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Nemea-Temple of Zeus
"Just as the song of Homer, those singers of verses stiched together, most often begin with a prelude to Zeus, so has this man received his first installment of victory in the sacred games at the much-hymned sanctuary of Nemean Zeus."
Pindar - Nemean Odes (For Timodemos of Acharnai, winner pancratium)
Nemea is an ancient site in the northeastern part of the Peloponnese, in Greece. Formerly part of the territory of Cleonae in ancient Argolis, it is today situated in the regional unit of Corinthia. The small village of Archaia Nemea (formerly known as "Koutsoumadi" and then "Iraklion") is immediately southwest of the archaeological site, while the new town of Nemea lies to the west.
Here in Greek mythology Heracles overcame the Nemean Lion of the Lady Hera, and here during Antiquity the Nemean Games were played, in three sequence, ending about 235 BC, celebrated in the eleven Nemean odes of Pindar.
In Greek mythology, Nemea was ruled by king Lycurgus and queen Eurydice. Nemea was famous in Greek myth as the home of the Nemean Lion, which was killed by the hero Heracles, and as the place where the infant Opheltes, lying on a bed of parsley, was killed by a serpent while his nurse fetched water for the Seven on their way from Argos to Thebes. The Seven founded the Nemean Games in his memory, according to its aition, or founding myth, accounting for the crown of victory being made of parsley or the wild form of celery and for the black robes of the judges, interpreted as a sign of mourning. The Nemean Games were documented from 573 BC, or earlier, at the sanctuary of Zeus at Nemea.
The Society for the Revival of the Nemean Games was founded in 1994, after more than 20 years of archaeological excavation at Nemea. The contemporary games, held every four years since 1996, are a form of popular education in history, as well as a counter to the commercialism of the modern Olympics. Races are organized according to age and gender, open to international participation. No medals are awarded, only crowns of palm branches and wild celery.
In 2008, some 600 people clad in tunics raced barefoot in the ruins of the ancient stadium on June 21. Two races were staged for the runners aged from 10 to 80, one of 100 metres (110 yards) and the other of 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi). The most striking feature of this attempt was the revival of the Hoplitodromos race.
The last Nemead was held on 11th and 12 June 2016. (Wikipedia)


Internal name for timeframe
Possible timeframe types:
-
Absolute - Reminder will be grouped/sent on a specific date.
-
Relative - Reminder will be grouped/sent X days before the application due date
-
Today - Reminder will always display in the 'Today' group. NOTE: reminders with this timeframe
will not be sent to the user.
Enter a number X days before the due date.
Select an absolute date for the timeframe.


The module objc is the core of PyObjC and provides the automatic bridging between Python and Objective-C. It also provides a number of utility functions and types that make it easier to integrate Python and Objective-C code.
The module objc defines a number of functions whose names start with an underscore. Those functions are private and should not be used, they can be removed from release without warning.
NOTE: This document is currently mostly an exhaustive list of stuff and needs to be reorganised once I’ve filled in the technical details.
When the argument is True the bridge will log more information.
This currently results in output on the standard error stream whenever an exception is translated from Python to Objective-C.
Returns the current value of the verbose flag.
Sets the default value for the __useKVO__ attribute on classes defined after this call. Returns the previous value.
When the __useKVO__ attribute of a class is true instances of the class will generate Key-Value Observation notifications when setting attributes from Python.
When the argument is True protected methods of an Objective-C class will not be included in the output of dir(). Protected methods are those whose selector starts with an underscore.
This option is on by default.
If yesOrNo is true instances of str are bridged as NSString instances, otherwise bridging issues a PyObjCStrBridgeWarning warning and still bridges as an NSString instances.
By default PyObjC behaves as if setStrBridgeEnabled(True) was called.
Note
This function is not available in Python 3.x
Note
Setting this option to false is discouraged and is mostly usefull when porting to Python 3.
Returns a writable buffer object of size bytes.
Converts an object from the standard library CF module to a PyObjC wrapper for the same CoreFoundation object. Raises an exception when the conversion fails.
Deprecated since version 2.4: part of support for the CF module in the python 2 std. library, will be removed in PyObjC 3.0.
Note
this function is not available for Python 3.
Converts a PyObjC wrapper for a CoreFoundation object to an object from the standard library CF module for the same CoreFoundation object. Raises an exception when the conversion fails.
Deprecated since version 2.4: part of support for the CF module in the python 2 std. library, will be removed in PyObjC 3.0.
Note
this function is not available for Python 3.
| Parameters: | classname (string) – the name of an Objective-C class |
|---|---|
| Returns: | the named Objective-C class |
| Raise : | objc.nosuchclass_error when the class does not exist |
| Returns: | a list of a classes known to the Objective-C runtime |
|---|
Returns a list of Protocol objects that the class claims to implement directly. The cls object must a subclass of NSObject.
Returns a list of all Protocol objects known to the Objective-C runtime.
| Returns: | a list of properties from the Objective-C runtime |
|---|
The return value is a list with information about properties on this class or protocol from the Objective-C runtime. This does not include properties superclasses.
Every entry in the list is dictionary with the following keys:
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
| name | Name of the property (a string) |
| raw_attr | Raw value of the attribute string (a byte string) |
| typestr | The type string for this attribute (a byte string) |
| classname | When the type string is objc._C_ID this is the name of the Objective-C class (a string). |
| readonly | True iff the property is read-only (bool) |
| copy | True iff the property is copying the value (bool) |
| retain | True iff the property is retaining the value (bool) |
| nonatomic | True iff the property is not atomic (bool) |
| dynamic | True iff the property is dynamic (bool) |
| weak | True iff the property is weak (bool) |
| collectable | True iff the property is collectable (bool) |
| getter | Non-standard selector for the getter method (a byte string) |
| setter | Non-standard selector for the setter method (a byte string) |
All values but name and raw_attr are optional. The other attributes contain a decoded version of the raw_attr value. The boolean attributes should be interpreted as False when the aren’t present.
The documentation for the Objective-C runtime contains more information about property definitions.
This function only returns information about properties as they are defined in the Objective-C runtime, that is using @property definitions in an Objective-C interface. Not all properties as they are commonly used in Objective-C are defined using that syntax, especially properties in classes that were introduced before MacOSX 10.5.
This function always returns an empty list on MacOS X 10.4.
New in version 2.3.
Returns a list of information about all instance variables for a class or instance. ClassOrInstance must be a subclass of NSObject, or an instance of such a class.
The elements of the list are tuples with two elements: a string with the name of the instance variable and a byte string with the type encoding of the instance variable.
Returns the value of the instance variable name.
Warning
Direct access of instance variables should only be used as a debugging tool and could negatively affect the invariants that a class tries to maintain.
Set the value of instance variable name to value. When the instance variable type encoding is objc._C_ID updateRefCounts must be specified and tells whether or not the retainCount of the old and new values are updated.
Warning
Direct access of instance variables should only be used as a debugging tool and could negatively affect the invariants that a class tries to maintain.
Returns a Protocol object for the named protocol. Raises ProtocolError when the protocol does not exist.
This is the equivalent of @protocol(name) in Objective-C.
Raised by protocolNamed() when looking up a protocol that does not exist.
Add a sequence of methods to the given class.
The effect is simular to how categories work in Objective-C. If the class already implements a method that is defined in methods the existing implementation is replaced by the new one.
The objects in methods should be one of:
For the last two the method selector is calculated using the regular algoritm for this (e.g. as if selector(item) was called). The last two are instance methods by default, but automaticly made class methods when the class (or a superclass) has a class method with the same selector.
Adds function method as selector name to the given class. When method is a selector the signature and class-method-ness are copied from the selector.
Note
Adding a selector that’s defined in Objective-C to another class will raise an exception.
A helper class for adding a category to an existing Objecive-C class (subclass of NSObject).
Usage:
class NSObject (Category(NSObject)):
def method(self):
pass
The metaclass uses classAddMethods() to add the methods in the category body to the base class.
The name of the class must be the same as the argument to Category.
During module initialization this function returns an NSBundle object for the current bundle. This works for application as well as plug-ins created using py2app.
After module initialization use NSBundle.bundleForClass_(ClassInYourBundle) to get the bundle.
Deprecated since version 2.3: use currentBundle() instead
Register the current py2app plugin by named and return its bundle.
Deprecated since version 2.3: use currentBundle() instead
Return the main bundle for a named plugin. This should only be used after it has been register with registerPlugin().
PyObjC automaticly manages Cocoa reference counts for you, the functions in this section help in finetuning this behaviour.
Flush the NSAutoreleasePool that PyObjC creates on import. Use this before entering the application main loop when you do a lot of work before starting the main loop.
Use this in plugin bundles to remove the release pool that PyObjC creates on import. In plugins this pool will interact in unwanted ways with the embedding application.
The functions in this section are present as support code for PyObjC’s unittests and are not part of the stable API. Please let us know if you use these functions in your code.
Split an encoded Objective-C signature string into the encoding strings for seperate types.
| Parameters: | typestring (byte string) – an encoded method signature (byte string) |
|---|---|
| Returns: | list of type signatures |
| Return type: | list of byte strings |
Returns (structname, fields). Structname is a string or None and fields is a list of (name, typestr) values. The name is a string or None and the typestr is a byte string.
Raises ValueError when the type is not the type string for a struct type.
Internal API for converting an object to a given Objetive-C type and converting it back again.
This class is the metatype for Objective-C classes and provides no user-visible behavior.
This class is the root class for Objective-C classes, that is all wrappers for Objective-C classes are a subclass of this class. It is not possible to instantiate instances of Objective-C classes by using the class as a callable, instances are created using the standard Objective-C mechanisms instead.
Read-only property that returns the current Objective-C classes of an object.
Read-only property that provides explicit access to just the instance methods of an object.
Returns a capsule object with identifier “objc.__object__” and the a reference to the Objective-C object as the value.
This method ensures that Objective-C objects will not be pickled unless the subclass explictly implements the pickle protocol. This is needed because the pickle will write an incomplete serialization of Objective-C objects for protocol 2 or later.
Note
The wrapper classes for the NSString class cluster aren’t subclasses of objc_object, but are subclasses of the builtin unicode type (str: in Python 3).
This class is used to wrap instances of the NSString class cluster and is a subclass of the builtin Unicode type (unicode for python 2 and str for Python 3).
Methods of the underlying NSString class can be accessed at as methods of the python type, unless they have the same name as a method of the built-in Unicode type.
Returns an instance of a subclass of objc_object that represents the string. This provides full access to the Cocoa string API, but without easy interoperability with Python APIs.
Note
Instances of NSString can be mutable. Mutations to mutable Cocoa strings are not reflected in instances of pyobjc_unicode, use nsstring() and explict conversion to the built-in unicode type when you work with mutable NSString values.
Note
Cocoa strings are wrapped using a subclass of the built-in unicode string to get better interaction between Python and Cocoa. Because Cocoa strings are instances of the built-in unicode type they can be passed to functions in extension modules that expect unicode arguments (in particular the file system access APIs such as open()).
This type is used to represent an Objective-C method.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
The arguments returnType and argumentTypes are deprecated in PyObjC 2.5, they are confusing and can only specify a subset of types.
Read-only property with access to the underlying callable (the function argument to the constructor).
Documentation string for the selector
Returns a copy of the metadata dictionary for the selector. See the metadata system documentation for more information.
Creates a descriptor for accessing an Objective-C instance variable. This should only be used in the definition of an Objective-C subclass, the bridge will use this information to create an instance variable with the same name on the Objective-C class itself.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Note
Sharing an ivar object between multiple class definitions is not supported.
Instances of ivar have a number of attributes that help with introspection:
Note
You cannot access these attributes through an Objective-C instance, you have to access them through the class object. That’s because ivar is a data descriptor.
See also
This class is used to specify which methods are part of an informal protocol in Objective-C. Informal protocols are a documentation construct in Objective-C and as such are not present in the Objective-C runtime (as opposed to formal protocols).
Informal protocols are used by the bridge to automaticly update method signatures when a class appears to implement an informal protocol. This makes it possible the define a large subset of Cocoa functionality without manually setting method signatures.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Read-only property with the protocol name
Read-only property with the sequence of selectors for this protocol
This class is used to represent formal protocols in Python, and is comparabile with the “@protocol” construct in Objective-C.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Note
Constructing new protocols is supported on a subset of Mac OS X platforms:
Read-only property with the name of the protocol
Returns the name of the protocol
Returns True if this protocol conforms to protocol proto, returns False otherwise.
Returns a tuple with 2 byte strings: the selector name and the type signature for the selector.
Returns None when the selector is not part of the protocol.
Returns a tuple with 2 byte strings: the selector name and the type signature for the selector.
Returns None when the selector is not part of the protocol.
Returns a list of instance methods in this protocol.
Returns a list of instance methods in this protocol.
Note
The interface of this class gives the impression that a protocol instance is an Objective-C object. That was true in earlier versions of Mac OS X, but not in more recent versions.
A C array of unspecified length. Instances of this type cannot be created in Python code.
This type is used when the API does not specify the amount of items in an array in a way that is usable by the bridge.
Warning
Access through a varlist object can easily read beyond the end of the wrapped C array. Read the Apple documentation for APIs that return a varlist to determine how many elements you can safely access.
Returns a tuple containing the first count elements of the array.
Returns the value of the index-th element of the array. Supports numeric indexes as well as slices.
Sets the value of the index-th element of the array. Supports numeric indexes as well as slices (but assigning to a slice is only possible when that does not resize the array).
Instances of this class represent global functions from Cocoa frameworks. These objects are created using loadBundleFunctions() and loadFunctionList().
Read-only property with the documentation string for the function.
Read-only property with the name of the function
Read-write property with the module that defined the function
Returns a copy of the metadata dictionary for the selector. See the metadata system documentation for more information.
This class is used to represent the actual implementation of an Objective-C method (basicly a C function). Instances behave the same as unbound methods: you can call them but need to specify the “self” argument.
Read-only attribute that specifies if the IMP is an allocator (that is, the implementation of “+alloc” or one of its variant)
Read-only attribute that specified if the IMP is for a class method.
Read-only attribute with the type encoding for the IMP.
Read-only attribute with the selector for the method that this IMP is associated with.
Returns a copy of the metadata dictionary for the selector. See the metadata system documentation for more information.
This is a subclass of super that works properly for Objective-C classes as well as regular Python classes.
Note
The statement from Framework import * will replace the built-in super by this class.
Alias for None, for easier translation of existing Objective-C code.
Alias for True, for easier translation of existing Objective-C code.
Alias for False, for easier translation of existing Objective-C code.
Singleton that tells the bridge to pass a NULL pointer as an argument when the (Objective-)C type of that argument is a pointer.
This behavior of the bridge is slightly different from using None: with None the bridge will allocate some memory for output parameters and pass a pointer to that buffer, with NULL the bridge will always pass a NULL pointer.
The value of MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED when PyObjC was compiled.
The value of MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED when PyObjC was compiled.
There are currently 6 constants of this form, for N from 1 to 6, and these have the same value as the Objective-C constant of the same name.
This always has the value “MACOSX”.
The Objective-C runtime and the PyObjC bridge represent the types of instance variables and methods arguments and return values as a string with a compact representation. The Python representation of that string is a byte string (that is type bytes in Python 3.x and str in Python 2.x).
The representation for basic types is a single character, the table below lists symbolic constants in the for those constants.
| Name | Objective-C type |
|---|---|
| _C_ID | id (an Objective-C instance) |
| _C_CLASS | an Objective-C class |
| _C_SEL | a method selector |
| _C_CHR | char |
| _C_UCHR | unsigned char |
| _C_SHT | short |
| _C_USHT | unsigned short |
| _C_BOOL | bool (or _Bool) |
| _C_INT | int |
| _C_UINT | unsigned int |
| _C_LNG | long |
| _C_ULNG | unsigned long |
| _C_LNG_LNG | long long |
| _C_ULNG_LNG | unsigned long long |
| _C_FLT | float |
| _C_DBL | double |
| _C_VOID | void |
| _C_UNDEF | “other” (such a function) |
| _C_CHARPTR | C string (char*) |
| _C_NSBOOL | BOOL |
| _C_UNICHAR | UniChar |
| _C_CHAR_AS_TEXT | char when uses as text or a byte array |
| _C_CHAR_AS_INT | int8_t (or char when |
| used | as a number) |
The values _C_NSBOOL, _C_UNICHAR, _C_CHAR_AS_TEXT and _C_CHAR_AS_INT are inventions of PyObjC and are not used in the Objective-C runtime.
More complex types can be represented using longer type strings:
a pointer to some type is _C_PTR followed by the type string of the pointed-to type.
a bitfield in a structure is represented as _C_BFLD followed by an integer with the number of bits.
Note that PyObjC cannot convert bitfields at this time.
a C structure is represented as _C_STRUCT_B followed by the struct name, followed by '=', followed by the encoded types of all fields followed by _C_STRUCT_E. The field name (including the closing equals sign) is optional.
Structures are assumed to have the default field alignment, although it is possible to use a custom alignment when creating a custom type for a struct using objc.createStructType().
a C union is represented as _C_UNION_B followed by the struct name, followed by '=', followed by the encoded types of all fields followed by _C_UNION_E. The field name (including the closing equals sign) is optional.
Note that PyObjC cannot convert C unions at this time.
a C array is represented as _C_ARY_B followed by an integer representing the number of items followed by the encoded element type, followed by _C_ARY_E.
The C construct ‘const’ is mapped to _C_CONST, that is a const char* is represented as _C_CONST + _C_CHARPTR.
Method arguments can have prefixes that closer describe their functionality. Those prefixes are inheritted from Distributed Objects are not used by the Objective-C runtime, but are used by PyObjC.
When a pointer argument to a function prefixed by _C_IN, _C_OUT or _C_INOUT the brige assumes that it is a pass by reference argument (that is, a pointer to a single value), unless other information is provided to the bridge.
The _C_IN, _C_INOUT and _C_OUT encodings correspond to the keyword in, inout and out in Objective-C code. This can be used to add the right information to the Objective-C runtime without using the metadata system. For example:
@interface OCSampleClass
-(void)copyResourceOfName:(NSString*)name error:(out NSError**)error;
@end
This tells the compiler that error is an output argument, which doesn’t affect code generation or compiler warnings but does result in _C_OUT being present in the type encoding for the argument.
The table below shows constants for a number of C types that are used in Cocoa but are not basic C types.
Constant Objective-C type _C_CFTYPEID CFTypeID _C_NSInteger NSInteger _C_NSUInteger NSUInteger _C_CFIndex CFIndex _C_CGFloat CGFloat _sockaddr_type struct sockaddr
A number of Objective-C APIs have one argument that is a context pointer, which is a void*. In Objective-C your can pass a pointer to an arbitrary value, in Python this must be an integer.
PyObjC provides a context object that can be used to allocate unique integers and map those to objects.
Add a value to the context registry.
| Parameters: | value – An arbitrary object |
|---|---|
| Returns: | A unique integer that’s suitable to be used as a context pointer (the handle). |
Remove an object from the context registery, this object must be have been added to the registry before.
| Parameters: | value – An object in the context registry |
|---|
Retrieve an object from the registry given the return value from context.register().
Creates an instance variable that can be used as an outlet in Interface Builder. When the name is not specified the bridge will use the name from the class dictionary.
The code block below defines an instance variable named “button” and makes that available as an outlet in Interface Builder.
class SomeObject (NSObject):
button = IBOutlet()
Note
The IBOutlet function is recognized by Interface Builder when it reads Python code.
Mark an method as an action for use in Interface Builder. Raises TypeError when the argument is not a function.
Usage:
class SomeObject (NSObject):
@IBAction
def saveDocument_(self, sender):
pass
Note
The IBOutlet decorator is recognized by Interface Builder when it reads Python code. Beyond that the decoerator has no effect.
Explicitly mark a method as an instance method. Use this when PyObjC incorrectly deduced that a method should be a class method.
Usage:
class SomeObject (NSObject):
@instancemethod
def alloc(self):
pass
Note
There is no function named objc.classmethod, use classmethod to explictly mark a function as a class method.
Use this decorator on the definition of accessor methods to ensure that it gets the right method signature in the Objective-C runtime.
The conventions for accessor names that can be used with Key-Value Coding is described in the Apple documentation for Key-Value Coding
The table below describes the convention for methods for a property named ‘<property>’, with a short description and notes. The Apple documentation for Key-Value Coding contains more information.
| Name | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| property | Getter for a basic property. | |
| isProperty | Likewise, for a boolean property. | PyObjC won’t automaticly set the correct property type, use typeAccessor() instead of accessor(). |
| setProperty_ | Setter for a basic property | |
| countOfProperty | Returns the number of items in a indexed property, or unordered property | |
| objectInPropertyAtIndex_ | Returns the object at a specific index for an indexed property | |
| propertyAtIndexes_ | Returns an array of object values at specific indexes for an indexed property. The argument is an NSIndexSet. | Don’t use this with typedAccessor(). |
| getProperty_range_ | Optimized accessor | Not supported by PyObjC, don’t use |
| insertObject_inPropertyAtIndex_ | Add an object to an indexed property at a specific index. | |
| insertProperty_atIndexes_ | Insert the values from a list of at specific indices. The arguments are an NSArray and an NSIndexSet. | Don’t use this with typedAccessor(). |
| removeObjectFromPropertyAtIndex_ | Remove the value at a specific index of an indexed property. | |
| removePropertyAtIndexes_ | Remove the values at specific indices of an indexed property. The argument is an NSIndexSet. | |
| replaceObjectInPropertyAtIndex_withObject_ | Replace the value at a specific index of an indexed property. | |
| replacePropertyAtIndexes_withProperty_ | Replace the values at specific indices of an indexed property. | Don’t use with typedAccessor() |
| enumeratorOfProperty | Returns an NSEnumerator for an unordered property. | |
| memberOfProperty_ | Returns True if the value is a member of an unordered property | |
| addPropertyObject_ | Insert a specific object in an unordered property. | |
| addProperty_ | Add a set of new values to an unordered property. | |
| removePropertyObject_ | Remove an object from an unordered property. | |
| removeProperty_ | Remove a set of objects from an unordered property. | |
| intersectProperty_ | Remove all objects from an unorderd property that are not in the set argument. | |
| validateProperty_error_ | Validate the new value of a property | For typed accessor’s the value is wrapped in an NSValue (but numbers and booleans are automaticly unwrapped by the bridge) |
PyObjC provides another mechanism for defining properties: object_property.
Changed in version 2.5: Added support for unordered properties. Also fixed some issues for 64-bit builds.
Use this decorator on the definition of accessor methods to ensure that it gets the right method signature in the Objective-C runtime.
The valueType is the encoded string for a single value.
Note
When you use a typed accessor you must also implement “setNilValueForKey_”, as described in the Apple documentation for Key-Value Coding
Use this decorator to explicitly set the type signature for a method.
An example:
@typedSelector(b'I@:d')
def makeUnsignedIntegerOfDouble_(self, d):
return d
Use this decorator to explictly set the Objective-C method name instead of deducing it from the Python name. You can optionally set the method signature as well.
Use this decorator to tell that this function is the callback for an (Objective-C) API that stores a reference to the callback function.
You only have to use this API when the Objective-C API can store the callback function for later usage. For other functions the bridge can create a temporary callback stub.
Using this decorator for methods is not supported
Usage:
@objc.callbackFor(NSArray.sortedArrayUsingFunction_context\_)
def compare(left, right, context):
return 1
This tells the bridge that ‘compare’ is used as the sort function for NSArray, and ensures that the function will get the correct Objective-C signature.
Note
The example will also work without the decorator because NSArray won’t store a reference to the compare function that is used after ‘sortedArrayUsingFunction_context_’ returns.
Decorator to tell that this is the “callback” selector for another API.
Usage:
@objc.selectorFor(NSApplication.beginSheet_modalForWindow_modalDelegate_didEndSelector_contextInfo_)
def sheetDidEnd_returnCode_contextInfo_(self, sheet, returnCode, info):
pass
This will tell the bridge that this method is used as the end method for a sheet API, and will ensure that the method is registered with the correct Objective-C signature.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
This synthensizes a getter, and if necessary, setter method with the correct signature. The getter and setter provide access to an instance variable.
This can be used when specific semantics are required (such as copying values before storing them).
The class object_property provides simular features with a nicer python interface: with that calss the property behaves itself like a property for python code, with this function you still have to call accessor methods in your code.
PyObjC provides an API that implements locking in the same way as the @synchronized statement in Objective-C.
with object_lock(anNSObject):
pass
Python and Objective-C each provide a native object serialization method, the pickle module in Python and the NSCoding protocol in Objective-C.
It is possible to use an NSKeyedArchiver to store any Python object that can be pickled in an Objective-C serialized data object.
Due to technical details it is not possible to pickle an Objective-C object, unless someone explicitly implements the pickle protocol for such an object.
Both Python and Objective-C have support for properties, which are object attributes that are accessed using attribute access syntax but which result in a method call.
The Python built-in property <__builtin__.property__ is used to define new properties in plain Python code. These properties don’t full interoperate with Objective-C code though because they do not necessarily implement the Objective-C methods that mechanisms like Key-Value Coding use to interact with a class.
PyObjC therefore has a number of property classes that allow you to define new properties that do interact fully with the Key-Value Coding and Observation frameworks.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
During the class definition you can add accessor methods by using the property as a decorator
Decorator for defining the getter method for a property. The name of the method should be the same as the property:
class MyObject (NSObject):
prop = objc.object_property()
@prop.getter
def prop(self):
return 42
Decorator for defining the setter method for a property. The name of the method should be the same as the property.
Decorator for defining a Key-Value Coding validator for this property.
It is possible to override property accessor in a subclass:
class MySubclass (MyObject):
@MyObject.prop.getter
def getter(self):
return "the world"
This can also be used to convert a read-only property to a read-write one by adding a setter accessor.
Key-Value Coding is slightly different for structured types like sets and lists (ordered and unordered collections). For this reason PyObjC also provides subclasses of object_property that are tuned for these types.
This property implements a list-like property. When you access the property you will get an object that implements the MutableSequence ABC, and that will generate the correct Key-Value Observation notifications when the datastructure is updated.
This property implements a set-like property. When you access the property you will get an object that implements the MutableSet ABC, and that will generate the correct Key-Value Observation notifications when the datastructure is updated.
This property is like an object_property, but has an empty NSMutableDictionary object as its default value. This type is mostly provided to have a complete set of property types.
These collection properties are at this time experimental and do not yet provide proper hooks for tweaking their behavior. Future versions of PyObjC will provide such hooks (for example a method that will be called when an item is inserted in an array property).


Arron
About Me
I'm working the back end and making data Tables for this app. I go to lambda!
Github
Heung-Soo
About Me
I made the Home page and About Us page! Im in WEB dev at Lambda!
Github
Josh
About Me
Im working on the front end of this app! Im the project Leader!
Github
Samantha
About Me
I did the UX design for this app! Checkout my work here!
Blog


Early Five : The ticket with first five number dabbed. Top Line: The ticket with all the numbers of the top row dabbed fastest. Middle Line: The ticket with all the numbers of the middle row dabbed fastest. Bottom Line: The ticket with the numbers of the bottom row dabbed fasted. Full House: The ticket with all the 15 numbers marked first.
CURRENT NUMBER
GAME STATUS


This dialog allows you to set the options of a template FOR element (and its contained element, using the Edit button). It is usually invoked by right-clicking the FOR node in the template tree view and selecting the "Edit..." item.
The FOR element is used to create a repetition (ie, zero or more occurrences) of its sub-element.
Name
This name identifies this specific field in the file. The name is used in expressions to access array elements (using an index in square brackets). The name is required (unless the parent element is also a FOR) so that you can access this element, and should be different to the names of siblings (if the parent is a STRUCT).
Count
This is the number of elements of the array. The value may be a constant integer or an expression that evaluates to an integer. You can use any value from the template so far processed in the expression. Use the button with the triangle to see a menu (and possibly submenus) of all available values.
If the expression evaluates to zero for a particular data file then the array contains no elements. However, even in this case a sub-element is shown (grayed out) in the template tree view - this allows you to edit the sub-element of the FOR, even if the array is empty.
Stop
A boolean expression that returns true when the array should terminate. The expression will use the special variable "this" to get the current array value. Use the button with the triangle to see a menu (and possibly submenus) of all available values including "this".
As an example: if the element contained in the FOR is a DATA element of integer type then an expression like "this == 0" could be used, whence the last element would be zero. Another example: if the contained element is a STRUCT which itself contains a DATA element with name "flag" then an expression like "this.flag == -1" could be used.
Note: If both Count and Stop then the array stops when one or the other conditions are satisifed. If neither are specified then the array continues to end of file (in which case there should be no more elements after the array).
Element
This displays the name and/or type of sub-element contained in the FOR.
Edit
Use this button to edit the element that is contained in the FOR. You cannot insert or delete elements like in a STRUCT since the FOR must always have exactly one sub-element. However, you can replace it with an element of a different type (see below).
Replace with
Use this button to replace the element contained in the FOR with an element of a different type.
Type name
Generic type name for the data element. For example, this could be the name of a C/C++ typedef. This is a comment field only and has no effect on the behaviour of the template.
Comments
Add any other relevant information here.
<< and >> buttons
If the parent element is a STRUCT then these buttons are displayed in the bottom right of the dialog. They allow you to move to the previous and next sibling (ie the previous and next elements in the parent STRUCT). This is very handy when you quickly want to view or change values in all the children.
Using the button is equivalent to clicking OK then editing the previous or next element in the parent STRUCT.


Review: The Jackal By Luke Buckmaster
Believe it or not, the real Jackal lives to this day and is currently safely tucked away in a high security prison. The 1973 film The Day of the Jackal was a critically acclaimed account of the true story of a professional assassin (code-named The Jackal), on a mission to kill the French president during the early 1960's.
Bruce Willis and Richard Gere star in the modern re-make The Jackal, which unfortunately is not historically accurate and only very distantly related to the original story.
The Jackal (Bruce Willis) has been hired to kill an important figure in the US government. Declan Mulqueen (Richard Gere) is our hero in this story; who is an underground operative released from jail to help the FBI track down this deadly killer. This is easier said than done, as The Jackal is a master of disguise and is constantly changing appearances and disappearing without a trace. Along with the FBI's Deputy Director (Sidney Poitier) and a dedicated small team, Mulqueen must track down The Jackal before his job is complete - although his target, location and identity are unknown
For thrills and spills, The Jackal supplies plenty of impressive action scenes; but any film that is related to a true story should make sure not to let what is popular control what is historically accurate. This alone is the films biggest downfall, as it shows no respect or consideration for the 1973 hit - and thankfully through legal procedures the "Day of" was forcefully removed from the films title. Even Edward Fox, who played the leading role in The Day of the Jackal, refused to have a cameo role for old time's sake.
Director Michael Caton-Jones (Rob Roy, Memphis Belle) would have been far better off to have made The Jackal a stand alone film rather than delve into the harsh world of re makes, where anything that is made is automatically compared to its predecessor.
What he has created, however, is highly entertaining action film that not only lets us witness an explosive screen duo but also shows Bruce Willis kissing (eep) another man.
3 stars out of 5 Great action and suspense, but isn't related to the story of the Jackal much at all
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


Automatic Summarization
Menu
Demo
TextRank
CompactR
The Material Design Lite (MDL) layout component is a comprehensive approach to page layout that uses MDL development tenets, allows for efficient use of MDL components, and automatically adapts to different browsers, screen sizes, and devices. Appropriate and accessible layout is a critical feature of all user interfaces, regardless of a site's content or function. Page design and presentation is therefore an important factor in the overall user experience. See the layout component's Material Design specifications page for details. Use of MDL layout principles simplifies the creation of scalable pages by providing reusable components and encourages consistency across environments by establishing recognizable visual elements, adhering to logical structural grids, and maintaining appropriate spacing across multiple platforms and screen sizes. MDL layout is extremely powerful and dynamic, allowing for great consistency in outward appearance and behavior while maintaining development flexibility and ease of use. - http://www.getmdl.io/
Original Text:
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The price information supplied from government records, and updated twice daily.
By looking at months' worth of past fuel prices, our machine learning algorithms have been able to determine with 94% accuracy how prices are going to change in the near future.
It's possible that you've entered a location outside of our range. Enter a different address and try again.
Not at the moment, but possibly in the future. For now the mobile website should be able to give you everything you need.


Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
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---
layout: post
title: Ubuntu 9.10 Beta Karmic
tags:
- EEE PC
- LinkedIn
- Linux
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
---
I have just installed Ubuntu Netbook Remix 9.10 beta on my EEEPC 100H and so far it's been a great experience. Things that work better out of the box
- Synaptic touch pad
- LCD Fonts
- Remix user interface
- Network printing
- Performance
- Suspend/Resume
- Bluetooth device setup
- I also have reason to believe that the sound works better in Skype, but I'm still kicking the tyres on that
Improved Applications:
- GNOME Evolution now works well on the smaller screen
- Gwibber is much more useful for microblogging but it needs some work on reliability and performance
- Eclipse 3.5 now installs out of the box
- BOUML is now up to date
A few odd things that it would be nice to see fixed
- Evolution sometimes looses it Window border. Something to do with the Remix window manager I think
- Some things I had to try a second time before they settled down. E.g. 3G network management, bluetooth mouse setup (but that was probably finger trouble on my part), Skype sound
All in all a great release. I love it!
(20/Oct/09 -- added comment about Gwibber reliability)


International Law Resources
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PAMI\Message\Event\AttendedTransferEvent::getDestType
Returns key: 'DestType'.
DestType - Indicates the method by which the attended transfer completed. Bridge - The transfer was accomplished by merging two bridges into one. App - The transfer was accomplished by having a channel or bridge run a dialplan application. Link - The transfer was accomplished by linking two bridges together using a local channel pair. Threeway - The transfer was accomplished by placing all parties into a threeway call. Fail - The transfer failed.
Signature
public function getDestType()
Returns
- string


Buy Aarti Industries; target of Rs 988: Prabhudas Lilladher
Prabhudas Lilladher is bullish on Aarti Industries has recommended buy rating on the stock with a target price of Rs 988 in its research report dated November 14, 2019.
by Broker ResearchPrabhudas Lilladher's research report on Aarti Industries
We tweak our estimates to factor in lower revenue growth from 1) lower RM prices 2) demand weakness in auto and US agrochemicals business and 3) lower tax rate. AIL with a diversified product portfolio of 200 products remain well placed to capitalize on rising investment in domestic downstream industries along with global opportunities from US-China trade war.
Outlook
We remain structurally positive on AIL's growth prospects despite near term weakness in growth. Reiterate BUY with a revised PT of Rs988 (Rs990 earlier).
For all recommendations report, click here
Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts/broking houses/rating agencies on moneycontrol.com are their own, and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.


This is the internal documentation for the Transducer
class. Wherever details are omitted, please refer to the original code.
self.rootWord
Type: String?
Value: nil
Placeholder for root word.
self.unkWord
Type: String
Value: _
Placeholder for unknown word.
self.rootTag
Type: String
Value: TOP
POS tag assigned to root node.
self.unkTag
Type: String
Value: _
POS tag assigned to unknown word.
self.rootDeprel
Type: String
Value: ROOT
Dependency tag between root node and head word.
self.unkDeprel
Type: String
Value: _
Dependency tag for unknown relation.
self.id2word
Type: [String?]
Wordlist as an array, plus the unknown and root word. Position of word corresponds to its ID.
self.id2tag
Type: [String?]
POS tags as an array, plus the tag for unknown and root word. Position of tag corresponds to its ID.
self.id2deprel
Type: [String?]
Dependency tags as an array, plus the tag for unknown and root word. Position of tag corresponds to its ID.
self.word2id
Type: [String: Int]
Dictionary used to translate between words and their corresponding IDs.
self.tag2id
Type: [String: Int]
Dictionary used to translate between POS tags and their corresponding IDs.
self.deprel2id
Type: [String: Int]
Dictionary used to translate between dependency tags and their corresponding IDs.
self.unkWordId
Type: Int
Word ID for an unknown word.
self.unkTagId
Type: Int
POS tag ID for an unknown word.
self.unkDeprelId
Type: Int
Dependency tag ID for an unknown word.
self.nullWordId
Type: Int
Word ID that denotes null.
self.nullTagId
Type: Int
POS tag ID that denotes null.
self.nullDeprelId
Type: Int
Dependency tag ID that denotes null.
init(wordList: [String?], tagList: [String], deprelList: [String])
Arguments
wordList
: wordlist as an array of String
.
tagList
: list of POS tags as an array of String
.
deprelList
: list of dependency tags as an array of String
.
Purpose
Initialize instance variables with the appropriate values.
Returns
None.
convertArrayToML(array: [Int]) -> MLMultiArray
Arguments
array
: the array of Int
to convert .
Purpose
Converts an array of Int
into the CoreML-compatible MLMultiArray
.
Returns
Returns the converted array as MLMultiArray
.
pp2feat(partial: PartialParse) -> (MLMultiArray,MLMultiArray,MLMultiArray)
Arguments
partial
: the PartialParse
object from which to construct a feature vector triple.
Purpose
Constructs a feature vector triple (word, pos, deprel)
from a PartialParse
object.
Returns
Returns (word, pos, deprel)
, all of which are of type MLMultiArray
.
The following two paragraphs will be difficult to make sense of without first understanding the paper our dependency parser comes from.
The word
and tag
vectors have 18 values each for a single sentence. They are: top 3 ids on stack, top 3 ids on buffer, 1st and 2nd leftmost and rightmost dependants from top two words on stack (8), and leftmost-leftmost and rightmost-rightmost of top two words on stack (4).
The deprel
vector has 12 values for a single sentence. They are: 1st and 2nd leftmost and rightmost dependants from top two words on stack (8), and the leftmost-leftmost and rightmost-rightmost of top two words on stack (4).
tdVec2transDeprel(tdVec: MLMultiArray) -> (Int, String?)
Arguments
partial
: the trans/deprel
vector to translate, as an MLMultiarray
.
Purpose
Converts a trans/deprel
vector into a trans,deprel
pair.
Returns
Returns (transition_id, deprel)
.


Reports usages of relative imports inside plain directories, for example, directories neither containing __init__.py nor explicitly marked as namespace packages.
__init__.py


A flexible implementation of the Metropolis-Hastings MCMC algorithm.
MCMC(initial, fun, nsteps, ..., nchains = 1L, burnin = 0L, thin = 1L, kernel = kernel_normal(), multicore = FALSE, conv_checker = NULL, cl = NULL) # S3 method for mcmc MCMC(initial, fun, nsteps, ..., nchains = 1L, burnin = 0L, thin = 1L, kernel = kernel_normal(), multicore = FALSE, conv_checker = NULL, cl = NULL) # S3 method for mcmc.list MCMC(initial, fun, nsteps, ..., nchains = 1L, burnin = 0L, thin = 1L, kernel = kernel_normal(), multicore = FALSE, conv_checker = NULL, cl = NULL) # S3 method for default MCMC(initial, fun, nsteps, ..., nchains = 1L, burnin = 0L, thin = 1L, kernel = kernel_normal(), multicore = FALSE, conv_checker = NULL, cl = NULL)
| initial | Either a numeric matrix or vector, or an object of class coda::mcmc or coda::mcmc.list (see details). initial values of the parameters for each chain (See details). |
|---|---|
| fun | A function. Returns the log-likelihood. |
| nsteps | Integer scalar. Length of each chain. |
| ... | Further arguments passed to |
| nchains | Integer scalar. Number of chains to run (in parallel). |
| burnin | Integer scalar. Length of burn-in. Passed to
coda::mcmc as |
| thin | Integer scalar. Passed to coda::mcmc. |
| kernel | An object of class fmcmc_kernel. |
| multicore | Logical. If |
| conv_checker | A function that receives an object of class coda::mcmc.list,
and returns a logical value with |
| cl | A |
An object of class coda::mcmc from the coda
package. The mcmc
object is a matrix with one column per parameter,
and nsteps
rows. If nchains > 1
, then it returns a coda::mcmc.list.
This function implements MCMC using the Metropolis-Hastings ratio with flexible transition kernels. Users can specify either one of the available transition kernels or define one of their own (see kernels). Furthermore, it allows easy parallel implementation running multiple chains in parallel. In addition, we incorporate a variety of convergence diagnostics, alternatively the user can specify their own (see convergence-checker).
We now give details of the various options included in the function.
By default, if initial
is of class mcmc
, MCMC
will take the last nchains
points from the chain as starting point for the new sequence. If initial
is
of class mcmc.list
, the number of chains in initial
must match the nchains
parameter.
If initial
is a vector, then it must be of length equal to the number of
parameters used in the model. When using multiple chains, if initial
is not
an object of class mcmc
or mcmc.list
, then it must be a numeric matrix
with as many rows as chains, and as many columns as parameters in the model.
When nchains > 1
, the function will run multiple chains. Furthermore,
if cl
is not passed, MCMC
will create a PSOCK
cluster
using parallel::makePSOCKcluster with
parallel::detectCores
clusters and attempt to execute using multiple cores. Internally, the function does
the following:
# Creating the cluster ncores <- parallel::detectCores() ncores <- ifelse(nchains < ncores, nchains, ncores) cl <- parallel::makePSOCKcluster(ncores) # Loading the package and setting the seed using clusterRNGStream invisible(parallel::clusterEvalQ(cl, library(fmcmc))) parallel::clusterSetRNGStream(cl, .Random.seed)
When running in parallel, objects that are
used within fun
must be passed through ...
, otherwise the cluster
will return with an error.
The user controls the initial value of the parameters of the MCMC algorithm
using the argument initial
. When using multiple chains, i.e., nchains > 1
,
the user can specify multiple starting points, which is recommended. In such a
case, each row of initial
is use as a starting point for each of the
chains. If initial
is a vector and nchains > 1
, the value is recycled, so
all chains start from the same point (not recommended, the function throws a
warning message).
By default, no automatic stop is implemented. If one of the functions in
convergence-checker is used, then the MCMC is done by bulks as specified
by the convergence checker function, and thus the algorithm will stop if,
the conv_checker
returns TRUE
. For more information see convergence-checker.
# Univariate distributed data with multiple parameters ---------------------- # Parameters set.seed(1231) n <- 1e3 pars <- c(mean = 2.6, sd = 3) # Generating data and writing the log likelihood function D <- rnorm(n, pars[1], pars[2]) fun <- function(x) { x <- log(dnorm(D, x[1], x[2])) sum(x) } # Calling MCMC, but first, loading the coda R package for # diagnostics library(coda) ans <- MCMC( fun, initial = c(mu=1, sigma=1), nsteps = 2e3, kernel = kernel_reflective(scale = .1, ub = 10, lb = 0) ) # Ploting the output oldpar <- par(no.readonly = TRUE) par(mfrow = c(1,2)) boxplot(as.matrix(ans), main = expression("Posterior distribution of"~mu~and~sigma), names = expression(mu, sigma), horizontal = TRUE, col = blues9[c(4,9)], sub = bquote(mu == .(pars[1])~", and"~sigma == .(pars[2])) ) abline(v = pars, col = blues9[c(4,9)], lwd = 2, lty = 2) plot(apply(as.matrix(ans), 1, fun), type = "l", main = "LogLikelihood", ylab = expression(L("{"~mu,sigma~"}"~"|"~D)) )par(oldpar)# NOT RUN { # In this example we estimate the parameter for a dataset with ---------------- # With 5,000 draws from a MVN() with parameters M and S. # Loading the required packages library(mvtnorm) library(coda) # Parameters and data simulation S <- cbind(c(.8, .2), c(.2, 1)) M <- c(0, 1) set.seed(123) D <- rmvnorm(5e3, mean = M, sigma = S) # Function to pass to MCMC fun <- function(pars) { # Putting the parameters in a sensible way m <- pars[1:2] s <- cbind( c(pars[3], pars[4]), c(pars[4], pars[5]) ) # Computing the unnormalized log likelihood sum(log(dmvnorm(D, m, s))) } # Calling MCMC ans <- MCMC( initial = c(mu0=5, mu1=5, s0=5, s01=0, s2=5), fun, kernel = kernel_reflective( lb = c(-10, -10, .01, -5, .01), ub = 5 scale = 0.01 ), nsteps = 1e5, thin = 20, burnin = 5e3 ) # Checking out the outcomes plot(ans) summary(ans) # Multiple chains ----------------------------------------------------------- # As we want to run -fun- in multiple cores, we have to # pass -D- explicitly (unless using Fork Clusters) # just like specifying that we are calling a function from the # -mvtnorm- package. fun <- function(pars, D) { # Putting the parameters in a sensible way m <- pars[1:2] s <- cbind( c(pars[3], pars[4]), c(pars[4], pars[5]) ) # Computing the unnormalized log likelihood sum(log(mvtnorm::dmvnorm(D, m, s))) } # Two chains ans <- MCMC( initial = c(mu0=5, mu1=5, s0=5, s01=0, s2=5), fun, nchains = 2, kernel = kernel_reflective( lb = c(-10, -10, .01, -5, .01), ub = 5 scale = 0.01 ), nsteps = 1e5, thin = 20, burnin = 5e3, D = D ) summary(ans) # }


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java.lang.Object org.newdawn.slick.font.Glyph
public class Glyph
Represents the glyph in a font for a unicode codepoint.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Glyph(int codePoint,
java.awt.Rectangle bounds,
java.awt.font.GlyphVector vector,
int index,
UnicodeFont unicodeFont)
Create a new glyph |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
getCodePoint()
The unicode codepoint the glyph represents. |
int |
getHeight()
The height of the glyph's image. |
Image |
getImage()
The image to use for this glyph. |
java.awt.Shape |
getShape()
The shape to use to draw this glyph. |
int |
getWidth()
The width of the glyph's image. |
int |
getYOffset()
The distance from drawing y location to top of this glyph, causing the glyph to sit on the baseline. |
boolean |
isMissing()
Returns true if the font does not have a glyph for this codepoint. |
void |
setImage(Image image)
Set the image that has been generated for this glyph |
void |
setShape(java.awt.Shape shape)
Set the shape that should be drawn for this glyph |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Glyph(int codePoint, java.awt.Rectangle bounds, java.awt.font.GlyphVector vector, int index, UnicodeFont unicodeFont)
codePoint
- The code point in which this glyph can be foundbounds
- The bounds that this glrph can fillvector
- The vector this glyph is part ofindex
- The index of this glyph within the vectorunicodeFont
- The font this glyph forms part of| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getCodePoint()
public boolean isMissing()
public int getWidth()
public int getHeight()
public java.awt.Shape getShape()
public void setShape(java.awt.Shape shape)
shape
- The shape that should be drawn for this glyphpublic Image getImage()
public void setImage(Image image)
image
- The image that has been generated for this glyphpublic int getYOffset()
|
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Audi India to follow petrol-only strategy in the BSVI era
by Team ODNew Audi India head, Balbir Singh Dhillon, recently confirmed to news outlets at the recent Audi A6 launch that the brand will follow a petrol-first strategy once BSVI regulations come into effect by April 2020. He also confirmed that electrification, through EVs and hybrids, will play a key role in this strategy and the brand will follow a top-down approach in making this shift.
OVERDRIVE broke this news first in June 2019, when editor Bertrand D'sSouza caught up with ex-Audi head Rahil Ansari over a game of football. Below is an excerpt from the conversation that confirms Audi's future strategy in India.
"
BD: So what's the product line going to look like for Audi in the coming months or years? Not just the E-tron and EVs but regular IC engined cars, like petrols and diesels. Diesels are obviously under the scanner. But what is Audi's product plan?
RA: It's a valid point you've raised. It's important that we make that shift. We do believe in petrolisation, we do think this is the future. That shift has already been happening over the past years. Diesel had a 90 per cent share in 2015 and 70 per cent in 2018, in 2019 this should drop to around 65 percent in 2019. By 2020, this will fall to 30 percent diesel sales. This means we believe in petrol, we also believe in alternative fuels, like the E-tron and electrification. There's a lot that will go in that direction. We are also accepting a volume consolidation or drop at the moment, we think this is the right way to gain momentum later on.
BD: What are the specific products that we can expect?
RA: The Q8, R8 and A8 will come. I can confirm they will come as petrol first. We do believe in petrol, and we will see what the market sentiment is. We want to stick with petrol and build market acceptance to it, in a top-down manner. We see demand too, especially in certain belts apart from NCR. This region has been petrol dominated market for the past three years. Even in Gujarat and South India, you see the tendency towards petrol now.


The data entry section of Phenote (also known as the Annotation Editor) is a convenient place to enter annotations. The data entered here will be displayed in a single row of the Annotation Table spreadsheet. When a user selects a row within the spreadsheet, the data entry section will be updated to show the information for the selected annotation, and the user can change that information if desired.
Hovering the mouse over a field name will pop up a description of the field (if one is defined in the configuration).
Please read the Creating Annotations section for more information about how to enter data.


RHV
2
Prometheus
Events
Metrics
Thresholds
Prometheus2Nagios
Api
About
Logout
Created by Mario Parra de Miguel
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RHV2Prometheus repo:


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Password is the same you'd use for FirstClass, Classes, etc
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I'm going to keep it short, because there's a lot of technical background.
So, I'm assuming you know about:
- Assigning permissions to the registry
- SDDLs
- Event Log concepts (sources, logs)
So, to business:
Intro
Event viewer data is stored in .evt
/.evtx
files in %SystemRoot%\System32\Winevt\Logs\
, but as with any half-decent DB, no one but SYSTEM
is touching the files themselves.
The permissions are basically divided into two interesting parts - event-related permissions (reading / writing / clearing event logs) and source-related permissions (creating / deleting sources).
Other permissions
Of course there is also creating / deleting logs themselves, but it happens so rarely that I just do it with my admin account.
Event-Related
Event-related permissions are per log (application
/system
etc.) and are stored in an SDDL in HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\LOGNAME:CustomSD
To grant or deny principles some privileges, edit the SDDL, using the
following bits:
- 0x01: Read
- 0x02: Write
- 0x04: Clear
Note: Restart is required to apply those permissions
Scripting Time
I use PowerShell to read the registry value, parse the SDDL into an ACL object, edit it, and export the SDDL-equivalent back into the registry.
This stub of a script will grant some principle permissions to read from and write to a certain log:
param(
[string]$Principle = 'Builtin\Remote Desktop Users',
[string]$LogName = 'Application'
)
# Get SDDL:
$orgSDDL = gp ('HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Eventlog\'+$LogName) CustomSD | select -exp CustomSD;
write-host 'Before:'
$orgSDDL;
# Create ACL
$acl = new-object System.Security.AccessControl.RegistrySecurity;
$acl.SetSecurityDescriptorSddlForm($orgSDDL);
# Create ACE
$ace = New-Object System.Security.AccessControl.RegistryAccessRule $Principle,3,'allow';
# Combine ACL
$acl.AddAccessRule($ace);
$newSDDL = $acl.SDDL;
write-host 'After:'
$newSDDL;
# Store SDDL:
sp ('HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Eventlog\'+$LogName) CustomSD $newSDDL;
Source-Related
Sources are actually manipulated using the registry (not through some API), and therefore require actual permissions on the registry key of the log itself. For instance, to create a new event source in the Application
log, I would need the privilege to create a key under
HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\Application
.
Note: Consider creating all of the event sources in one concentrated blow as
an admin, to avoid messing with the registry's permissions.
No restart is required to apply these permissions.
Scripting Time
Granting / denying privileges on the registry is fairly easy with PowerShell. Here's a bit that adds read/write permissions for sources on a specific log to a specific principle:
# Set parameters:
param(
[string]$Principle = 'Builtin\Remote Desktop Users',
[string]$LogName = 'Application'
)
# Compose Key:
$LogPath = 'HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\eventlog\'+$LogName;
if(Test-Path $LogPath)
{
$acl = Get-Acl $LogPath
$ace = New-Object System.Security.AccessControl.RegistryAccessRule $Principle,'WriteKey, ReadKey','allow'
$acl.AddAccessRule($ace)
#Set-Acl $LogPath $acl
}else{Write-Error "Cannot acesss log $LogName"}
Further Reading
Enjoy messing with the event log!


Although QGraph permits arbitrary boolean combinations of constraints, Proximity requires that multiple constraints only be combined with AND; the boolean operators OR and NOT are not supported.
AND
OR
NOT


bottom documentation
bottom returns the lowermost finite values in a 3D matrix. This function is useful for getting the seafloor temperature or atmospheric surface temperature in the presence of topography.
Back to Climate Data Tools Contents.
Contents
Syntax
Zb = bottom(Z) [Zb,ind] = bottom(Z)
Description
Zb = bottom(Z) returns a 2D matrix containing the lowermost finite values in the 3D matrix Z.
[Zb,ind] = bottom(Z) also returns 2D matrix ind which contains the indices along the third dimension of Z corresponding to the lowermost finite values in Z.
Example: Drake Passage
This example uses some gridded ocean temperature data from the Southern Ocean Database (described below). Begin by loading the example data:
load sodb_example whos % displays the names and sizes of variables
Name Size Bytes Class Attributes d 44x1 352 double lat 1x61 488 double lon 1x91 728 double ptm 61x91x44 1953952 double readme 1x79 158 char
The 61x91x44 matrix ptm contains potential temperatures at latitudes lat, longitudes lon, and depths d. Here's the potential temperature at the deepest depth, d(44)
imagescn(lon,lat,ptm(:,:,44)) cmocean thermal cb = colorbar; ylabel(cb,'potential temperature (\circC)') xlabel 'longitude' ylabel 'latitude'
That's not much information! That's because throughout most of the domain the seafloor is shallower than d(44) = 5500 m deep, so we just get NaN values wherever the the 5500 m layer is deeper than the bathymetry.
So instead, plot the lowermost finite values with the bottom function:
figure imagescn(lon,lat,bottom(ptm)) cmocean thermal caxis([-2 12]) cb = colorbar; ylabel(cb,'bottom temperature (\circC)') xlabel 'longitude' ylabel 'latitude'
Since we have a depth array d and indices ind corresponding to the deepest finite values at each grid cell, we can get a 2D grid of bottom depths simply from d(ind). Add them to the map as contours:
% Get bottom temperature and corresponding indices: [T_bot,ind] = bottom(ptm); % Make a 2D bottom depth matrix: D = d(ind); % Overlay bathymetry contours: hold on contour(lon,lat,D,0:1000:5500,'k') % Underlay a silly-looking earth image: h = earthimage; uistack(h,'bottom');
On a mildly interesting note, the bottom temperature seems to have some relationship to the bottom depth. Compare the two in profile like this:
figure plot(T_bot(:),D(:),'.') axis tight ij % flips y direction box off xlabel 'bottom temperature \circC' ylabel 'bottom depth (m)'
How the sodb_example data were acquired
The sodb_example.mat data come from the Southern Ocean Database and were saved using Antarctic Mapping Tools for Matlab (Greene et al., 2017) via the following code:
lon = -180:2:0; lat = -75:0.5:-45; [Lon,Lat] = meshgrid(lon,lat); [ptm,d] = sodb_interp('ptm',Lat,Lon); readme = 'potential temperature data from the Southern Ocean Database (Orsi and Whitorth)'; save('sodb_example.mat','lat','lon','ptm','d','readme');
Author Info
This function is part of the Climate Data Toolbox for Matlab. The function and supporting documentation were written by Chad A. Greene of the University of Texas at Austin.


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Wash & iron(kg basis)
All your regular wear garments will be washed, steam ironed and neatly packed for delivery. Expect to have your garments returned in 2-3 days.
We are the best laundry services
It is an online and retail laundry service provider. Be it steam ironing, starching, stain removal, minor alterations, laundry and dry-cleaning. At NITK-LMS you can rest, assured that your precious garment is taken care by professionals and cleaned with best possible care - Each time, every time.
We are a dedicated team of experienced professionals working round the clock to ensure that your garments are cleaned using apt processes and returned to you with the greatest care, quality and exceptional service.
All your regular wear garments will be washed, steam ironed and neatly packed for delivery. Expect to have your garments returned in 2-3 days.
Just in case you choose not to use our steam ironing services we will wash and fold them for you. Expect to have your garments returned in 2-3 days.


@()(implicit request: RequestHeader) @* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @() @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main() {
Login/Signup Application


Blockchain-based distributed applications require brand new behavior patterns. Like any big change, new users experience a steep learning curve, peppered with moments of confusion and frustration — which in turn limit adoption and reduce engagement.
If end users are going to be confident and successful, we need to add a sense of familiarity to this unfamiliar space. We have the opportunity to guide them, assist them, and explain what’s happening – in terms everyone can understand.
You will soon be able to embed our widget-based components into your distributed applications to help your users be successful.
By adding a simple code snippet, you soon can:
Better user experience is our business.
CEO & Co-Founder
Matt is a passionate agent of positive change. He started his first Internet company in 1994, helped develop the predictive analytics sector in 2001, and most recently led the enterprise-wide Design Thinking transformation at Cisco. He loves building and leading teams that can positively impact our world.
Product Lead & Co-Founder
Niel likes building startups and working with great teams around the world — and he’s made a quite a habit of it. BlockNative is the seventh startup he’s co-founded so far. He’s also currently the CEO of influence.co. Niel splits his time between Boulder, CO, Australia, and a few other places, exploring the world and new ideas.
Chief Evangelist & Co-Founder
Ryan started programming when he was 7 years old. In college, he studied Electrical Engineering and helped lead a team that built a nanosatellite for NASA. He’s one of the core architects of BlockNative, also serves as the CTO of influence.co, and recently added ‘dad’ to his resume.
CTO
Data science. System architecture. User experience. Visualization. Chris has a deep history in technical consultation, and cultivating top-notch tech teams. That’s why he’s Blocknative’s newest member and CTO.
UX/UI Lead
Matt leads Blocknative’s UX and UI efforts. From visual design to front-end programming to user testing, Matt is passionate about understanding and improving the interactions between the real world and the online world.
Content Creator
Riley is a professional writer who loves learning about new industries and technology, distilling complex ideas into core human truths, and crafting memorable stories that pack an emotional punch. Riley's speciality is synthesizing complex concepts into compelling, concise stories that are easy to tell and easier to follow.
Brand Designer
Landon is building Blocknative’s evolving brand identity. He was the lead designer at Collaborate.com and move to San Francisco when it was acquired by Cisco. He's an active blockchain advocate who has spent the past year year traveling the world.
Solutions Architect
Based out of Melbourne, Australia, Tom is the co-founder of distributed application development firm Flex Dapps. He’s also a founding member of the Blocknative’s Developer DNA Partner Program.
Partner Evangelist
Alex is the other co-founder of Flex Dapps, and is also based out of Melbourne. He’s a builder, maker, and innovator, and is already getting his hands dirty designing the Blocknative developer experience.
Web3 Developer
Aaron owned a coffee shop in NYC, where he served countless cups of coffee to countless developers, who couldn’t stop talking about the blockchain. He decided to get involved, learned to code, and is now a full-stack Web 3 developer.


publications
Also see Google Scholar and Semantic Scholar
2021
- ACL
- arXiv
- arXiv
2020
2019
- PhD
- NAACL
- arXiv
2018
- ACL
- Frame Semantics across Languages: Towards a Multilingual FrameNetIn COLING: Tutorial Abstracts 2018
2017
2016
2014
- SemEval
- WMT
2012
- ICSC


Heat find a Herro in Bulls win
by AFPIn Summary
- Herro's heroics included a three-pointer with 7.1 seconds left in regulation, which ended with the score tied at 97-97
- In Dallas, Luka Doncic scored 27 points with seven rebounds and eight assists for his 19th straight game of at least 20 points, five rebounds and five assists
- The Los Angeles Clippers bounced back from an embarrassing 28-point loss to the Milwaukee Bucks on Friday with a 135-119 victory over the Wizards in Washington
LOS ANGELES
Miami rookie Tyler Herro's 27 points included a go-ahead three-pointer with 38.2 seconds remaining in overtime Sunday in the Heat's 110-105 NBA victory over the Chicago Bulls.
Herro's heroics included a three-pointer with 7.1 seconds left in regulation, which ended with the score tied at 97-97.
He made three more from beyond the arc in the extra session as the Heat improved to 10-0 at home this season and 17-6 overall.
Center Bam Adebayo boosted the Heat with 21 points, 13 rebounds and six assists, and Jimmy Butler contributed 23 points.
But with 3:13 remaining in overtime, Kris Dunn's three-point play gave the Bulls a 102-99 lead.
Herro drained a three-pointer to knot the score at 102-102 only for Chicago's Coby White to make a three-pointer for a 105-102 Bulls lead.
It was Herro to the rescue, with a three-pointer that tied it at 105-105 and another long-range shot that put the Heat ahead for good.
"My teammates trusted me with the ball," the 19-year-old reserve guard said. "Every time I get a shot, I have confidence."
In Dallas, Luka Doncic scored 27 points with seven rebounds and eight assists for his 19th straight game of at least 20 points, five rebounds and five assists.
He passed NBA icon Michael Jordan for the most such games in a row since the NBA/ABA merger in the 1970s, but it wasn't enough to deliver a victory for the Mavs, who fell 110-106 to the Sacramento Kings.
THWART RALLY
Doncic missed a potential game-tying basket with 7.7 seconds remaining as Sacramento thwarted a late Mavericks rally.
Nemanja Bjelica, who led the Kings with 30 points, closed out the scoring with a layup after Richaun Holmes grabbed the rebound of Doncic's miss.
Buddy Hield added 26 points for the Kings, former Maverick Harrison Barnes had 13 and Holmes chipped in 12.
Tim Hardaway led the Mavs with 29. That included nine three-pointers, but Dallas -- coming off a 130-84 rout of New Orleans -- ultimately couldn't come back from a 24-point third-quarter deficit.
They gave it a good shot, putting together a 10-0 scoring run that whittled Sacramento's lead to two points with 33.8 seconds remaining, but that was as close as the Mavs could get.
The Los Angeles Clippers bounced back from an embarrassing 28-point loss to the Milwaukee Bucks on Friday with a 135-119 victory over the Wizards in Washington.
Kawhi Leonard scored 34 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for the Clippers as they improved to 1-1 in their six-game road trip.
"We just wanted to come in and execute," Leonard said. "Last game, we played very sluggish on the offensive end.
"It's really not about missing shots or making shots, it's about getting into our offense and executing and making the right play."
Paul George added 27 points as five Clippers players scored in double figures. Montrezl Harrell added nine of his 20 in the fourth quarter to help Los Angeles put away the determined Wizards.
Davis Bertans came off the Washington bench and matched his season-high with 25 points.
Reserve Troy Brown Jr. scored 20 points, matching the total by starting guard Bradley Beal who connected on just five of 18 shots from the field.


API Docs - Main Index
Hilo is a lightning fast Open Source JavaScript Framework and library that makes developing awesome websites easy. With Hilo, you won't have to worry about speed or backwards compatibility. All these are provided to you. It all depends on how you make use of it.


As fun as travel normally seems to be, it can likewise be distressing. Regardless of the amount you plan, here and there, you’ll definitely leave behind your toothbrush or your most favourite shoes. Just treat this as a packing checklist and tick off everything as you go. Obviously, the list truly relies upon what sort of trip you’re going to.
So, we've attempted to add things that take into account for each sort of trip and made a list for you.
Make sure to take light layers and warm layers. Pack enough garments to last the span of your remain. Don't overpack. It will be difficult to fit everything in your backpack if you take more than necessary. In case you're going on a long outing, be sure to check the hostel has a laundry room so you can wear clothes over again.
It's generally best to wear your bulkiest shoes at the airport so that you can spare space in your baggage.
No matter your travel style, holiday preference, whether you’re male or female, even if you are travelling with the kids you cannot do forget to include these on your list of toiletries. Some of these toiletry products can be shared eg. the toothpaste. Others you should purchase explicitly for every individual eg. the toothbrush. Basically, consider what you do at home and plan to do likewise on your outing.
We travel as much as we can, as far as we can and for as long as we can. The craving for new experiences in us regularly causes us to leave to distant terrains and investigate new places. With regards to voyaging, we book tickets, packs our sacks and head off to have a great time. However, most of us overlook the fact that we need to carry certain gadgets in order to make our journey comfortable and free of danger. We often forget to carry certain items and end up searching them all the way.
Time to absorb the sun, kick back and enjoy some time away from the city. But before you relax, you have to ensure that your warm-climate magnificence look is secured.
Travelling is an energizing and soul-mixing experience that takes us out of our comfort zone and introduces us another point of view of the world. However, packing, planning and preparing for it is a reality check on our laziness. So pull yourself up, listen close and listen carefully. Before you can start dreaming about sandy sea shores and rough mountains, check if you have these essential travel documents in hand.
Consider the region you are visiting and what may or may not be available there. Some careful planning and packing before your trip can avoid any wasted time, inconvenience or more terrible while you're away. Check with your doctor or travel clinic for advice if you aren’t sure what you may need to keep your travels safe and healthy.


Product Name:
Alias:
Brand:
[[${brand.name}]]
Category:
[[${cat.name}]]
Enabled:
In-Stock:
Cost:
Price:
Discount:


Art Director + Lead Product Engineer
New York, NY
March 2016 - Present
- Creating a modern healthcare staffing platform
- Designing new features in Sketch
- Prototyping with Invision and Framer
- Implementing with React, Redux, Redux-Form, Webpack and SASS frontend
- Introducing React-Native into workflow
- Changing healthcare for the better
Engineer, Team Lead
New York, NY
December 2015 - March 2016
- Lead a marketing team for Swedish based e-commerce company
- Implementing responsive landing pages with Node, React, and Coffeescript
Product Manager / Engineering Manager
New York, NY
October 2014 - November 2015
- Lead a team of Product Engineers, Designers, and Mobile Engineers
- Data-driven product management
- Plan and manage projects for the Identity team (personalization, themes, customization, etc)
- Evaluate and analayze results of projects and tests, plan for next iteration
- You know that scene from Minority Report with the virtual reality gloves? It was almost exactly nothing like that.
Product Engineer
New York, NY
July 2012 - September 2014
- Create new features on Tumblr.com using Javascript, PHP, CSS and HTML5
- Design and develop new default themes
- Focus on post creation tools
Senior Developer
New York, NY
June 2011 - July 2012
- Focus on implementing complex UI designs using Javascript (including Ajax, SVG, WebGL and Canvas APIs), CSS and HTML5
- Mentor junior developers
- Clients include Google, EA, HTC, and USA Today
- Stayed out late one night
Senior Interactive Developer
Seattle, WA
July 2010 - June 2011
- Develop award-winning, standards-based, high-profile sites for interactive agency
- Implementing JavaScript solutions using design patterns such as the Factory, Module and Pub-Sub
- Create solutions using jQuery and Prototype libraries, as well as native JavaScript
- Lead team of junior developers
- Clients include Microsoft, Pokémon, Target, Nintendo, and San Francisco Opera
Senior Interactive Designer
Seattle, WA
June 2009 - July 2010
- Create mockups for NCsoft's Western game franchise web sites
- Design user interface solutions for game installers and launchers
- Develop and maintain game sites using Movable Type and Expression Engine
- Project Management
- Games include Guild Wars, Guild Wars 2, Aion, Lineage II, City of Heroes
Senior Designer
Seattle, WA
October 2008 - June 2009
- Design mockups for automotive industry web sites
- Design and implement click-through simulators and prototypes for use with usability testing and client pitches
- Create Information Architecture deliverables (wireframes, sitemaps, personas, etc)
- Act as mentor and technical consultant for junior members of the team
- Clients include GM, Lexus, BMW, Volkswagen, Hyundai, Subaru, and Audi
Senior Web Developer
Seattle, WA
June 2007 - October 2008
- Develop award-winning, standards-based, high-profile sites for interactive agency
- Responsible for implementing complex UI designs using Javascript, CSS, HMTL, and Actionscript/Flash
- Web application development
- Lead team of junior developers
- Clients include Nintendo, Raleigh Bicycles, Microsoft,Ubisoft, New York Metropolitan Opera
Interactive Developer
Seattle, WA
December 2003 - June 2007
- Design, develop, and maintain KCTS.org and related websites
- Design and implement PBS and PBS Kids related sites
- Create interactive features using Flash / Actionscript, ASP, SQL and XML
- Application development
Freelance Interactive Designer
Seattle, WA
June 2001 - July 2012
- Freelance designer / developer for various web sites
- Creative development using Web Standards
- User Experience Design, Information Architecture, and usability testing
- Dynamic content, including content management systems, using languages such as PHP, JavaScript (Node.js), and Ruby (on Rails)
- Database architecture
- JavaScript development using jQuery, Prototype / Scriptaculous, Mootools, YUI, and native JavaScript
- Flash design and OOP Actionscript development
- Graphic, logo and print design
PHP Programmer
Seattle, WA
June 2001 - October 2001
- Programmer for non-profit educational organization
- HTML, PHP and MySQL development
- Initial functionality tests and analysis on beta versions
- User-interface and graphic design


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Please set your password. Your password will be your Wallet's decryption key. It is NOT stored in this extension, and therefore unrecoverable.
DO NOT FORGET YOUR PASSWORD


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load account i18n %} {% block title %}Email{% endblock %} {% block login %}
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New TDB president, member assume office
by Special CorrespondentN. Vasu was sworn in as president, Travancore Devaswom Board (TDB), and K.S. Ravi as member on Friday at a function held at the TDB headquarters here.
TDB secretary S. Jayasree administered the oath of office to the new functionaries in the presence of Devaswom Minister Kadakamapally Surendran. Mr. Vasu and Mr. Ravi were nominated by the government after former president A. Padmakumar and member K.P. Sankaradas completed their tenure.
Board member N. Vijayakumar, Devaswom Commissioner M. Harshan, Guruvayur Devaswom Board chairman K.B. Mohandas, Devaswom Recruitment Board chairman M. Rajagopalan Nair and Devaswom Principal Secretary Biswanath Sinha were present on the occasion.