Because I couldn't find any proper way of working with this technology stack and this kind of authentication ... so I tried to write it myself.
If you find bugs or want to improve the sample project template, feel free to contact me, create a pull request, or whatever you want.
... on Github and check the code if you want.
This site simulates a community-managed article repository. People with accounts can write articles in their dashboards and make them public on the web.
The main objective of this sample application is to provide a way to authenticate and authorize users similar to the default ASP MVC 4 Internet template. You will find Forms and oAuth authentication built-in with the main social providers among another useful features.
I decided to leverage the first template I created to build a more complete application in order to show what Breeze JS can do for you and how to protect saving changes on server.
The first thing you should do is create a new account using the membership system or the oAuth providers.
After registration, a User role will be assigned to you that will permit access to the user dashboard. Once there, you can start writing articles.
While writing on your dashboard, remember to set the article as a public article if you want to make it visible for the rest of the community.
Administrator users can access the admin panel view. If you want to access this view, you'll need to have the Administrator role.
Try to log in with the following: admin/admin1234 and once there, you will be able to check a list with the registered users on this site.
Remember !!
The authorization system in the client can always be hacked! Always authenticate and authorize the request in the server when retrieving the necessary data for your views.
The template is ready to be SEO crawlable. DurandalAuth implements the google ajax crawling scheme for pages without hash fragments. You need the default pushstate option enabled.
I created a interface (Helpers/ISnapshot.cs) that needs to be implemented in order to work.
The default implementation uses a new project I created called AzureCrawler.
This new project is a Worker Role ready to be deployed to Windows Azure and serving a REST Web API via OWIN. The Web API executes a phantomjs process when receiving requests and returns html snapshots. Moreover, AzureCrawler can save the snapshot to Azure Storage and keep it there with the expiration date you choose, so next time the page is requested for any bot, the stored snapshot will be served.
I created AzureCrawler like a separate project but it´s easy to bring all the concepts from AzureCrawler to your own project if you want to keep it in the same solution. Another option is creating your own implementation of ISnapshot.cs


OneDrinkAway
Going out?
Pre-Game
Be a responsible adult and track your drinking!
Your Drink Data
A few fancy charts and graphs to self-diagnose...yourself.
Get Home Safe!
Please don't try to drive yourself.
About Us
Who made this app?


Next: Dictionary Entries for Type Specifiers, Previous: The ``Binding Types Affected'' Section of a Dictionary Entry, Up: Interpreting Dictionary Entries
This appears in the dictionary entry for a class, and contains an ordered list of the classes defined by Common Lisp that must be in the class precedence list of this class.
It is permissible for other (implementation-defined) classes to appear in the implementation’s class precedence list for the class.
It is permissible for either standard-object or structure-object to appear in the implementation’s class precedence list; for details, see Type Relationships.
Except as explicitly indicated otherwise somewhere in this specification, no additional standardized classes may appear in the implementation’s class precedence list.
By definition of the relationship between classes and types, the classes listed in this section are also supertypes of the type denoted by the class.


Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Man page of EMIT-IDA-SCRIPT
EMIT-IDA-SCRIPT
Section: Emit-ida-script Manual (1)
Updated:
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
emit-ida-script - extract a IDA python script from bap
SYNOPSIS
emit-ida-script [OPTION]...
DESCRIPTION
Iterates through memory for tagged BIR attributes, and dumps them into a python script, that can be later loaded into IDA. The special `color' tag causes the respective address to be colored.
OPTIONS
- --attr=VAL
-
Emit specified BIR attribute. Can be specified multiple times.
- --file=NAME
-
Dump annotations to the specified file NAME. If not specified, then the script will dumped into the standard output
- --help[=FMT] (default=pager)
-
Show this help in format FMT (pager, plain or groff).
SEE ALSO
bap-ida(3), bap-plugin-ida(1)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 20:04:41 GMT, February 09, 2017


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public interface Sync
class X { Sync gate; // ... public void m() { try { gate.acquire(); // block until condition holds try { // ... method body } finally { gate.release() } } catch (InterruptedException ex) { // ... evasive action } } public void m2(Sync cond) { // use supplied condition try { if (cond.attempt(10)) { // try the condition for 10 ms try { // ... method body } finally { cond.release() } } } catch (InterruptedException ex) { // ... evasive action } } }Syncs may be used in somewhat tedious but more flexible replacements for built-in Java synchronized blocks. For example:
class HandSynched { private double state_ = 0.0; private final Sync lock; // use lock type supplied in constructor public HandSynched(Sync l) { lock = l; } public void changeState(double d) { try { lock.acquire(); try { state_ = updateFunction(d); } finally { lock.release(); } } catch(InterruptedException ex) { } } public double getState() { double d = 0.0; try { lock.acquire(); try { d = accessFunction(state_); } finally { lock.release(); } } catch(InterruptedException ex){} return d; } private double updateFunction(double d) { ... } private double accessFunction(double d) { ... } }If you have a lot of such methods, and they take a common form, you can standardize this using wrappers. Some of these wrappers are standardized in LockedExecutor, but you can make others. For example:
class HandSynchedV2 { private double state_ = 0.0; private final Sync lock; // use lock type supplied in constructor public HandSynchedV2(Sync l) { lock = l; } protected void runSafely(Runnable r) { try { lock.acquire(); try { r.run(); } finally { lock.release(); } } catch (InterruptedException ex) { // propagate without throwing Thread.currentThread().interrupt(); } } public void changeState(double d) { runSafely(new Runnable() { public void run() { state_ = updateFunction(d); } }); } // ... }One reason to bother with such constructions is to use deadlock- avoiding back-offs when dealing with locks involving multiple objects. For example, here is a Cell class that uses attempt to back-off and retry if two Cells are trying to swap values with each other at the same time.
class Cell { long value; Sync lock = ... // some sync implementation class void swapValue(Cell other) { for (;;) { try { lock.acquire(); try { if (other.lock.attempt(100)) { try { long t = value; value = other.value; other.value = t; return; } finally { other.lock.release(); } } } finally { lock.release(); } } catch (InterruptedException ex) { return; } } } }Here is an even fancier version, that uses lock re-ordering upon conflict:
class Cell { long value; Sync lock = ...; private static boolean trySwap(Cell a, Cell b) { a.lock.acquire(); try { if (!b.lock.attempt(0)) return false; try { long t = a.value; a.value = b.value; b.value = t; return true; } finally { other.lock.release(); } } finally { lock.release(); } return false; } void swapValue(Cell other) { try { while (!trySwap(this, other) && !tryswap(other, this)) Thread.sleep(1); } catch (InterruptedException ex) { return; } } }Interruptions are in general handled as early as possible. Normally, InterruptionExceptions are thrown in acquire and attempt(msec) if interruption is detected upon entry to the method, as well as in any later context surrounding waits. However, interruption status is ignored in release(); Timed versions of attempt report failure via return value. If so desired, you can transform such constructions to use exception throws via
if (!c.attempt(timeval)) throw new TimeoutException(timeval);The TimoutSync wrapper class can be used to automate such usages. All time values are expressed in milliseconds as longs, which have a maximum value of Long.MAX_VALUE, or almost 300,000 centuries. It is not known whether JVMs actually deal correctly with such extreme values. For convenience, some useful time values are defined as static constants. All implementations of the three Sync methods guarantee to somehow employ Java
synchronized
methods or blocks,
and so entail the memory operations described in JLS
chapter 17 which ensure that variables are loaded and flushed
within before/after constructions.
Syncs may also be used in spinlock constructions. Although
it is normally best to just use acquire(), various forms
of busy waits can be implemented. For a simple example
(but one that would probably never be preferable to using acquire()):
class X { Sync lock = ... void spinUntilAcquired() throws InterruptedException { // Two phase. // First spin without pausing. int purespins = 10; for (int i = 0; i < purespins; ++i) { if (lock.attempt(0)) return true; } // Second phase - use timed waits long waitTime = 1; // 1 millisecond for (;;) { if (lock.attempt(waitTime)) return true; else waitTime = waitTime * 3 / 2 + 1; // increase 50% } } }In addition pure synchronization control, Syncs may be useful in any context requiring before/after methods. For example, you can use an ObservableSync (perhaps as part of a LayeredSync) in order to obtain callbacks before and after each method invocation for a given class.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static long |
ONE_CENTURY
One century in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value |
static long |
ONE_DAY
One day, in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value * |
static long |
ONE_HOUR
One hour, in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value * |
static long |
ONE_MINUTE
One minute, in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value * |
static long |
ONE_SECOND
One second, in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value * |
static long |
ONE_WEEK
One week, in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value * |
static long |
ONE_YEAR
One year in milliseconds; convenient as a time-out value Not that it matters, but there is some variation across standard sources about value at msec precision. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
isHeldByCurrentThread(LockType type)
Returns true is this is lock is held at given level by the current thread. |
void |
lock(LockType type)
Acquire lock of LockType.READ or WRITE |
boolean |
tryLock(LockType type,
long msec)
Tries to acquire a LockType.READ or WRITE for a certain period |
void |
unlock(LockType type)
Releases the lock held by the current Thread. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final long ONE_SECOND
static final long ONE_MINUTE
static final long ONE_HOUR
static final long ONE_DAY
static final long ONE_WEEK
static final long ONE_YEAR
static final long ONE_CENTURY
| Method Detail |
|---|
void lock(LockType type)
type
- the lock type to acquireboolean tryLock(LockType type, long msec) throws InterruptedException
type
- the lock type to acquiremsec
- timeout
InterruptedException
- Should the thread be interruptedvoid unlock(LockType type)
type
- the lock type to acquireboolean isHeldByCurrentThread(LockType type)
type
- the lock type to test
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Curious, effecient & resourceful coder
I was blessed with the immense privilige of having participated in the Resilient Coders' bootcamp and having a logical way of thinking since childhood. The pleasure center in my brain that used to be satisfied by crosswords and video games are now scratched silly by creating something new, learning another programming language or gaining greater mastery in the ones I already know. I am perpetually dedicated to making my code better, smarter and shorter. I strive to impress not just my superiors, but also myself. The only thing better than figuring out why something broke is figuring out how to make it better.
I have a particular passion for the endless potential that comes from the simple combination of HTML5, CSS and ES6. I'm also experienced with MongoDB, Node & React. I plan on becoming much more familiar with React due to its versatility.
Positive, authentic & humorous office presence
I am consistently dedicated to improving the day of as many people as possible. While I can be oddly cold and calculative when it comes to making decisions, I am extremely invested in the happiness & success of those around me. Since college, I have learned to create a community wherever I land. I've learned how to form a bond with just about anyone and have that bond be a positive element in both our lives. I'm dedicated you creating, fostering and maintaining positive & uplifting relationships
Charismatic, enthusiastic and loyal brand ambassador
I was raised to always acknowledge, respect & praise my privilige. I know that even what I achieve through my hard work and intellect is a result of the luck I had in being born to the family and time I was born into. For this reason, I always give my all to any opportunity granted to me. Whether that be a bootcamp like the glorious Resilient Coders or an employer that values me, I will always do my best to make sure both they and the world know how much I appreciate them.


Hello world! This is HTML5 Boilerplate.
button
button
button
button
edit
+
Flickr feed
GET
Zoom the image with your mouse


Index
Organization
Sale Progress
24,224 sales
43,765 sales
14,220 sales
20,220 sales
Tarefa 1
Tarefa 2
Tarefa 3
Tarefa 4
Tarefa 5
Tarefa 6
Tarefa 7
Confirmar
Modal url iframe
Modal url
Modal url subcontent
help
Modal url subcontent 2


Once we are confident in our hypothesis, we can export this code into backtesting. One way to accomodate this model into backtest is to create a scheduled event which uses our model to predict the expected return. Since we could calculate the expected return, we'd use Mean-Variance Optimization for portfolio construction.
def Initialize(self) -> None: #1. Required: Five years of backtest history self.SetStartDate(2014, 1, 1) #2. Required: Alpha Streams Models: self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.AlphaStreams) #3. Required: Significant AUM Capacity self.SetCash(1000000) #4. Required: Benchmark to SPY self.SetBenchmark("SPY") self.SetPortfolioConstruction(MeanVarianceOptimizationPortfolioConstructionModel(portfolioBias = PortfolioBias.Long, period=252)) self.SetExecution(ImmediateExecutionModel()) self.assets = ["SHY", "TLT", "IEI", "SHV", "TLH", "EDV", "BIL", "SPTL", "TBT", "TMF", "TMV", "TBF", "VGSH", "VGIT", "VGLT", "SCHO", "SCHR", "SPTS", "GOVT"] # Add Equity ------------------------------------------------ for i in range(len(self.assets)): self.AddEquity(self.assets[i], Resolution.Minute) # Initialize the timer to train the Machine Learning model self.time = datetime.min # Set Scheduled Event Method For Our Model self.Schedule.On(self.DateRules.EveryDay(), self.TimeRules.BeforeMarketClose("SHY", 5), self.EveryDayBeforeMarketClose)
We'll also need to create a function to train and update our model from time to time.
def BuildModel(self) -> None: # Initialize the Random Forest Regressor self.regressor = RandomForestRegressor(n_estimators=100, min_samples_split=5, random_state = 1990) # Get historical data history = self.History(self.Securities.Keys, 360, Resolution.Daily) # Select the close column and then call the unstack method. df = history['close'].unstack(level=0) # Feature engineer the data for input. input_ = df.diff() * 0.5 + df * 0.5 input_ = input_.iloc[1:].ffill().fillna(0) # Shift the data for 1-step backward as training output result. output = df.shift(-1).iloc[:-1].ffill().fillna(0) # Fit the regressor self.regressor.fit(input_, output)
Now we export our model into the scheduled event method. We will switch qb
with self
and replace methods with their QCAlgorithm
counterparts as needed. In this example, this is not an issue because all the methods we used in research also exist in QCAlgorithm
.
def EveryDayBeforeMarketClose(self) -> None: # Retrain the regressor every month if self.time < self.Time: self.BuildModel() self.time = Expiry.EndOfMonth(self.Time) qb = self # Fetch history on our universe df = qb.History(qb.Securities.Keys, 2, Resolution.Daily) if df.empty: return # Make all of them into a single time index. df = df.close.unstack(level=0) # Feature engineer the data for input input_ = df.diff() * 0.5 + df * 0.5 input_ = input_.iloc[-1].fillna(0).values.reshape(1, -1) # Predict the expected price predictions = self.regressor.predict(input_) # Get the expected return predictions = (predictions - df.iloc[-1].values) / df.iloc[-1].values predictions = predictions.flatten() # ============================== insights = [] for i in range(len(predictions)): insights.append( Insight.Price(self.assets[i], timedelta(days=1), InsightDirection.Up, predictions[i]) ) self.EmitInsights(insights)


The big Friday Premier League quiz
by FSA EditorMatchday 13 in the Premier League sees a London derby and Manchester City v Chelsea, so why not test yourself with our Opta-powered quiz?
Jose Mourinho returns to the Premier League in time for a London derby, as his Tottenham side face West Ham in the capital.
Champions Manchester City will be out to bounce back from the defeat to Liverpool before the international break, but Frank Lampard’s buoyant Chelsea stand in the way of a potentially pivotal three points.
Arsenal will be desperate for a positive result against Southampton, while Manchester United take on high-flying Sheffield United in a bid to keep a positive recent run going.
As for Liverpool, their unbeaten run – and an impressive goalscoring feat – will come up against a Crystal Palace side looking to avoid three consecutive home defeats in the top flight.
Ahead of the return of Premier League action, why not give out Opta-powered quiz a go? You can find all the answers at the bottom of the page…
1. Tottenham have not won away from home in the Premier League in 12 games. Their longest such run was 14 matches on the road without a victory. Which manager boasts that unwanted record?
2. Who is Arsenal’s highest goalscorer at the Emirates Stadium this season, with five goals?
3. Liverpool have used 18 outfield players in the Premier League this season. How many of them have scored a league goal in 2019-20?
4. Sergio Aguero has scored more goals against Chelsea than any other player in the competition’s history. How many has he managed?
5. Who is Manchester United’s oldest goalscorer in the Premier League this season?
Answers
1. George Graham (May 2000-January 2001)
2. Gabriel Martinelli, despite playing just 57 minutes at home in the league this season.
3. 13. That’s 72 per cent of their outfield players this season – a league high.
4. 10 – and eight of those have come in his past six games against the Blues.
5. Anthony Martial (23 years and 326 days).


Legacy libraries for your maven build
Legacy libraries
Dealing with legacy code is always tricky, and adapting your tooling to leverage them is sometimes plain hard. Especially when you're building your projects with Maven and your code happens to depend on some ancient library which appear to be unknown to the Internet™, you probably have to figure out how to tell Maven where to find that damn library. This is also the problem when dealing with e.g. proprietary third party libraries which don't ship with a POM, therefore they don't mavenly exist.
Local repositories FTW
UPDATE: following the argument from Tim O'Brien, I wrote a follow up to also exploit Github as a remote repository using the same storage strategy
There are a number of possible solutions to the above mentioned problem, which ideally involve a shared, remote artifact repository where to deploy the JAR file that causes you headaches. Recently, I found myself in the need of creating (yet another) Maven build around some Alfresco, to enable Lambdalf to build its Clojure sources. The rocky road to Maven for Alfresco is still long, and as a result you find yourself dealing with some iffy libraries when coding against Alfresco. Some examples, just opening up the WAR files:
truezip.jar
mybaties-3.0.4-patched.jar
acegi-security-0.8.2_patched.jar
One solution I found that doesn't require setting up your publicly available Nexus repository, nor using someone else's Artifactory, is to provide the problematic JARs in a maven repository as part of your sources. Suppose you have a mysterious fluff.jar
library you need to include in your classpath, here's how it works:
place the JAR file in
src/main/lib/fluff/fluff/unknown/fluff-unknown.jar
setup the dependency in your POM:
fluff fluff unknown still in your POM, enable the local repository:
legacy-artifacts file://${project.basedir}/src/main/lib
Voilá. You just created a local, portable repository in your sources and instructed Maven to look there for artifacts.
License
A couple of golden rules for all the cowboy programmers out there:
- always, always, always check if the license allows you to redistribute the libraries you're going to include in your project
- never, never, never distribute a piece of software you're not entitled to give away and attach the license of all third party libraries along with your project
That said, I'll leave you to your local Maven repositories. Happy building!
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This website contains rankings for Computer Science Conferences and Universities. The aim of the ranking is to show which universities are best in publishing their papers at top conferences, and to show which conferences have the best universities publishing there. The way the ranking is calculated is based on the HITS-algorithm by Jon Kleinberg. This algorithm is built around the idea that the internet contains hubs and authorities. Authority scores are based on the number of hubs they are linked from, and hub scores are based on the number of authorities they link to. Read more about the HITS-algorithm here.
The idea of the ranking is to base university ranking scores on the conferences they published at, and the conference scores on the universities that have published there. To bootstrap the algorithm, the top 500 universities from QS, THE and ARWU have been retrieved and initial scorings have been calculated. After that, the algorithm was run for 6 cycles, to calculate all scorings to let the algorithm converge. In total, 3879 universities and 115 conference venues were ranked. This website only presents the top 1000 universities.
All data was retrieved from Google Scholar, dblp and Scopus.
A schematic overview of the algorithm:
The affiliation update method:
The university update method:


| LEG 1 | LEG 2 | LEG 3 | LEG 4 | LEG 5 | LEG 6 | LEG 7 | LEG 8 | LEG 9 | TOTAL | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing | 1 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 24 | |
| 2 | Team Brunel | 3 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 29 | |
| 3 | Dongfeng Race Team | 2 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 8 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 4 | 33* | |
| 4 | MAPFRE | 7 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 34* | |
| 5 | Team Alvimedica | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 34 | |
| 6 | Team SCA | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 1 | 7 | 51* | |
| 7 | Team Vestas Wind | 4 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 60 |
|
All points provisional until ratified. Each team gets the same points as their finishing position, eg first place gets 1 point. All legs count and lowest score overall wins. In-Port Race results are only used in the event of a tie in the overall Race. * MAPFRE was given a 2-point penalty after Leg 5 and 1 point after Leg 7 Team SCA was given a 2-point penalty after Leg 7 Dongfeng Race Team was given a 1-point penalty after Leg 7 |
|||||
| DID NOT START 8 points |
DID NOT FINISH 8 points |
RETIRED 8 points |
DISQUALIFIED 8 points or more decided by the Jury |
GIVEN REDRESS Decided by the Jury |
PROVISIONAL Pending confirmation |
| ALICANTE | CAPE TOWN | ABU DHABI | SANYA | AUCKLAND | ITAJAÍ | NEWPORT | LISBON | LORIENT | GOTHENBURG | TOTAL | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing | 2 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 31 | |
| 2 | Team Brunel | 4 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 1 | 32 | |
| 3 | Team SCA | 6 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 2 | 35 | |
| 4 | MAPFRE | 3 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 37 | |
| 5 | Team Alvimedica | 1 | 6 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 37 | |
| 6 | Dongfeng Race Team | 5 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 6 | 6 | 3 | 4 | 40 | |
| 7 | Team Vestas Wind | 7 | 5 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 73 |
|
All points provisional until ratified. Each team gets the same points as their finishing position, eg first place gets 1 point. All legs count and lowest score overall wins. In-Port Race results are only used in the event of a tie in the overall Race. |
|||||
| DID NOT START 8 points |
DID NOT FINISH 8 points |
RETIRED 8 points |
DISQUALIFIED 8 points or more decided by the Jury |
GIVEN REDRESS Decided by the Jury |
PROVISIONAL Pending confirmation |


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I believe that global warming is real and I’ve taken steps in my own life to aid in the protection of the earth for the long haul. For the past 2 ½ years, I have been driving the Ford C-Max hybrid. By doing so, I have reduced my use of fossil fuels, reduced my dependency on foreign oil (another hot topic in the US), and reduced my gasoline budget. It’s a win for my pocket book and for the environment.
Last year, John Oliver of HBO’s “Last Week Tonight” addressed the lopsided portrayal of global warming/climate change in the media (pardon the profanity). You can watch the video here.
As John Oliver states in the clip "you don't need people's opinions on a fact." It's obvious to me that the earth is experiencing global warming. The science backs it up. So why don’t others see it this way? Do they not understand that years of science have proven global warming as a fact? Our challenge for this project is to understand the other view point and to answer, “why are people who oppose an issue I support are correct to do so.”
In order to understand someone else’s views, we need cognitive empathy. According to Roman Krznaric, this form of empathy is about perspective taking. It’s about “understanding somebody else’s world view, their beliefs, their fears, the experiences that shape how they look at the world, and how they look at themselves.”
A lot of global warming debate seems to be centered on government and politics, so I decided to start there to understand the opposing side. As developed nations seek to reduce the release of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases through advanced energy technologies, developing nations do not have the means access to these technologies, thereby counteracting developed nations reduction in carbon dioxide and greenhouse gases. For developing nations, global warming is seen as a hindrance to their economic growth. How can developing nations, with little resources, focus on protecting the earth for the long haul when they need to focus on the immediate needs of their people and growing their economy into one that is sustainable? Even in developed countries, like the US, industries that release CO2 emissions oppose their regulation, as it would impact the economics of their business. This fear resonates up to politicians who then spread it to their constituents with a skeptic’s view of global warming.
The political debate in the US over global warming began back in 1981 with President Reagan’s plans to reduce spending on climate related research and end funding for CO2 monitoring. The spend was cut at a smaller level than initially intended due to hearings held by Congressman Al Gore. Throughout the 1980’s scientists and US politicians were at odds over global warming and CO2 gases. By the late 1980’s the fossil fuel industry was funding organizations whose sole purpose was to create a marketing campaign that discredited global warming, particularly the claims that global warming was man-made. These organizations worked with scientists who disagreed with global warming research and put them in the press so that individuals like you and I would see their views.
By the 1990’s these organizations began campaigning against further government regulations on environmental issues since the science was too uncertain. These actions fueled public doubt. These organizations continued to work with politicians and media to discredit the science behind global warming. The perceived uncertainty portrayed by these organizations throughout the media and by politicians has been an effective way to spread their message to the masses. Those who believe the science to be accurate have been slower to the media machine and thus have been playing catch up for years.
If Americans have been hearing skepticism over climate change for several decades, why would their views change now? As John Oliver pointed out, even now, for every scientist who supports the belief in global warming in the media, there is one skeptic. Viewers see and hear an un-weighted argument for and against the issue.
In 2012, the Pew Research Center released a report about the public perception of global warming. They found that 67% of American’s believe “there is solid evidence that the earth’s average temperature has been getting warmer over the past few decades.” However, those numbers are still heavily rooted in politics. 85% of Democrats, 65% of Independents, and 48% of Republicans believe that there is “solid evidence that the average temperature has been getting warmer.”
Since 1981 when global warming entered US politics, it has always been a Republican vs. Democratic issue. For those Republicans who yearn to return to the “better days” of the Reagan administration, it would be hard for them to change their views despite the growing science. They long to return to the days of less government interference.
In my research to understanding global warming skeptics, I came across Berkley Earth and researcher Richard A. Muller. In 2012, he wrote an op-ed for the New York Times. Through Berkley Earth, Muller, skeptical of the global warming claims from other scientists, conducted his own research. Ultimately, he resolved that global warming was real and that it is man-made. However, he remains ever the skeptic.
According to Muller, “It’s a scientist’s duty to be properly skeptical. I still find that much, if not most, of what is attributed to climate change is speculative, exaggerated or just plain wrong. I’ve analyzed some of the most alarmist claims, and my skepticism about them hasn’t changed. Hurricane Katrina cannot be attributed to global warming. The number of hurricanes hitting the United States has been going down, not up; likewise for intense tornadoes. Polar bears aren’t dying from receding ice, and the Himalayan glaciers aren’t going to melt by 2035. And it’s possible that we are currently no warmer than we were a thousand years ago, during the ‘Medieval Warm Period’ or ‘Medieval Optimum,’ an interval of warm conditions known from historical records and indirect evidence like tree rings.”
It seems that both sides are now playing the provocative claim game to get attention. The glaciers are melting and the polar bears are dying is something you hear often from the non-scientific community of those who believe in global warming. While it is true that the glaciers are melting, maybe the rate of melting isn’t as alarming as I thought. If both sides are using inflammatory remarks, why would someone change their mind?  The same tools that have caused the skeptics to remain skeptics are the same tools that have caused me to believe in global warming. Maybe, we’re not so different after all? We’re just persuaded by a different set of lobbyists.
For the businesses that rely on fossil fuels, this is their lively hood. These companies support thousands of employees around the world. If change is made to fast, it could be catastrophic to them.
For developing countries, I certainly can’t expect them to produce in a way that is better for the environment when they are just learning how to produce and stabilize their country’s economy to begin with.
If we ever all agree on global warming and its causes, Richard A. Muller reminds us, “Then comes the difficult part: agreeing across the political and diplomatic spectrum about what can and should be done.” While I still find John Oliver’s global warming satire funny, it’s clear that we will need more empathy if we are ever to come together for the greater good. We still have a long ways to go, but the quickest way to forging a path forward is to spend some time in each other’s shoes rather than yelling at each other from across the room.
While my views haven't changed, and I'm sure your's didn't either since that wasn't my goal, I have learned a lot today about the role of politics and developing nations in global warming. Imagine if we all did this exercise for other hot button issues our country is facing. Maybe we would all be a little bit more kind to one another.


Module Name: DialogModule
Module Name: DialogModule
Dialog is an overlay component service that can be used as message, confirmation, alert and to show an error exception.
DialogService
and the ViewContainerRef
in your constructor
.constructor
, set your view calling the method of the Dialog Service.All Modal (tl-modal) Events can be used on this component.


module Djikstra
The Djikstra module is the name space containing the below classes to be used with the Djikstra algorithm:
Djikstra::Graph Djikstra::Node (no need to use, Graph uses it when needed)
use ‘ri’ on those for further information (ex: ri Djikstra::Graph)
This gem can also be used as a CLI program by calling it and providing
a file path a starting node within the file an ending node within the file
in order to return the shortest path connecting your start and end nodes.
Example: djikstra <file> <start node> <end node>
The Djikstra::Graph class creates a graph data structure that can be built from a file with a list of edges or even one node at a time using the provided API.
Example graph = Djikstra::Graph.new
graph.add_node(‘A’)
graph.add_edge(‘A’, ‘B’, 3)
Adding edges will automatically add nodes if the nodes don’t exist in the graph already.
Djikstra::Node handles creating node objects that belong to graphs. Nodes are automatically created in using the graph class. Since nodes can't be created separately and added to a graph it's advised that the graph api only is used.


ca.ualberta.CMPUT301F13T02.chooseyouradventure
public class Decision extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Decision(java.lang.String text,
Page page)
This sets the link for the decision
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Decision decision)
Compares this Decision with the passed decision for equality
|
Counters |
getChoiceModifiers()
This reflects updates to the Stories counters that will occur when following a link
|
java.util.UUID |
getPageID()
This gets the current Page ID
|
java.lang.String |
getText()
This gets the current text of the decision
|
void |
setChoiceModifiers(Counters choiceModifiers)
This reflects updates to the Stories counters that will occur when following a link
|
void |
updateDecision(java.lang.String text,
Page page,
Counters counter)
Basically a setter for the variables of Decision, however it requires
that you set both the text and the destination page at the same time.
|
public Decision(java.lang.String text, Page page)
The
- text of the decision and it's corresponding pagepublic java.util.UUID getPageID()
public java.lang.String getText()
public void updateDecision(java.lang.String text, Page page, Counters counter)
text
- page
- public boolean equals(Decision decision)
decision
- The Decision to compare againstpublic Counters getChoiceModifiers()
public void setChoiceModifiers(Counters choiceModifiers)
choiceModifiers
-


Enter Player Name
Enter Realm Name
Welcome to
versez.com
we provide advanced World of Warcraft pvp profiles on all players in the wow database.


This tool can extract data from an OData metadata file and compile it to other representations of the extracted data. Currently these are:
Install and execute omeco
globally and use it as a CLI.
npm install -g omeco
omeco convert PATH/TO/METADATA.XML
This will generate output files in the same directory as the supplied metadata file with names which match the basename (without extension) of the source file.
For further usage refer to the help section of the CLI:
omeco --help
Install omeco
as a dependency in your project and use it programatically.
npm install omeco
Use extractData
to extract data from a metadata description.
compileTypeScriptInterfaces
to generate TypeScript interfaces from the extracted data.compilePlantUml
to generate PlantUML from the extracted data.writePlantUmlPng
to write a class diagram (PNG) from generated PlantUML. See documentation for detailed description of usage.
Generated using TypeDoc


July 25, 2012
Pipe operator in Spark, allows developer to process RDD data using external applications. Sometimes in data analysis, we need to use an external library which may not be written using Java/Scala. Ex: Fortran math libraries. In that case, spark’s pipe operator allows us to send the RDD data to the external application.
Dec 4, 2014
Open source has been around for quite some time in the past. Businesses have been skeptical of adopting open source solutions due to concerns about safety, perceived a lack of support and simply because that wasn’t the way things were done. But these days, open source solutions are becoming increasingly popular as decision makers realize that they stack up strongly, if not better than their proprietary counterparts and often cost considerably less if anything at all..
July 8, 2014
Steps required to set up and run the unit test in your respective angular app/module
Dec 2, 2016
This article takes you through the setup and configurations for writing unit test case for Router.ts file


Bernoulli Vectorizer (word presence vectorizer)
A bernoulli document model is one that represents a piece of text as an array of boolean values. Each boolean represents the presence (true) or absence (false) of a word in the document.
Lurn::Text::BernoulliVectorizer
is intended to make it easy to convert text into Bernoulli vectors.
Basic example
docs = ['hello world', 'hello fred']
vectorizer = Lurn::Text::BernoulliVectorizer.new
# vectorizers must be trained in order to know
# what features (words) exist in the data set
vectorizer.fit(docs)
vectorizer.transform(docs)
Configuration
The initializer accepts a number of options for configuring how documents are vectorized. A few include:
- max_df[int]: Excludes words which appear in more than
max_df
documents - min_df[int]: Excludes words which appear in fewer than
min_df
documents - strip_stopwords[boolean]: Removes stop words if true
- stem_words[boolean]: Stems words in the documents if true
- ngrams[int]: Features will be determined based on groupings of
ngrams
consecutive words instead of individual words
Lurn::BernoulliVectorizer.new(strip_stopwords: true, min_df: 10)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block bodycontent %}
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We started this project by asking one simple question: Can we leverage the best part about virtual reality (the interactions) for quantitative and behavioral user testing? We spent three days brainstorming, prototyping and evaluating different scenarios to try and figure this out.
Introducing TaskLab.
TaskLab is a virtual testing lab for companies to evaluate products or spatial design through crowdsourcing.
If you're a product company about to release a new item, chances are, you've done some form of user testing along the way. It's both important to validate that the idea works, but also that users are willing to buy it. Traditional testing is done in a lab environment, with a set of users whom you've prescreened for your study. This is expensive, time consuming and requires the tester to be present. There are also non-traditional tests which can be done at home, and on the users own schedule. These are often not engaging, 2D, boring tasks. We wanted to know, is there a better way to do this? The first thing we did was head to Target for some observation and in-person interviews.
From our research, we uncovered two major insights that revealed we were on to something. The first is related to in-store product placement, which relies on trial and error - if a product isn't selling in the spot it's in, move it, then see if it sells. The second, VR enthusiasts are starving for content and would love to get paid to participate in product studies. During ideation, we identified all the key stakeholders and came up with a business plan that benefits the retail companies, TaskLab and VR gamers. There are over 7,000 big box retail companies that could potentially be our customers. In the US alone, those companies generated over 167 billion dollars last year. Right now ther are 1 million active VR users and that number is expected to grow to 5 million by the end of the year. With these numbers, we knew there was a business behind the idea, we just needed to figure out how to connect the two.
While we were prototyping, we came up with two different testing scenarios. The first scenario is an AB test, showing two different water bottles. The user can pick them up and evaluate look, shape, size, color, from all angles. The second scenario is a behavioral test which evaluates spatial design and signage placement of a Target retail store that we modeled. We are able to track body movement and head movement to find patterns in user behavior. This became important because VR is the only way to evaluate these types of environments without actually building the product.
Our final design is a platform for product testing that relies on a completely new interactive experience. Retail companies provide TaskLab with a 3d model and a description of their proposed study. Once it's on the platform, anyone with a VR headset can "test" the product, and get paid to do so - think Mechanical Turk for VR. TaskLab makes money by taking a 30% cut from each microtransaction, which is potentially 10's of millions of transactions every year. What we've made is a gamified lab experience that's fun for users and useful for companies. As far as we know, this idea is the first of its kind. Below are some images of the environment, along with the design team.


Chelsea’s big blue war chest, part 2 of 2: Even more winter transfer targets
by The Pride of London StaffWe asked our contributors how they would spend a 150 million sized Chelsea war chest ahead of Chelsea’s transfer ban appeal.
With the appeal for the January window coming soon, it is time to start looking at Chelsea’s next transfer window. Some of the contributors already gave their targets but now it is up to the rest to match those. Using CIES and Transfermarkt with a cap of €150 million, our contributors selected their top targets.
1. Collect interest – Barrett Rouen
Chelsea shouldn’t buy anyone. Things are going well and the players are developing at the right rate.
The only player I’d buy is Jadon Sancho, but at €150 million that’s not a good enough deal. He’s a damn fine player but we’re talking more than Chelsea got for Eden Hazard or Juventus paid for Cristiano Ronaldo. If they asked for that much money I would politely excuse myself and go to the Alter Markt, St. Reinold’s Church, Westfalenpark and see what other Dortmund things interested me and then head back to London.
The team is in a good place right now. No need to spend money just for the sake of it. I’m of half a mind to try and do a Chelsea version of Athletic Bilbao and do things properly. If we really think they’re the best at coaching youth players and developing them in the world, then let’s prove it.
That said I know that’s unrealistic but that also doesn’t mean we need to rock the boat for no reason and just start spending money either. If there’s no good deals save the money and let the team work.
| 1 of 3 | Next: 2. Rebuilding the Atletico Madrid links and the other Red Bull striker |


tar - Tar file creation, extraction & manipulation
Note: Starting with version 0.8 the tar reader commands (contents, stats, get, untar) support the GNU LongName extension (header type 'L') for large paths.
For all commands, when using -chan ...
It is assumed that the channel was opened for reading, and configured for binary input.
It is assumed that the channel position is at the beginning of a legal tar file.
The commands will modify the channel position as they perform their task.
The commands will not close the channel.
In other words, the commands leave the channel in a state very likely unsuitable for use by further tar commands. Still doing so will very likely results in errors, bad data, etc. pp.
It is the responsibility of the user to seek the channel back to a suitable position.
When using a channel transformation which is not generally seekable, for example gunzip, then it is the responsibility of the user to (a) unstack the transformation before seeking the channel back to a suitable position, and (b) for restacking it after.
Returns a list of the files contained in tarball. The order is not sorted and depends on the order files were stored in the archive.
If the option -chan is present tarball is interpreted as an open channel. It is assumed that the channel was opened for reading, and configured for binary input. The command will not close the channel.
Returns a nested dict containing information on the named ?file? in tarball, or all files if none is specified. The top level are pairs of filename and info. The info is a dict with the keys "mode uid gid size mtime type linkname uname gname devmajor devminor"
% ::tar::stat tarball.tar foo.jpg {mode 0644 uid 1000 gid 0 size 7580 mtime 811903867 type file linkname {} uname user gname wheel devmajor 0 devminor 0}
If the option -chan is present tarball is interpreted as an open channel. It is assumed that the channel was opened for reading, and configured for binary input. The command will not close the channel.
Extracts tarball. -file and -glob limit the extraction to files which exactly match or pattern match the given argument. No error is thrown if no files match. Returns a list of filenames extracted and the file size. The size will be null for non regular files. Leading path seperators are stripped so paths will always be relative.
% foreach {file size} [::tar::untar tarball.tar -glob *.jpg] { puts "Extracted $file ($size bytes)" }
Returns the contents of fileName from the tarball.
% set readme [::tar::get tarball.tar doc/README] { % puts $readme }
If the option -chan is present tarball is interpreted as an open channel. It is assumed that the channel was opened for reading, and configured for binary input. The command will not close the channel.
An error is thrown when fileName is not found in the tar archive.
Creates a new tar file containing the files. files must be specified as a single argument which is a proper list of filenames.
% ::tar::create new.tar [glob -nocomplain file*] % ::tar::contents new.tar file1 file2 file3
Appends files to the end of the existing tarball. files must be specified as a single argument which is a proper list of filenames.
Removes files from the tarball. No error will result if the file does not exist in the tarball. Directory write permission and free disk space equivalent to at least the size of the tarball will be needed.
% ::tar::remove new.tar {file2 file3} % ::tar::contents new.tar file3
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category tar of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
File formats


--- title: StanCon 2018 - Poster presentation author: '' date: '2018-08-29' slug: stan18 categories: [] tags: [] event: ~ event_url: ~ location: ~ address: street: ~ city: ~ region: ~ postcode: ~ country: ~ summary: ~ abstract: ~ date_end: '2018-08-31' all_day: yes publishDate: '2021-01-26T02:02:31+01:00' authors: [] featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no url_slides: ~ url_code: ~ url_pdf: ~ url_video: ~ slides: '' projects: [] ---
Stan Conference 2018 - Helsinki, Finland
Title: Kinetic modelling of cocoa bean fermentation: An application of Bayesian parameter estimation using RStan


About Tim Egorov
image credit: https://cutewallpaper.org/download.php?file=/21/stellar-wallpapers/Stellar-Edge-HD-wallpaper.jpg
Short Biography
- My name is Tim Egorov
- I emigrated from Russia in 1992, when I was 4 years old
- My parents still speak to me primarily in Russian, but speaking skills are fairly low-level
- I am a fan of hiking, dogs, video games, exercise, and learning about history and linguistics
- Between 2013and 2019, I held 2 Washington State records for powerlifting, and my heaviest deadlift was 515 pounds.
Education History
- I attended Washington State University where I majored in Philosophy Pre-law, and received minors in Ethics in Political Science.
- I am currently a student at Code Fellows, where I aim to specialize in JavaScript or Python.
Job Experience
- I have just about 10 years sales experience, getting my start in the beverage distribution industry.
- I have also sold SaaS, promotional products, and high-end office furniture.
Personal Goals
- My personal goals include completing Code Fellows Bootcamp, and landing a job at a tech company I admire.
- I also hope to hit 1 year without soda in July!


Today's target word count, if you're doing the 1667 words per day thing, is
You are currently ahead or behind by _ days. Negative means you're behind, positive means you're ahead.
You have _ words remaining. Use them wisely.
This means that you must write _ words per day to finish on time.
If you want that to be _ words per day to finish, write _ more words today.
If you want that to be _ words per day to finish, write _ more words today.
If you want that to be _ words per day to finish, write _ more words today.
You've written an average of _ words per day so far, and at this rate you'll finish on day _.


Puttur, Andhra Pradesh, India
Geography
Puttur is located at 13.45°N 79.55°E.[1] It has
an average elevation of 144 metres (472 feet).
Puttur is situated on the way from Tirupati to
Chennai. It is situated at distance of 35 km
from Tirupathi and 11 km from Nagari and 18
kilometres from Andhra Pradesh's border with
Tamil Nadu.
History
The first Railway Track in Andhra Pradesh was
built between Puttur and Renigunta.
While laying the railway track, Tamil workers
called this place "PUDHU OORU" which means "NEW
PLACE". In due course of time, this name was
changed to "PUTTURU" by the Telugu people in
and around this place.
Population and literacy
As per census, 2001 Puttur has a population
around 44,313 and as per census, 2011 Puttur
has a Population around 54,141.
Puttur has an average literacy rate of 85%,
higher than the national average of 59.5%. Male
literacy is 84% and Female literacy is 73%
Municipality
Puttur is the one of fastest developing town in
Chittoor District.
Puttur was formed as 3rd grade Municipality in
June,2005 merging two major Panchayats and 6
minor Panchayats.
The city is developing rapidly owing to its
importance as Commercial, Educational centre in
the District.
Puttur is mandal head quaters as well.
The world famous Natural Bone Setting Hospital
is located in Puttur Municipality, commonly
called as "Puttur Kattu".
This natual healing theraphy served many world
war injured soldiers and lakhs of people around
the globe.
The Puttur bone-setting practice, one of the
popular ayurvedic healing techniques to treat
trauma and injury was invented by Kandalam
Gopal Raju (grandfather of Dr. K. Gopal Raju)
in late 19th century.
Education Hub
Puttur Town is called as educational Hub of
chittoor district.
There are 5 Engineering colleges, 5 PG(MCA/MBA)
colleges, Pharmacy colleges, Law college, BED
colleges ,Nursing colleges and
quite a few Degree colleges.
Many MNC companies come to puttur to recruit
puttur college's engineers.
Students from many parts of the state come to
puttur to study. From tirupati itself every day
few 100's commute daily to study.
Politics
Puttur constitency was formed back in 1952,
R.K.Kumar swami Raja Bahadur of Kissan Mazdur
Praja Party was the first M.L.A of puttur.
Sri Gali muddu krishnama naidu being last M.L.A
of puttur constituency till 2008.
After de-limitation(in 2009), Puttur
constituency is dissolved and it is merged with
Nagari constiteuncy.


People's past experiences on applying to college...
Different people have different experiences applying to college. We hope that you can learn from them and use what they did in order to boost your own success!
Gi-Gi Zhan
UC Berkeley Class of 2019
-
In Junior Year summer I practiced for SAT and got a lot of books to practice with. ADD ABOUT LOCAL LIBRARY Something I’d say I recommend is making sure you know you're SAT deadlines because some colleges stop accepting and asking for them after Junior Year. Be aware of what SAT subject tests your college of interest requires; know how many subject tests are required and/or what type.
"I also believe that it is important for applicants to understand that their college decisions should not be based on where there friends are going, rather where the applicant themself feels they can be successful and happy. You should also look into the culture and environment of the college as well as the resources that are available for students."
Advice on Applications
"Make sure you look out for application deadlines because many schools have different deadlines; however, most of them are going to be due before December of your senior year. Prices for applications are very high and if you're low income make sure to look out if you're eligible for free fee waivers. For UC and CSU’s you are given four free fee waivers. Colleges are very strict on application deadlines and you may not submit your application late, so it is wise to submit it atleast a week early incase the website crashes. Most of the time colleges and universities are happy to answer questions for colleges so you don't be afraid to give them a call and ask. "


i am a paragraph
hi i am h3
i am a paragraph
i am a paragraph
hi i am defferent
i am a paragraph
local
learn.co
facebook


I love web technologies! Cordova <3!
Human-centered design,from front-to-back
Node.js, React, Java, Git
The language of the web. Power, flexibility, community and support are some of my favourite qualities.
Leveraging web technologies to create portable, cross-platform experiences and solutions.
Design, build and test for all platforms!


The Replacement Killers
by Fred M. Hung
Though born and raised stateside, I was fortunate enough to watch Hong Kong action movies growing up. And though my definition of the ultimate hero is more Jack Ryan than Jackie Chan, I can still appreciate the slickness of Chow Yun Fat. Naturally, I was excited when I heard of his debut in the American mainstream market in The Replacement Killers.
The plot is rather wafer thin. Fat is an assassin who refuses to kill his mark, a detective's son, and in doing so condemns himself to the ire of his underworld employer. To aid in his escape, fat solicits the aid of forger Mira Sorvino.
The atmosphere, however, is very Michael Mann-esque slick. In addition to Chow Yun Fat's smooth demeanor and solemn expressions, The Replacement Killers is a cinematic exercise in mood setting. Peter Collister has filled every frame with midnight blues and metallic grays enhanced by a neon-lit background. The firefight sequences are choreographed to a dance, with every draw and trigger pull an extension of the characters themselves. What Fat does not speak, he more than expresses with the use of twin 9mm Berettas.
Yet although the plot is thin, the not all the characters are not completely uni-dimensional, close but not quite. Fat's, John Lee, is one of few words. His dour face suggests a tortured soul beyond the cool veneer. His movement and form is so graceful, he becomes almost mythological. Fat certainly has presence, and while that is sufficient to carry him through this film, his future projects could make better use of his incredible acting range as yet not witnessed by Hollywood.
Sorvino, though incredibly arresting and alluring, is wasted here. Her Meg Coburn attempts to be both Lee's grounding in sanity and firepower assistance amidst the chaos. Though Sorvino gives more than a valiant attempt to breathe life into Meg, the plot does not give her room to maneuver.
The supporting actors, Jurgen Prochnow, Michael Rooker and Danny Trejo, are all underutilized. Prochnow impressed everyone as the stolid and lonely captain in Das Boat. Rooker was much more animate in Cliffhanger, Sea of Love, and Days of Thunder, as was Danny Trejo in Heat. Being relegated to supporting roles notwithstanding, their characters should have been more significant.
The Replacement Killers, like Ridley Scott's Black Rain, is definitely competent entertainment and not as mind-numbing as it easily could have been. Antoine Fuqua attempts to make no social commentary and only a token address to morality, and thus the audience will find no dose of profundity. What the audience does find is Fat and Sorvino, radiating ambiance behind a glossy backdrop of Los Angeles.
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


Id: 154
Name: Hamurai
Status: Dead
Species: Alien
Type: Parasite
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Earth (Replacement Dimension)
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/20
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/154.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/15']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/154
Created: 2017-12-29T15:32:05.287Z


{% extends "../casestudy.html" %} {% block page_title %} Find a career {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% set serviceName = 'Find a career' %} {% set bannerStyle = 'BETA-style' %}
Ewan, 19, works as a chef in a traditional-style pub in Warwickshire. Although he'd always enjoyed cooking, he never thought he'd make a career of it. That was until his parents wanted an anniversary party for family and friends. It was then that Ewan had the idea that he should be the one to do all the food for the party, planning what they'd eat and preparing it ahead of time and on the day. It went brilliantly.
The experience of catering for more than 40 people made Ewan realise that he had a talent for organisation as well as cooking and he began to think about a possible future as a chef. And for the first time, he'd also found out what it was like to work under pressure.
Today, Ewan's job certainly involves lots of organisation – both in the kitchen and outside of it. He says: “I found out that I've got time management skills too, which is good because I'm forever scheduling and figuring out in what order things have to happen.”
One of the aspects this young chef enjoys most is negotiating with suppliers to get the best seasonal ingredients. “Although I work in a small kitchen, I am not letting that restrict my ambitions. I know what my customers like and I have a reasonable idea about what new things I can introduce to the menu.” He adds, “It's always interesting to see how people react to even small changes, but bringing those in has been important to me because it's meant I've had to perfect new techniques like fish preparation and fresh pasta making.
Ewan been on a number of health and safety courses, all of which are enabling him better to keep to the strict rules associated with food preparation. As well as this, he's been on a course for people working in licensed trades and has also gained knowledge about allergens, nutrition and special diets. Although Ewan knows he can't cater for every taste, it's his job to make sure food on the menu is clearly described and labelled.
Being consistent was one of his early challenges. Making sure that portion sizes are always the same and that quality never varies is something Ewan admits he is still learning about. He has recently gained an assistant who takes some of the more time-consuming tasks off his hands, such as preparing vegetables. “This has freed me up a bit and I feel I can be more creative with things like desserts and puddings – and that's definitely making our menus more popular with existing customers and bringing in new ones.” He adds, “I'm also really pleased when I can offer something that has low food miles involved. My greatest success so far has been with an autumn-in-spired crumble for which the apples came from the orchard behind the pub and the blackberries from the field next door!”
Return to job profile


--- title: Home ---
Hi! I'm Jakub and I welcome you to my site. I occasionally write something here about things that interest me. Enjoy your stay and here are some of my recent writings:


WHITE MISCHIEF (and "Words") A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1988 Jeff Meyer
WHITE MISCHIEF (Great Britain, 1987)
Director: Michael Radford Screenwriters: Michael Radford, Jonathan Gems; based on the book WHITE MISCHIEF by James Fox Cast: Joss Ackland, Greta (hubba-hubba) Scacchi, Charles Dance, Sarah Miles, John Hurt, Susan Fleetwood, Geraldine Chaplin, Trevor Howard
I've been trying to think of whether to classify this as a drama, comedy or mystery; instead, I think I'll just label it "British" and leave it at that. Brother, is it British -- cliche British throughout, though that seems to be the intention. The story centers around a beautiful young woman (Scacchi) who marries a much older landowner (Ackland) for his money in 1940 and travels with him to his estates in Kenya. Here, the war is incredibly distant; there are no shortages and most people are living decadently, if not hedonistically. An odd group of characters reside there, and in the center is a statuesquely handsome rake (Dance) who has had affairs with almost all the sought-after British women in the colony. He seeks after the young wife almost immediately, and they become lovers in a stereotypically formal British manner. The elder husband tries to ignore being cuckolded in his best old-boy manner, but soon he realizes he has lost her to his younger competition.
Suddenly, the younger man is found murdered in his car, and the husband is brought to trial. The rest of the film deals with the aftermath of the murder and the revelation of who the murderer is. The resolution is not particularly satisfying, nor does it make much sense; but that's not the appeal of the film.
WHITE MISCHIEF's greatest appeal is to put a series of veteran British actors before the camera in rather bizarre roles, and give them witty lines to deliver for 90 minutes. There are some wonderfully quotable bits here, the kind that used to be delivered in sophisticated drawing room mystery/comedies. The film would almost fit into the proper British mysteries of Tey, Christie and the like, but there really are no sympathetic characters. The young wife is mercantile, the husband rather pathetic, the lover imperiously superior, and his ex-mistresses are loony (though Sarah Miles carries the day when on screen). The only two neutral characters are Hurt, as a rich farm owner who has gone "native," and the late Trevor Howard as the elder husband's rather pachyderm-like friend. The main point, though, is the bizarre humor, mostly resulting from everyone's exaggerated stiff-upper-lip manner. By the end of the film, the events of the film have driven the young wife almost around the bend.
But in a proper manner, of course.
LINER NOTES: The young African boy whose face closes out the film is, by coincidence, the same actor who played the innocent protagonist of THE KITCHEN TOTO. Seems to add extra symbolism to the end.
Short: WORDS by Chuck Workman (USA, 1987)
Last year, Chuck Workman put together clips of over three hundred films into a short named PRECIOUS IMAGES for the celebration of the Director's Guild. It was one of my favorite shorts, and is a real treat for any movie lover. This year, he has another one for the Screen Writer's Guild, filled with 235 famous lines from film and TV over the last sixty years.
Does anyone know where I could buy a tape with either PRECIOUS IMAGES or WORDS on it (preferably both)? I'd love to have a copy of this at home.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Copyright W3C 2015

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HTML5 span element


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| JDBCConnectionEventListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| JDBCArray |
The mapping in the Java programming language for the SQL type
ARRAY . |
| JDBCArrayBasic |
The mapping in the Java programming language for the SQL type
ARRAY . |
| JDBCBlob |
The representation (mapping) in
the Java™ programming language of an SQL
BLOB value. |
| JDBCBlobClient |
A wrapper for HSQLDB BlobData objects.
|
| JDBCBlobFile |
|
| JDBCCallableStatement |
The interface used to execute SQL stored procedures.
|
| JDBCClob |
The mapping in the Java™ programming language for the SQL
CLOB type. |
| JDBCClobClient |
A wrapper for HSQLDB ClobData objects.
|
| JDBCClobFile |
|
| JDBCColumnMetaData |
Provides a site for holding the ResultSetMetaData for individual ResultSet
columns.
|
| JDBCCommonDataSource |
Common base for DataSource implementations.
|
| JDBCConnection | |
| JDBCDatabaseMetaData |
Comprehensive information about the database as a whole.
|
| JDBCDataSource |
A factory for connections to the physical data source that this
DataSource object represents. |
| JDBCDataSourceFactory |
A JNDI ObjectFactory for creating data sources supported by HyperSQL
JDBCDataSource for plain
connections for the end user. |
| JDBCDriver |
Provides the java.sql.Driver interface implementation required by
the JDBC specification.
|
| JDBCNClob |
The mapping in the Java™ programming language
for the SQL
NCLOB type. |
| JDBCParameterMetaData |
An object that can be used to get information about the types
and properties for each parameter marker in a
PreparedStatement object. |
| JDBCPool |
|
| JDBCPreparedStatement |
An object that represents a precompiled SQL statement.
|
| JDBCResultSet |
A table of data representing a database result set, which
is usually generated by executing a statement that queries the database.
|
| JDBCResultSetMetaData |
An object that can be used to get information about the types
and properties of the columns in a
ResultSet object. |
| JDBCRowId |
The representation (mapping) in the Java programming language of an SQL ROWID
value.
|
| JDBCSavepoint |
The representation of a savepoint, which is a point within
the current transaction that can be referenced from the
Connection.rollback method. |
| JDBCSQLXML |
The mapping in the JavaTM programming language for the SQL XML type.
|
| JDBCSQLXML.SAX2XMLStreamWriter |
Writes to a
XMLStreamWriter
from SAX events. |
| JDBCStatement | |
| JDBCUtil |
Provides driver constants and a gateway from internal HsqlExceptions to
external SQLExceptions.
|
Copyright © 2001 - 2017 HSQL Development Group.


The two additional functions introduced in this section can be used to implement all other topology functions. In general they will not be called by the user directly, unless he or she is creating additional virtual topology capability other than that provided by MPI.
MPI_CART_MAP(comm, ndims, dims, periods, newrank)
[ IN comm] input communicator (handle)
[ IN ndims] number of dimensions of cartesian structure (integer)
[ IN dims] integer array of size ndims specifying the number of processes in each coordinate direction
[ IN periods] logical array of size ndims specifying the periodicity specification in each coordinate direction
[ OUT newrank] reordered rank of the calling process; MPI_UNDEFINED if calling process does not belong to grid (integer)
int MPI_Cart_map(MPI_Comm comm, int ndims, int *dims, int *periods, int *newrank)
MPI_CART_MAP(COMM, NDIMS, DIMS, PERIODS, NEWRANK, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, NDIMS, DIMS(*), NEWRANK, IERROR
LOGICAL PERIODS(*)
MPI_CART_MAP computes an ``optimal'' placement for the calling process on the physical machine. A possible implementation of this function is to always return the rank of the calling process, that is, not to perform any reordering.
[] Advice
to implementors.
The function MPI_CART_CREATE(comm, ndims, dims,
periods, reorder, comm_cart), with reorder = true can be implemented by
calling
MPI_CART_MAP(comm, ndims, dims, periods, newrank), then calling
MPI_COMM_SPLIT(comm, color, key, comm_cart), with
color = 0 if newrank
MPI_UNDEFINED, color = MPI_UNDEFINED otherwise,
and key = newrank.
The function MPI_CART_SUB(comm, remain_dims, comm_new) can be implemented by a call to MPI_COMM_SPLIT(comm, color, key, comm_new), using a single number encoding of the lost dimensions as color and a single number encoding of the preserved dimensions as key.
All other cartesian topology functions can be implemented locally, using
the topology information that is cached with the communicator.
( End of advice to implementors.)
The corresponding new function for general graph structures is as follows.
MPI_GRAPH_MAP(comm, nnodes, index, edges, newrank)
[ IN comm] input communicator (handle)
[ IN nnodes] number of graph nodes (integer)
[ IN index] integer array specifying the graph structure, see
MPI_GRAPH_CREATE
[ IN edges] integer array specifying the graph structure
[ OUT newrank] reordered rank of the calling process; MPI_UNDEFINED if the calling process does not belong to graph (integer)
int MPI_Graph_map(MPI_Comm comm, int nnodes, int *index, int *edges, int *newrank)
MPI_GRAPH_MAP(COMM, NNODES, INDEX, EDGES, NEWRANK, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM, NNODES, INDEX(*), EDGES(*), NEWRANK, IERROR
[] Advice
to implementors.
The function MPI_GRAPH_CREATE(comm, nnodes, index, edges,
reorder, comm_graph),
with reorder = true can be implemented by calling
MPI_GRAPH_MAP(comm, nnodes, index, edges, newrank),
then calling
MPI_COMM_SPLIT(comm, color, key, comm_graph), with color = 0
if newrank
MPI_UNDEFINED, color = MPI_UNDEFINED
otherwise, and key = newrank.
All other graph topology functions can be implemented locally, using the
topology information that is cached with the communicator.
( End of advice to implementors.)


Notebooks
Story: Story of the Moon and the Hare and how the Moon punished the Hare
Story of the Moon and the Hare and how the Moon punished the Hare
Title
Story of the Moon and the Hare and how the Moon punished the Hare
Collection
Summary
The veritable Hottentot myth of the 'Origin of Death' is told in the Katkop dialect by ≠kásin, whose father was a Hottentot; and, although the narrator says that he heard the story from his mother /’wá ≠kõ, a Bushwoman, its Hottentot origin can hardly be doubted. Here, the Moon sends the Hare to men with the message of the renewal of life; but it reverses it into a message of death. The angered Moon then heats a stone, and burns the Hare’s mouth, causing the harelip. ≠kásin told this story three times; once in a very short version (B XXV. 2361-2364), secondly, in a little longer one (L IV.-4. 3886-3889) and thirdly, in a still more extended one (L IV.-4. 3890-3900). On account of the Hare's actions, people die and do not return to life.
Comments
1) ≠kasin heard this from his mother (ko a ≠ko) 2) p.3444v: ≠kasin heard things about death and ascending thoughts from his father and mother; his father heard them from his father, 3) See also The Moon and the Hare and A prayer addressed to the Moon, and another version of the Moon and Hare story and Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version at first by ≠kasin and then by Dia!kwain and Moon and Hare: the origin of death, 4) This story is found in Book IV-1
Contributors
Date
4 November 1873
Categories
Keywords
Moon (punishes Hare) , Moon (lives again) , Moon (his fight with Hare) , Moon (his resurrection) , Moon (and creation of death) , Moon (his message about living again) , Hare (is punished by Moon) , Hare (gets Moon's message wrong) , Hare (his fight with Moon) , Hare (and resurrection) , Hare (and creation of death) , death (the Moon and Hare) , death (the creation of) , death (of people) , death (and resurrection) , death (of Moon) , death (of people) , death (and Moon's message about living again) , origin (of death and the Moon and the Hare) , origin (of the harelip) , fight (between the Moon and the Hare) , fight (the Moon punishes the Hare) , resurrection (and the Moon and the Hare) , resurrection (and the creation of death) , resurrection (of the Moon who lives again)
Story Pages
3441-3447


TypeMatch: Allocating memories for life!
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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
DISULFIRAM
See also: antabuse (medications provoking a reaction)
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 80
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS CLASS CODE: B01AA-001 |
Increase of the effect of the vitamin K antagonist and of the risk of hemorrhage |
Precaution for use More frequent testing of the INR. Adjustment of the dosage of the vitamin K antagonist during the treatment with the disulfiram and a week after it is stopped |
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
COCAINE RxNorm: 2653 ATC: N01BC01 R02AD03 S01HA01 S02DA02 |
Increase of the concentrations of cocaine due to decrease of its metabolism by the disulfirame, with increased risk of the onset of torsades de pointes |
Take into account |
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
ISONIAZID RxNorm: 6038 ATC: J04AC01 |
Disorders of behavior and of coordination |
Not recommended |
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
Risk of episodes of acute psychosis or confused state, reversible upon stopping the administration of the two substances together |
Not recommended |
DISULFIRAM RxNorm: 3554 ATC: N07BB01 |
PHENYTOIN (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, FOSPHENYTOIN) CLASS CODE: N03AB |
Large and rapid increase of the plasma concentrations of phenytoin with signs of toxicity (inhibition of its metabolism) |
Not recommended If the administration of these substances together cannot be avoided, clinical monitoring and monitoring of the plasma concentrations of phenytoin during the treatment with the disulfiram and after it is stopped. |


Class HolidaysService
Inherited Members
Namespace: TimeAndDate.Services
Assembly: TimeAndDate.Services.dll
Syntax
public class HolidaysService : BaseService
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceHolidaysService(String, String)
The holidays service can be used to retrieve the list of holidays for a country.
Declaration
public HolidaysService(string accessKey, string secretKey)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | accessKey | Access key. |
| System.String | secretKey | Secret key. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceTypes
Holiday types which should be returned. To combine multiple classes, use the binary OR operator.
Example:
service.IncludedHolidayTypes = HolidayType.Local
Declaration
public HolidayType Types { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| HolidayType | The holiday types. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceHolidaysForCountry(String)
The holidays service can be used to retrieve the list of holidays for a country. This overload uses the current year by default.
Declaration
public IList<Holiday> HolidaysForCountry(string country)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | country | Country. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IList<Holiday> | Specify the ISO3166-1-alpha-2 Country Code for which you would like to retrieve the list of holidays. |
HolidaysForCountry(String, Int32)
The holidays service can be used to retrieve the list of holidays for a country.
Declaration
public IList<Holiday> HolidaysForCountry(string countryCode, int year)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | countryCode | Specify the ISO3166-1-alpha-2 Country Code for which you would like to retrieve the list of holidays. |
| System.Int32 | year | The year for which the holidays should be retrieved. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IList<Holiday> | List of holidays for a given country |
HolidaysForCountryAsync(String)
The holidays service can be used to retrieve the list of holidays for a country. This overload uses the current year by default.
Declaration
public async Task<IList<Holiday>> HolidaysForCountryAsync(string country)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | country | Country. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IList<Holiday>> | Specify the ISO3166-1-alpha-2 Country Code for which you would like to retrieve the list of holidays. |
HolidaysForCountryAsync(String, Int32)
The holidays service can be used to retrieve the list of holidays for a country.
Declaration
public async Task<IList<Holiday>> HolidaysForCountryAsync(string countryCode, int year)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | countryCode | Specify the ISO3166-1-alpha-2 Country Code for which you would like to retrieve the list of holidays. |
| System.Int32 | year | The year for which the holidays should be retrieved. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IList<Holiday>> | List of holidays for a given country |


Improving function as a keyword
Summary
This builds upon our previous example of allowing
function
to being equivalent to lambda
.
This example demonstrates the use of passing back parameters to an import hook and some possible usage.
Basic usage:
from ideas.examples import function_keyword
function_keyword.add_hook()
import my_program
Building a complete example
In addition to making it easy to create import hooks, ideas also
attempts to make it easy to include diagnostic “tools”.
The function_keyword
example, whose API listed below includes
links to the actual source, includes such “tools”.
While they can help during development, they do admitedly make
the code more complicated. If you want to create your own hook,
you do not have to include all possible features.
For example, here is a much simpler version, functionally
equivalent the function_keyword
example,
but without some diagnostic options included:
from ideas import import_hook, token_utils
def transform_source(source, **kwargs):
new_tokens = []
for token in token_utils.tokenize(source):
if token == "function":
token.string = "lambda"
new_tokens.append(token)
return token_utils.untokenize(new_tokens)
def add_hook():
return import_hook.create_hook(transform_source=transform_source)
Note the unused **kwargs
in the definition of transform_source
:
you should ensure to add something similar when creating your own import hook
even if you do not plan to make use of extra parameters.
Verbose finder
Suppose you want to see information about names and paths of
files that are searched by your Finder: you can do this by adding
an extra parameter to add_hook
and
import_hook.create_hook
as follows:
def add_hook(verbose_finder=False):
return import_hook.create_hook(
transform_source=transform_source,
verbose_finder=verbose_finder,
)
Here’s a sample session from a different example, where the import hook is looking for files with a custom extension:
>>> from ideas.examples import french
>>> hook = french.add_hook(verbose_finder=True)
Looking for files with extensions: ['.pyfr']
The following paths will not be included in the search:
PYTHON: == c:\users\andre\appdata\local\programs\python\python37-32\lib
IDEAS: == c:\users\andre\github\ideas\ideas
>>> import mon_programme
Searching for TESTS:\french\mon_programme.pyfr.
-> Found: TESTS:\french\mon_programme.pyfr
Searching for TESTS:\french\unicodedata.pyfr.
IdeasMetaFinder did not find unicodedata.
The last file that was needed was unicodedata.py
from the Python
standard library; it was found by a “normal” finder used by Python.
Comparing the original and the transformed source
It might be sometimes useful to compare the original source with
the transformed one. Instead of actually adding print
statements
when needed, we can use some callback parameters to enable or disable
such print
statemeent. ideas makes it fairly easy to
do this using callback parameters.
Here’s the basic pattern used in almost all the examples:
def transform_source(source, callback_params=None, **kwargs):
if callback_params is not None:
if callback_params["show_original"]:
print(source)
new_source = do_transform(source)
if callback_params is not None:
if callback_params["show_transformed"]:
print(new_source)
return new_source
def add_hook(show_original=False, show_transformed=False):
callback_params = {
"show_original": show_original,
"show_transformed": show_transformed,
}
hook = import_hook.create_hook(
transform_source=transform_source,
callback_params=callback_params,
)
return hook
Here’s an actual example using one such parameter to show the transformed source:
>>> from ideas.examples import function_keyword
>>> hook = function.add_hook(show_transformed=True)
>>> from ideas import console
>>> console.start()
Configuration values for the console:
callback_params: {'show_original': False, 'show_transformed': True}
transform_source from ideas.examples.function
--------------------------------------------------
Ideas Console version 0.0.4. [Python version: 3.7.3]
~>> square = function x: x**2
===========Transformed============
square = lambda x: x**2
-----------------------------
~>> square(3)
===========Transformed============
square(3)
-----------------------------
9
~>>


THE LION IN WINTER
February 3-5, 1977 at the old Lamar Elementary School
Director - Don Frutiger
Stage Manager - Gina Robertson
THE CAST
King Henry II - John McAllister
Alais - Mary Anne Duncan
John - Wess Hughes
Geoffrey - Edd Jussely, Jr
Richard the Lionheart - Richard Piazza
Queen Eleanor - Katherine Anderson
King Philip - Mark Carman


| space, → | next slide |
| ← | previous slide |
| d | debug mode |
| ## <ret> | go to slide # |
| c | table of contents (vi) |
| f | toggle footer |
| r | reload slides |
| z | toggle help (this) |
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We had a problem
- Tests that take way too long to run…
- 30 minutes!
Introducing our "rack"
- 7 x 2 cores = 14 test runners!
And other unused resources…
- I mean, the development machines!
(+10 test runners)
Results
- 2 minutes (down from 30 minutes)


A single order in the LimitOrderBook.
More...
#include <structures.hpp>
|
|
const UID | uid = 0 |
| | the day-unique ID for this particular order
|
| |
|
const Side | side = Side::Sell |
| | a boolean determining whether the order id a buy (true) or sell (false)
|
| |
|
Quantity | quantity = 0 |
| | the quantity of the order, i.e., the number of shares
|
| |
|
const Price | price = 0 |
| | the limit price for the order (market price if market order)
|
| |
|
Limit * | limit = nullptr |
| | the limit this order falls under
|
| |
|
Account * | account = nullptr |
| | the account this order belongs to
|
| |
A single order in the LimitOrderBook.
◆ Order()
Initialize a new order data.
- Parameters
-
| uid_ | the unique identifier for the order |
| side_ | the side of the order: buy=true, sell=false |
| quantity_ | the number of shares to buy or sell |
| price_ | the limit/market price for the order |
| limit_ | the limit to create the order with |
| account_ | the account associated with this order |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


iFridge
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{% extends "aristotle_mdr/user/userHome.html" %} {% load aristotle_tags i18n %} {% block title %}My Favourites - {{ folder.name }}{% endblock %} {% block collapse-link%} My Favourites{% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} {% include "aristotle_mdr/user/userSideBar.html" with activeTab='favourites' %} {% endblock %} {% block page %}
{{ folder.description }}
Below is a list of all your favourited items, you will recieve notifications when any of these items are edit, if their registration status changes or if they are made public.
Use your favourites folders to keep track of important items to know when they change.
{% if page %} Get help on using your favourites list {% else %}


This example takes the current location of the viewer, and positions a cube at a well known nearby location (the Georgia Tech campus, for us), and creates a second cube a small distance away from where the viewer was positioned when the example was loaded. We do this by adding a small amount to our current east-west location, in the local Three.js cartesian coordinates. This illustrates how to create geospatial content based on the current location, and update the internal geospatial location of the object.


| Module | Hpricot::Traverse |
| In: |
lib/hpricot/modules.rb
lib/hpricot/traverse.rb lib/hpricot/elements.rb |
# File lib/hpricot/elements.rb, line 262 def self.filter(tok, &blk) define_method("filter[#{tok.is_a?(String) ? tok : tok.inspect}]", &blk) end
Find the first matching node for the CSS or XPath expr string.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 283 def at(expr) search(expr).first end
Is this object a stranded end tag?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 21 def bogusetag?() BogusETag::Trav === self end
Find children of a given tag_name.
ele.children_of_type('p') #=> [...array of paragraphs...]
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 332 def children_of_type(tag_name) if respond_to? :children children.find_all do |x| x.respond_to?(:pathname) && x.pathname == tag_name end end end
Builds a unique CSS string for this node, from the root of the document containing it.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 171 def css_path if elem? and has_attribute? 'id' "##{get_attribute('id')}" else sim, i, id = 0, 0, 0 parent.children.each do |e| id = sim if e == self sim += 1 if e.pathname == self.pathname end p = parent.css_path p = p ? "#{p} > #{self.pathname}" : self.pathname p += ":nth(#{id})" if sim >= 2 p end end
Is this object the enclosing HTML or XML document?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 7 def doc?() Doc::Trav === self end
Is this object a doctype tag?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 15 def doctype?() DocType::Trav === self end
Is this object an HTML or XML element?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 9 def elem?() Elem::Trav === self end
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 93 def get_subnode(*indexes) n = self indexes.each {|index| n = n.get_subnode_internal(index) } n end
Builds an HTML string from the contents of this node.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 119 def inner_html if respond_to? :children children.map { |x| x.output("") }.join end end
Inserts new contents into the current node, based on the HTML contained in string inner.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 128 def inner_html=(inner) altered! case inner when String, IO self.children = Hpricot.parse(inner).children when Array self.children = inner when nil self.children = [] end reparent self.children end
Builds a string from the text contained in this node. All HTML elements are removed.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 111 def inner_text if respond_to? :children children.map { |x| x.inner_text }.join end end
Returns the node neighboring this node to the south: just below it. This method includes text nodes and comments and such.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 62 def next_node sib = parent.children sib[sib.index(self) + 1] if parent end
Puts together an array of neighboring nodes based on their proximity to this node. So, for example, to get the next node, you could use nodes_at(1). Or, to get the previous node, use <tt>nodes_at(1).
This method also accepts ranges and sets of numbers.
ele.nodes_at(-3..-1, 1..3) # gets three nodes before and three after ele.nodes_at(1, 5, 7) # gets three nodes at offsets below the current node ele.nodes_at(0, 5..6) # the current node and two others
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 46 def nodes_at(*pos) sib = parent.children i, si = 0, sib.index(self) Elements[* sib.select do |x| sel = case i - si when *pos true end i += 1 sel end ] end
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 191 def position parent.children_of_type(self.pathname).index(self) end
Returns to node neighboring this node to the north: just above it. This method includes text nodes and comments and such.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 69 def previous_node sib = parent.children x = sib.index(self) - 1 sib[x] if sib and x >= 0 end
Is this object an XML processing instruction?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 17 def procins?() ProcIns::Trav === self end
Searches this node for all elements matching the CSS or XPath expr. Returns an Elements array containing the matching nodes. If blk is given, it is used to iterate through the matching set.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 199 def search(expr, &blk) last = nil nodes = [self] done = [] expr = expr.to_s hist = [] until expr.empty? expr = clean_path(expr) expr.gsub!(%r!^//!, '') case expr when %r!^/?\.\.! last = expr = $' nodes.map! { |node| node.parent } when %r!^[>/]! last = expr = $' nodes = Elements[*nodes.map { |node| node.children if node.respond_to? :children }.flatten.compact] when %r!^\+! last = expr = $' nodes.map! do |node| siblings = node.parent.children siblings[siblings.index(node)+1] end nodes.compact! when %r!^~! last = expr = $' nodes.map! do |node| siblings = node.parent.children siblings[(siblings.index(node)+1)..-1] end nodes.flatten! when %r!^[|,]! last = expr = " #$'" nodes.shift if nodes.first == self done += nodes nodes = [self] else m = expr.match(%r!^([#.]?)([a-z0-9\\*_-]*)!i).to_a after = $' mt = after[%r!:[a-z0-9\\*_-]+!i, 0] oop = false if mt and not (mt == ":not" or Traverse.method_defined? "filter[#{mt}]") after = $' m[2] += mt expr = after end if m[1] == '#' oid = get_element_by_id(m[2]) nodes = oid ? [oid] : [] expr = after else m[2] = "*" if after =~ /^\(\)/ || m[2] == "" || m[1] == "." ret = [] nodes.each do |node| case m[2] when '*' node.traverse_element { |n| ret << n } else if node.respond_to? :get_elements_by_tag_name ret += [*node.get_elements_by_tag_name(m[2])] - [*(node unless last)] end end end nodes = ret end last = nil end hist << expr break if hist[-1] == hist[-2] nodes, expr = Elements.filter(nodes, expr) end nodes = done + nodes.flatten.uniq if blk nodes.each(&blk) self else Elements[*nodes] end end
Replace this element and its contents with the nodes contained in the html string.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 88 def swap(html) parent.altered! parent.replace_child(self, Hpricot.make(html)) end
Is this object an HTML text node?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 11 def text?() Text::Trav === self end
Builds an HTML string from this node and its contents. If you need to write to a stream, try calling output(io) as a method on this object.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 26 def to_html output("") end
Attempts to preserve the original HTML of the document, only outputing new tags for elements which have changed.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 33 def to_original_html output("", :preserve => true) end
Builds a string from the text contained in this node. All HTML elements are removed.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 103 def to_plain_text if respond_to? :children children.map { |x| x.to_plain_text }.join.strip.gsub(/\n{2,}/, "\n\n") end end
traverse_element traverses elements in the tree. It yields elements in depth first order.
If names are empty, it yields all elements. If non-empty names are given, it should be list of universal names.
A nested element is yielded in depth first order as follows.
t = Hpricot('<c id=2 />') t.traverse_element("a", "c") {|e| p e} # => {elem  {elem  {emptyelem } } {emptyelem <c id="2">} } {emptyelem } {emptyelem <c id="2">}
Universal names are specified as follows.
t = Hpricot(<<'End')  <meta name="robots" content="index,nofollow"> <meta name="author" content="Who am I?">  End t.traverse_element("{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}meta") {|e| p e} # => {emptyelem <{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}meta name="robots" content="index,nofollow">} {emptyelem <{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}meta name="author" content="Who am I?">}
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 316 def traverse_element(*names, &block) # :yields: element if names.empty? traverse_all_element(&block) else name_set = {} names.each {|n| name_set[n] = true } traverse_some_element(name_set, &block) end nil end
traverse_text traverses texts in the tree
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 605 def traverse_text(&block) # :yields: text traverse_text_internal(&block) nil end
Is this object an XML declaration?
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 13 def xmldecl?() XMLDecl::Trav === self end
Builds a unique XPath string for this node, from the root of the document containing it.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 154 def xpath if elem? and has_attribute? 'id' "//#{self.name}[@id='#{get_attribute('id')}']" else sim, id = 0, 0, 0 parent.children.each do |e| id = sim if e == self sim += 1 if e.pathname == self.pathname end p = File.join(parent.xpath, self.pathname) p += "[#{id+1}]" if sim >= 2 p end end


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load markdownify %} {% load courses_extra %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% include "courses/includes/breadcrumbs.html" with breadcrumbs=breadcrumbs %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "courses/includes/course_detail_header.html" with course=run.course run=run subscribed=subscribed %} {% if COURSES_DISPLAY_CHAPTER_DETAILS %} {% include "courses/includes/course_run_detail.html" with chapters=chapters run=run %}
| {{ lecture.lecture_type|lecture_type_icon }} | {{ lecture.title }} | {% translate "View" %} |
|---|


Welch Plaza Condominiums
Site is currently under construction. Please reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any inquiries.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2019.
Site is currently under construction. Please reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any inquiries.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2019.


Called when user clicks the tab.
click(id, [event])
| id |
string, id of the tab |
| event |
object, DOM Event object |
Returns undefined.
Description
This method is called when user clicks on the tab. It is used internally, but you can use it to emulate clicks. This method
emits .onClick event.
If you have tabs defined in the following way:
You can add tabs:


By {% for author in book.authors.all %} {{ author.name }} {% endfor %}
favourite
{{ book.review|linebreaks }}


Kathleen Hobbs
Account Settings
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Home
Camera Recording
Heating
Lighting
Notification Log
Security
Oven
Back
Power On:
Home - Floor1
Kitchen - Appliances
Oven
Temperature:
Unit
Celsius
Fahrenheit
Mode:
Select Mode
Bake
Bottom Element Only
Defrost
Fan Bake
Fan Grill
Grill
Top Element Only
Cooking Length:
Mins
Cook Now