Simulation of, and fitting models for, Generalised Network Autoregressive (GNAR) time series models which take account of network structure. Such models are described in Knight et al. (2016), see <arXiv:1603.03221>.
| Version: | 0.2.9 |
| Depends: | igraph, wordcloud |
| Published: | 2018-11-02 |
| Author: | Kathryn Leeming [aut], Guy Nason [aut], Matt Nunes [aut, cre], Marina Knight [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Matt Nunes <nunesrpackages at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | GNAR results |
| Reference manual: | GNAR.pdf |
| Package source: | GNAR_0.2.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GNAR_0.2.9.zip, r-release: GNAR_0.2.9.zip, r-oldrel: GNAR_0.2.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GNAR_0.2.9.tgz, r-oldrel: GNAR_0.2.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | GNAR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GNAR to link to this page.


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Hi Christian,

Thanks for the reply, I think I got it. I was under the impression that
recomputation (and adaptive recomputation) where techniques for
optimizing runtime performance when compared with standard copy since
recomputing could perhaps be faster than copying for some cases. But now
I see I was wrong and that their purpose is only to save space. This
means that setting c_d=1 should always provide faster runtime than any
other method (assuming that the problem at hand does not require huge
amounts of memory). Am I getting the right picture now, or am I
oversimplifying?

Thanks!

Marco

<blockquote style="border: 0px none;"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>type="cite">

<img
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>photoname="Christian Schulte"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="compose-unknown-contact.jpg" height="25px" width="25px">

<a moz-do-not-send="true"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>style="color:#737F92
!important;padding-right:6px;font-weight:bold;text-decoration:none
!important;">Christian Schulte

June 1, 2012 7:41
PM

Hi Marco,
Well, the number of clones _is_ the same for any value of c-d or a-d! You
have to backtrack, so you have to make a clone! The difference is that you
clone different spaces.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/

-----Original Message-----
From: <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On
Behalf Of Marco Correia
Sent: Friday, June 01, 2012 6:54 PM
To: 'gecode list'
Subject: [gecode-users] Counting clones
Hi,
I suspect the answer to the following question should be somewhere in the

MPG

document, but I was unable to find it - apologies if this is the case.
I am interested on obtaining the number of clones for a specific example

when

subject to different value for the c_d parameter in the context of a DFS

search. I

believe gecode used to report this value in the statistics, but now it

seems there

is a specific class CloneStatistics which should be updated as search

proceeds. I

fail to see how to pass an object of type CloneStatistics to the DFS

search

object. Also the
Space::clone() member function (which seems to be the only place where

this

object can be updated) is not virtual, and therefore cannot be intercepted

in my

subclass of Space (is this correct?). So I tried another approach, which

was

simply to count the number of times that my
copy() function gets called, which I thought should tell me the number of

clones.

Now I think I'm wrong since this number always reports the same number of
clones for different values of c_d.
Obviously I'm making some mistake. Any hints?
Thanks!
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
<a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:users<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users

<img
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>photoname="Marco Correia"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="postbox-contact.jpg"
height="25px" width="25px">

<a moz-do-not-send="true"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>style="color:#737F92
!important;padding-right:6px;font-weight:bold;text-decoration:none
!important;">Marco Correia

June 1, 2012 5:53
PM

Hi,

I suspect the answer to the following question should be somewhere
in
the MPG document, but I was unable to find it - apologies if this is the
case.

I am interested on obtaining the number of clones for a specific
example
when subject to different value for the c_d parameter in the context of
a DFS search. I believe gecode used to report this value in the
statistics, but now it seems there is a specific class CloneStatistics
which should be updated as search proceeds. I fail to see how to pass an
object of type CloneStatistics to the DFS search object. Also the
Space::clone() member function (which seems to be the only place where
this object can be updated) is not virtual, and therefore cannot be
intercepted in my subclass of Space (is this correct?). So I tried
another approach, which was simply to count the number of times that my
copy() function gets called, which I thought should tell me the number
of clones. Now I think I'm wrong since this number always reports the
same number of clones for different values of c_d.

Obviously I'm making some mistake. Any hints?

Thanks!

<img
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>photoname="Marco Correia"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name="postbox-contact.jpg"
height="25px" width="25px">

<a moz-do-not-send="true"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>style="color:#737F92
!important;padding-right:6px;font-weight:bold;text-decoration:none
!important;">Marco Correia

June 1, 2012 4:42
PM

Hi,

I suspect the answer to the following question should be somewhere
in
the MPG document, but I was unable to find it - apologies if this is the
case.

I am interested on obtaining the number of clones for a specific
example
when subject to different value for the c_d parameter in the context of
a DFS search. I believe gecode used to report this value in the
statistics, but now it seems there is a specific class CloneStatistics
which should be updated as search proceeds. I fail to see how to pass an
object of type CloneStatistics to the DFS search object. Also the
Space::clone() member function (which seems to be the only place where
this object can be updated) is not virtual, and therefore cannot be
intercepted in my subclass of Space (is this correct?). So I tried
another approach, which was simply to count the number of times that my
copy() function gets called, which I thought should tell me the number
of clones. Now I think I'm wrong since this number always reports the
same number of clones for different values of c_d.

Obviously I'm making some mistake. Any hints?

Thanks!


This is the index page made by Dharmesh
QuerySelector Examples
Todo App
Video player
canvas
LocalStorage
LocalStorageCount
SessionStorage
SessionStorageCount
Question Bank
temp
Call back
Constructor function
BlueBall Game
Ajax
Constructor Pattern
Module Pattern1
Module Pattern2
Async Pattern
Stop Watch
Promises


--- layout: help title: Meld - Help ---
If you start Meld from the command line, you can tell it what to do when it starts.
For a two- or three-way file comparison, start Meld with meld file1 file2 or meld file1 file2 file3 respectively.
For a two- or three-way directory comparison, start Meld with meld dir1 dir2 or meld dir1 dir2 dir3.
You can start a version control comparison by just giving a single argument; if that file or directory is managed by a recognized version control system, it will start a version control comparison on that argument. For example, meld . would start a version control view of the current directory.
Run meld --help for a list of all command line options.


Directed by Sam Mendez Written by Alan Ball
Cast: Kevin Spacey, Anette Bening, Thora Birch, Wes Bentley, Mena Suvari, Chris Cooper (I)
MPAA: Rated R for strong sexuality, language, violence and drug content. Runtime: USA 121 / UK 121 / Finland 122 / Germany 122 / Netherlands 122 / New Zealand 122 Country: USA Language: English Color: Color (DeLuxe) Sound Mix: DTS / Dolby Digital / SDDS Certification: USA:R / UK:18 / France:U / Germany:12 / Hong Kong:III / Italy:VM14 / Netherlands:12 / Australia:MA / New Zealand:R16 / Norway:15 / Portugal:M/16 / Singapore:R(A) / Netherlands:16 / Finland:K-14
RATING: 10/10
'American Beauty' is one of those films that leave a huge emotional impact that remains for days after you have seen it. Seldom have I seen such marvelous characters, each somehow representing an important puzzle piece of our modern society. And it is not often you get to experience a film where virtually every actor is giving an award worthy performance. The story itself is a constantly surprising, complex and ingeniously spinned web of events, ideas, characters, thoughts and feelings.
The hero in the story is Lester (Kevin Spacey). He is working in a respectable firm, lives in a great neighborhood, has a beautiful wife and a sweet daughter. He is living the American dream -- or so it seems. The truth is that Lester is hated by his daughter, ignored by his wife and is "expendable" at work. His wife, Carolyn (Anette Bening) is so perfect that her garden shears are coordinated with her footwear. She is a successful real state agent, happy and content -- or so it seems. Actually Carolyn is a neurotic woman, unsuccessful in work and family. She has simply forgotten what it is to feel alive. His daughter, Jane (Thora Birch) is a lonely and unhappy girl that lives in a certain apathy, longing to leave home. Her friend, Angela (Mena Suvari) is the blond beauty that is the school's main attraction. A girl that is dreaming o becoming a model. Her motto is "There is nothing worse than being ordinary". The truth is that she has never dated a single boy and her love affairs have been fiction and lies that she used to seem attractive and unordinary. Those are the main characters, but there are others that add color and meaning to the story. There is an ex-Marine officer (Chris Cooper) that collects nazi stuff and has some radical thoughts about gays.   Ricky is the good and polite son at home, but spends his time to change jobs and selling drugs and basically any whatever his "clients" wish for.
What starts as parallel stories soon float into each other, creating a web of misunderstandings that are nothing less than bizarre. Lester is unwillingly dragged along by his wife to see his daughter perform as a cheerleader. And it is here he sees his angel, his key to instant bliss and happiness, the only thing that makes him feel alive. The only trouble is that she is Angela. There are so many events that it is impossible and unnecessary to sum them up, they have to be experienced. The film ends with a finale that is so intense and powerful that it is simply unforgettable.
"American Beauty" is not only a Lolita-kind of story. It is a tale about a man waking up after 30 years of apathy and numbness, thinking about what happened to your life. It is a man that wants to bring some of his dreams, hopes and fantasies to life - a simple wish to live again, to feel alive. Off course there is more to it. It is basically a story about or society -- under the facade of obvious happiness and success, hides a different reality. It is about the fact that image and success mean everything, and are worth sacrificing your own identity and happiness. What we are trying to hide is our humanity -- our true feelings, our actual thoughts and dreams -- the very things that make us human.
This theme is rather familiar and parallels to films as "Fight Club" and "Eyes Wide Shut" can be drawn. Like "Fight Club", "American Beauty" gracefully balances between tragic drama and amusing comedy, never becoming boring or sentimental -- a kind of feeling like laughing through tears. Both films are brilliantly written and spectacularly acted and both present our society in a rather bad light. So it almost seems that they are equal, but not quite. David Fincher's description of society is sharper, darker, deeper and far more controversial, because of its unique style and daring story. Sam Mendes doesn't go that far and he doesn't break any barriers or open new doors. "Fight lub" didn't only capture the three dimentionality and essence of the problem, but provided also the consequences of our actions and showing us the path towards which we are heading. Mendes doesn't do that. He is simply scratching the surface and never goes as deep as Fincher. That is why "American Beauty" will be popular at the Academy Awards, and "Fight Club" will not.
Acting (as I've mentioned at least a hundred times) is wonderful. This may be Kevin Spacy's finest, most colorful and mature performance. A natural and intelligent approach that simply strengthens the film. Likewise is Anette Bening. A rather unexpected depth and understanding that she portrays in such an easy manner, that it is simply a joy to watch. The other cast members are weaker, but still amazing. Especially Wes Bentley as the romantic, dreamy young man that sees outstanding beauty in everything. I am confident that a bright future in Hollywood awaits this promising, young actor. The technical side of the film is likewise perfect. A brilliant cinematography, magnificent editing and a stimulating musical score wrap the whole thing up into an unforgettable and fascinating film that deserves both attention and appreciation.
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


01
Winston Marshall
Why I’m Leaving Mumford & Sons
- Jun 24
- 6 min read
It's easy and free to post your thinking on any topic and connect with millions of readers.
Start WritingSolid-state batteries are poised to emerge in the coming years
Solid-state batteries are poised to emerge in the coming years
Solid-state batteries are poised to emerge in the coming years


Zuguang Gu, et al., cola: an R/Bioconductor package for consensus partitioning through a general framework, Nucleic Acids Research, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkaa1146
cola is available on Bioconductor, you can install it by:
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::install("cola")
The latest version can be installed directly from GitHub:
library(devtools)
install_github("jokergoo/cola")
Examples for cola analysis can be found at https://jokergoo.github.io/cola_examples/ and https://jokergoo.github.io/cola_collection/.
Online documentation is at https://jokergoo.github.io/cola.
Supplementary for the cola manuscript is at https://github.com/jokergoo/cola_supplementary and the scripts are at https://github.com/jokergoo/cola_manuscript.
The steps of consensus partitioning is:
var()
or sd()
). Note the choice of “the top-value method” can be general. It can be e.g. MAD (median absolute deviation) or any user-defined method.Three lines of code to perfrom cola analysis:
mat = adjust_matrix(mat) # optional
rl = run_all_consensus_partition_methods(
mat,
top_value_method = c("SD", "MAD", ...),
partition_method = c("hclust", "kmeans", ...),
cores = ...)
cola_report(rl, output_dir = ...)
MIT @ Zuguang Gu
The cola icon in logo is made by photo3idea_studio from www.flaticon.com.


This is possible because Java IDL is based on the Common Object Request Brokerage Architecture (CORBA), an industry-standard distributed object model. A key feature of CORBA is IDL, a language-neutral Interface Definition Language. Each language that supports CORBA has its own IDL mapping--and as its name implies, Java IDL supports the mapping for Java. To learn more about the IDL-to-Java language mapping, see IDL-to-Java Language Mapping.
To support interaction between objects in separate programs, Java IDL provides an Object Request Broker, or ORB. The ORB is a class library that enables low-level communication between Java IDL applications and other CORBA-compliant applications.
This tutorial teaches the basic tasks needed to build a CORBA distributed application using Java IDL. You will build the classic "Hello World" program as a distributed application. The Hello World program has a single operation that returns a string to be printed.
Any relationship between distributed objects has two sides: the client and the server. The server provides a remote interface, and the client calls a remote interface. These relationships are common to most distributed object standards, including Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI, RMI-IIOP) and CORBA. Note that in this context, the terms client and server define object-level rather than application-level interaction--any application could be a server for some objects and a client of others. In fact, a single object could be the client of an interface provided by a remote object and at the same time implement an interface to be called remotely by other objects.
This figure shows how a one-method distributed object is shared between a CORBA client and server to implement the classic "Hello World" application.
A one-method distributed object shared between a CORBA client and server.On the client side, the application includes a reference for the remote object. The object reference has a stub method, which is a stand-in for the method being called remotely. The stub is actually wired into the ORB, so that calling it invokes the ORB's connection capabilities, which forwards the invocation to the server.
On the server side, the ORB uses skeleton code to translate the remote invocation into a method call on the local object. The skeleton translates the call and any parameters to their implementation-specific format and calls the method being invoked. When the method returns, the skeleton code transforms results or errors, and sends them back to the client via the ORBs.
Between the ORBs, communication proceeds by means of a shared protocol, IIOP--the Internet Inter-ORB Protocol. IIOP, which is based on the standard TCP/IP internet protocol, defines how CORBA-compliant ORBs pass information back and forth. Like CORBA and IDL, the IIOP standard is defined by OMG, the Object Management Group.
Despite its simple design, the Hello World program lets you learn and experiment with all the tasks required to develop almost any CORBA program that uses static invocation. The following steps provide a general guide to designing and developing a distributed object application with Java IDL. Links to the relevant steps of the tutorial will guide you through creating this sample application.
You define the interface for the remote object using the OMG's
Interface Definition Langauge (IDL). You use IDL instead of the
Java language because the idlj
compiler
automatically maps from IDL, generating all Java language stub and
skeleton source files, along with the infrastructure code for
connecting to the ORB. Also, by using IDL, you make it possible for
developers to implement clients and servers in any other
CORBA-compliant language.
Note that if you're implementing a client for an existing CORBA
service, or a server for an existing client, you would get the IDL
interfaces from the implementer--such as a service provider or
vendor. You would then run the idlj
compiler over those interfaces and follow these steps.
Writing the IDL file in this tutorial walks you through defining the remote interface for the simple "Hello World" example.
When you run the idlj
compiler over
your interface definition file, it generates the Java version of
the interface, as well as the class code files for the stubs and
skeletons that enable your applications to hook into the ORB.
Mapping Hello.idl to Java in this tutorial walks you through these steps for the simple "Hello World" example.
Once you run the idlj
compiler, you can use the
skeletons it generates to put together your server application. In
addition to implementing the methods of the remote interface, your
server code includes a mechanism to start the ORB and wait for
invocation from a remote client.
Developing the Hello World Server walks you through writing a simple server for the "Hello World" application.
Similarly, you use the stubs generated by the idlj
compiler as the basis of your client
application. The client code builds on the stubs to start its ORB,
look up the server using the name service provided with Java IDL,
obtain a reference for the remote object, and call its method.
Developing a Client Application walks you through writing a simple client application.
Once you implement a server and a client, you can start the name service, then start the server, then run the client.
Running the Hello World Application walks you through running the server and client program that together make up the "Hello World" application, and the name service that enables them to find one another.
Using Stringified Object References walks you through making an object reference when there is no naming service.
Running the Hello World Application on Two Machines describes one way of distributing the simple application across two machines - a client and a server.
Although concepts are explained as they are introduced in the tutorial, you will find more information in the Concepts section. New terms are linked to their definitions throughout the tutorial.
The Object Management Group no longer maintains this site, but the CORBA for Beginnners page contains links to web pages that provide introductory CORBA information.


NATS visualisation gives behind-the-scenes look at air traffic control
by Jenni ReidNATS, the UK’s main air navigation service provider, has released an interactive visualisation showing how air traffic controllers get planes from A to B.
It is part of a web series aiming to illustrate how 8,000 flights a day move through UK airspace.
The latest post, called Plane Talking, puts you in ATC at Heathrow at 0654 ready to send a British Airways A320 on its way to Manchester.
“Delivery good morning, Shuttle 2 Lima, 320 on five-zero-one with PDC, new QNH one-zero-three-two is copied, fully ready,” the pilot tells you.
You’ll then see how the crew will request to push back, be pushed onto the taxiway by a tug vehicle, taxi to various holding points, queue for the runway and be cleared for takeoff to the north of England.
The visualisation then takes you on the 150-nautical-mile journey, and shows how factors like altitude and flight path are decided.
By the time the flight lands at 0730, 73 messages have been exchanged between the aircraft and nine air traffic controllers.
Try it here.
Over the summer, NATS released a video showing the paths of 8,863 flights in and out of the UK on July 5, the busiest-ever day for its airspace.
In a year it will see around 2.6 million flights, which is predicted to rise to 3.25 million by 2030.


Set the default layout manager for new components placed into forms. The selection here appears as the setting for
the Layout Manager property whenever a new component is placed on a form.
- BorderLayout:
Design-time behavior in forms emulates Java's Border layout manager.
- CardLayout:
Design-time behavior in forms emulates Java's Card layout manager.
- FlowLayout: Design-time behavior in forms emulates Java's Flow layout manager.
- FormLayout (JGoodies):
Design-time behavior in forms emulates JGoodies Forms layout manager. (For more information, see https://jgoodies.dev.java.net/)
- GridBagLayout:
Design-time behavior in forms emulates Java's Grid Bag layout manager.
- GridLayoutManager (IntelliJ):
Design-time behavior in forms is controlled by this custom layout manager. It's basically a simple grid layout
scheme that's sufficient for many uses. It is the default layout manager in new IntelliJ IDEA installations.


DAILY NEWS DUMP
–
DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Cancer
Leo
Virgo
Libra
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DAILY MOVIE
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DOG PHOTOS
This is a digital newspaper that generates news articles from all around the world.
PS due to the limited amount of requests for the api, please refresh the page sparingly. Thanks!


Messi's late penalty gives Argentina 2-2 draw with Uruguay
Argentina's Lionel Messi scored an added-time penalty to salvage a 2-2 draw with Uruguay as they twice came from behind in an entertaining friendly match in Israel on Monday.
TEL AVIV: Argentina's Lionel Messi scored an added-time penalty to salvage a 2-2 draw with Uruguay as they twice came from behind in an entertaining friendly match in Israel on Monday.
Argentina, now unbeaten in six games since a disappointing Copa America, had the better of the early play but fell behind in the 34th minute when Edinson Cavani stabbed home from close range after a nice build-up by Luis Suarez and Lucas Torreira.
The crowd in Tel Aviv cheered Messi throughout and it was the forward who helped Argentina draw level in the 63rd.
Messi’s free kick from the left was nodded home by Sergio Aguero to put a more realistic sheen on the scoreline for the Argentines, who had been the more positive side throughout.
However, Suarez gave Uruguay the lead again in the 69th when he scored with a powerful 20-metre free kick that flew past goalkeeper Esteban Andrada into the top corner.
But the last word went to Messi who, three days after he missed from 12 yards against Brazil, made no mistake by coolly side-footing home from the spot to secure a deserved draw.
The fixture was the last international for both teams before they begin their 2022 World Cup qualifying campaign in March.
(Reporting by Andrew Downie; Editing by Ken Ferris)


Open Angel Arena is a modern reimagining of the classic Angel Arena game mode.
It was made by a group of passionate Angel Arena players who decided to bring
their own vision to life. We revisited old features while modernizing and
streamlining the gameplay, and built everything from scratch. It is a highly
competitive game and there is a lot to learn.
-
Most heroes are viable, including supports, casters and tanks. In fact, supports are absolutely essential
to many strategies.
-
All items are upgradeable. This allows for a wide range of possible item builds and for an even wider range
of possible strategies.  In Open Angel Arena these strategies are not only possible
but actually viable.
-
New custom items, designed by the community and carefully balanced before being added.
-
Bosses have been redesigned to be an integral part of the game and have been made more interesting. To upgrade
items you have to kill bosses, often as early as 10 minutes into the game and then regularly for the rest of the match.
A killed boss respawns as a new, stronger boss with new abilities. Bosses in OAA have various mechanics that you will
have to deal with while battling them and aren’t simple DPS tanks.
-
Duels have been redesigned to include objectives that encourage players to fight and enable objective based gameplay.
There are multiple different duel arenas that you can be placed into and you will always be playing in a duel. If there
is a 1v1 in one arena there is also a 4v4 in a different one and so on.
- To win the game you must win a Final Duel.
The first team to 100 points will trigger a Final Duel. The team with 100 points then needs to win this Final Duel
to win the game. If they don’t then the games score limit gets extended by 10, putting it into overtime.
This goes on until a team wins a Final Duel.
- Fountain camping has been eliminated from the game.
-
Our custom music is amazing!


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1574 title: The Final Chapter of my Winnable Solitaire Story date: 2005-12-27 00:00:00 ---
I have sold Winnable Solitaire to Dennis Cronin, the guy behind freecell.com. I'm not sure Denny wants me to disclose the price, but I can say that it was a small number (4 digits) and that I have donated all of it to the Red Cross for Katrina relief.
In September 2004 I wrote an article wherein I coined the term "micro-ISV" and launched a fun little hobby business around a game I wrote called Winnable Solitaire. My primary goal was to write a good article, and on that point I think I succeeded. My secondary goal was to make some money selling an "indie" game. That part didn't go quite so well. :-) It is now 15 months later. My total sales are approximately $215.
I've got lots of ideas for how to pursue Winnable Solitaire, but the simple truth is that I don't have time. I never planned for this to be anything more than a hobby. My day job keeps me plenty busy.
So I have taken the opportunity to sell the whole thing. Dennis Cronin now has the source code to the solver and the game itself. He is also getting the domain names (winnablesolitaire.com/org/net). I'm pretty sure Denny plans to approach this game differently than I did, but I don't know the details. His freecell.com site is already a functioning business for him and he seems to have some specific ideas for how Winnable Solitaire is going to fit into that picture.
I was actually considering an eBay auction when Dennis called me several weeks ago and expressed an interest. He offered to buy. I accepted. Reconnecting with Dennis was actually a "blast from the past" for me. He and I worked together briefly when I was at Spyglass.
Anyway, this brings closure to my involvement with Winnable Solitaire. I remain fascinated by the concept of a micro-ISV. I still have a great deal of admiration (and a little envy) for those who have been successful with this model. Perhaps in a later season of my life I will give the micro-ISV concept a more serious try. But right now I'm having a ball here at SourceGear. (Yep, I actually like building version control software.)


Data Basics - Filling Missing Data and NA Values
Filling Data in Columns
Filling values down or up a column is a necessary part of managing our time series data. It is also a crucial decision to make regarding how you will handle financial time series data.
Functions Mentioned
na.locf(), fill_(), na.fill(), merge(), merge.xts(), getSymbols(), na.omit(), na.approx(), na_locf()
Packages Mentioned
zoo, tidyr, QuantTools, quantmod
Filling Down a Column With na.locf()
- First Rows Equal to NA
The easiest example of when this comes in handy is when matching up two data frames where one data frame has more rows with values than the other. NA values generally appear when doing calculations on columns of data where a look back period is in place.
library(zoo)
df1 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:10),
"series_2" = c(NA,NA,3:10)
)
df1
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 NA
#2 2 NA
#3 3 3
#4 4 4
#5 5 5
If you are comparing df$series_1
with df$series_2
, you may end up with errors due to the NA values in the first 2 rows.
One solution is to use the na.locf()
function in the zoo()
package.
na.locf(df1, fromLast = TRUE)
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 3
#2 2 3
#3 3 3
#4 4 4
#5 5 5
Setting fromLast = TRUE
fills from the bottom up; that is, it tells the na.locf()
function to start from the bottom of the column, look for the last non-NA value and then use that value (in this case, the “3”) to fill up for all of the NA values.
Filling Down a Column With na.locf()
- Interior Rows Equal to NA
Consider a case where you have missing values in interior rows of the data frame. This usually arises when matching two data series. For instance, comparing a 1-minute chart of a stock with a 1-minute chart of an ATM option. The option (in general) will have far fewer entries because it trades less frequently than the underlying stock. Thus, there will be several minutes that will not have data. A simple example of interior row NAs:
df2 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:10),
"series_2" = c(1, 2, NA,NA,5:10)
)
df2
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 NA
#4 4 NA
#5 5 5
Rows 3 and 4 have missing values which are represented by NA. We want to get rid of those values and carry the last non-NA value down (ie, carry the number “2” down into row 3 and 4).
na.locf(df2, fromLast = FALSE)
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 2
#4 4 2
#5 5 5
Filling Down a Column With na.locf()
- Last Rows Equal to NA
By now you can easily figure out how to replace the last 2 NA values filling down.
df3 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:5),
"series_2" = c(1:3, NA, NA)
)
df3
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 3
#4 4 NA
#5 5 NA
na.locf(df3, fromLast = FALSE)
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 3
#4 4 3
#5 5 3
Filling Down a Column With fill_()
The tidyr
package offers fill_()
to handle NA values in the first row, interior rows or at the end. Instead of the fromLast
argument in na.locf()
you input .direction
as either c('up', 'down')
. You can also specify columns with the fill_cols
argument.
library(tidyr)
# NA values at the beginning
df1 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:10),
"series_2" = c(NA,NA,3:10)
)
fill_(df1, fill_cols = "series_2", .direction = "up")
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 3
#2 2 3
#3 3 3
#4 4 4
#5 5 5
# NA values in interior rows
df2 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:10),
"series_2" = c(1:2,NA,NA,5:10)
)
fill_(df2, fill_cols = "series_2", .direction = "down")
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 2
#4 4 2
#5 5 5
# NA values at the end of the column
df3 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(1:5),
"series_2" = c(1:3,NA,NA)
)
fill_(df3, fill_cols = "series_2", .direction = "down")
# series_1 series_2
#1 1 1
#2 2 2
#3 3 3
#4 4 3
#5 5 3
Filling Down Multiple Columns Using fill_()
Most times there is more than one column of data you need to fill up or down. Use fill_()
and set fill_cols
argument to return the names()
of the data frame.
library(tidyr)
df <- fill_(df, fill_cols = names(df))
head(df)
# col1 col2 col3
#1 1 NA b
#2 1 3 b
#3 2 4 a
#4 2 4 a
#5 2 1 a
#6 3 4 a
Alternatively, you can use fill_()
with the everything()
command. For example:
df %>% fill(everything()) %>% fill(everything(), .direction = 'up')
Changing the .direction
argument to up
will copy values from the bottom up, rather than top down.
Filling Multiple Columns - NA Values At the Beginning, Middle and End
Often times you have a data.frame
with NA values mixed in at random.
df4 <- data.frame(
"series_1" = c(NA, 2, 2, NA, NA, 3, NA, 4, NA, NA),
"series_2" = c(2, NA, 1, 1, NA, 2, NA, 5, 7, NA))
df4
# series_1 series_2
#1 NA 2
#2 2 NA
#3 2 1
#4 NA 1
#5 NA NA
#6 3 2
#7 NA NA
#8 4 5
#9 NA 7
#10 NA NA
If you set the .direction
argument to "down"
it will carry the last observation forward. This would fix series_2
column but not the series_1
column since it starts with an NA value.
fill_(df4, fill_cols = names(df4), .direction = "down")
# series_1 series_2
#1 NA 2
#2 2 2
#3 2 1
#4 2 1
#5 2 1
#6 3 2
#7 3 2
#8 4 5
#9 4 7
#10 4 7
If you set the .direction
argument to "up"
it will carry the first observation backward. This would not fix series_1
column or the series_2
column since they both end with an NA value.
fill_(df4, fill_cols = names(df4), .direction = "up")
# series_1 series_2
#1 2 2
#2 2 1
#3 2 1
#4 3 1
#5 3 2
#6 3 2
#7 4 5
#8 4 5
#9 NA 7
#10 NA NA
The solution is provided by the fill_()
function. In addition to up
and down
, you can also set the .direction
argument to either downup
or updown
. downup
first carries the last observation forward then the first observation backward. Conversely, updown
does the opposite; it first carries the first observation backward then the last observation forward.
fill_(df4, fill_cols = names(df4), .direction = "downup")
# series_1 series_2
#1 2 2
#2 2 2
#3 2 1
#4 2 1
#5 2 1
#6 3 2
#7 3 2
#8 4 5
#9 4 7
#10 4 7
fill_(df4, fill_cols = names(df4), .direction = "updown")
# series_1 series_2
#1 2 2
#2 2 1
#3 2 1
#4 3 1
#5 3 2
#6 3 2
#7 4 5
#8 4 5
#9 4 7
#10 4 7
Results are different in each case so choose between "updown"
and "downup"
carefully.
Filling Down Data for Financial and Time-Series Applications
For most financial and stock applications, you want to follow the “carry forward” rule. This means that you always carry the last observation forward since this helps you avoid “predicting the future”. In terms of na.locf()
that means that you want to set .direction = "downup"
. This will ensure that the data frame object is filled with future
To illustrate the “carry forward” concept at work, consider stock data that has been merged with an ATM option. In this example, the underlying stock will likely have more periods and fewer gaps than the option (this is not always the case).
library(quantmod)
# download the underlying stock data
getSymbols("AAPL",
from = "2020/01/01",
to = "2020/09/22",
periodicity = "daily")
getSymbols("AAPL200925P00115000",
from = "2020/01/01",
to = "2020/09/22",
periodicity = "daily")
Comparing the length of each object reveals the difference in the number of periods that the stock has versus the option. This makes sense though - weekly options are generally not issued until 5-6 weeks prior to expiration - so there should be multiple dates prior to the option issue that the stock traded.
> length(AAPL$AAPL.Open)
[1] 182
> length(AAPL200925P00115000$AAPL200925P00115000.Open)
[1] 18
Any periods (after the option is issued) where the option did not trade is represented by an NA in the OHLC data for the option. The most conservative approach is to roll the closing price from the prior period forward. This assumes (sometimes incorrectly) that the option would have traded for the closing price the following period. Whether or not this is true is up to the technician. A good rule of thumb is that the shorter the period, the more likely it is that the carry forward value is going to be accurate. Rolling forward 1-minute data will likely be more accurate than rolling forward daily data, especially if the underlying stock trades overnight.
Other approaches to filling in the missing gaps include: (1) approximating the value between the 2 known values (either by an average or some other means) by interpolating a value, and (2) just simply omitting any gaps in the data. zoo::na.approx()
does a good job of approximating by using the time series data to interpolate a missing value. data.table::na.omit()
does a good job getting rid of unnecessary NA values.
Filling in Values Other than NA with na.fill()
Sometimes you don’t want to fill NA values with the previous or future observation. Sometimes you know what value should be there, and you would like to replace the NA accordingly. That is where na.fill()
comes in.
df5 <-
data.frame(
"series_1" = c(NA, 2, 2, NA, NA, 3, NA, 4, NA, NA),
"series_2" = c(2, NA, 1, 1, NA, 2, NA, 5, 7, NA)
)
data.frame(na.fill(df5, fill = 0))
# series_1 series_2
#1 0 2
#2 2 0
#3 2 1
#4 0 1
#5 0 0
#6 3 2
#7 0 0
#8 4 5
#9 0 7
#10 0 0
Anything passed into the fill
argument will be substituted for NA in the data frame. This could be a list
of items as well (in the form of c(a, b, c)
. Anything unused in the list
will be recycled.
Financial and Stock-Focused fill()
Functions
The QuantTools
package has a useful function for financial time-series data called na_locf(x, na = NA)
. It has two arguments: (1) x
is a list or vector to roll through, and (2) na
tells the function what to do with leading NA - it defaults to leaving them as NA or you can choose to change it to 0 (so that it represents something like na.fill()
.)
Notes and Research
- zoo: S3 Infrastructure for Regular and Irregular Time Series (Z’s Ordered Observations)
- See R: fill down multiple columns - Stack Overflow
- See Forward and backward fill data frame in R
- See Replacing NAs with latest non-NA value
- For more information on how Yahoo notates their option symbols, check out How to read an option symbol. “The components of an options symbol are: Root symbol (ticker symbol) + Expiration Year (yy) + Expiration Month (mm) + Expiration Day (dd) + Call/Put Indicator (C or P) + Strike Price.” The decimal point for the strike price falls 3 places from the right in the options symbol: 00000.000. Thus, an option symbol with a $123 strike price would be written as 00123000. The option symbol leaves out the decimal point BUT you still have to include the trailing 3 zeroes to the right.


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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=OMTtetiZI5w1onv-Bqktwg
ONE BILLION RISING: REVOLUTION Announced,
2015 will be an escalation of the first two stages - One Billion
Rising in 2013 and One Billion Rising for Justice in 2014 - building
upon the dialogue generated by this global coming together of
thousands of grassroots activists.
Now that we have brought the issue of violence against women and girls
front and center, now that we have pushed our justice issues forward,
we are not waiting anymore, this is the time for revolution, 2015 is a
year for change.
Only a radical shift in consciousness, and braver, bolder and more
creative and determined actions can bring about CHANGE.

This year we must go further. We must go all the way and make the
change.
We must create REVOLUTION.
JOIN US!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=kgDFBhtzx8Qim9tEmiQIug
LEARN MORE about ONE BILLION RISING REVOLUTION >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=l5gIFfxt6tBKIMKCPrMpVQ
READ Announcement Press Release >
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READ Eve’s Newest Piece, MY REVOLUTION LIVES IN THIS BODY >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=ANQlHYXLuIa_V25L619Cdg
WATCH! NEW Short Film “One Billion Rising For Justice” Released!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=iQFqOHOVNX8hQ_SJ5BwUVw
In conjunction with today’s launch, we are proud to present the next
video in our signature One Billion Rising film series.
“One Billion Rising for Justice” is a nine-minute short film directed
by Kirthi Nath and featuring footage from 2014 as well as interviews
with global coordinators.
SIGN UP at onebillionrising.org
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TEXT BILLION to 50555 for mobile updates (available in the USA only)
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MY PORTFOLIO
NAME:Sulaiman idris
MATRIC NUMBER:19/47CS/00973
Department computer science
Level:200
Gender:male
nationality:nigeria
Religion: islam
State of origin: kwara
CONTACT ME
SUBMIT:


I guess I live in a fantasy land of my own creation.  At night I watch "Space : 1999" reruns and write games in assembly language for 16 bit DOS systems.
I enjoy using Lynx. It strips away the cruft of the web. I have never seen a pop-up add using a text based browser. There's just too few people using Lynx to make it profitable. But the flip side of that is there are very few web pages optimized to look good to a text based browser.
And that's why I'm doing this: to share a few sites that are pleasant to look at when using an old, text-based browser.
Great! Fork this project on GitHub, make some changes and send me a pull request.


Enter a movie name and Find its review
Search
{{ movies.name }}
Review
Review:
{{ ReviewWithSentiment.sentiment }}
Score:
{{ ReviewWithSentiment.score }}


Seaheld.io
Weather & Location
{current location}
{temp}°F
{summary}
Main
Track
Weather
Seaheld.io
Weather Conditions
{temp}°F
{wind-speed}
{visibility}
{barometer}
Main
Track
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Main
Track
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MobileSiteOS™ dependency management was originally derived from the early
Dojo Toolkit style
of module calling and loading. Since then, it has evolved into its own form, more like
Require.js or
LAB.js.
It is however a much lighter, more application specific code set than either
Require.js or LAB.js. It is also intended solely for client
side (browser) execution.
MobileSiteOS™ uses simple jQuery ajax calls to load
all modules asynchronously. By design, our modules do not execute dependent code
immediately. We use "initializing" functions, pushed onto function arrays with
defined execution points. So MobileSiteOS™ controls the loading
of modules, making sure to only load modules once, while holding execution until
the desired time. The benefit, module dependencies can chain down without having
to know or care what dependencies lie below.
Too Complex?
Admittedly, this does add some to module execution complexity, but the
result is that we achieve similar results to Require.js or
LAB.js with very simple module calls and much less code. It
is a more structured environment, better (only?) suited to browser execution,
but does allow very fast page loads in a very controlled manor. Does it work? The
proof being our incorporation of many standard jQuery and other
scripts or plug-ins as MobileSiteOS™ style modules. Don't like it?
Cut it out and use Require.js or LAB.js instead.
One recently added benefit: content injection via JavaScript can include more complex JavaScript
and CSS interaction too. As demonstrated by this site, each "page" is just new
content being added to the base "index.html" page. So only the JavaScript required for
each "content page" needs to be loaded at any give time, which is very fast and very efficient.


Process over product - The actual learning process of building a website is far more important than the result of the product you build!
Prior to reading Chapter 2 of 'Search Inside Yourself' I have been asked to share my current thoughts on meditation. At the moment, I try to spend at least 2-5 minutes per day meditating (which shouldn't be hard considering I am home nearly all the time). I am yet to really notice the difference between meditating and plain old relaxing, but I do struggle to empty my head of all thoughts and maybe once I crack that, I will begin to feel some form of true enlightenment.
By now reading chapter 2, I have learned that mindfulness meditation trains two important mental faculties: attention and meta-attention. We all understand the concept of training to increase our attention span, but meta-attention is training to increase our ability to pay attention to ourselves paying attention. Meta-attention is the part of the mind that notices when your attention has wandered. By improving both our attention and meta-attention we are able to better relax the mind, because ever time it begins to wander with thoughts of everyday life, we very quickly bring it back. When the mind is calm and relaxed, we are then able to enter the minds default state - HAPPINESS!
This chapter also deals with the issue I described in the opening paragraph, about not being able to empty all the thoughts out of my head.  As with everything in life, practice is the key to perfection.
The optimised sitting posture for mindfulness meditation needs to keep you both alert and relaxed at the same time. Here is one suggestion that has been developed over many years:
Back straight "like an arrow"
Legs crossed in "lotus position"
Shoulders relaxed, held up and back, "like a vulture"
Chin tucked in slightly, "like an iron hook"
Eyes closed or gazing into space
Tongue held against the upper palate
Lips slightly apart, teeth not clenched
Towards the end of this chapter the book explains some official scientific research that have been conducted on ordinary people practicing minfulness meditation. Proven benefits proved by this research include increased attention span, immunity development and brain functionality. The next step of practical training is to increase mindfulness meditation to at least 10 minutes per day, which sounds good to me.
Cheers,


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[CHAPTER 128B]
CYBERSECURITY
Section
128B-1 Cybersecurity, economic, education, and
infrastructure security coordinator;
powers and duties


Ya2YAML - An UTF8 safe YAML dumper
Project Contact: Akira FUNAI
Ya2YAML is “yet another to_yaml“. It emits YAML document with complete UTF8 support (string/binary detection, “u“ escape sequences and Unicode specific line breaks). I hope someone might find it useful until Syck/RbYAML come out with UTF8/16 support.
Usage
code:
# encoding: UTF-8 $KCODE = 'UTF8' unless RUBY_VERSION >= '1.9' require 'ya2yaml' obj = [ "abc\nxyz\n", "日本語\n文字列\n", "\xfd\xfe\xff", ] puts obj.ya2yaml(:syck_compatible => true)
output:
--- - | abc xyz - | 日本語 文字列 - !binary | /f7/
Method and Objects
When you require ‘ya2yaml’, public method ‘Object#ya2yaml’ is defined. Currently these Objects are supported.
as YAML generic types:
- Array - Hash - NilClass - String - TrueClass - FalseClass - Fixnum - Bignum - Float - Date - Time
as Ruby specific types:
- Symbol - Range - Regexp - Struct - everything else as a generic Object (serializes instance variables)
A String which contains any non-UTF8 character will be regarded as “binary” and encoded in BASE64.
Options
# set them individually obj.ya2yaml( :indent_size => 4, :hash_order => ['name','age','address'], :minimum_block_length => 16, :printable_with_syck => true, :escape_b_specific => true, :escape_as_utf8 => true :preserve_order => true ) # or simply set this for a safe roundtrip with Syck. obj.ya2yaml(:syck_compatible => true)
*CAUTION* Some of these options are to avoid compatibility issue with Syck. When you set these options to false, the emitted YAML document might not be loadable with YAML.load() although the syntax is valid.
- :indent_size
- default: 2
- Number of indentation spaces for a level.
- :hash_order
- default: nil
- Array of hash keys indicating sort order (this option only works on a top-level hash).
- :minimum_block_length
- default: 0
- Minimum length of a string emitted in block scalar style. If a string is shorter than this value, it will be emitted in one line.
- :printable_with_syck
- default: false
- When set to true, Ya2YAML will regard some kind of strings (which cause Syck roundtrip failures) as “non-printable” and double-quote them.
- :escape_b_specific
- default: false
- When set to true, Ya2YAML will regard Unicode specific line breaks (LS and PS) as “non-printable” and escape them.
- :escape_as_utf8
- default: false
- When set to true, Ya2YAML uses Ruby-like escape sequences in UTF8 code instead of “uXXXX” style in UCS code. It also suppresses use of “L“ and “P“ (escape sequences for LS and PS).
- :preserve_order
- default: false
- When set to true, the order of keys in hashes will be the natural hash order rather than sorted alphabetically or explicitelly (usefull for syck/psych roundtrip and ruby >= 1.9.2)
- :syck_compatible
- default: false
- When set to true, These options are set to true at once. You have to set
this to false when you set them individually.
- :printable_with_syck
- :escape_b_specific
- :escape_as_utf8
More information
Visit rubyforge.org/projects/ya2yaml
License
Ya2YAML is distributed with a MIT license, which can be found in the file LICENSE.


Created by Henri Yandell at SourceLabs, Inc..
Released under the Apache License 2.0 and Copyright 2007 SourceLabs, Inc.
A plugin that provides three portlets.
The first is a portlet for the JIRA dashboard that provides a status for a particular version.
Its expected use case is for highlighting the next release of the major product(s) via a feature-list of:
The second portlet lets you show the last N releases. Its expected to be of use to large JIRAs with many releases.
The third is a project panel that makes it easy to see the release history of a project. Its expected to be of use to projects that have had with many releases.
Version 2.0 was released on 17th of March 2007. It added the latest releases portlet and the releases project panel.
Version 1.0 was released on 16th of March 2007. It just contained the releast status portlet.
Install the plugin by downloading the plugin jar, place it in your $JIRA/WEB-INF/lib/
and giving your JIRA a restart.
The Releases
project tab is automatically added to your browse project pages. Once it's installed you can add them to your dashboard by selecting the Release Status
portlet and the Latest Releases
portlet. Please follow the instructions from Atlassian for configuring your personal dashboard or the default dashboard.
The source is available for perusing by downloading the source zip and unpacking.
Please mail these to me at henri-at-sourcelabs.com, or add them as comments to the JIRA plugin page.
To get you salivating, here's the Release Status
portlet showing a happy project which is very close to release:
and here the Release Status
portlet shows a project that is in its early days and still creating new issues:
The screenshot for the Latest Releases
portlet should be no surprise:
and the screenshot for the Releases
project panel will hopefully spark interest:
Obviously you're all wondering what makes happiness. How does one tell the health of a project. What secret bit of wizardry and hours of cpu-intensive magic is this portlet doing???
Fortunately, here at CBA Industries we decided to take the simple approach to happiness. It's simply: "If the project continues to maintain the velocity of the last 7 days, will it hit its release date?". Nothing fancy, nothing special and something to be taken with a LOT of salt.


| AbstractStyle |
Class represents an abstract style component
|
| Border |
Class representing a Border entry.
|
| Border.StyleValue |
Enum for the border style
|
| CellXf |
Class representing an XF entry.
|
| CellXf.HorizontalAlignValue |
Enum for the horizontal alignment of a cell
|
| CellXf.TextBreakValue |
Enum for text break options
|
| CellXf.TextDirectionValue |
Enum for the general text alignment direction
|
| CellXf.VerticalAlignValue |
Enum for the vertical alignment of a cell
|
| Fill |
Class representing a Fill (background) entry.
|
| Fill.FillType |
Enum for the type of the fill
|
| Fill.PatternValue |
Enum for the type of the fill pattern
|
| Font |
Class representing a Font entry.
|
| Font.SchemeValue |
Enum for the font scheme
|
| Font.VerticalAlignValue |
Enum for the vertical alignment of the text from base line
|
| NumberFormat |
Class representing a NumberFormat entry.
|
| NumberFormat.FormatNumber |
Enum for predefined number formats
|
| Style |
Class representing a style which consists of several components
|
| StyleManager |
Class representing a style manager to maintain all styles and its components of a workbook
|


"Vannevar Bush’s visionary article, "As We May Think," published in 1945, predicted many aspects of information culture that we have come to take for granted today. His call for technologies of human augmentation that direct science and technology toward understanding, as opposed to destruction, is as prescient now as it was then.
In his article, Bush laid out ideas for a number of technologies that would serve to help accomplish these post-war goals, most notably the "Memex," and the "Camera of the Future."
Using design to explore the imagined devices of “As We May Think,“ we worked toward a deeper understanding of the effort behind augmenting humanity with science and technology initially proposed by Vannevar Bush."Some sketches for the "Camera of the Future."
The purpose of the “Camera of the Future” is to make the photographic process more seamless and inconspicuous. This device is an attempt on a faster and more accurate process of taking and viewing photographs, by compression, and reduction of record and viewing through projection instead of directly. Deliverables will include a digital mock-up of the camera and glasses, as well as a magazine advertisement including this device.
This device attempts to solve the issue of a slow and complicated process of the current photographic process. By incorporating concepts of micro-photography and dry photography, the camera is able to reduce the size of the record and stores images that can be projected in a later process.
The main function of this camera is to take photos in plain sight. The camera will be placed inside the bridge on a pair of glasses where it is out of the way of ordinary vision. The camera is small: approximately the size of a hex-nut. Inside the hex nut is a photocell that adjusts exposure for a wide range of illumination. In the temple of the glasses is a photo button. A quick push of the button takes the photo, and without a sound, a photo record has been made. A white light indicates whether the photo was successfully taken. The glasses contain a memory card, which is stored inside the temple, and can be extracted to produce results in full color, to be seen in 2 ways: on a digital screen or as a projection.To take the photo, the user:
1. Checks battery for the green light: ready to use signal
2. Wears glasses
3. Locates subject and determines composition of photo
4. When ready, presses photo button
5. Watch for white light indicator upon successful photo taking
6. Takes Picture, to be viewed during projection or digital screen in full color
To charge the camera, the user:
1. Checks battery for green or orange light
2. Upon indication of orange light, plugs Micro-USB into glasses port located on temple
3. Plugs USB into charger and into outlet
4. Charges device until indication of green light: ready to use signal
To view photo, the user:
1. Slides out memory card from memory card slot
2. Inserts memory card into memory card reader
3. Either Views on digital screen OR on projector
4. Once memory card is full, saves pictures onto hardware, and deletes pictures on memory card
5. Inserts memory card back into memory card slot
Adding personal style and touch to glasses through different lens styles, such as clip on lens to go from ordinary glasses to sunglasses.
User Flow Diagram for Three Specific Functions of the Camera
Inspired by the design guidelines of Bush, I created an imaginary product with a convincing marketing copy in the form of a magazine ad. My interpretation of "The Camera of then Future" focuses on simplicity and functionality, and takes the form of a pair of glasses, in which a small camera, the size of a hexnut, is placed within the frame.
Sketches developed on Adobe Illustrator
"For this project, we designed a full color magazine ad for our chosen device based on the article "As We May Rethink." We situated the illustration created for this device into a magazine ad. We wrote a convincing marketing copy that explained what the device is, how it works, and why someone may chose to integrate it into their life. Work up an appropriate type hierarchy, and use solid, effective typography to help sell the idea."
"In his overview of digital media, The Language of New Media (2001), Lev Manovitch describes the 5 principals of new media: numerical representation, modularity, automation, variability, and transcoding. Of these 5 principals, Manovitch states, transcoding is the most important, and most unique to digital media. Transcoding is the interface of two layers of computing, the “cultural layer” (an image, for example), and the “computer layer” (pixel data). Transcoding allows us to filter, interpret, and digest data in ways that fit the goals of our narrative. Using the concept of transcoding, designers and artists are able to create digital objects that are not fixed to a form or function."
"For this project we developed a process that visually transcodes responses from a simple survey into well designed, structured, visual composition. Essentially, a data visualization of responses from a questionnaire. This project consisted of three parts: Questionnaire, Composition, and Data Visualization."
As artists, we contribute to society and add value to the world through our artwork. During this time of crisis, we have a unique opportunity to use our creativity as an instrument of change. In my effort to give back to the community and connect with friends and family during this time of social distancing, I used this interactive project to collect data and translate it into something meaningful. Thanks to Prof.Lahoda and his sister in law who supplied the ingredients, these designs were transformed from an idea into a real life product: personalized hand sanitizers that were mailed out to participants.


Prepare for takeoff
This is Mirah on App Engine
Getting started
Here’s how to get rolling:
Assign an app identifier
Simply create an application at appspot.com,
-
Publish this sample app
Fork this dubious-demo
-
Leave a comment
On this shout demo for Mirah
-
RESTful controllers
This contacts scaffold should be familiar


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| ↑ Up |
To introduce private variables, one puts them into a
begin
-block. Only variables declared to be public
are visible outside of such a block.
begin public sind, cosd use math: pi, sin, cos deg = pi/180 function sind(x) return sin(x*deg) end function cosd(x) return cos(x*deg) end end print(sind(90))
Only sind
and cosd
are visible outside of begin ... end
.
The local variables deg
, pi
,
sin
, cos
are invisible.
 There is no way to determine
from outside, whether the local variables existed or not.
It is also possible to nest such begin
-blocks.
To understand the semantics, it should be said that public
is only a synonym for global
and begin ... end
is only a syntactic sugar for (fn|| ... end)()
.
Thus, the last example is identical to:
(fn|| global sind, cosd use math: pi, sin, cos deg = pi/180 function sind(x) return sin(x*deg) end function cosd(x) return cos(x*deg) end end)() print(sind(90))
Note that public
makes a variable completely public,
i.e. completely global. For intermediate visibility, a local
variable may be returned from a block:
sind = begin deg = pi/180 return |x| sin(x*deg) end
For more than one variable this looks a little bit clumsy:
{sind,cosd} = begin deg = pi/180 return { sind = |x| sin(x*deg), cosd = |x| cos(x*deg) } end
Two or more programs might use the same functionality.
In this case, if possible, this functionality should be moved into
a separate module which can be reused. As an example, let tools
be a module and let us put a function mean
(average, arithmetic mean) in it.
# File "tools.moss" # ================= function mean(a) return a.sum()/len(a) end # Main file "m.moss" # ================== use tools: mean a = [1,2,3,4] print(mean(a))
Sometimes, specific functionality is only needed irregularly. In certain cases it could be favourable to not load it until it is needed.
In Moss, loading modules is naturally dynamic. For example, we want to state a function that transforms a color name into its RGB value. Only if the name exceeds a certain range, the color will be taken from a larger table that is not loaded until needed.
# File "extended_colors.moss" # =========================== # This could be a very large table: extended_color_table = { "magenta": [0.5,0,0.2], "brown": [0.4,0.2,0] } print("(Extended colors loaded)") # Main file "m.moss" # ================== color_table = { "black": [0,0,0], "white": [1,1,1], "gray": [0.4,0.4,0.4], "red": [0.5,0.0,0], "green": [0,0.4,0], "blue": [0,0,0.8] } state = table{extended=false} ColorException = table{} function color(name) while true if name in color_table return color_table[name] else if state.extended raise table ColorException{ value = "Unknown color: "+name} else use extended_colors: extended_color_table color_table.update(extended_color_table) state.extended = true end end end end while true s = input("A color name please: ") try print(color(s),"\n") catch e if e: ColorException print(e.value,"\n") end end
Crucial is the line:
use extended_colors: extended_color_table
This line is executed at runtime, like an ordinary statement. In fact it is equivalent to:
extended_colors = load("extended_colors") extended_color_table = extended_colors.extended_color_table
Please take in mind that any module may be loaded dynamically, not only static data.


Thanks for using the extension and don't forget you can leave us feedback and contribute to this project on our Github page.


[§200-62] Trespass to vessel; penalty. Whoever, without right, boards or remains in or upon any vessel of another within the waters of the State shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. [L 1991, c 272, pt of §2]


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Populate Playoffs{% endblock %} {% block pageContent %}
{% if incomplete_data %} Not all {{ previous_round }} scores have been entered yet!
{% endif %} Once populated, changes to scores for previous rounds will have no effect on this round.Really populate teams for {{ round }}?
{% endblock %}


public final class SavedStory
extends java.lang.Object
Its main purpose is to provide a way to write and read saved stories from streams.
The attributes a SavedStory holds are:
There are no single methods to read and write saved stories from/to streams. This is because some stream manipulations must be performed when reading or writing. A short format header is written as plain text, the rest of the data is gzipped and encoded in base64 so it can be copied and pasted from/to messages. This is the general procedure for reading:
SavedStory ss = new SavedStory(); ss.readFormatHeader(is); // checks format and format version DataInputStream di = SavedStory.convertInputStreamToDataInput(is); ss.readHeader(di); // reads saved story header ss.readBody(di); // reads saved story body ... now do something with ss fields ...In the above example
convertInputStreamToDataInput(InputStream)
converts
the InputStream
is
to a DataInputStream
which correctly
decodes the base64 and gzipped stream.
Now it follows the general procedure for writing saved stories:
... create a SavedStory ss ... ss.writeFormatHeader(os); DataOutputStream dos = ss.convertOutputStreamToDataOutput(os); ss.write(dos);In the above example
convertOutputStreamToDataOutput(OutputStream)
converts the
OutputStream
os
to a DataOutputStream
which correctly encodes
the base64 and gzipped stream.
Exceptions might be thrown when reading or writing, so extra care must be taken to handle the stream in those cases.
It follows the description of the stream format to save the story.
First there's a format header "SS ". This header is used to discard files that may not be saved stories. The whitespace (" ") after "SS" is a delimiter that allows to put a version number for the format in the future, for instance "SS1 " or "SS2.1 ". The header is always written in ascii at the beginning of the stream.
Next, there's a story header, which holds the storyworld name and the storyworld
version. This values are supposed to be read with DataInput.readUTF()
and
DataInput.readInt()
.
Then comes the body of the saved story, which holds the rest of the attributes.
DataInput.readShort()
.DataInput.readUTF()
.DataInput.readInt()
.DataInput.readInt()
.| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
SavedStory.InvalidFormatException |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
int |
dkversion |
boolean[] |
hotWordSockets |
java.util.LinkedList<java.lang.Integer> |
recordedInput |
short |
sentenceAmountOfInput |
java.lang.String |
startingVerbLabel |
byte[] |
state |
java.lang.String |
storyworldID |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SavedStory()
Constructs a saved story.
|
SavedStory(java.lang.String storyworldName,
int dkversion,
short sentenceAmountOfInput,
boolean[] hotWordSockets,
java.lang.String startingVerbLabel,
byte[] state,
java.util.LinkedList<java.lang.Integer> recordedInput)
Constructs a saved story with the given field values.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.io.DataInputStream |
convertInputStreamToDataInput(java.io.InputStream is)
Conversion used to read saved data from an input stream.
|
static java.io.DataOutputStream |
convertOutputStreamToDataOutput(java.io.OutputStream os)
Conversion used to write data to an output stream.
|
void |
readBody(java.io.DataInput br)
Reads the body of a saved story.
|
java.io.InputStream |
readFormatHeader(java.io.InputStream br)
Reads the format header of a saved story from the given stream.
|
java.io.DataInputStream |
readHeader(java.io.DataInputStream br)
Reads the header of a saved story from the given stream.
|
void |
write(java.io.DataOutput bw)
Writes a story to a data output stream.
|
java.io.OutputStream |
writeFormatHeader(java.io.OutputStream os)
Writes the format header of a saved story to a given stream.
|
public java.lang.String storyworldID
public int dkversion
public short sentenceAmountOfInput
public boolean[] hotWordSockets
public java.lang.String startingVerbLabel
public byte[] state
public java.util.LinkedList<java.lang.Integer> recordedInput
public SavedStory()
public SavedStory(java.lang.String storyworldName, int dkversion, short sentenceAmountOfInput, boolean[] hotWordSockets, java.lang.String startingVerbLabel, byte[] state, java.util.LinkedList<java.lang.Integer> recordedInput)
public java.io.InputStream readFormatHeader(java.io.InputStream br) throws java.io.IOException, SavedStory.InvalidFormatException
The header comprehends the format identifier and the format version.
SavedStory.InvalidFormatException
- if the file is detected not to be
a saved story.java.io.IOException
public static java.io.DataInputStream convertInputStreamToDataInput(java.io.InputStream is) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public static java.io.DataOutputStream convertOutputStreamToDataOutput(java.io.OutputStream os) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public java.io.DataInputStream readHeader(java.io.DataInputStream br) throws java.io.IOException
The header comprehends the storyworld identifier and the storyworld version.
SavedStory.InvalidFormatException
- if the file is detected not to be
a saved story.java.io.IOException
public void readBody(java.io.DataInput br) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public java.io.OutputStream writeFormatHeader(java.io.OutputStream os) throws java.io.IOException
The header comprehends the format identifier and the format version.
java.io.IOException
public void write(java.io.DataOutput bw) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException


It is the northernmost island group in Polynesia, occupying most of an archipelago in the central Pacific Ocean.
A busy place in the summer over in West Seattle
Miami is a major center, and a leader in finance, commerce, culture, media, entertainment, the arts, and international trade.
A very popular place in seattle that is in the middle of a big renovation


The <mat-paginator>
adds a pagination UI that can be used in conjunction with the <mat-table>
. The paginator emits events that can be used to trigger an update via the table's data source.
In the following example we demonstrate how to create a table with pagination using a remote data source.


Notifications flow
In the agent side, mediators are added as listeners to the RunnerListenersManager.
When the mediators catch a fired event, the create a JMX notification and dispatch it.
In the client side, ClientEventsHub is the listener for notifications.
When a notification arrives, the method invokeDispatcher
of the notification is invoked,
an instance of AgentClientListenersManager (which implements the JSystemListeners interface) is passed
to the notification each Notification activates the relevant manager method.


I'm a personable software engineer with an appreciation for the arts and sciences and a knack for leadership and communication. My broad range of interests and passions have lead me to acquire a wide range of abilities and talents. Recently I've decided to build off my hobby of breaking code and have decided to pursue a career in cyber security. I'm fueled by my desire to improve the lives of those around me and hope that I'll have the opportunity to change our world for the better.
MVP: 3 Days
MVP: 4 days
Apart from being a web developer, I find joy in many activies, chief of them being spending my time with others and being outdoors. I've been an avid skier since I was young, and love mountain climbing and marathon running. I love to read, and will pick up anything scifi or fantasy, and love engaging in RPG through tabletop or video games.
Music is another passion of mine, along with performance art. I appreciate artist expression of any kind, but singing and dancing hold a close place in my heart. You're likely to catch me at a concert with friends or performing in musical theater.
If I had to pick a main interest in the tech field, presently I'd say cyber security. I've always had a knack for breaking code since I was a pre-teen with his first laptop, and the current socio-political climate demands we pay more attention to information security. However my expertice currently lies with database management and other back-end things. Something about the scale and organization of large databases appeals to the diagnostic side of my brain.


Sixth Week of RC
Day 2: Teamwork Makes the Dreamwork
March 26, 2019
At the end of Monday I was still struggling with an environment-specific bug in OpenOversight. Two functional tests passed when I ran them in the docker environment, but they failed in the Travis build. A fellow OpenOversight member created a VM to replicate the Travis CI build, and the tests also failed in the VM. I reached out to a fellow OpenOversight team member who figured out that race conditions were causing the tests to fail. The `.click()` in the test was async, which means that subsequent searches in the DOM were getting called with stale data. The team member wrote a `wait_for_page_load()` context manager, which made the code wait until the DOM is refreshed, then wrapped the `.click()` calls in the `wait_for_page_load()` context manager, which made the code wait until the DOM is refreshed. Now the tests pass and the PR is FINALLY ready for review. Teamwork makes the dreamwork!


This will replace every single instance of the entered term with a new term. Eg. Replace [hello] with [goodbye]. will replace every instance of hello with goodbye.
Replace with .
Text not being replaced? Check for any spaces, and if there aren't any, try force updating


While the delivery of specialised services is allowed under the Regulation, they cannot be offered as a replacement for Internet access services. Otherwise, ISPs would be conducting price discrimination practices. In its 2012 guidelines, BEREC stated that price discrimination practices offering access to a limited part of the Internet would have a negative effect on consumers' rights.


HTML5 Video
Add money frame to an HTML5 video.
Choose address and rate for video
Address
Rate
0.00000001
BCH/hour
Go
Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos.


This tool provides a simple interface for quickly searching giphy.com and sharing giphy results on your Facebook Page. It's not 'rocket science.' Input a search
phrase or word and hit Enter or click the 'Search' button. I challenge you not to
crack a smile!


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Version 1.1.14 build 95 (2014-11-1)
- Fixed cost on Enhanced Hull Plating for NX-01 to always be 0
- Fixed bug where removal of Tech slot adding upgrades would remove Enhanced Hull Plating if another Tech is equipped that is alphabetically later
- Made it so the free Enhanced Hull Plating would not allow you to choose another upgrade.
- Fixed bug where Flagship and Fleet Captain SP were being counted twice (Mac & iOS)
- Fixed bug where long ship names were being truncated on iOS fleet build sheet
- Add 2 come about to NX-01.
- Fix handling of Calvin Hudson on independent flagships.
Version 1.1.13 build 94 (2014-10-18)
- Make Tactical Station unique.
Version 1.1.12 build 93 (2014-10-15)
- Added Captains for Admirals Borg Queen and Matthew Dougherty (Robert George)
- Corrected upgrade slots for Sovereign Class (Robert George)
- Fixed cost for Dorsal Phaser Array.
Version 1.1.11 build 92 (2014-10-12)
- Add missing Picard and Power Grid.
Version 1.1.10 build 91 (2014-10-09)
Version 1.1.9 build 90 (2014-10-04)
- Add Wave 8 and Avatar of Tomed.
Version 1.1.8 build 88 (2014-9-26)
- Fix error in when duplicating squads.
Version 1.1.7 build 87 (2014-9-18)
- Fix error in Operations Officer.
Version 1.1.6 build 86 (2014-9-17)
- Add Resistance is Futile Boosters.
Version 1.1.5 build 85 (2014-9-14)
- Implement inspector for Fleet Captains and Officers
- Fix typo in Focused Partical Beam
- When removing illegal upgrades, don’t enforce the only 1 per ship limit.
- Support for Assimilation Target Prime, including the Mirror Universe faction.
- Support for the Stargazer.
- Added entries for Maxwell Forrest and V’Las (Thanks Robert George)
Version 1.1.4 build 82 (2014-9-6)
- Add Wave 7.
- Enforce the “Not with Hugh” restriction for all Thirds of Five.
Version 1.1.3 build 81 (2014-8-30)
- Fix error when duplicating squads containing fleet captains.
- Added new Sector Conditions game mechanic to reference section. (Thanks to Robert George).
Version 1.1.2 build 80 (2014-8-27)
- Add support for Officer Cards.
- Fix cost calculation for combination of independent fleet captain, independent ship and non-independent captain.
Version 1.1.1 build 79 (2014-8-19)
- Add DS9 promotional cards. The talent slot provided by Elim Garak does not correctly waive the faction penalty. Use the cost override feature until it is properly implemented.
- Add the initiative order to the reference section. (Thanks to Robert R. George!)
- Print the set code correctly for the sideboard.
Version 1.1 build 78 (2014-8-19)
- Implemented Fleet Captain “free” talent.
- Include set code and base costs in build sheet.
- Add Fleet Captains TC OP2 participation prize.
- Add U.S.S. Raven TC OP2 competitive prize.
- Improvements to the sets list.
- Add a search function.
- Switch from top tabs to a left side source list so there’s room for fleet captains.
- Add an option when printing to make the sheet easier for adding a blind booster ship.
- Clean up the inspector. All you should notice is that it shows the wrong info less often.
- Print up to 17 lines up upgrades for ship on a build sheet.
- Copy a more detailed description to the clipboard.
- Improve the performance of application launching when expanded rows are shown.
- Display the cost to install an Admiral, Captain or upgrade on the currently selected ship.
- Display an item’s title in grey when it can’t be installed for some reason.
- Add sort by date to the squads list.
- Add a splitter between squads and the selected squad’s detail.
- When trying to add an item and no ship is selected, install it on the first eligible ship.
Version 1.0.19 build 69 (2014-7-13)
- Implemented a number of items’ special handling, including Sakonna, First Strike, Hugh, Lore, Experimental Link, Unnecessary Bloodshed, Forward Weapons Array, Ion Thrusters and Volley of Torpedoes.
- More work on Admirals and battle mats.
Version 1.0.18 build 68 (2014-7-11)
- Added in the Ti’Mur prize ship.
Version 1.0.17 build 67 (2014-7-8)
- Added support for Wave 6, including proper support for dual-faction items.
- Added support for Admirals in building and printing build sheets. Build mats are still to be done.
Version 1.0.16 build 66 (2014-6-22)
- Fix a few sideboard-releated bugs.
- Fix cost caculation error for Lauran.
Version 1.0.15 build 65 (2014-6-9)
- Add data from The Collective boosters.
- Fixed the discount calculation for Tana Los.
- Correctly calculate the cost of items installed in the sideboard.
- Fixed data for Lenaris Holem.
Version 1.0.14 build 64 (2014-6-2)
- Implemented the discount for Tactical Cube 138.
- Print two pages for fleets with more than four ships.
Version 1.0.13 build 63 (2014-5-31)
- Added Wave 5 and Arena OP data.
- Allow printing of squads that have four ships plus fighters.
- Use a white background for the move grid on the build mat to save ink.
- Enforce the 20 point limit for the sideboard.
Version 1.0.12 build 62 (2014-5-23)
- Added a reference tab to show information about tokens and such.
Version 1.0.11 build 61 (2014-5-18)
- Fix an error that prevented the sideboard from being added to a squadron.
Version 1.0.10 build 60 (2014-5-15)
- Allow text in the inspector to be selected and copied to the clipboard.
Version 1.0.9 build 59 (2014-5-4)
- Add the Tholian Web participation and competitive prizes.
Version 1.0.8 build 58 (2014-5-4)
- Add a feature to print build mats so you can play without having to drag out all your cards.
- Fix some typos in the data file.
Version 1.0.7 build 57 (2014-4-30)
- Fix an error that caused the fighter squadrons to disappear whenever you changed a ship.
Version 1.0.6 build 56 (2014-4-30)
- Fix display of hull for fighters.
- Fix an error in Voyager’s maneuver grid.
- Feedback Pulse should be unique.
Version 1.0.5 build 55 (2014-4-23)
- Fix faction code for Borg upgrades on build sheets.
Version 1.0.4 build 54 (2014-4-23)
- Display ships that have Borg-style 360 arc as opposed to a front and/or rear arc.
- Fix an error where captain’s additional tech slots where counted twice.
- Fix a display error with the number of Borg upgrades slots in a ship.
- Fix a typo in Boheeka’s ability text.
- Fix a typo in Tuvok’s ability.
Version 1.0.3 build 53 (2014-4-20)
- Really fix an error that prevented captains from being placed on the reinforcements sideboard.
- Fix an error where fighter squadrons were being lost during import.
- Fix a bug where the wrong thing happened if you had an upgrade selected and tried to add a new one of a different type.
- Fixed some data inconsistencies.
Version 1.0.2 build 52 (2014-4-17)
- Fix an error that prevented captains from being placed on the reinforcements sideboard.
Version 1.0.1 build 49-51 (2014-4-12)
Version 1.0 build 48 (2014-4-12)
- Replace the missing version number in the data file.
Version 1.0 build 47 (2014-4-11)
- Show fighter squadrons in the various ships lists.
- Print fighter squadrons as ships on the build sheet.
Version 1.0 build 46 (2014-4-6)
- Add some advertising when printing.
Version 1.0 build 45 (2014-4-5)
- Add some advertising when copying a squad to text.
- Include auto-updating via Sparkle.
- Don’t update modification dates when importing squads.
Version 1.0 build 44 (2014-3-31)
- Remove premature requirement for the Drop Box framework.
Version 1.0 build 43 (2014-3-30)
- In preparation for syncing, add a way to export all squads and update from a squad export file.
- Fix display of elite talents on captains.
- Sort the squad list in a case-insensitive way.
- Fix error in nuclear warheads.
- Fix cost on 4th Division Battleship torpedoes.
Version 1.0 build 42 (2014-3-4)
- Add limited support for Tahna Los’s ability.
- Fix Weyoun 7’s ability.
- Add OP6 participation and competitive prizes.
- Fix attack value for Somraw torpedoes.
- Disobey Orders is not unique.
- Make sure to take recent edits from various fields before printing.
- Display weapon attack values in the upgrades list.
- Remove the “Update Data…” menu item until I can make it work better.
Version 1.0 build 41 (2014-2-25)
- Include range in the upgrades list.
- Fix an error where Kirk would hide all his upgrades, not just talents.
Version 1.0 build 40 (2014-2-23)
- Operation – Inspector Annihilate!. Move all the information into the lists so the inspector won’t be needed any more. Added a “Show Item” menu item to quickly show the details for an item in the squad.
- Include flagship cost with the ship that is the flagship.
- Use a three letter faction code.
- Add a way to filter by upgrade type.
- Add a contextual menu (right-click) to the squad detail outline view.
- Warn the user when trying to print a squad that includes the flagship resource when the flagship hasn’t been assigned.
Version 1.0 build 39 (2014-2-16)
- Fixed Nebula class stats.
- Fixed I.R.W. Gal Gath`thong movement grid.
- Fixed error in talent costs for Kirk.
- Fixed error where printing a build sheet twice would print stale data.
- Added a feature to the build sheet where Kirk’s talents are printed as “Federation Elite Talent” to keep them secret a bit longer.
Version 1.0 build 38 (2014-1-30)
- Made Cold Storage a Tech upgrade instead of a Crew upgrade and implement it’s special ability.
- Added Weyoun’s ability.
- Added the 5th Division Battleship Phased Polaron Beam.
- Changed Nebula to Nebula Class.
Version 1.0 build 37 (2014-1-29)
- Added support for wave 3 and OP5.
- Added a talent column in flagships.
- Added a contextual menu (right-click) for the sets list to allow you to turn multiple sets on and off at one time.
Version 1.0 build 36 (2014-1-19)
- Fixed cost of Disobey Orders.
- Created a new JSON-based export format that preserves all the data in a Space Dock squad. See github for details.
Version 1.0 build 35 (2014-1-12)
- Fix data error where Negh’var class claimed to have battlestations.
- Make the notes field wrap on word boundaries and switch the keyboard shortcut for save to return.
- Make the notes field on the printout resize the font to try to make the content fit.
- Fix problem with duplicating squads where some empty slots weren’t getting duplicated.
Version 1.0 build 34 (2014-1-9)
- Add a feature to store notes and additional points with squads that get printed on the build sheet. Use this to indicate which Admiral’s orders you are using and pay for United Force.
- Add a way to override the cost of an upgrade to support things like the United Force Admiral’s Order. Choose an upgrade in the tree view and use “Override Upgrade Cost…” or “Remove Upgrade Cost Override” to toggle.
- Change flagship titles.
- Make faction filtering work better for flagships.
- Fix data error in Keldon class maneuvers and Excelsior class attack value.
- Fix problems with costing and undo of squad creation.
Version 1.0 build 33 (2013-12-31)
- Feint is not unique.
- Handle installing an application with a newer data file than one that was downloaded.
Version 1.0 build 32 (2013-12-21)
- Fix cost of independent upgrades on independent flagships.
Version 1.0 build 31 (2013-12-20)
- Add a way to specify which ship is the flagship and adjust the update slots accordingly.
Version 1.0 build 30 (2013-12-18)
- Make printing better.
- Add support for Captain Styles.
Version 1.0 build 29 (2013-12-14)
- Allow set membership to be changed by Data.xml.
- Fix an error in the OP4 participation prize set membership.
Version 1.0 build 28 (2013-12-11)
- Add a feature export and import the Data.xml file.
- Add a feature to update data independent of updating the app.
Version 1.0 build 27 (2013-12-9)
- Fix a data error for some captains from wave 2.
Version 1.0 build 26 (2013-12-7)
- Add an experimental FAQ viewer found in the Window menu.
Version 1.0 build 25 (2013-12-6)
- Fix sorting for resources and firing arcs.
- Add in the data for the rest of wave 2 and OP4, including Flagships.
Version 1.0 build 24 (2013-12-4)
- Fix cost for Keldon cloaking device.
- Make sure the set changes whenever the selection changes.
Version 1.0 build 23 (2013-12-1)
- Show the set of the selected item in the inspector.
- Their, not there.
- Fix sideboard costing for special upgrades like Varel.
Version 1.0 build 22 (2013-12-1)
- Change export file extension to .stawsquad to allow importing in the iOS version.
Version 1.0 build 21 (2013-11-29)
- Add support for reinforcement sideboards.
Version 1.0 build 20 (2013-11-27)
- Fix error with cost of Kira.
- Fix error with calculation of cost of Reliant Kahn.
- Display firing arcs.
- Display movement grids.
- Added OP3 prize info.
Version 1.0 build 19 (2013-11-15)
- Don’t add faction penalty for zero cost captains.
- Add support for Koraga and Koranak expansions. Thanks to LoneWolfPR for the data.
Version 1.0 build 18 (2013-11-10)
- Tried to make the fleet report print out a little larger.
- Added a splitter between the top and bottom parts of the window.
- Copy from the edit menu will now put a text representation of the currently selected squad on the clipboard.
Version 1.0 build 17 (2013-11-6)
- Fixed a data updating bug that appears to be caused by a bug in OS X 10.9.
- Updated data file to 1.167. including fix for uniqueness of In’cha.
Version 1.0 build 16 (2013-11-3)
- Updated the data file to 1.164.
Version 1.0 build 15 (2013-10-22)
- Fixed code signing.
- Added resource cost to fleet report.
Version 1.0 build 14 (2013-10-21)
- Fixed the cost of Valdore.
- Added a duplicate function for squads.
Version 1.0 build 13 (2013-10-19)
- Updated the data file to version 1.162.
- Added the ability to print a fleet sheet for use in organized play.
Version 1.0 build 12 (2013-10-14)
- Updated the data file to version 1.16.
- Fixed an error in identifying Jem’Hadar ships that prevented you from adding Suicide Attack to any ship.
- Fixed an error which caused checking and unchecking sets not to be immediately reflected in the other lists.
Version 1.0 build 11 (2013-10-14)
- Updated the data file.
- Fixed the uniqueness check to match by name, not just when it’s exactly the same card.
Version 1.0 build 10 (2013-10-13)
- Fix a place where techie description was used in a message.
Version 1.0 build 9 (2013-10-13)
- Add an inspector window so you can see more details about whatever you have selected.
Version 1.0 build 8 (2013-10-12)
- Add a fix for the interaction of the resource menu and selecting sets.
Version 1.0 build 7 (2013-10-12)


|
Deprecated Methods |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.appendTo(A, I)
use Joiner.appendTo(Appendable, Iterator) by casting parts to
Iterator<?> , or better yet, by implementing only Iterator and not
Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion in June 2013. |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.MapJoiner.appendTo(A, I)
use Joiner.MapJoiner.appendTo(Appendable, Iterator) by casting entries to
Iterator<? extends Entry<?, ?>> , or better yet, by implementing only
Iterator and not Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion
in June 2013. |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.appendTo(StringBuilder, I)
use Joiner.appendTo(StringBuilder, Iterator) by casting parts to
Iterator<?> , or better yet, by implementing only Iterator and not
Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion in June 2013. |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.MapJoiner.appendTo(StringBuilder, I)
use Joiner.MapJoiner.appendTo(StringBuilder, Iterator) by casting entries to
Iterator<? extends Entry<?, ?>> , or better yet, by implementing only
Iterator and not Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion
in June 2013. |
com.google.common.collect.ArrayTable.clear()
Use ArrayTable.eraseAll() |
com.google.common.collect.ComparisonChain.compare(boolean, boolean)
Use ComparisonChain.compareFalseFirst(boolean, boolean) ; or, if the parameters passed
are being either negated or reversed, undo the negation or reversal and
use ComparisonChain.compareTrueFirst(boolean, boolean) . This method is scheduled for deletion
in September 2013. |
com.google.common.collect.GenericMapMaker.expiration(long, TimeUnit)
|
com.google.common.collect.MapMaker.expiration(long, TimeUnit)
Caching functionality in MapMaker is being moved to
CacheBuilder . Functionality equivalent to
MapMaker.expiration(long, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit) is provided by
CacheBuilder.expireAfterWrite(long, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit) . Note that CacheBuilder is simply an enhanced API for an implementation which was branched from
MapMaker .
This method is scheduled for deletion in July 2012. |
com.google.common.collect.FluentIterable.from(FluentIterable)
instances of FluentIterable don't need to be converted to
FluentIterable |
com.google.common.collect.Ordering.from(Ordering)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.net.InternetDomainName.fromLenient(String)
Use InternetDomainName.from(String) |
com.google.common.io.Files.getDigest(File, MessageDigest)
Use Files.hash(java.io.File, com.google.common.hash.HashFunction) instead. For example,
Files.hash(file, Hashing.sha1()) . This method is scheduled to
be removed in Guava release 13.0. |
com.google.common.io.ByteStreams.getDigest(InputSupplier extends InputStream>, MessageDigest)
Use ByteStreams.hash(com.google.common.io.InputSupplier extends java.io.InputStream>, com.google.common.hash.HashFunction) instead. For example,
ByteStreams.hash(supplier, Hashing.sha1()) . This method is
scheduled to be removed in Guava release 13.0. |
com.google.common.net.InternetDomainName.isValidLenient(String)
Use InternetDomainName.isValid(String) instead |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.join(I)
use Joiner.join(Iterator) by casting parts to
Iterator<?> , or better yet, by implementing only Iterator and not
Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion in June 2013. |
com.google.common.base.Joiner.MapJoiner.join(I)
use Joiner.MapJoiner.join(Iterator) by casting entries to
Iterator<? extends Entry<?, ?>> , or better yet, by implementing only
Iterator and not Iterable . This method is scheduled for deletion
in June 2013. |
com.google.common.collect.GenericMapMaker.makeComputingMap(Function super K, ? extends V>)
|
com.google.common.collect.MapMaker.makeComputingMap(Function super K, ? extends V>)
Caching functionality in MapMaker is being moved to
CacheBuilder , with MapMaker.makeComputingMap(com.google.common.base.Function super K, ? extends V>) being replaced
by CacheBuilder.build(com.google.common.cache.CacheLoader super K1, V1>) . See the
MapMaker
Migration Guide for more details.
This method is scheduled for deletion in February 2013. |
com.google.common.collect.Iterators.peekingIterator(PeekingIterator)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.ArrayTable.remove(Object, Object)
Use ArrayTable.erase(java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object) |
com.google.common.collect.Iterables.reverse(List)
use Lists.reverse(List) or ImmutableList.reverse() . This method is scheduled for deletion in
July 2012. |
com.google.common.collect.GenericMapMaker.softKeys()
|
com.google.common.collect.MapMaker.softKeys()
use MapMaker.softValues() to create a memory-sensitive map, or MapMaker.weakKeys() to
create a map that doesn't hold strong references to the keys.
This method is scheduled for deletion in January 2013. |
com.google.common.collect.Iterables.unmodifiableIterable(ImmutableCollection)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.Iterators.unmodifiableIterator(UnmodifiableIterator)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.Multimaps.unmodifiableListMultimap(ImmutableListMultimap)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.Multimaps.unmodifiableMultimap(ImmutableMultimap)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.Multisets.unmodifiableMultiset(ImmutableMultiset)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.collect.Multimaps.unmodifiableSetMultimap(ImmutableSetMultimap)
no need to use this |
com.google.common.io.LittleEndianDataOutputStream.writeBytes(String)
The semantics of writeBytes(String s) are considered
dangerous. Please use LittleEndianDataOutputStream.writeUTF(String s) ,
LittleEndianDataOutputStream.writeChars(String s) or another write method instead. |
com.google.common.io.ByteArrayDataOutput.writeBytes(String)
This method is dangerous as it discards the high byte of
every character. For UTF-8, use write(s.getBytes(Charsets.UTF_8)) . |


MBSupportedCountry
@objc
public enum MBSupportedCountry : Int, CaseIterable
Enum defines that have their special recognizers
Other countries are supported through general recognizers
Example: all countires have passports that contain ‘MRZ’ which can be read using MRTDRecognizer
s
-
Declaration
Swift
case australia
-
Declaration
Swift
case austria
-
Declaration
Swift
case brunei
-
Declaration
Swift
case canada
-
Declaration
Swift
case colombia
-
Declaration
Swift
case croatia
-
Declaration
Swift
case cyprus
-
Declaration
Swift
case czechia
-
Declaration
Swift
case denmark
-
Declaration
Swift
case egypt
-
Declaration
Swift
case france
-
Declaration
Swift
case germany
-
Declaration
Swift
case hongKong
-
Declaration
Swift
case indonesia
-
Declaration
Swift
case ireland
-
Declaration
Swift
case italy
-
Declaration
Swift
case jordan
-
Declaration
Swift
case kuwait
-
Declaration
Swift
case nigeria
-
Declaration
Swift
case malaysia
-
Declaration
Swift
case mexico
-
Declaration
Swift
case morocco
-
Declaration
Swift
case newZealand
-
Declaration
Swift
case poland
-
Declaration
Swift
case qatar
-
Declaration
Swift
case singapore
-
Declaration
Swift
case slovakia
-
Declaration
Swift
case slovenia
-
Declaration
Swift
case southAfrica
-
Declaration
Swift
case spain
-
Declaration
Swift
case sweden
-
Declaration
Swift
case switzerland
-
Declaration
Swift
case unitedArabEmirates
-
Declaration
Swift
case unitedKingdom
-
Declaration
Swift
case unitedStatesOfAmerica
-
Declaration
Swift
public var countryCode: String { get }


This example shows how to use the
gmf-share
directive to get a shorten permalink
Share the permalink
Share with emailing capability


Lovers Books
We're a small bookstore located in Dallas, TX. We have several locations and are continuing to grow! While we were formed out of necessity, they say that necessity is the mother of invention and in this case we think we have invented something excellent. Come on by to one of our 3 locations to see for yourself, or login to place an online order.
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|
| |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Enum Constants
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| portNptIncompatibleConnectee |
Configuration or state of the port's connectee prevents
VMDirectPath Gen 2. See
vmDirectPathGen2InactiveReasonVm
and/or
vmDirectPathGen2InactiveReasonExtended
in the appropriate element of the RuntimeInfo.device array of the
virtual machine connected to this port.
|
| portNptIncompatibleHost |
The host for which this port is defined does not support VMDirectPath Gen 2.
See HostCapability.vmDirectPathGen2Supported
|
| Top of page | |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |