v_nom | as nominal mean flow velocity [m/s], |
| V_flow | as volume flow rate [m3/s], |
| V_flow_nom | as nominal volume flow rate [m3/s]. |
Here the compressible case [Mass flow rate = f(dp)] determines the unknown mass flow rate out of a given pressure loss:
m_flow = m_flow_nom*(A_cross/A_cross_nom)*(rho_nom/rho)^(exp_density/exp)*[(dp/dp_nom)*(zeta_TOT_nom/zeta_TOT)]^(1/exp);
where the exponent for the fraction of densities is determined w.r.t. the chosen nominal mass flow rate or nominal volume flow rate to:
exp_density = if NominalMassFlowRate == Modelica.Fluid.Dissipation.Utilities.Types.MassOrVolumeFlowRate.MassFlowRate then 1-exp else 1
with
| NominalMassFlowRate | as reference for pressure loss law (mass flow rate of volume flow rate), |
| exp | as exponent of pressure loss calculation [-], |
| exp_density | as exponent for density [-]. |
To avoid numerical difficulties this pressure loss function is linear smoothed for small pressure losses, with
dp ≤ 0.01*dp_nom
Note that the input and output arguments for functions throughout this library always use mass flow rates. Here you can choose NominalMassFlowRate == Modelica.Fluid.Dissipation.Utilities.Types.MassOrVolumeFlowRate.MassFlowRate for using a nominal mass flow rate or NominalMassFlowRate == Modelica.Fluid.Dissipation.Utilities.Types.MassOrVolumeFlowRate.VolumeFlowRate for using a nominal volume flow rate. The output argument will always be a mass flow rate for further use as flow model in a thermo-hydraulic framework.
Note that the pressure loss coefficients (zeta_TOT,zeta_TOT_nom) refer to its mean flow velocities (v,v_nom) in the pressure loss law to obtain its corresponding pressure loss.
Compressible case [Mass flow rate = f(dp)]:
The generic mass flow rate M_FLOW in dependence of the pressure loss dp is shown for a turbulent pressure loss regime (exp == 2) in the figure below.
Note that the verification for dp_nominalPressureLossLawDensity is also valid for this inverse calculation due to using the same functions.


WebInspect API RESTful URL address to the WebInspect Desktop or Enterprise deployment to initiate the WebInspect scan. Usage of a sample value is as follows:


type Query { getBooks: [Book] getAuthors: [Author] } type Mutation { addBook(title: String, author: String): Book }


 People describe themselves with their skills, languages spoken, current or previous employers or their jobs.
Recording and capturing all this information is difficult with conventional methods. A network analysis is one possibility for a clear presentation of data.
Network analysis is a set of techniques derived from network theory, which has evolved from computer science to demonstrate the power of social network influences. Using network analysis in domain analysis can add another layer of methodological triangulation by providing a different way to read and interpret the same data. The use of network analysis in knowledge organization domain analysis is recent and is just evolving. The visualization technique involves mapping relationships among entities based on the symmetry or asymmetry of their relative proximity.
[Richard P. Smiraglia, in Domain Analysis for Knowledge Organization, 2015]
But what is necessary for this? We have to obtain the data, then convert it into a processable format and then transfer it to a network diagram.
As in previous posts, we will use the following packages to collect the data:
rvest
xml2
To display the data afterwards we will use the igraph
package.
First we write a function (get_xing_info
) that converts a link from an HTML page into an XML file. Subsequently, several subfunctions are to be used to obtain further information.
get_xing_info <- function(dir) {
xml <- xml2::read_html(dir)
tibble::tibble(Name = get_name(xml),
Attribute = c(get_top_skills(xml),
get_skills(xml),
get_languages(xml)$language,
get_workexperience(xml)$company))
}
Now we can write the individual subfunctions. There are subfunctions for the individual information blocks:
the name (
get_name
)the top skills (
get_top_skills
)the specified skills (
get_skills
)spoken languages (
get_languages
)
To get the appropriate information, the xPath is used. With this xPath the information can be extracted via the function html_nodes
and html_text
.
get_name <- function(xml) {
xml %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = '//*[@id="cv-print-header-name"]/div[1]') %>%
rvest::html_text()
}
get_top_skills <- function(xml) {
xml %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = '//*[@id="haves"]/div[1]/div/ul/li') %>%
rvest::html_text() %>%
stringr::str_trim()
}
get_skills <- function(xml) {
xml %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = '//*[@id="haves"]/ul/li') %>%
rvest::html_text() %>%
stringr::str_trim()
}
get_languages <- function(xml) {
xml_lang <- xml %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = '//*[@id="language-skills"]/li')
erg <- list()
for (i in seq_along(xml_lang)) {
#language
language <- xml_lang %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = paste0('//*[@id="language-skills"]/li[',i,']/div/h3')) %>%
rvest::html_text()
#level
level <- xml_lang %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = paste0('//*[@id="language-skills"]/li[1]/div/span')) %>%
rvest::html_text()
erg[[i]] <- tibble::tibble(language = language,
level = level)
}
dplyr::bind_rows(erg)
}
get_workexperience <- function(xml) {
xml_exp <- xml %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = '//*[@id="work-experience"]/ul/li')
erg <- list()
for (i in seq_along(xml_exp)) {
time <- xml_exp %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = paste0('//*[@id="work-experience"]/ul/li[',i,']/div/div/div[2]/div[1]')) %>%
rvest::html_text() %>%
stringr::str_trim()
job <- xml_exp %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = paste0('//*[@id="work-experience"]/ul/li[',i,']/div/div/div[2]/div[2]/h3')) %>%
rvest::html_text() %>%
stringr::str_trim()
company <- xml_exp %>%
rvest::html_nodes(xpath = paste0('//*[@id="work-experience"]/ul/li[',i,']/div/div/div[2]/div[2]/h4')) %>%
rvest::html_text() %>%
stringr::str_trim()
erg[[i]] <- tibble::tibble(time = time,
job = job,
company = company)
}
dplyr::bind_rows(erg)
}
The igraph library provides a large number of functions for displaying networks. By converting the table into a suitable format, the network can be printed. For this the table is passed to graph_from_data_frame
.
plot_xing_network <- function(x) {
Network <- igraph::graph_from_data_frame(d=x, directed=F)
plot(Network,
size = 2,
size2 = 2,
shape = "square",
vertex.color="red",
vertex.size=4,
vertex.label=NA)
}
Now that we have created all functions, we only have to import the corresponding HTML pages.
pages <- fs::dir_info(path = "C:/Users/User/Documents/xing",
recurse = T) %>%
tibble::as_tibble() %>%
dplyr::filter(stringr::str_detect(path, "XING.html")) %>%
dplyr::pull(path)
res_df <- tibble::tibble(Dir = pages) %>%
dplyr::mutate(Result = purrr::map(Dir, get_xing_info)) %>%
tidyr::unnest(cols = c(Result)) %>%
dplyr::select(-Dir) %>%
dplyr::distinct()
As an output we get nice net. The data is of course anomized.
plot_xing_network(res_df)
Network analysis can clearly display complicated data bases. Connections between the individual inputs are easily visible.
I hope my contribution could give a short insight into network analysis and makes you want to know more.


It's Nice To Meet You!
Java, C#, PHP, Python, HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Android, SQL, SQLite, ABAP
Eclipse, VS Code, Visual Studio, SAP, Tableau, SAP, PhpStorm, IntelliJ, Android Studio, Eclipse, Oracle, MySQL, Java Spring, GitHub, Bitbucket, Gradle, WordPress.com, QuickBooks, Microsoft Office, SharePoint, Project, Teams, Outlook, Microsoft Dynamics
In January 2000, transferred to Virginia Intermont College and moved to the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains
Graduated Virginia Intermont College with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology in 2002
Purchasing coordinator for two IT companies in the TriCities area which included server configuration and inventory management. Experience as a project coordinator over large home improvement projects
Interest in software develop grew as IT purchasing became more software related. Enrolled in a couple computer programming courses at East Tennessee State University and found my passion in programming
Inducted into Upsilon Pi Epsilon (UPE) International Honor Society for the Computing and Information Disciplines
Graduated East Tennessee State University with a Masters Degree in Computer and Information Science. I graduated with honors in the Information Technology concentration
Teaching as a Graduate Assistant revealed the joy of teaching. Taught full-time as an adjunct for a year post graduation. Was hired as a full-time lecturer in January 2021
I enjoy building with my hands and have made these useful items for my home.
Platform bed frames
Bookcase headboard
Rustic headboard
Kitchen island
Playing musical instruments is a great way to clear my mind. I've been playing paino since I was five. Piano and saxophone are my favorite. I'm still learning banjo and guitar, although fun to play.
Piano
Saxophone
Flute
Banjo
Guitar
My favorites are mystery, urban fantasy, and science fiction. I also enjoy reading history. Below are some of my favorite authors.
Click above to email me. I'd love to hear from you.
Look me up on LinkedIn and GitHub by clicking on the below icons.


This record stores information about an individual scenario.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
cref |
2 |
Number of changing cells |
|
6 |
fLocked |
1 |
=1 if the scenario is locked for changes |
|
7 |
fHidden |
1 |
=1 if the scenario is hidden |
|
8 |
cchName |
1 |
Length of the name |
|
9 |
cchComment |
1 |
Length of the comment |
|
10 |
cchNameUser |
1 |
Length of the user name |
|
11 |
rgchName |
var |
scenario name string ( grbit / rgb fields only of unicode string ) |
|
|
rgchNameUser |
var |
user name full unicode string |
|
|
rgchComment |
var |
comment full unicode string |
|
var |
rgRef |
var |
Array of cref cell references that contains changing cells (see text) |
|
var |
rgst |
var |
Array of cref byte-counted strings that contains changing cell values (see text) |
|
var |
rgIfmt |
var |
Array of cref ifmt integers (see text) |
The changing cells for the scenario are stored in the three arrays at the end of the record. The rgRef array contains the cell addresses, as shown in the following table.
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
0 |
rw |
2 |
Row number (0‑ based) |
|
2 |
col |
2 |
Column number (0‑ based) |
In BIFF8, the cell values are always stored as an array of unicode strings .
In BIFF7, the cell values are always stored as an array of byte-counted strings, as shown in the following table.
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
0 |
cch |
1 |
Length of the string |
|
1 |
rgch |
var |
String |
Finally, the cell number format indexes ( ifmt ) are stored as an array of 2-byte integers, following the array of cell value strings. These are stored only when the scenario contains cells with date/time number formats. If the cells contain any other number format, the rgIfmt contains 0’s (zeros).


Help
You want to help us? That’s great news!
Watir is maintained by volunteers, and we welcome and appreciate contributions.
- Want to add or fix things on this website? Make a pull request to our website code.
- Want to help write Watir code? We suggest you start by running the test suite on the project to learn what things Watir is doing.
- Want to suggest ideas for how to make Watir better? Submit an issue with your feature request.
Oh, you mean you need help with something?
Do you have a reproducible problem with Watir code?
Submit an issue or, even better, figure out what the problem is and submit a pull request with the fix.
Do you have a specific error or difficulty that has a practical answer of general interest?
Post a Question on StackOverflow. Several people in the Watir community actively monitor questions asked there that have the watir tag.
Do you have a question that involves an opinion, or is otherwise not of general interest?
Send a question to the Watir-General mailing list on Google Groups.
Is it easiest to just have a conversation with us?
Join the #watir channel on the Selenium Slack account. You can join by submitting this form. You will be sent an invitation with instructions on how to join.
Guidelines for Questions and Posts
- Check the above locations to see if your question has already been asked before posting your question
- Keep your questions on-topic
- Questions must be related to Watir or testing questions in general
- Watir is for testing not web-scraping, so questions specific to scraping are off-topic
- Consider finding a more appropriate forum to ask your non-Watir-specific question:
- Be Respectful
- The people answering your questions are volunteers with real jobs. Watir has a wonderful and helpful community, but people do not owe you an immediate answer. Be patient, we’ll eventually be able to help.
- Use standard English, not SMS or chat speak
- Be Specific and Thorough
- Provide a Short, Self Contained, Correct Example
- Include all of the relevant versions for specific issues you are having (Watir, Selenium, driver, browser, Ruby, etc)
- Include the relevant HTML and the Watir code you are using
- If you are getting an error, provide the full stack trace (you might need to run your tests with
--backtrace
) - If asked to provide logs:
Selenium::WebDriver.logger.level = :debug
andWatir.logger.level = :debug
can be very helpful in tracking down your issue


CDAP 5.1.2: Storage APIs, Portable Runtime and Pipeline enhancements
This release introduces a number of new features, improvements, and bug fixes to CDAP. Some of the main highlights of the release are:
- Storage SPIs
- Storage SPIs provide abstraction for all system storage used by CDAP so that CDAP is more portable across runtime enviroments - Hadoop or Hadoop-free environments.
- Portable Runtime
- Provide a runtime architecture for CDAP to support both Hadoop and Hadoopless environments, such as Kubernetes, in a distributed and secure fashion.
- Pipeline Enhancements
- Improve experience of building pipelines with the help of features such as copy & paste and minimap of the pipeline. Add support for more data types.
This is a bug-fix release with a couple of important fixes.
- hugofs: Fix mount with hole regression b78576fd @bep #6854
- Fix bundle resource ordering regression 18888e09 @bep #6851
- CONTRIBUTING: Fix note about CGO 7f0ebd4a @moorereason
- Update Go version requirement 23ea4318 @bep #6853


|
|
|
Back
|
SheafScope Usage
|
|
SheafScope is a browser for Sheaf Namespaces. SheafScope provides an
interface for visualizing sections within a Sheaf Namespace.
Contents:
- SheafScope is based on the Java Swing components and uses the
pluggable look and feel capability of Swing. If the Theme
menu is activated, the user can change the look and feel of
SheafScope interactively.
- Visualizing Sections


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
A coordinator creates the workers, manages delayed sends and the central printer instance for aout
.
More...
#include <abstract_coordinator.hpp>
Public Types | |
| enum | utility_actor_id : size_t { printer_id , max_id } |
| Public Types inherited from caf::actor_system::module | |
| enum | id_t { scheduler , middleman , openssl_manager , network_manager , num_ids } |
Public Member Functions | |
| abstract_coordinator (actor_system &sys) | |
| actor | printer () const |
| Returns a handle to the central printing actor. | |
| size_t | num_utility_actors () const |
| Returns the number of utility actors. | |
| virtual void | enqueue (resumable *what)=0 |
Puts what into the queue of a randomly chosen worker. | |
| actor_system & | system () |
| const actor_system_config & | config () const |
| size_t | max_throughput () const |
| size_t | num_workers () const |
| virtual bool | detaches_utility_actors () const |
Returns true if this scheduler detaches its utility actors. | |
| void | start () override |
| Starts any background threads needed by the module. | |
| void | init (actor_system_config &cfg) override |
| Allows the module to change the configuration of the actor system during startup. | |
| id_t | id () const override |
| Returns the identifier of this module. | |
| void * | subtype_ptr () override |
| Returns a pointer to the subtype. | |
| virtual actor_clock & | clock () noexcept=0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from caf::actor_system::module | |
| const char * | name () const noexcept |
| Returns the human-readable name of the module. | |
| virtual void | start ()=0 |
| Starts any background threads needed by the module. | |
| virtual void | stop ()=0 |
| Stops all background threads of the module. | |
| virtual void | init (actor_system_config &)=0 |
| Allows the module to change the configuration of the actor system during startup. | |
| virtual id_t | id () const =0 |
| Returns the identifier of this module. | |
| virtual void * | subtype_ptr ()=0 |
| Returns a pointer to the subtype. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | cleanup_and_release (resumable *) |
| static size_t | default_thread_count () noexcept |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | stop_actors () |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::atomic< size_t > | next_worker_ |
| ID of the worker receiving the next enqueue (round-robin dispatch). | |
| size_t | max_throughput_ |
| Number of messages each actor is allowed to consume per resume. | |
| size_t | num_workers_ |
| Configured number of workers. | |
| std::array< actor, max_id > | utility_actors_ |
| Background workers, e.g., printer. | |
| actor_system & | system_ |
| Reference to the host system. | |
A coordinator creates the workers, manages delayed sends and the central printer instance for aout
.
It also forwards sends from detached workers or non-actor threads to randomly chosen workers.
|
virtual |
Returns true
if this scheduler detaches its utility actors.
Reimplemented in caf::scheduler::test_coordinator.
|
pure virtual |
Puts what
into the queue of a randomly chosen worker.
Implemented in caf::scheduler::coordinator< Policy >, caf::scheduler::coordinator< policy::profiled< policy::work_stealing > >, and caf::scheduler::test_coordinator.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the identifier of this module.
Implements caf::actor_system::module.
|
overridevirtual |
Allows the module to change the configuration of the actor system during startup.
Implements caf::actor_system::module.
Reimplemented in caf::scheduler::profiled_coordinator< Policy >.
|
overridevirtual |
Starts any background threads needed by the module.
Implements caf::actor_system::module.
Reimplemented in caf::scheduler::coordinator< Policy >, caf::scheduler::coordinator< policy::profiled< policy::work_stealing > >, caf::scheduler::profiled_coordinator< Policy >, and caf::scheduler::test_coordinator.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns a pointer to the subtype.
Implements caf::actor_system::module.


GET https://www.googleapis.com/urlshortener/v1/url?shortUrl=http://goo.gl/fbsS
function load() { gapi.client.setApiKey('AIQaZyAdjHPT5tb7Nu56WJ_nlrMGOAgUgtKjiPM'); gapi.client.load('urlshortener', 'v1', makeRequest); } function makeRequest() { function handleResponse(resp) { console.log(resp); } var request = gapi.client.urlshortener.url.get({ 'shortUrl': 'http://goo.gl/fbsS' }); request.execute(handleResponse); }
APIs are based on the REST protocol, also the basis for HTTP. URLs identify resources, and HTTP verbs act on those resources.
var restRequest = gapi.client.request({ 'path': '/urlshortener/v1/url', 'params' : {'shortUrl' : 'http://goo.gl/fbsS'} }); restRequest.execute(function(jsonResponse, rawResponse) { // Handle request result });
JSON-RPC is another request format for making API calls. The request is encapsulated as JSON in a POST body, and the response is JSON.
var rpcRequest = gapi.client.urlshortener.url.get({ 'shortUrl': 'http://goo.gl/fbsS' }); rpcRequest.execute(function(jsonResponse, rawResponse) { // Handle request result });
var clientId = '837050751313'; var scopes = 'https://www.googleapis.com/auth/calendar'; gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: false}, handleAuthResult);
The URL for the JS Client is https://apis.google.com/js/client.js
The JS Client loads asynchronously in two phases. Use the ?onload
parameter
to use the client once it has finished loading.
<html> <head> <script> function init() { // Use the JS Client } </script> <script src="https://apis.google.com/js/client.js?onload=init"> </script> </head> </html>
REST requests allow the manipulation of HTTP method, headers, and body.
gapi.client.request({ 'path': pathToMakeRequest, // String, Required 'params': urlParams, // Key-value object, Optional. 'method': httpMethod, // String, Optional. Defaults to GET 'headers': httpHeaders, // Key-value object, Optional. 'body': httpBody, // String, Optional. 'callback': callbackFunction // Function, Optional. If provided, request is executed immediately. });
gapi.client.request({ 'path': '/calendar/v3/users/me/calendarList', 'method': 'POST', 'headers': { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' // This is the default, included for illustration }, 'body': JSON.stringify({ 'id'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'selected': true }), 'callback': function(jsonResponse, rawResponse) { // Response is inserted Calendar } });
REST callback function take two parameters
jsonResponse
is the response parsed as JSON. It will be
false
if the response is not valid JSON.
rawResponse
is the raw HTTP response as a string. It contains
not just the response in the body but also the headers, status, and statusText.
The RpcRequest class can be created directly via the gapi.client.rpcRequest
method.
Format:
gapi.client.rpcRequest(method, apiVersion, rpcParams);
Example:
var request = gapi.client.rpcRequest('plus.people.search', 'v1', {'query': 'Lewis'}); request.execute(requestCallback);
gapi.client.register('plus.people.search', {'apiVersion': 'v1'});
The above call registers the plus.people.search
method:
gapi.client.plus.people.search(rpcParams)
Executing a registered JSON-RPC method returns an RpcRequest class.
var request = gapi.client.plus.people.search({'query': 'Lewis'}); function requestCallback(jsonResponse, rawResponse) { // Do something with jsonResponse (Object) or rawResponse (string) } request.execute(requestCallback);
An API can be loaded and pre-registered before use. This is not required, but provides some convenience.
gapi.client.load('plus', 'v1', function onReady() { // Executes when the requested API is ready to use });
This registers all the methods which the Google+ API supports in the gapi.client
namespace.
var request = gapi.client.plus.people.search({'query': 'Lewis'}); function requestCallback(jsonResponse, rawResponse) { // Do something with jsonResponse (Object) or rawResponse (string) } request.execute(requestCallback);
jsonResponse
: Extracts the method response value from HTTP Request and parses as valid JSON.
Will be false
if the response is not valid JSON.
rawResponse
: The entire RPC response as a string. This is always present.
RpcRequests can be batched and executed in parallel. Callbacks can be supplied for individual requests, as well as a callback for the entire operation.
var batch = gapi.client.newRpcBatch(); var requestLarry = gapi.client.rpcRequest('plus.people.search', 'v1', {'query': 'Larry'}); var requestSergey = gapi.client.plus.people.search({'query': 'Sergey'}); function larryCallback(jsonResponse, batchResponse) {}; batch.add(requestLarry, { 'id': 'larry', // Optional, used to identify responses. 'callback': larryCallback // Optional }); batch.add(requestSergey); function batchCallback(jsonResponse, batchResponse) {}; batch.execute(batchCallback);
Individual batch callbacks are executed first, then the overall batch callback. All batch callbacks get two parameters, similar to individual RpcRequests.
jsonResponse
: Response parsed as JSONbatchResponse
: The full batch response as a string. Always contains all batch responsesbatchResponse = { 'larry': { /* People search results for 'larry' */ }, 'random1234': { /* People search results for 'sergey' */ } };
For browsers which support CORS, developers can make direct XHR calls to https://www.googleapis.com.
CORS requests are constructed similar to REST requests, by constructing the path, params, headers, and body.
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open('POST', 'https://www.googleapis.com/urlshortener/v1/url?key=AIzaDyAdjuPT5Pb4Nu56WJ_nlrMGOAgUAtKjiPM'); xhr.setRequestHeader('Content-Type', 'application/json'); xhr.onload = function() { alert(xhr.responseText); }; xhr.send(JSON.stringify({ 'longUrl': 'http://www.google.com' }));
Encouraged to try it, with caveats that browser support is currently partial and JS Client updates will be missed.
Can I use CORS? http://caniuse.com/#search=cors
| JSON-RPC | REST | |
|---|---|---|
| Set & read HTTP method, headers, and body | No | Yes |
| Batching | Built-in | By hand |
| Auto-loading APIs | Yes | No |
| JS Client (XD3) | CORS | |
|---|---|---|
| Request Auto-Formatting | Yes | No |
| Cross-Browser | Yes | Partial |
| Browser native | No | Yes |
| Built-in auth | Yes | No |
"OAuth is a security protocol that enables users to grant third-party access to their web resources without sharing their password"[1]
OAuth consists of two pieces: Authentication and authorization
Links
To identify your app and access unprotected resources, use an API Key.
For protected resources, a Client ID is exchanged for an access token, which provides access to a user's protected resources.
function init() { gapi.client.setApiKey(apiKey); window.setTimeout(checkAuth,1); } function checkAuth() { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: true}, handleAuthResult); } function handleAuthResult(authResult) { var authorizeButton = document.getElementById('authorize-button'); if (authResult && !authResult.error) { authorizeButton.style.visibility = 'hidden'; makeApiCall(); } else { authorizeButton.style.visibility = ''; authorizeButton.onclick = handleAuthClick; } } function handleAuthClick(event) { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: false}, handleAuthResult); }
function handleClientLoad() { gapi.client.setApiKey(apiKey); window.setTimeout(checkAuth,1); } function checkAuth() { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: true}, handleAuthResult); } function handleAuthResult(authResult) { var authorizeButton = document.getElementById('authorize-button'); if (authResult && !authResult.error) { authorizeButton.style.visibility = 'hidden'; makeApiCall(); } else { authorizeButton.style.visibility = ''; authorizeButton.onclick = handleAuthClick; } } function handleAuthClick(event) { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: false}, handleAuthResult); }
function handleClientLoad() { gapi.client.setApiKey(apiKey); window.setTimeout(checkAuth,1); } function checkAuth() { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: true}, handleAuthResult); } function handleAuthResult(authResult) { var authorizeButton = document.getElementById('authorize-button'); if (authResult && !authResult.error) { authorizeButton.style.visibility = 'hidden'; makeApiCall(); } else { authorizeButton.style.visibility = ''; authorizeButton.onclick = handleAuthClick; } } function handleAuthClick(event) { gapi.auth.authorize({client_id: clientId, scope: scopes, immediate: false}, handleAuthResult); }
When authorization succeeds the returned auth token contains an expiration field:
expires_in
. Use this value to schedule an access token refresh, which typically expires in one hour.
function handleAuthResult(authResult) { if (authResult && !authResult.error) { // Subtract five minutes from expires_in to ensure timely refresh var authTimeout = (authResult.expires_in - 5 * 60) * 1000; setTimeout(checkAuth, authTimeout); } }
Note: This field does not auto-update, the value should only be trusted just after initial or refresh auth succeeds
To make OAuth 2.0 calls, add an Authorization header field with the value "Bearer <access_token>"
The JS Client handles this for you. Once authorization is complete, the header is automatically added to all API calls.
Authorization: Bearer ya29.AHES6ZQnT_mCNMi1Z49FG3-osOoAjGMu5vFpQwNlc1K3X7o


| Sunday 2018/08/11 |
Monday 2018/08/12 |
Tuesday 2018/08/13 |
Wednesday 2018/08/14 |
Thursday 2018/08/15 |
Friday 2018/08/16 |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07:00 | Arrival | Breakfast and Late Registration | Breakfast | Breakfast | Breakfast | Breakfast |
| 08:45 | Welcome Message Jeffrey Joy BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS |
Housekeeping | Housekeeping | Housekeeping | Housekeeping | |
| 09:00 | Invited Lecture: Investigating the Dynamics of Diversification using Molecular Phylogenies Matthew Pennell (Univ. of British Columbia) (slides) |
Invited Lecture: Bayesian Outbreak Reconstruction with Unsampled Cases and Tree Uncertainty Caroline Colijn (Simon Fraser Univ.) (slides) |
Lecture: Statistical Models on Phylogenetic Networks Claudia Solís-Lemus (slides) |
Lecture: Divergence Time Estimation and the Fossilized Birth-Death Model Joëlle Barido-Sottani (slides) |
Lecture: Species Evolution accounting for Fossilization and Coalescence Huw Ogilvie (slides) |
|
| 09:45 | Lecture: Tree Priors, Clocks and Skylines Alexei Drummond (slides) |
|||||
| 10:00 | Lecture: Basic Principles of Statistical Inference Alexei Drummond (slides) |
Tutorial 5: Bayesian Skyline Plot and Birth-Death Skyline Tutorial Louis du Plessis (slides, tutorial) |
Tutorial 6: Fossilized Birth-Death Model Joëlle Barido-Sottani (tutorial) |
Tutorial 9: StarBEAST2 tutorial Huw Ogilvie (tutorial) |
||
| 11:00 | Morning Tea & Coffee | Morning Tea & Coffee | Morning Tea & Coffee | Morning Tea & Coffee | Morning Tea & Coffee | |
| 11:20 |
Invited Lecture: Evolutionary History of HBV in the Circumpolar Arctic Carla Oslowy (Nat. Microbiology Laboratory / Univ. of Manitoba) (slides) |
|||||
| 11:30 | Lecture: First Steps in BEAST 2 Louis du Plessis (slides) |
Lecture: Model Selection and Averaging Remco Bouckaert (slides) |
Lecture: Structured Coalescent Approximations David Rasmussen (slides) |
Invited Lecture: Phylogenetic inferences for Big Data Claudia Solís-Lemus (Emory Univ.) (slides) |
||
| 12:30 | Free Afternoon for Exploring (Bagged Lunch Provided) |
|||||
| 13:00 | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch Quest University |
Lunch Quest University |
||
| 14:00 | Tutorial 1: Relaxed Phylogenetics in BEAST 2 Christiaan Swanepoel (tutorial) |
Tutorial 3: Model Averaging Remco Bouckaert (tutorial) |
Tutorial 7: Phylogeography in BEAST 2 (MASCOT) Remco Bouckaert (tutorial) |
Troubleshooting Personal Projects and Closing Remarks | ||
| 15:00 | Afternoon Tea & Coffee | Afternoon Tea & Coffee | Afternoon Tea & Coffee | Afternoon Tea & Coffee | ||
| 15:30 | Lecture: Introduction to Infectious Disease Phylodynamics David Rasmussen (slides) |
Lecture: Troubleshooting and Summarizing BEAST 2 Output Jūlija Pečerska (slides) |
Lecture: Advanced Birth-Death Models Jūlija Pečerska |
Departure | ||
| 16:30 | Tutorial 2: Prior Selection and Clock Calibration Louis du plessis (slides, tutorial) |
Tutorial 4: Troubleshooting BEAST 2 Jūlija Pečerska (tutorial) |
Tutorial 8: Population Structure using the Multitype Birth-Death Model Jūlija Pečerska (tutorial) |
|||
| 17:30 | ||||||
| 19:00 | Welcome & Registration A-Frame Brewery Co. & Luz Taco Truck |
Dinner | Dinner | Dinner Howe Sound Brewery |
Slides to lectures are available from here
You are required to bring your own laptop to the workshop. Power strips are available for each participant to keep their devices charged during the workshop. The software below must be installed prior to arrival.
We are aware that some of the workshop participants do not have a mathematical background and may have difficulty understanding some of the theory. The two links below can help to refresh the basic concepts, but are by no means meant to be comprehensive resources.
The books below are not all focused on BEAST or even Bayesian phylogenetics. However, each of the books contains at least one background chapter on the theory of molecular evolution, as well as more in-depth chapters on the models implemented in BEAST and BEAST 2. Most of the books also contain at least some discussion of Bayesian inference.
In addition, the following review papers might be useful:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Departments{% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% for department in object_list %}


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Directions
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The Enumerable#map method takes the form: array.map{ |item| block }
. Calling this method will create a new array that will do the code block to each item in the array.
A good time to use the .map method is when you want to create a new array after doing a block of code to the original array. Think of it as iterating each element and outputting into a new array.
For example:
[1,2,3,4].map { |x| x*2 }
# => [2,4,6,8]


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{% if notification %}
{% end %}
Hello {{user}} logout
chats
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gravatar demo
Data Pusher
Start a thread
Email Sender - (create an account with mandrill and setup API key in settings first)
Returns user to previous page
notifications
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menu generates tags
popup windows


A web page is a document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then determine how to display them.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML documents are the main documents on the web.
Coding happens when programmers write in a language that a computer can understand. This language uses basic HTML vocabulary.
Tag and Element
HTML Tags are always inside brackets. Most tags have an opening tag and a closing tag. Elements refer to everything inside a set of tags.
Attribute
An attribute is a property of an HTML element.
Developer Tools (in the Browser)
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
The "tree-like structure" of HTML
The "tree-like structure" comes from the fact that HTML elements can have other elements inside of them. You can draw this relationship like a family tree. My mother had multiple children. So did her mother, and so on...
In a browser, this structure shows up as a series of nested boxes. There are boxes inside of boxes inside of boxes, and so on...
The relationship between indented HTML and boxes
When you read an HTML document as text, you see a wave of changing indentations going up and down the left side of the document. The more indented an element is, the more deeply nested it's corresponding "box" is.
When writing code, programmers use special text editors (like Sublime Text for example). These editors make the programmer's life easier. For example, some text editors will automatically generate a closing HTML tag when you write an opening tag.
When programmers don't avoid repetition, they will often have to do the same thing over and over. This may mean copy and pasting certain style attributes into many HTML elements or rewriting the same code (sometimes with minor differences)many times. This can lead to errors when the programmer decides to make a change to something. If they don't make that same change everywhere the repeated code appears, problems will arise.
Consistency: By avoiding repetion, it is easy to make changes to the style of a web page.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and they give programmers a way to control the style of related HTML elements. This is done by giving similar HTML elements the same class name and then specifying the style that should apply to that class.


HAINBACH
@Hainbach101The face you make when you discover pure bass filth. New video on a fantastic test equipment find up, check https://youtu.be/9ZwZq624coo #bass
The face you make when you discover pure bass filth. New video on a fantastic test equipment find up, check https://youtu.be/9ZwZq624coo #bass


{% extends "../base_generic.html" %} {% block title-main %}Logged out{% endblock %} {% block page-content %}
You have been successfully logged out of the system. To continue using our services, login again.


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--- title: "MATLAB Assignment - Chapter 02" author: "Pooya Shirazi" date: 2018-11-03T00:00:00-08:00 output: html_document ---
This page contains your homework assignments. Please first download “Download MATLAB Assignment - Chapter 02”, then based on the number of your group complete your assignments.


The Beat Drummer
Sorry, but you need a higher resolution screen to use this. (At least 1000px wide, currently:
0
px)
I have tried to scale it according to your screen but it may not be good enough to use it.
Tracker
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Start!
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Reload! (from URL)
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Tempo:
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Why is the callibration needed.
If I use a CT sensor with the burden resistor then too is the callibration needed?
Furthur, not able to understand these lines in emonTX3_4_continuous_kwhtotals:
1)
const float powerCal_CT1 = (276.9*(3.3/1023))*(90.9*(3.3/1023)); // <---- powerCal value
const float powerCal_CT2 = (276.9*(3.3/1023))*(90.9*(3.3/1023)); // <---- powerCal value
const float powerCal_CT3 = (276.9*(3.3/1023))*(90.9*(3.3/1023)); // <---- powerCal value
const float powerCal_CT4 = (276.9*(3.3/1023))*(16.6*(3.3/1023)); // <---- powerCal value (2000 / 120R burden resistor)
2)
phaseCal_int_CT1 = phaseCal_CT1 * 256; // for integer maths
phaseCal_int_CT2 = phaseCal_CT2 * 256; // for integer maths
phaseCal_int_CT3 = phaseCal_CT3 * 256; // for integer maths
phaseCal_int_CT4 = phaseCal_CT4 * 256; // for integer maths
3)
DCoffset_V_long = 512L * 256; // nominal mid-point value of ADC @ x256 scale
DCoffsetV_min = (long)(512L - 100) * 256; // mid-point of ADC minus a working margin
DCoffsetV_max = (long)(512L + 100) * 256; // mid-point of ADC minus a working margin
Please explain why all this is done.
Re: need of callibration
Calibration is needed because no component is ever perfect - there will always be some variation between the stated value and the actual value. You can read more about calibration in Building Blocks.
The value measured by the analog to digital converter depends on many factors - the ADC reference voltage, the ratio by which the supply voltage is divided down before it reaches the ADC, and the current transformation ratio and the value of burden resistor that converts the current into a voltage for the ADC. Those equations incorporate the translation between the units used inside the sketch and engineering units (volts and amps) that are more meaningful to you and I, and give you the opportunity to perform the calibration steps that are described in the comments in the sketch.
You will find much more information about the functional parts of the system in Building Blocks.
Re: need of callibration
From where the values specified in the sketch are got is still not clear like 90.9 and 256. What are the calculations needed to get those values.
Re: need of callibration
"You can read more about calibration in Building Blocks."
You didn't read that, did you?
"256" gives the value a sensible range as it is limited to integer values. Integer calculations are much faster than floating point, which is why almost all the maths is done with integers.
Re: need of callibration
Thanks, now read it. But i have doubt in this part:
int voltageThresholdOffset = 250; // in ADC steps from mid-point
why 250 is taken, it is nowhere around 512.
Re: need of callibration
The line immediately above that statement explains what this item is for:
// for voltage failure detection logic
int voltageThresholdOffset = 250; // in ADC steps from mid-point
This item is part of a mechanism to detect when there is a failure of the AC voltage signal. It has nothing to do with the normal operation of the measurement system, or calibration.
OK?
Re: need of callibration
ok
thanks


Julia has been downloaded over 11 million times and the Julia community has registered over 2,500 Julia packages for community use. These include various mathematical libraries, data manipulation tools, and packages for general purpose computing. In addition to these, you can easily use libraries from Python, R, C/Fortran, C++, and Java. If you do not find what you are looking for, ask on Discourse, or even better, contribute!


Te En Dictionary Change Log
-------------------------------------------------------------
0.4 Beta 10 Jan 09
- Automatic language detection implemented instead of user selection of
translation option
- Included in box typing of telugu, removing the dependency on external telugu
writers
- Changed the help file display style from on form to separate CHM file
- A new feature, random word is added which displays words randomly after
specified time interval.
- A new feature, history included which saves all user search items and random
word items and displays in the later run
- Windows vista user rights problem fixed
-------------------------------------------------------------
0.3 Beta 14 Dec 08
(Released on the eve of Telugu Bloggers day)
- Updated the on form help, which is not available with previous versions
- Added menu items
- Included system tray icon
- Changed application icon
- Updated the setup file
-------------------------------------------------------------
0.2 Beta 13 Oct 08
- Included english to telugu translation
-------------------------------------------------------------
0.1 Beta 12 Oct 08
- Basic version released with telugu to english translation


--- title: Events heading: description: In addition to visiting our local elementary and middle schools weekly, our mentors also help organize and volunteer at a variety of educational outreach events throughout our community. Check out some highlights from our previous events below, and stay posted to see what events we will be participating in this semester! ---


QUIZ BOARD
This is test to test your knowledge on javascript.Enjoy!!
Q1. Inside which HTML element do we put the JavaScript?
javascript
js
script
Q2. Where is the correct place to insert a JavaScript?
The head section
The body section
Both the head section and the body section are correct
Q3. The external JavaScript file must contain the script tag.
True
False
Q4. How do you create a function in JavaScript?
function = myFunction()
function myFunction()
function:myFunction()


Temporal Postgres is a project for making tools and documentation that people can use to better manage, query, and maintain time data in Postgres.


Remember.. APIs are an abstraction
Have you ever noticed how the best APIs on the market seem to provide a simple elegant and clean interface to the data? Developers and API designers take note - this does not happen by accident.
This simple design principle was something that I didn't really pay much attention to when i was first building out our API, however I've become much more aware of it recently, and it is now almost impossible to change;
APIs are an abstraction of the data; not the representation of it
The easiest approach to developing an API is to simply take either the Database representation of a resource (e.g. the row), or it's associated application file (e.g. Java class) and run some sort of JSON converter over it.
This will give you a lovely output in JSON of the data. Expose this via a URL and job done, you've got an API.. right? ...Wrong.
This pattern has two very large flaws;
- Exposure of unnecessary fields
- Tightly coupling your API to your Back End
Exposure of Unnecessary Fields
By simply exposing your internal resource representation as an API, you are potentially asking the API user fields they both don't need, and don't care about.
Take the following example, suppose this is a row in a database table:
| id | name | billingreference | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12345 | Johnny Smith |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| c_28f898joc90 |
GET http://myapi.com/customers/12345
Accept: application/json
{
"id" : "12345",
"name" : "Johnny Smith",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"billingreference" : "c_28f898joc90"
}
Looks good. Easy to consume, and matches the database perfectly. The only issue now is that you've exposed your billingreference data likely used for an internal system via your publicly accessible API.
This means that the user now has to inspect and make note of this data, (which they shouldn't really be seeing in the first place) and worse they potentially may store it 'just incase' they may need it in the future.
The second issue with this approach is that you've also tightly coupled your representation in the Database with your API representation.
Tightly Coupled API with your Back End
Tightly coupling is a major flaw in API development, and I have seen it happen numerous times. By tightly coupling this information, you remove the ability to change your Back End system without having to also change your API.
APIs should be completely abstracted from the back end system, allowing users to consume the representation that you want them to receive, while being completely independent from where the data is stored.
If one day you wanted to remove the billingreference column above, and put it in another table, you now have to modify your API to continue providing this field, or version the API to deprecate it.
If it was never provided in the first place, you've saved yourself a rather large headache.
Provide only the fields that are useful, and nothing else
When designing your API resources, make sure you follow this mantra. It will ensure that you have simple, clean and useful API representations that your users will love, and it will allow your developers to change their back end systems independent of the API representation.
This method also allows you to use tools like apiary.io and apiblueprint to design your API well before any actual coding begins, which is a major plus when trying to understand what your users actually want.
Originally posted on jordwalsh.com on 28 March 2015.


We are United!
Manchester United Football Club, commonly known as Man. United or simply United, is a professional football club based in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England, that competes in the Premier League, the top flight of English football. Nicknamed "the Red Devils", the club was founded as Newton Heath LYR Football Club in 1878, changed its name to Manchester United in 1902 and moved to its current stadium, Old Trafford, in 1910.
Alex Ferguson
Date Of Birth: 31 Dec 1941
Quote: "I've never played for a draw in my life."
Manager from 1986 to 2013 .
David Moyes
Date Of Birth: 25 April 1963
Quote: "I came in 11 years ago , I remember it like it was tomorrow.
Manager from 2013 to 2014
Ryan Giggs
Date Of Birth: 29 November 1973
Quote: "I do not wish to hide my origins, nor do I seek to make it a subject of conversation. I am what I am."
Manager from 2014 (caretaker)
Louis Van Gaal
Date Of Birth: 8 August 1951
Quote: "Running is for animals ,You need a brain and a ball for football."
Manager from 2014 to 2016


It’s been a good year to be a feminist. Celebrities like Beyonce and Taylor Swift have taken up the fight for women’s rights with more ferocity than ever, and they’ve inspired countless numbers of people to do the same.
*Make your fave feminist celebs proud this holiday season by shopping our newest selection of feminist apparel in the FMF Feminist Store - a perfect fit for your fellow feminists on campus! [ http://store.feminist.org ]*
If you’re looking for something a little different, check out our other offerings: office supplies, crafts and kid stuff, and even our classic selection of tank tops, tee shirts, and tote bags.


DatesTimes¶
Conversions between various date and time formats¶
This module originally contained the time conversion and formatting routines from the FORTRAN program DOPSET of Dick Manchester and Mark Gordon, subsequently augmented with some from program coco from the Starlink software collection. Time formats used by DSN Science data files were also added, as well as convenience routines. The time formats converted include
UNIX time
matplotlib
date numbersPython
datetime
objectsJulian date and modified Julian date
formats used by the DSN VLBI Science Recorder series data file
miscellaneous other time strings
..image: docs/source/python-times.png
The project website contains the Git repository from which the package can be cloned.
Software documentation is generated with Sphinx.


{% extends "myshop/shop/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block navbar %} Home Shop Browse Place Order Services Our Tale Contact Us Press {% endblock %}


October 12, 2020TBA
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We will direct you to the home page in a moment.


Below you’ll find a collection of Jupyter Notebooks that demonstrate how to use starry in various different ways.
starry


Arrays.setAll()
or Arrays.fill()
calls.
This inspection suggests replacing loops with Arrays.setAll()
if the language level of the project or module is 8 or higher.
Replacing loops with Arrays.fill()
is possible with any language level.
Example:
for (int i=0; i<array.length; i++) {
array[i] = calc(i);
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
Arrays.setAll(array, this::calc);
New in 2017.1


Compliance Programs Thanks! We are thrilled you are joining us for this pilot! Target launch dates: Canine Dental (November 2019) Canine Wellness (December 2019) Canine/Feline Obesity (January 2020) Keep your eyes out for an email from IDEXX with next steps.


My name is Nico Salinas, and I'm a rising senior at MIT studying Computer Science & Engineering (6-3). I'm
originally from
Pasadena, California, and this website highlights some of the web projects I've worked on at MIT including from
my web.lab course (6.148)
and the most recent course 6.S082 Design For The Web.


Billiat: No beef with Orlando Pirates players
Cape Town - Kaizer Chiefs forward Khama Billiat has dismissed the idea that he and Orlando Pirates winger Thembinkosi Lorch have a beef following their confrontation last weekend.
The Telkom Knockout clash between the Soweto giants reached boiling point last week when Lorch appeared to stamp on Billiat sparking a massive altercation between both sets of players.
Lorch only received a yellow card when a red was more appropriate but Billiat said he and his teammates have already forgotten about the incident ahead of Saturday's encounter at the FNB Stadium.
Billiat told reporters: "We don't have any beef. It happens in big games where emotions run high and things are done in the heat of the moment.
"I know this because I also do some crazy stuff at times.
"We are cool, we spoke about it after the game. I don't think his actions were deliberate.
"Orlando Pirates are a big team with quality players, I don't think they will target me."
Billiat is expected to make his return to Amakhosi's starting eleven after missing the midweek match against Chippa United.
Kick-off is at 15:30.


Coffee, sun, and hacking. <3 (Taken with instagram)
Coffee, sun, and hacking. <3 (Taken with instagram)
Giantass ship, as seen from my desk. (Taken with instagram)
Bikes on Bart (Taken with instagram)
Last semester, Chase and I took a business communication class in which we dissected the PR crisis that resulted from someone trashing an Airbnb user’s home. At the time, it seemed very abstract and unlikely — crises never happen to those who prepare! Well, one just happened to us.
There’s an important lesson here. Don’t be too afraid to show a little personality in your products.  Keep the character in mind, and be true to it.
Think, “If this product were a person, what kind of person it be like? How would it dress? What would it feel? What would it say to you when you’re having a bad day, or when you come to it with good news that you’re excited to tell?”
In developing npm, this has always been chief in my thoughts. Very early on, I started imagining npm as a friendly helper and developer cheering-section. It just wants you to succeed so much. It loves your program like a parent, and is proud of the day when it can get all its dependencies taken care of, and leave your warm embrace to go out into the harsh world of deployment. It wants to know you’re prepared, that you’ve run all your tests. It will help you find friends and allies, try to warn you which ones to steer clear of. This can be a little smothering at times, but when your program is out there in the wild, maybe you’ll require()
a little something, and there it’ll be, because of how much npm cared for it, and it’ll think warmly of the place it grew up, back in the $HOME
directory on your laptop.
This mental image is what inspired the “npm loves you” meme. (It’s right in the faq.)
On the other hand, Node.js has a slightly different personality. It doesn’t shield you from harsh realities. It’ll go with you out into the wild, and handle all the incoming requests with you. It’ll be by your side through thick and thin, and follow your commands to the bitter end. It won’t go out of its way to be a jerk, but if there’s ever a choice between being fast and being nice, you know what it’s going to pick. If something needs to break between versions, well, then that’s what has to happen. It knows you’re going to be able to deal with it.
This, in my opinion, is the chief conceptual difference between a “platform” and a “tool”. Of course, to some extent, every platform is a tool for interacting with the system, but you really want a different personality from your platform than you do from a tool. A tool gets you there, and then is left behind; a platform is a part of the show from start to finish.
Bryan Cantrill has mentioned to me that every software project carries the esthetic of its creator. I think there’s a lot of truth to this. But, just as children don’t necessarily grow up into copies of their parents, software’s personality doesn’t necessarily match the personality of its creator. In many ways, Ryan is much nicer than I am, but npm is certainly more friendly than Node.
This phenomenon is uniquely challenging for companies that want to appear “grown up” and be taken seriously. The line between “grown up” and “robotic” is so subtle. Certainly, cursing at your users in a test message is a very risky way to breathe life into a product, but nevertheless, I find myself unsurprised by the reaction to the fetchnotes flub.
I really like the view from where I live.