ScriptBasher
About this product
What does it do?
ScriptBasher breaks down your script into an excel spreadsheet showing scenes and sets.
You can use the spreadsheet to work out what locations or set builds will be required.
Who is it for?
ScriptBasher is for producers and location managers or anyone who needs to work out the logistical requirements of a script.
How do you use it?
You simply upload the script, then you can view the different scenes each on a separate line.
If you want it as an Excel sheet, you must enter your e-mail address below, click submit, and the script breakdown will be e-mailed to you.
Our script is confidential - do you keep a copy?
No we do not. We can guarantee that the only script data retained by us is what is contained in your breakdown.
You get your breakdown e-mailed to you then all traces of the script itself disappear from our system.
With your consent we retain your name and e-mail address,
and we will be in touch in the future to let you know about other exciting digital products from Apply4 Technology.
If you don't want to receive these e mails, click "unsubscribe"
This product does not work, my script breakdown is incomplete.
Maybe! Currently it is only a prototype, so if it doesn't work as you'd expect it please let us
know how we can improve it and make it work for you.
Our email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We look forward to hearing from you.
{{ wtf.quick_form(form) }}
The product is being developed by
Apply4 Technology.


Section 01
- Directions: Each of the sentences given below contains one underlined word. Beneath each sentence there are four options marked A_D. Select the option which is nearest in meaning to the underlined word in the sentence.
The advertisement invites tourists to spend a day in an authentic sugar plantation setting.
- Directions: Each of the sentences given below contains one underlined word. Beneath each sentence there are four options marked A_D. Select the option which is most nearly opposite in meaning to the underlined word in the sentence.
As a deterrent to bad drivers, the government intends to introduce heavier fines for monitoring offences.
- Directions: Each of the sentences given below contains one or more blank spaces. Beneath each sentence there are four options marked A_D. Choose the option which contains the word or set of words that most logically completes the sentence.
The Prime Minister had appealed to the nation to _______ the new ________ programmes designed to stem inflation.
- Directions: Beneath each of the following sentences there are four options marked A-D. Select the option whch means the same, or most nearly the same, as the origial sentence.
The Budget speech was undoubtedly one of the briefest in years.
- Directions: Part of each of the sentences given below is underlined. THe underlined part of each sentence is rewritten in four ways, marked A-D, beneath each sentence. Option A is a repetition of the underlined part in the sentence. Choose the anser A-D that makes the best sentence.
Will you borrow me your sports gears for games this afternoon?
- Directions: In each question there are four sentences marked A-D. Each sentence is punctuated or captialized in a different way, though the wording is the same.
Choose the sentence which is punctuated correctly.
- Directions: Alter each of the sentences given below in accordance with the instructions that follow it. Look at the choices A-D and choose the word or phrase that should be included in your revised sentence.
The Conservatives did not expect to be toppled from government in the last elections.
Change did to had
- Directions: Some of the sentences below are incorrect becaue of errors in grammar, idiom or vocabulary. Some are correct as they are. No sentence contains more than one error.
Look at the underlined sections in each sentence and if you consider that one of these is incorrect write down the appropriate letter. If the sentence is correct as it is, choose D.
The Coffee Board is doing(A) everything it can to ensure that its(B) product retain(C) its high Standard.
- Directions: The sentence below maybe incorrect because it contains one of three types of error. If the sentence is incorrect, it contains only one type of error.
Choose the following options accordingly:
Aif the sentence is too wordy (repetitive) or contains unneccessary words.
Bif the sentence contains cliches or metaphors which have been used wrongly.
Cif the sentence contains faulty grammar or is incorrect in diction.
D if the sentence is correct as it is.
Describe each sentence by letter
- Directions: Alter each of the sentences given below in accordance with the instructions that follow it. Look at the choices A to D and choose the word or phrase that should be included in your revised sentence.
The rent-collector said that he had no intention of returning the following day.
Change said to refused
Section 02
The Leader
The streets overflowed: the traffic
came to a halt minutes before
the limousine came into view.
The town held its breath: children
whispered. A policeman dropped
his baton. A crowd strained at the leash.
Above, a crow flew in absolute
freedom. From the airport
to the city a people waited.
Paper flags were waved, slogans
chanted. He had changed the face
of the country (you laugh), yes,
with speeches and brave promises
and eternal vigilance and all that.
When he appeared waving
a hand he seemed tried and yawned.
R. Parthasarathy
-
The sentence construction in the first stanza creates a mood of
-
The people's behaviour suggests that they are all of the following except
-
The poet seems to be
-
Which one of the following statements is most suggestive of the relationship between the leader and people, as seen by the poet?
The Factory
Mr Foster rubbed his hands. For, of course, they didn’t content themselves with merely
hatching out embryos: any cow could do that.
“We also predestine and condition. We 5decant our babies as socialized human
beings, as Alphas or Epsilons, as future sewage workers or future .” He was
going to say “future World controllers,” but correcting himself, said “future
Directors of Hatcheries,” instead.
10The D.H.C. acknowledged the compliment with a smile.
They were passing Metre 320 on Rack 11. A young Beta-Minus mechanic was
busy with screw-driver and spanner on the blood-surrogate 15pump of a passing
bottle. The hum of the electric motor deepened by fractions of a tone as he
turned the nuts. Down, down. A final twist, a glance at the revolution counter,
and he was done. He moved two paces down 20the line and began the same
process on the next pump.
“Reducing the number of revolutions per minute,” Mr. Foster explained. “The
surrogate goes round slower; therefore passes through 25the lung at longer intervals;
therefore gives the embryo less oxygen. Nothing like oxygen- shortage for
keeping an embryo 30below par.” Again he rubbed his hands.
“But why do you want to keep the embryo below par?” asked an ingenuous
student.
“Ass!” said the Director, breaking a long silence. “Hasn’t it occurred to you that
an Epsilon embryo must have an Epsilon environment as well as an Epsilon
heredity?”
35It evidently hadn’t occurred to him. He was covered with confusion.
“The lower the caste,” said Mr. Foster, “the shorter the oxygen.” The first organ
affected was the brain. After 40that the skeleton. At seventy per cent of normal
oxygen you got dwarfs. At less than seventy eyeless monsters.
“Who are no use at all,” concluded Mr. Foster.
Whereas (his voice became confidential and 45eager), if they could discover a
technique for shortening the period of maturation what a triumph, what a benefaction
to Society!
“Consider the horse.”
They considered it.
50Mature at six; the elephant at ten. While at thirteen a man is not yet sexually
mature; and is only full-grown at twenty. Hence, of course, that fruit of delayed
development, the human intelligence.
55“But in Epsilons,” said Mr. Foster very justly, “we don’t need human intelligence.”
Didn’t need and didn’t get it. But though the Epsilon mind was mature at ten,
the Epsilon body was not fit to work till eighteen.60 Long years of superfluous
and wasted immaturity. If the physical development could be speeded up till it
was as quick, say, as a cow’s, what an enormous saving to the Community!
“Enormous!” murmured the students. 65Mr. Foster’s enthusiasm was infectious.
He became rather technical; spoke of the abnormal endocrine co-ordination
which made men grow so slowly; postulated a germinal mutation to account
for it. Could the effects of 70this germinal mutation be undone? Could the individual
Epsilon embryo be made a revert, by a suitable technique, to the normality
of dogs and cows? That was the problem. And it was all but solved.
75 Aldous Huxley, Brave New World
-
This factory appears to be in the business of
-
Mr. Foster appears to ______ his work in the factory.
-
The sentence 'We also predestine and considiton' (line 4) indicates that the factory is involved with which one of the following?
-
The embryos in the factory are divided into groups according to which of the following capacities?
Noise
I have often heard it said here in Britain that people dislike West
Indians because they are too noisy. When this charge is repeated to
the West Indians, they are genuinely astonished. They? Noisy? They
never heard such nonsense in their lives
We have created the loudest and noisiest society in history - with
its deafening roar of traffic, motor cycles, hooters, trains, trams
typewriters, blaring loud-speakers, transistor radios, police-car sirens
fire engine bells, screeching brakes and ear splitting jet-planes overhead
day and night.
We know only too well, of course, that only the grave is quiet and life must be a little noisy
The truth is simply that we prefer our own familiar noises to other people's pleasant but alien noises
From Not by Sun Alone by George Mikes
-
West Indians are genuinely astonished at the charge that they are noisy because they
-
The writer's main argument is that
-
The phrase 'particularly our coloured neighbours' (line 15) is used deliberately to
-
The phrase 'admittedly occasionally at 2:30 in the morning (lines 19-20) is used to
However exciting Bajan football clearly is to Bajan fans, there seemed little
reason to show hours of it to those as ignorant of the game as most of us. Could
one really expect to see a full cricket test match, even of the greatest importance,
on CBS or any other Bajan TV network? The idea is ridiculous. Then why does DCC Tv
have to show a programm performed in Trinbay, between two teams, the Raiders and
-
CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...
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CSS Stands for...


Subscriber availability
GENDER
MALE
FEMALE
AGE
DAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
CITY
When to call?


This is a demo of a Line chart that was "inspired" by an example that was showcased on the NVD3 website. It's a filled Line chart that has the filledAccumulative and the spline options enabled. And importantly, the first color for the chart is transparent - making it seem like the rest of the datasets are "floating". The rest of the configuration is quite straight-forward - the vertical grid lines are turned off and the colors are a custom set. There's also labels specified.
This goes in the documents header: Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart:


An autocomplete widget backed by either local or remote data can be created by leveraging the listview filter feature. Jump to section
To use the listview filter as an autocomplete that taps into remote data sources, you can use the listviewbeforefilter
event to dynamically populate a listview as a user types a search query. Remote autocomplete demo
The filter reveal feature makes is easy to build a simple autocomplete with local data. When a filterable list has the data-filter-reveal="true"
, it will auto-hide all the list items when the search field is blank. The data-filter-placeholder
attribute can be added to specify the placeholder text for the filter.
Any listview filter with more than 100-200 items may be slow to perform on a mobile device so we recommend using this feature for autocomplete situations with a relatively small number of items.
By default, the listview filter simply searches against the contents of each list item. If you want the filter to search against different content, add the data-filtertext
attribute to the item and populate it with one or many keywords and phrases that should be used to match against. Note that if this attribute is added, the contents of the list item are ignored.
This attribute is useful for dealing with allowing for ticker symbols and full company names to be searched, or for covering common spellings and abbreviations for countries.

Apple

United States


HTML Examples
JavaScript Examples
Python Examples
Flask Examples
Progressive Web App Example
Responsive CSS Examples
HTML Examples
Check out all the example source code in the
repo
.
plain.html
plain with bootstrap CSS
live.html


## START Colorado College MARC21 & DACC MODS DC Records DIV
## START timeline 1 DIV
## END row DIV
## END content DIV
CC's MARC21 & DACC
Full import of Colorado College's 875,590 MARC21 records and 3,500 MODS records from Digital Archives into FRBR Redis Native datastore.
Next, in collaboration with the Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries, scale and import the Alliance collection of MARC and ADR records at a Consortuium scale to see how well Redis handles workflows at that increased scale and usage frequency. Redis publish/subscribe holds real promise for optimizing realtime lending of FRBR items in a successfully inter library-loan service in the inter-mountain West.
## END Colorado College MARC21 Records DIVSpecific steps
- Solr interoperablity
- Build operational modules using Aristotle for end-user UI.
- Begin native C FRBR-Redis datastore


Welcome to Follow Me: London!
A premier tour group offering specialized tours of the most interesting highlights of London! Our specialized tour guides are all London born and breed, and will provide you with unique insight to the city. What are you waiting for? Follow me!
Our family had so much fun on our tour and we learned a lot! For example, I will never go swimming in the Thames, it's so dirty!
Our tour guide had an accent just like the main character of "My Fair Lady" - it was so charming!
We had scones and tea, I mean is there anything more British?
Follow Me: London is a totally legitimate business that has all the proper registration paperwork in place. We pay our workers a living wage AND all our taxes.
Registered in London with company number 50110383
Address: London, Greater London, United Kingdom


HOME
Catgrious
Sawabia Fstival
Good Friday Festival
Holi Festival
La-Tomatina Festival
Gallery
About Us
Contact Us
Sitemap


Before Change
with os.popen("find %s -type f -name "*.wav"" % data_path) as pipe:
for file_path in pipe:
file_paths.append(file_path.strip())
if ordered:
print("Sorting files by length...")
def func(element):
output = subprocess.check_output(
["soxi -D %s" % element.strip()],
shell=True
)
return float(output)
file_paths.sort(key=func)
with io.FileIO(manifest_path, "w") as file:
for wav_path in file_paths:
transcript_path = wav_path.replace("/wav/", "/txt/").replace(".wav", ".txt")
sample = os.path.abspath(wav_path) + "," + os.path.abspath(transcript_path) + "\n"
After Change
def create_manifest(data_path, tag, ordered=True):
manifest_path = "%s_manifest.csv" % tag
file_paths = []
wav_files = [os.path.join(dirpath, f)
for dirpath, dirnames, files in os.walk(data_path)
for f in fnmatch.filter(files, "*.wav")]
size = len(wav_files)
counter = 0
for file_path in wav_files:
file_paths.append(file_path.strip())
counter += 1
_update_progress(counter / float(size))
print("\n")
if ordered:
_order_files(file_paths)
counter = 0


Takes as its input an array of IP addresses and the user's X-Key, passes these to <https://iphub.info/>, and returns a dataframe with the ip (used for merging), country code, country name, asn, isp, block, and hostname. Especially important in this is the variable "block", which gives a score indicating whether the IP address is likely from a server farm and should be excluded from the data. It is codes 0 if the IP is residential/unclassified (i.e. safe IP), 1 if the IP is non-residential IP (hostping provider, proxy, etc. – should likely be excluded), and 2 for non-residential and residential IPs (more stringent, may flag innocent respondents). The recommendation from <https://iphub.info/> is to block or exclude those who score block = 1.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Imports: | httr, utils |
| Published: | 2018-10-16 |
| Author: | Ryan Kennedy [aut, cre], Philip Waggoner [aut], Scott Clifford [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ryan Kennedy <rkennedy at uh.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | rIP results |
| Reference manual: | rIP.pdf |
| Package source: | rIP_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rIP_0.1.1.zip, r-release: rIP_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: rIP_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rIP_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: rIP_0.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | rIP archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rIP to link to this page.


More...
|
| const string | KEY = "__ext.net.storewriter" |
| |
|
| virtual string | NameProperty [get, set] |
| | This property is used to read the key for each value that will be sent to the server. For example: More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | WriteAllFields [get, set] |
| | True to write all fields from the record to the server. If set to false it will only send the fields that were modified. Defaults to true. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | GetRecordDataHandler [get, set] |
| | Formats the data for each record before sending it to the server. This method should be overridden to format the data in a way that differs from the default. Parameters record : Object The record that we are writing to the server. Returns An object literal of name/value keys to be written to the server. By default this method returns the data property on the record. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | FilterRecordHandler [get, set] |
| |
| virtual string | FilterFieldHandler [get, set] |
| |
| virtual string | PrepareHandler [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | ExcludeId [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | SkipIdForPhantomRecords [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | SkipPhantomId [get, set] |
| |
◆ CreateWriter()
| abstract AbstractWriter Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.CreateWriter |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedpure virtual |
◆ OnMetadataCreated()
| void Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.OnMetadataCreated |
( |
ModelMetadata |
metadata | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ KEY
| const string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.KEY = "__ext.net.storewriter" |
|
static |
◆ ExcludeId
| virtual bool Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.ExcludeId |
|
getset |
◆ FilterFieldHandler
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.FilterFieldHandler |
|
getset |
◆ FilterRecordHandler
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.FilterRecordHandler |
|
getset |
◆ GetRecordDataHandler
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.GetRecordDataHandler |
|
getset |
Formats the data for each record before sending it to the server. This method should be overridden to format the data in a way that differs from the default. Parameters record : Object The record that we are writing to the server. Returns An object literal of name/value keys to be written to the server. By default this method returns the data property on the record.
◆ NameProperty
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.NameProperty |
|
getset |
This property is used to read the key for each value that will be sent to the server. For example:
Ext.regModel('Person', { fields: [{ name: 'first', mapping: 'firstName' }, { name: 'last', mapping: 'lastName' }, { name: 'age' }] }); new Ext.data.writer.Writer({ writeAllFields: true, nameProperty: 'mapping' });
// This will be sent to the server { firstName: 'first name value', lastName: 'last name value', age: 1 }
Defaults to name. If the value is not present, the field name will always be used.
◆ PrepareHandler
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.PrepareHandler |
|
getset |
◆ SkipIdForPhantomRecords
| virtual bool Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.SkipIdForPhantomRecords |
|
getset |
◆ SkipPhantomId
| virtual bool Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.SkipPhantomId |
|
getset |
◆ WriteAllFields
| virtual bool Ext.Net.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.WriteAllFields |
|
getset |
True to write all fields from the record to the server. If set to false it will only send the fields that were modified. Defaults to true.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- AbstractWriterAttribute.cs


Joe Gomez withdrawn from England squad ahead of Kosovo game
Joe Gomez has not travelled to Kosovo for England's final Euro 2020 qualifier with Liverpool team-mate Jordan Henderson also ruled out
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/England defender Joe Gomez has been withdrawn from England's squad to take on Kosovo on Sunday.
Gomez was booed by fans when he was introduced against Montenegro on Thursday having been involved in a clash with team-mate Raheem Sterling in training last Monday.
He has now been ruled out of the trip to Kosovo with a knock picked up in training on Friday and will return to Liverpool for treatment.
He will be joined back on Merseyside by team-mate Jordan Henderson, who has also been ruled out of England's final Euro 2020 qualifier due to a viral infection which has not fully cleared.
Gomez is believed to have suffered an impact injury in a tackle with Kieran Trippier which is not thought to be serious.
Liverpool will be hoping both the defender and Henderson will recover in time to feature in their trip to Crystal Palace when Premier League action resumes next weekend.
Gomez was reportedly left devastated by the reaction he received from fans in Thursday's 7-0 win, days after the incident which saw Sterling punished.
The jeers were condemned by Gareth Southgate at full-time as he pledged to support the player.
Southgate said: "Joe had done nothing wrong.
"No England player should be booed when they wear the shirt. We're a team. I don't understand that.
"Him and Raheem are very close, and the team are very close, so we don't want to see anyone treated in that way. All of the players are particularly disappointed with that.
“I’m hugely disappointed for him, but he’s got the support of all of us - the whole dressing room, totally united. And we’ll make sure we’re there for him."


Crescendo
______________________________
Crescendo is an indie band @ UNIST since 2013.
I am a member of Crescendo since 2016, and have led the band from Sep, 2016 to April, 2017
Playing drums, I performed a number of shows from 2016 to 2019.


Real time
It's real time. It only takes 2-3 minutes to see the detection results of your own picture.
In the cloud
You don't need to install any software in your device, you just upload it and we will do the rest for you.
It's fun
You can try out with your different photos and see how the state of the art methods can track objects in them.
Contribution
You can contribute to our experiments by adding more images. See other examples of detection.


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Guide to config-files¶
General remarks¶
Instead of .csv
files als in previos versions, now .toml
markup is used.
An overview is provided here https://github.com/toml-lang/toml
Setup sample files¶
To illustrate the configuration, some sample files are needed.
# make a folder in the the directory as larda, larda-cfg, and larda-connectordump
mkdir -p example-data/categorize/2018 && cd example-data/categorize/2018/
wget http://devcloudnet.fmi.fi/cnet/limassol/processed/categorize/2018/20180208_limassol_categorize.nc
cd ../../../
mkdir -p example-data/classification/2018 && example-data/classification/2018
wget http://devcloudnet.fmi.fi/cnet/limassol/products/classification/2018/20180208_limassol_classification.nc
Campaigns config¶
The larda-cfg/campaigns.toml
config file is used to provide the general context of the data.
[lacros_cycare_example]
location = "Limassol"
coordinates = [34.677, 33.038]
altitude = 11
mira_azi_zero = 154
duration = [["20161018", "today"]]
systems = ["CLOUDNET", "MIRA"]
system_only.CLOUDNET = [['20161101', '20190107'], ['20180101', '20180214']]
system_only.MIRA = [['20161101', '20180401']]
cloudnet_stationname = 'limassol'
info_text_loc = 'default'
#info_text_loc = 'info_lacros.toml'
param_config_file = 'params_cycare_example.toml'
connectordump = '/home/larda3/larda-connectordump/'
Parameter config¶
The second level of configuration defines the parameters for each system in a file such as
params_cycare_example.toml
. The file lists different systems, such as MIRA
, CLOUDNET
or POLLYNET
.
Each systems’ config has three parts. An example is given below.
path¶
Defines the paths, where to find the (netcdf) files containing the parameters.
- base_dir
- directory to start filesearch
- matching_subdirs
- regex, that describes the subpaths (including filename) that are matching_subdirs
- date_in_filename
- named groups in regex that identify the part of the filename, that contains the date
Note
implicitly it is assumed, that the timestamp in the filename is the beginning of measurements
generic¶
Set of properties, that is used for each parameter as default if not specified explicitly for the parameter itself.
params¶
Define the settings for each variable, that should be handled by larda.
- time_variable
- name of the time variable in the netcdf file
- time_conversion
- function that converts the time variable to unix timestamp
- time_microsec_variable
- if given specifies the variable containing the microseconds
- time_millisec_variable
- if given specifies the variable containing the milliseconds
- range_variable
- name of the range variable in the netcdf file
- range_conversion
- function that converts the range variable to meters.
'none'
if already given in that unit - var_conversion
- function that converts the variable variable to meters.
'none'
if no conversion is desired - colormap
- colormap to use by default
- which_path
- name of the path definition that matches the files for this parameter
- ncreader
- which reader to use
- identifier_rg_unit
- name of the range unit attribute in the netcdf varibale
- identifier_var_unit
- name of the var unit attribute in the netcdf varibale
- identifier_var_lims
- name of the var limits attribute in the netcdf varibale
- var_lims
- define limits of variable directly
- var_name
- name of the variable
- vel_variable
- velocity variable for reading spectra
- dimorder
- toggle the order of dimensions (i.e. mira nc file)
- meta.*
- dictionary of meta information extracted from variables, var attributes or global attributes
Example¶
The section for the Cloudnet configration in the params_cycare_example.toml
might look like below.
The absolute paths in base_dir
will likely have to be adapted.
[CLOUDNET]
[CLOUDNET.path.categorize]
# mastering regex (here to exclude ppi and stuff)
base_dir = '/home/larda3/example-data/categorize/'
matching_subdirs = '(\d{4}\/\d{8}.*.nc)'
date_in_filename = '(?P<year>\d{4})(?P<month>\d{2})(?P<day>\d{2})_'
[CLOUDNET.path.productsclass]
# mastering regex (here to exclude ppi and stuff)
base_dir = '/home/larda3/example-data/classification/'
matching_subdirs = '(\d{4}\/\d{8}.*.nc)'
date_in_filename = '(?P<year>\d{4})(?P<month>\d{2})(?P<day>\d{2})_'
[CLOUDNET.generic]
# this general settings need to be handed down to the params
time_variable = 'time'
range_variable = 'height'
colormap = "gist_rainbow"
time_conversion = 'beginofday'
range_conversion = 'sealevel2range'
var_conversion = 'none'
ncreader = 'timeheight'
# if identifier is given read from ncfile, else define here
identifier_rg_unit = 'units'
identifier_var_unit = 'units'
identifier_var_lims = 'plot_range'
identifier_fill_value = 'missing_value'
#var_lims = [-40, 20]
meta.version = "gattr.software_version"
meta.history = "gattr.history"
meta.source = "vattr.source"
meta.latitude = "var.latitude"
[CLOUDNET.params.Z]
variable_name = 'Z'
which_path = 'categorize'
var_conversion = 'z2lin'
[CLOUDNET.params.LDR]
variable_name = 'ldr'
which_path = 'categorize'
var_conversion = 'z2lin'
[CLOUDNET.params.T]
variable_name = 'temperature'
which_path = 'categorize'
range_variable = 'model_height'
[CLOUDNET.params.beta]
variable_name = 'beta'
which_path = 'categorize'
[CLOUDNET.params.depol]
variable_name = 'lidar_depolarisation'
which_path = 'categorize'
var_unit = '%'
var_lims = [0.0, 0.3]
[CLOUDNET.params.CLASS]
variable_name = 'target_classification'
which_path = 'productsclass'
var_unit = ""
var_lims = [0, 10]
colormap = 'cloudnet_target'
fill_value = -99
Note
var_conversion
allows for chained functions, such as var_conversion = 'z2lin,extrfromaxis2(0)'
.
See pyLARDA.helpers.get_converter_array()
.
A template option is available for repeating datasets in different campaigns:
[CLOUDNET]
template = 'temp_cloudnet.toml'
[CLOUDNET.path.categorize]
# mastering regex (here to exclude ppi and stuff)
base_dir = '/home/larda3/example-data/categorize/'
matching_subdirs = '(\d{4}\/\d{8}.*.nc)'
date_in_filename = '(?P<year>\d{4})(?P<month>\d{2})(?P<day>\d{2})_'
[CLOUDNET.path.productsclass]
# mastering regex (here to exclude ppi and stuff)
base_dir = '/home/larda3/example-data/classification/'
matching_subdirs = '(\d{4}\/\d{8}.*.nc)'
date_in_filename = '(?P<year>\d{4})(?P<month>\d{2})(?P<day>\d{2})_'
The generic
and params
section are then defined in larda-cfg/temp_cloudnet.toml
.
In the pyLARDA.ParameterInfo.ParameterInfo
, the template is updated with the campaign configuration.
Hence, single generic
or params
configurations in the template can be overwritten.
The configuration can be checked by running python3 ListCollector.py
Afterwards the connectordump at larda-connectordump/lacros_cycare_example/connector_CLOUDNET.json
should look similar to
{
"categorize": [
[
[
"20180208-000000",
"20180209-000000"
],
"./2018/20180208_limassol_categorize.nc"
]
],
"productsclass": [
[
[
"20180208-000000",
"20180209-000000"
],
"./2018/20180208_limassol_classification.nc"
]
]
}


AngularJS Sample Application
Enter first name:
Enter first name:
Name:
{{student.fullName()}}
Subject:
Name
Marks
{{subject.name}}
{{subject.marks}}
This site requires JavaScript in order to function


Couple of questions for you.
If you answered "no" to the above questions, we can help you get your friends' contact info out of Facebook. We can export the info to your Google Contacts (GMail), among other things!
Finally, this extension is open source. You can fork it now on GitHub! https://github.com/mohamedmansour/fb-exporter
THIS CHROME EXTENSION IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH GOOGLE OR FACEBOOK. HERE IS A LINK TO THE FACEBOOK TERMS OF SERVICE.
I have read the Terms of Service.
Fetching friend list... done. See below.
These are all the frends that will be exported,
Fetching friend details... this could take a while, especially if you're really popular!
IMPORTANT: Please don't touch your Facebook tab until we're done, thanks!
All done! Please check the list below. Uncheck the friends you want to skip.
Now the fun part! Pick an export button below, and we'll get started copying your friend data there!
Facebook doesn't like it when we visit our friends alot. And if visit a couple of friends, lets say ~60 profiles an hour, then Facebook purposely removes the textual email from our friends profile! Even if they want us to see it!
But they will allow us enjoy to enjoy seeing our friends email address in 30 minutes, when they are done messing around. We wil be taking a break since we do not want Facebook to be mad at us since we love our friends.
Feel free to export your friends now! Don't worry, you can resume fetching in an hour, and everything is cached, so it will start where you left off :)


Usage¶
Introduction¶
It has been shown that both DNA methylation and RNA transcription are linked to chronological age and age related diseases. Several estimators have been developed to predict human aging from DNA level and RNA level. Most of the human transcriptional age predictor are based on microarray data and limited to only a few tissues. To date, transcriptional studies on aging using RNASeq data from different human tissues is limited. The aim of this package is to provide a tool for across-tissue and tissue-specific transcriptional age calculation based on Genotype-Tissue Expression (GTEx) RNASeq data 1.
Description of RNASeq age calculator¶
We utilized the GTEx data to construct our across-tissue and tissue-specific transcriptional age calculator. GTEx is a public available genetic database for studying tissue specific gene expression and regulation. GTEx V6 release contains gene expression data at gene, exon, and transcript level of 9,662 samples from 30 different tissues. To avoid the influence of tumor on gene expression, the 102 tumor samples from GTEx V6 release are dropped and the remaining 9,560 samples were used in the subsequent analysis. To facilitate integrated analysis and direct comparison of multiple datasets, we utilized recount2 2 version of GTEx data, where all samples were processed with the same analytical pipeline. FPKM values were calculated for each individual sample using getRPKM function in Bioconductor package recount.
For the tissue-specific RNASeq age calculator, elastic net 3 algorithm was used to train the predictors for each individual tissue. Chronological age was response variable whereas logarithm transformed FPKM of genes were predictors. The across-tissue calculator was constructed by first performing differential expression analysis on the RNASeq count data for each individual tissue. To identify genes consistently differentially expressed across tissues, we adapted the binomial test discussed in de Magalhaes et al. 4 to find the genes with the largest number of age-related signals. A detailed explanation can be found in our paper.
Usage of RNASeq age calculator¶
To use racpy in a project:
from racpy import RNAAgeCalc
Then construct an RNAAgeCalc object (here we use “brain” as an example):
rac_obj = RNAAgeCalc(tissue = "brain")
Next we use an example of FPKM data to make prediction:
from racpy import fpkm
res = rac_obj.predict_age(fpkm)
print(res)
Here we explain the options in RNAAgeCalc.
tissue¶
tissue is a string indicates which tissue the gene expression data is obtained from. Users are expected to provide one of the following tissues. If the tissue argument is not provided or the provided tissue is not in this list, the age predictor trained on all tissues will be used to calculate RNA age.
adipose_tissue
adrenal_gland
blood
blood_vessel
brain
breast
colon
esophagus
heart
liver
lung
muscle
nerve
ovary
pancreas
pituitary
prostate
salivary_gland
skin
small_intestine
spleen
stomach
testis
thyroid
uterus
vagina
exprtype¶
exprtype is either “count” or “FPKM”. If exprtype is count, the expression data will be converted to FPKM by the internal function and the calculator will be applied on FPKM data. When calculating FPKM, by default gene length is obtained from the package’s internal database. The internal gene length information was obtained from recount2. However, users are able to provide their own gene length information by using genelength argument in predict_age function (see below).
idtype¶
idtype is a string which indicates the gene id type in exprdata. Default is “symbol”. The following id types are supported.
symbol
ensembl.gene
entrezgene
refseq
stype¶
stype is a string which specifies which version of pre-trained calculators to be used. Two versions are provided. If stype=”all”, the calculator trained on samples from all races (American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian, Black/African American, and Caucasian) will be used. If stype=”Caucasian”, the calculator trained on Caucasian samples only will be used. We found that RNA Age signatures could be different in different races (see our paper for details). Thus we provide both the universal calculator and race specific calculator. The race specific calculator for American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian, or Black/African American are not provided due to the small sample size in GTEx data.
signature¶
signature is a string which indicate the age signature to use when calculating RNA age. This argument is not required.
In the case that this argument is not provided, if tissue argument is also provided and the tissue is in the list above, the tissue specific age signature given by our DESeq2 analysis result on GTEx data will be used. Otherwise, the across tissue signature “GTExAge” will be used.
In the case that this argument is provided, it should be one of the following signatures.
DESeq2. DESeq2 signature was obtained by performing differential expression analysis on each tissue and select the top differential expressed genes.
Pearson. Pearson signature represents the genes highly correlated with chronological age by Pearson correlation.
Dev. Dev signature contains genes with large variation in expression across samples. We adapted the gene selection strategy discussed in 5, which is a gene must have at least a \(t_1\)-fold difference in expression between any two samples in the training set and at least one sample have expression level > \(t_2\) FPKM to be included in the prediction models. \(t_1\) and \(t_2\) (typically 5 or 10) are thresholds to control the degree of deviance of the genes. We used \(t_1 = t_2 = 10\) for most tissues. For some tissues with large sample size, in order to maximize the prediction accuracy while maintaining low computation cost, we increased \(t_1\) and \(t_2\) such that the number of genes retained in the model is between 2,000 and 7,000.
deMagalhaes. deMagalhaes signature contains the 73 age-related genes by 4.
GenAge. GenAge signature contains the 307 age-related genes in the Ageing Gene Database 6.
GTExAge. GTExAge signature represents the genes consistently differentially expressed across tissues discussed in our paper.
Peters. Peters signature contains the 1,497 genes differentially expressed with age discussed in 7.
all. “all” represents all the genes used when constructing the RNAAge calculator.
If the genes in exprdata do not cover all the genes in the signature, imputation will be made automatically by the KNNImputer function in missingpy.
Below are the options for the predict_age function.
exprdata¶
exprdata a pandas DataFrame which contains gene expression data with each row represents a gene and each column represents a sample. Users are expected to use the argument “exprtype” to specify raw count or FPKM. The index of “exprdata” should be gene ids and columns names of “exprdata” should be sample ids. Here is an example of FPKM expression data:
from racpy import fpkm
fpkm.head()
genelength¶
genelength is a pandas Series, DataFrame, numpy array, or list which contains gene length in bp. The size of genelength should be equal to the number of rows in exprdata. This argument is optional. When using exprtype = “FPKM”, genelength argument is ignored. When using exprtype = “count”, the raw count will be converted to FPKM. If genelength is provided, the function will convert raw count to FPKM based on the user-supplied gene length. Otherwise, gene length is obtained from the internal database.
chronage¶
chronage is a pandas DataFrame which contains the chronological age of each sample. This argument is optional.
If provided, it should be a DataFrame with 1st column sample id and 2nd column chronological age. The sample order in chronage doesn’t have to be in the same order as in exprdata. However, the samples in chronage and exprdata should be the same. If some samples’ chronological age are not available, users are expected to set the chronological age in chronage to NaN. If chronage contains more than 2 columns, only the first 2 columns will be considered. If more than 30 samples’ chronological age are available, age acceleration residual will be calculated. Age acceleration residual is defined as the residual of linear regression with RNASeq age as dependent variable and chronological age as independent variable.
If this argument is not provided, the age acceleration residual will not be calculated.
Example¶
This example is just for illustration purpose. It does not represent any real data:
import pandas as pd
from racpy import RNAAgeCalc
from racpy import fpkm
# construct a gene expression data
fpkm_large = pd.concat([fpkm, fpkm+1, fpkm+2, fpkm+3], axis = 1)
fpkm_large = pd.concat([fpkm_large, fpkm_large, fpkm_large, fpkm_large], axis = 1)
fpkm_large.columns = ["sample"+str(item+1) for item in range(32)]
# construct the samples' chronological age
chronage2 = pd.DataFrame()
chronage2["sampleid"] = fpkm_large.columns
chronage2["age"] = range(31, 63)
rac_obj2 = RNAAgeCalc(tissue = "brain")
res2 = rac_obj2.predict_age(exprdata=fpkm_large, chronage=chronage2)
print(res2)
Visualization¶
We suggest visualizing the results by plotting RNAAge vs chronological age. This can be done by calling makeplot function and passing in the DataFrame returned by predict_age function:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from racpy import makeplot
makeplot(res2)
plt.show()
References¶
- 1
Lonsdale, John, et al. “The genotype-tissue expression (GTEx) project.” Nature genetics 45.6 (2013): 580.
- 2
Collado-Torres, Leonardo, et al. “Reproducible RNA-seq analysis using recount2.” Nature biotechnology 35.4 (2017): 319-321.
- 3
Zou, Hui, and Trevor Hastie. “Regularization and variable selection via the elastic net.” Journal of the royal statistical society: series B (statistical methodology) 67.2 (2005): 301-320.
- 4(1,2)
De Magalhães, João Pedro, João Curado, and George M. Church. “Meta-analysis of age-related gene expression profiles identifies common signatures of aging.” Bioinformatics 25.7 (2009): 875-881.
- 5
Fleischer, Jason G., et al. “Predicting age from the transcriptome of human dermal fibroblasts.” Genome biology 19.1 (2018): 221.
- 6
de Magalhaes, Joao Pedro, and Olivier Toussaint. “GenAge: a genomic and proteomic network map of human ageing.” FEBS letters 571.1-3 (2004): 243-247.
- 7
Peters, Marjolein J., et al. “The transcriptional landscape of age in human peripheral blood.” Nature communications 6.1 (2015): 1-14.


Here is an example to try
Load Your Exercise
Exercise Name:
Exercise Description:
Exercises Muscle Group:
Exercise Pictures:


Description of the video.
ID of the community in which the video will be saved. By default, the current user's page.
'1' — to designate the video as private (send it via a private message), the video will not appear on the user's video list and will not be available by ID for other users, '0' — not to designate the video as private
URL for embedding the video from an external website.
Name of the video.
'1' — to repeat the playback of the video, '0' — to play the video once,
'1' — to post the saved video on a user's wall, '0' — not to post the saved video on a user's wall
Generated using TypeDoc
ID of the album to which the saved video will be added.


Game Consoles of the 90s (and the Xbox)
Press any key to get started! No coins required!
Wins:
Current Word
-
Number of Guesses Remaining
Letters Already Guessed
Game Consoles of the 90s (and the Xbox)
Press any key to get started! No coins required!
Wins:
Current Word
-
Number of Guesses Remaining
Letters Already Guessed


{% extends 'duck.html' %} {% block hero %}
In this example we use many NullPoint's to define a Chain.
You can apply many NullPoint's to your Line. By default it's 2 but here we've provided 25 points, each with a unique location.


| Category: containers | Component type: concept |
There is no guarantee that the elements of a Container are stored in any definite order; the order might, in fact, be different upon each iteration through the Container. Nor is there a guarantee that more than one iterator into a Container may be active at any one time. (Specific types of Containers, such as Forward Container, do provide such guarantees.)
A Container "owns" its elements: the lifetime of an element stored in a container cannot exceed that of the Container itself. [1]
| Value type | X::value_type | The type of the object stored in a container. The value type must be Assignable, but need not be DefaultConstructible. [2] |
| Iterator type | X::iterator | The type of iterator used to iterate through a container's elements. The iterator's value type is expected to be the container's value type. A conversion from the iterator type to the const iterator type must exist. The iterator type must be an input iterator. [3] |
| Const iterator type | X::const_iterator | A type of iterator that may be used to examine, but not to modify, a container's elements. [3] [4] |
| Reference type | X::reference | A type that behaves as a reference to the container's value type. [5] |
| Const reference type | X::const_reference | A type that behaves as a const reference to the container's value type. [5] |
| Pointer type | X::pointer | A type that behaves as a pointer to the container's value type. [6] |
| Distance type | X::difference_type | A signed integral type used to represent the distance between two of the container's iterators. This type must be the same as the iterator's distance type. [2] |
| Size type | X::size_type | An unsigned integral type that can represent any nonnegative value of the container's distance type. [2] |
| X | A type that is a model of Container |
| a, b | Object of type X |
| T | The value type of X |
The area of a container is the total number of bytes that it occupies. More specifically, it is the sum of the elements' areas plus whatever overhead is associated with the container itself. If a container's value type T is a simple type (as opposed to a container type), then the container's area is bounded above by a constant times the container's size times sizeof(T). That is, if a is a container with a simple value type, then a's area is O(a.size()).
A variable sized container is one that provides methods for inserting and/or removing elements; its size may vary during a container's lifetime. A fixed size container is one where the size is constant throughout the container's lifetime. In some fixed-size container types, the size is determined at compile time.
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beginning of range | a.begin() | iterator if a is mutable, const_iterator otherwise [4] [7] | |
| End of range | a.end() | iterator if a is mutable, const_iterator otherwise [4] | |
| Size | a.size() | size_type | |
| Maximum size | a.max_size() | size_type | |
| Empty container | a.empty() | Convertible to bool | |
| Swap | a.swap(b) | void |
| Name | Expression | Precondition | Semantics | Postcondition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Copy constructor | X(a) | X().size() == a.size(). X() contains a copy of each of a's elements. | ||
| Copy constructor | X b(a); | b.size() == a.size(). b contains a copy of each of a's elements. | ||
| Assignment operator | b = a | b.size() == a.size(). b contains a copy of each of a's elements. | ||
| Destructor | a.~X() | Each of a's elements is destroyed, and memory allocated for them (if any) is deallocated. | ||
| Beginning of range | a.begin() | Returns an iterator pointing to the first element in the container. [7] | a.begin() is either dereferenceable or past-the-end. It is past-the-end if and only if a.size() == 0. | |
| End of range | a.end() | Returns an iterator pointing one past the last element in the container. | a.end() is past-the-end. | |
| Size | a.size() | Returns the size of the container, that is, its number of elements. [8] | a.size() >= 0 && a.size() <= max_size() | |
| Maximum size | a.max_size() | Returns the largest size that this container can ever have. [8] | a.max_size() >= 0 && a.max_size() >= a.size() | |
| Empty container | a.empty() | Equivalent to a.size() == 0. (But possibly faster.) | ||
| Swap | a.swap(b) | Equivalent to swap(a,b) [9] |
begin() and end() are amortized constant time.
size() is linear in the container's size. [10] max_size() and empty() are amortized constant time. If you are testing whether a container is empty, you should always write c.empty() instead of c.size() == 0. The two expressions are equivalent, but the former may be much faster.
swap() is amortized constant time. [9]
| Valid range | For any container a, [a.begin(), a.end()) is a valid range. [11] |
| Range size | a.size() is equal to the distance from a.begin() to a.end(). |
| Completeness | An algorithm that iterates through the range [a.begin(), a.end()) will pass through every element of a. [11] |
[1] The fact that the lifetime of elements cannot exceed that of of their container may seem like a severe restriction. In fact, though, it is not. Note that pointers and iterators are objects; like any other objects, they may be stored in a container. The container, in that case, "owns" the pointers themselves, but not the objects that they point to.
[2] This expression must be a typedef, that is, a synonym for a type that already has some other name.
[3] This may either be a typedef for some other type, or else a unique type that is defined as a nested class within the class X.
[4] A container's iterator type and const iterator type may be the same: there is no guarantee that every container must have an associated mutable iterator type. For example, set and hash_set define iterator and const_iterator to be the same type.
[5] It is required that the reference type has the same semantics as an ordinary C++ reference, but it need not actually be an ordinary C++ reference. Some implementations, for example, might provide additional reference types to support non-standard memory models. Note, however, that "smart references" (user-defined reference types that provide additional functionality) are not a viable option. It is impossible for a user-defined type to have the same semantics as C++ references, because the C++ language does not support redefining the member access operator (operator.).
[6] As in the case of references [5], the pointer type must have the same semantics as C++ pointers but need not actually be a C++ pointer. "Smart pointers," however, unlike "smart references", are possible. This is because it is possible for user-defined types to define the dereference operator and the pointer member access operator, operator* and operator->.
[7] The iterator type need only be an input iterator, which provides a very weak set of guarantees; in particular, all algorithms on input iterators must be "single pass". It follows that only a single iterator into a container may be active at any one time. This restriction is removed in Forward Container.
[8] In the case of a fixed-size container, size() == max_size().
[9] For any Assignable type, swap can be defined in terms of assignment. This requires three assignments, each of which, for a container type, is linear in the container's size. In a sense, then, a.swap(b) is redundant. It exists solely for the sake of efficiency: for many containers, such as vector and list, it is possible to implement swap such that its run-time complexity is constant rather than linear. If this is possible for some container type X, then the template specialization swap(X&, X&) can simply be written in terms of X::swap(X&). The implication of this is that X::swap(X&) should only be defined if there exists such a constant-time implementation. Not every container class X need have such a member function, but if the member function exists at all then it is guaranteed to be amortized constant time.
[10] For many containers, such as vector and deque, size is O(1). This satisfies the requirement that it be O(N).
[11] Although [a.begin(), a.end()) must be a valid range, and must include every element in the container, the order in which the elements appear in that range is unspecified. If you iterate through a container twice, it is not guaranteed that the order will be the same both times. This restriction is removed in Forward Container.


Tutorial¶
This webpage introduces a detailed tutorial for the imtoolkit
command and APIs.
The imtoolkit
command is a stand-alone toolkit for the spatial modulation and subcarrier-index modulation schemes, which supports Windows, Mac, and Linux.
By contrast, the imtoolkit
APIs provide various classes and functions for the general MIMO/OFDM scenarios.
Before using imtoolkit
, one can activate the CuPy-aided GPGPU acceleration by setting an environment variable USECUPY=1
as follows.
> export USECUPY=1
In case you would like to use the CPU backend, NumPy, please unset the environment variable.
> unset USECUPY
How to use the imtoolkit command
API examples for the imtoolkit package
CoherentMIMO-IdealRayleigh-BER.py
This example compares the BER performance of the coherent Bell laboratories layered space-time (BLAST) and spatial modulation (SM) schemes.
CoherentMIMO-IdealRayleigh-AMI.py
This example compares the AMI performance of the coherent BLAST and SM schemes.
CoherentOFDM-IdealRayleigh-BER.py
This example compares the BER performance of the coherent OFDM and subcarrier-index modulation (SIM) schemes.
CoherentOFDM-IdealRayleigh-BER-diversity.py
This example evaluates the BER performance of the coherent SIM scheme, where three subcarrier activation patterns are considered.
CoherentOFDM-IdealRayleigh-AMI.py
This example compares the AMI performance of the coherent OFDM and SIM schemes.
DifferentialMIMO-IdealRayleigh-BER.py
This example compares the BER performance of the differential BPSK, differential orthogonal space-time block code (DOSTBC), diagonal unitary code (DUC), algebraic differential spatial modulation (ADSM), and differential threaded algebraic space-time (DTAST) schemes.
SemiUnitaryDifferentialMIMO-IdealRayleigh-BER.py
This example compares the BER performance of the differential star-QAM (SQAM), DOSTBC with SQAM, and DUC schemes.
NonSquareDifferentialMIMO-IdealRayleigh-BER.py
This example compares the BER performance of the differential SQAM, square DUC, and nonsquare DUC schemes.


{{profile.login}} {{profile.company}} {{profile.location}}
{{profile.followers}}followers {{profile.following}}following {{profile.public_gists}}public {{profile.public_repos}}publicrepos
{{repo.description}} This project was created on {{profile.created_at}}
This project was update on {{profile.updated_at}}


This class defines the core information of an element declaration
| XMLContentModel* | getContentModel () Get a pointer to the abstract content model This method is identical to the previous one, except that it is non const |
| const XMLContentModel* | getContentModel () const Get a pointer to the abstract content model This method will return a const pointer to the content model object of this element |
| CreateReasons | getCreateReason () const Get the create reason for this element type This method returns an enumeration which indicates why this element declaration exists |
| const XMLCh* | getFormattedContentModel ( const XMLValidator& validator ) const Geta formatted string of the content model This method is a convenience method which will create a formatted representation of the content model of the element |
| unsigned int | getId () const Get the element decl pool id for this element type This method will return the element decl pool id of this element declaration |
| const XMLCh* | getKey () const Support keyed collections This method allows objects of this type be placed into one of the standard keyed collections |
| bool | isDeclared () const Indicate whether this element type has been declared yet This method returns a boolean that indicates whether this element has been declared yet |
| void | setContentModel (XMLContentModel* const newModelToAdopt) Set the content model object for this element type This method will adopt the based content model object |
| void | setCreateReason (const CreateReasons newReason) Update the create reason for this element type |
| void | setId (const unsigned int newId) Set the element decl pool id for this element type This method will set the pool id of this element decl |
| Destructor | |||||||||||||||
| Getter methods | |||||||||||||||
| Miscellenous methods | |||||||||||||||
| Setter methods | |||||||||||||||
Virual ElementDecl interface
|
This class defines the core information of an element declaration. Each validator (DTD, Schema, etc...) will have its own information that it associations with the declaration of an element, but they must all share at least this core information, i.e. they must all derive from this class. The set of info enforced at this level is driven by the needs of XML 1.0 spec validation and well formedness checks. This class supports keyed collection semantics by providing the getKey() method, which extracts the key field. getKey() just calls getFullName() which is virtual so that each type of validator can have its own version of what a full name is. For the DTD validator, its element decl derivatives will return QNames in form pre:name. A Schema validator would return expanded names in the form {uri}name. This class defines some special element id values for invalid elements and PCDATA elements, as well as a string for the special PCDATA element name. All validators must honor these special values in order to allow content models to work generically (i.e. to let code know when its dealing with invalid or PCDATA element ids without having to know what type of validator its messing with.)
uriId - This is the id of the URI of the namespace to which
this attribute mapped. Only valid if namespaces are
enabled.
baseName - This is the base part of the name, i.e. after any
prefix.
options - Indicates the lookup options.
wasAdded - Should be set if the attribute is faulted in, else
cleared.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


Brokerage
At Madison Real Estate Inc., we understand the inevitable ups-and-downs of the market. This market knowledge allows us to provide you with insights in buying a home or investing in a property. In addition, our brokers have cultivated great relationships within the Los Angeles area and will work hard to earn our clients the right sale at the right price.
Brokerage Services:
- Marketing properties to achieve high visibility
- Negotiating with potential buyers and sellers
- Providing due diligence
- 1031 exchange
- Arranging inspections
- Locating potential properties for buyers
- Working with commercial, multi-family residences, and single-family homes


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Lost in Sensors is an interactive installation focusing on new technology. By showing primarily early-teen girls how the sensors in a smart phone works, and make them aware of the possibilities, it aims to anhance their interest in technology.
Today, many girls don’t get the technology skills required, and are lost behind the boys at the same age. This is a challenge in our society, and it is important to prioritize girls in relation to technology.
Several museums have been established with a primary focus to bring technology and science closer to the general public. These museums, called science centers, often feature a more hands-on approach compared to classic museums.
The largest science center in the Nordic countries is Universeum in Gothenburg, Sweden. A goal for Universeum the coming years is to make girls aged 12-14 more intereseted in the technological exhibitions and technology in general.
The team started out with researching what possibilities there are in sensors, and what had already been done in the field. Other exhibitions at Universeum were examined, to determina a fitting design for the new experience.
THe technical aspects transformed from RFID-based to computer vision based, by the means of rapid hardware and software prototyping. Meanwhile, the designers of the team iterated the design using different materials in order to make the experience as interesting as possible, while comforming to what was techically possible.
To catch the girls attention, a role model was chosen to create a narrative. As the installation would be located in the space area at Universeum, a Swedish-American astronaut named Jessica Meir were chosen as protagonist. She has a master’s degree in space research and has been trained as a NASA astronaut since.
Morbi accumsan interdum consequat. Vivamus in nulla ligula. Vivamus posuere, lorem eget gravida tincidunt, velit metus sodales est, in hendrerit mi sem finibus lacus.
Donec viverra, urna id malesuada placerat, dui ligula dapibus massa, vitae faucibus augue odio ac risus. Suspendisse potenti.
Proin pretium placerat nisi, in feugiat mauris tempor nec. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae.


The front-end side of news
Front-end metrics from big news sites around the world.
| Website | Country | Last time checked | Transferred page weight | W3C validation | Security | Usage of heading elements | Markup and implementation of site logo | Usability without JavaScript | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| not cached in MB | cached in KB | Markup errors | CSS errors | SSL encryption | Usage of security headers | ||||||
| Ø | Ø | Ø | Ø | ||||||||
| abc.net.au/news | Australia | May 19th 2016 | 0.58 | 45 | 10 | 43 | F | ||||
| afr.com | Australia | May 6th 2016 | 1.3 | 316 | 28 | 201 | F | ||||
| dailytelegraph.com.au | Australia | May 6th 2016 | 3.6 | 256 | 133 | 388 | F | ||||
| smh.com.au | Australia | May 6th 2016 | 2.4 | 112 | 150 | 254 | F | ||||
| theaustralian.com.au | Australia | May 6th 2016 | 1.9 | 224 | 196 | 47 | F | ||||
| derstandard.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 1.7 | 98 | 127 | 34 | F | ||||
| diepresse.com | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 2.1 | 135 | 77 | 4 | F | ||||
| heute.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 6.9 | 120 | 271 | 51 | F | ||||
| kleinezeitung.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 1.8 | 176 | 565 | 137 | F | ||||
| krone.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 2.8 | 339 | 10 | 20 | F | ||||
| kurier.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 1.8 | 52 | 90 | 67 | F | ||||
| nachrichten.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 1.3 | 59 | 461 | 17 | F | ||||
| oe24.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 7.3 | 632 | 68 | 41 | F | ||||
| orf.at | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 0.44 | 2 | 40 | 13 | F | ||||
| tt.com | Austria | May 4th 2016 | 3.5 | 420 | 135 | 77 | F | ||||
| 20minutes.fr | France | May 6nd 2016 | 1.3 | 151 | 4 | 90 | F | ||||
| la-croix.com | France | May 2nd 2016 | 3.0 | 77 | 9 | 179 | F | ||||
| lequipe.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 1.4 | 129 | 556 | 79 | F | ||||
| lexpress.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 2.5 | 914 | 160 | 314 | F | ||||
| lefigaro.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 1.5 | 225 | 92 | 873 | F | ||||
| lemonde.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 2.3 | 147 | 151 | 41 | F | ||||
| lesechos.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 3.1 | 120 | 8 | 32 | F | ||||
| liberation.fr | France | May 2nd 2016 | 2.7 | 41 | 20 | 101 | F | ||||
| bild.de | Germany | May 19th 2016 | 3.4* | 70* | 3 | 35 | F | ||||
| chip.de | Germany | May 17th 2016 | 0.96 | 39 | 47 | 94 | F | ||||
| faz.net | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 2.4 | 40 | 545 | 32 | F | ||||
| focus.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 3.3 | 78 | 615 | 15 | F | ||||
| golem.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.0 | 66 | 121 | 28 | F | ||||
| handelsblatt.com | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 3.7 | 115 | 116 | 146 | F | ||||
| heise.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 2.6 | 30 | 46 | 59 | F | ||||
| heute.de | Germany | May 4th 2016 | 2.6 | 47 | 316 | 141 | F | ||||
| morgenweb.de | Germany | May 4th 2016 | 4.5 | 324 | 20 | 101 | F | ||||
| pnp.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.9 | 93 | 226 | 21 | F | ||||
| rp-online.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.5 | 15 | 115 | 40 | F | ||||
| spiegel.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.4 | 58 | 220 | 217 | F | ||||
| stern.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 4.6 | 82 | 11 | 181 | F | ||||
| sueddeutsche.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 2.4 | 62 | 251 | 42 | F | ||||
| t3n.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.5 | 72 | 130 | 106 | F | ||||
| tagesschau.de | Germany | May 4th 2016 | 1.7 | 45 | 8 | 59 | F | ||||
| welt.de | Germany | September 14th 2016 | 0.78 | 4 | 27 | 30 | F | ||||
| wiwo.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 4.9 | 184 | 111 | 91 | F | ||||
| zeit.de | Germany | April 28th 2016 | 1.4 | 136 | 7 | 89 | F | ||||
| corriere.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 1.7 | 107 | 71 | 194 | F | ||||
| gazzetta.it | Italy | May 19th 2016 | 2.1 | 117 | 163 | 2354 | F | ||||
| ilfattoquotidiano.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 3.0 | 83 | 513 | 19 | F | ||||
| ilgiornale.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 2.2 | 21 | 160 | 2 | F | ||||
| ilmattino.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 4.5 | 78 | 757 | 73 | F | ||||
| lastampa.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 1.4 | 78 | 305 | 106 | F | ||||
| repubblica.it | Italy | May 4th 2016 | 1.4 | 144 | 104 | 254 | F | ||||
| ad.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 3.4 | 42 | 1 | 1 | F | ||||
| nos.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 3.3 | 22 | 2 | 15 | F | ||||
| nrc.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 0.71 | 34 | 162 | 555 | F | ||||
| nu.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 1.1 | 69 | 27 | 290 | F | ||||
| telegraaf.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 2.2 | 209 | 247 | 147 | F | ||||
| volkskrant.nl | Netherlands | May 6th 2016 | 1.5 | 42 | 56 | 73 | F | ||||
| bbc.com | UK | May 1st 2016 | 1.5 | 4 | 9 | 216 | F | ||||
| dailymail.co.uk | UK | May 1st 2016 | 8.0 | 74 | 274 | 369 | F | ||||
| ft.com | UK | May 1st 2016 | 3.2 | 139 | 6 | 27 | E | ||||
| independent.co.uk | UK | May 1st 2016 | 2.0 | 75 | 126 | 4 | E | ||||
| mirror.co.uk | UK | May 1st 2016 | 2.3 | 98 | 11 | 272 | F | ||||
| skynews.com | UK | May 17th 2016 | 1.0 | 37 | 48 | 1 | F | ||||
| telegraph.co.uk | UK | May 1st 2016 | 5.1 | 133 | 185 | 290 | E | ||||
| theguardian.com | UK | May 1st 2016 | 1.3 | 19 | 85 | 643 | B | ||||
| thesun.co.uk | UK | May 1st 2016 | 0.96 | 68 | 3 | 130 | F | ||||
| abcnews.com | USA | May 3rd 2016 | 2.1 | 117 | 165 | 210 | F | ||||
| arstechnica.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.3 | 58 | 218 | 48 | F | ||||
| bostonglobe.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.5 | 214 | 9 | 391 | F | ||||
| cnet.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 3.1 | 33 | 146 | 124 | F | ||||
| cnn.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 3.5 | 965 | 33 | 110 | C | ||||
| espn.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.3 | 48 | 409 | 267 | F | ||||
| foxnews.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.7 | 159 | 26 | 44 | F | ||||
| gizmodo.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 3.5 | 74 | 253 | 67 | D | ||||
| huffingtonpost.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.7 | 95 | 240 | 332 | F | ||||
| latimes.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 0.62 | 26 | 215 | 83 | F | ||||
| nbcnews.com | USA | May 3rd 2016 | 1.8 | 96 | 10 | 61 | F | ||||
| nytimes.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.0 | 138 | 26 | 47 | E | ||||
| recode.net | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.7 | 100 | 26 | 176 | F | ||||
| techcrunch.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.5 | 170 | 96 | 61 | F | ||||
| time.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 3.1 | 85 | 66 | 69 | F | ||||
| usatoday.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.7 | 24 | 88 | 245 | F | ||||
| vox.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.9 | 224 | 9 | 166 | B | ||||
| washingtonpost.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 1.8 | 50 | 170 | 115 | E | ||||
| wsj.com | USA | April 26th 2016 | 2.6 | 199 | 266 | 175 | F | ||||
| abc.es | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 1 | 690 | 12 | 48 | F | ||||
| elmundo.es | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 2.6 | 66 | 35 | 95 | F | ||||
| elpais.com | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 2 | 73 | 47 | 31 | F | ||||
| elperiodico.com | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 5.6 | 64 | 189 | 73 | F | ||||
| larazon.es | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 2.3 | 110 | 762 | 253 | F | ||||
| lavanguardia.com | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 1.9 | 62 | 22 | 221 | F | ||||
| publico.es | Spain | May 19th 2016 | 7.3 | 58 | 6 | 89 | F | ||||
| 20min.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 4.4 | 200 | 222 | 28 | F | ||||
| 24heures.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 6.6 | 300 | 401 | 163 | F | ||||
| bernerzeitung.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 6.0 | 330 | 354 | 180 | F | ||||
| blick.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 32.0 | 3 | 9 | 303 | F | ||||
| blickamabend.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 2.7 | 2 | 14 | 366 | F | ||||
| nzz.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 0.70 | 105 | 165 | 37 | E | ||||
| srf.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 1.5 | 1 | 21 | 417 | F | ||||
| tagblatt.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 2.2 | 63 | 135 | 123 | F | ||||
| tagesanzeiger.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 7.6 | 395 | 458 | 161 | F | ||||
| watson.ch | Switzerland | May 18th 2016 | 2.3 | 66 | 157 | 48 | F |
Legend and metrics
Transferred page weight
Metrics for not cached measurements:
| less than 1 MB | |
| between 1 and 1.49 MB | |
| between 1.5 and 1.99 MB | |
| between 2 and 2.99 MB | |
| 3 MB and more |
Metrics for cached measurements:
| less than 50 KB | |
| between 50 and 99 KB | |
| between 100 and 199 KB | |
| between 200 and 299 KB | |
| 300 KB and more |
“Transferred page weight” measures the total content transferred to the browser, which may be reduced due to compression. Measured on the home page with a 15 inch MacBook and
- latest Chrome Canary in fullscreen mode
- Chrome DevTools network tab
- ad-blocking enabled (for more comparable results)
- without scrolling (so things like lazy loading of images have the appropriate effect)
The not cached metric was measured as follows:
- open Chrome DevTools and activate “Disable cache”
- navigate to website
- wait for at least 10 second after full loaded page before noting the result
The cached metric was measured as follows:
- open Chrome DevTools and deactivate “Disable cache”
- navigate to website
- wait for at least 10 second after full loaded page
- retype the URL of the website in the address bar and hit enter
- wait for at least 10 second after full loaded page before noting the result
* = with ads enabled
W3C markup and CSS validation
Total amount of W3C markup and CSS validation errors using Markup Validation Service and CSS Validation Service.
Please note: As pointed out in this GitHub issue a valid website isn’t per se a well-crafted website. But I do think that developers should try to keep validation errors to an absolute minimum.
| no errors | |
| less than 50 errors | |
| between 50 and 100 errors | |
| more than 100 errors |
SSL encryption
| fully encrypted, no mixed unsecure content, automatic redirect to SSL version of page URL | |
| encryption is theoretically available, mixed unsecure content, no automatic redirect to SSL version of page URL | |
| no encryption whatsoever |
Usage of security headers
Grades as defined by securityheaders.io:
| A+ | |
| A or B | |
| C or D | |
| E or F |
Markup and usage of headings
| excellent usage of headings, order of heading levels makes sense | |
pretty good and consistent usage of headings, order of heading levels sometimes not optimal (e.g. h6 followed by h2 ), maybe tiny fraction of actual headings aren’t marked up as heading elements
|
|
| overall good and frequent usage of headings, still some or many actual headings aren’t marked up as heading elements | |
| (very) rare usage of headings, most actual headings aren’t marked up as such | |
| no usage of heading elements whatsoever |
Markup and implementation of site logo
| image in markup, existing textual representation, schema.org markup | |
| image in markup, existing textual representation, overall good implementation | |
| CSS background image, existing textual representation, sometimes text hidden with CSS | |
| no textual representation in the markup |
Usability without JavaScript
| almost no difference | |
| most content visible and clickable, main navigation and search are usable, some images not visible but placeholder images exist | |
| most content visible and clickable, sometimes main navigation and/or search not usable, some or all images underneath the fold not visible | |
| no or only some images visible, main navigation and/or search not usable | |
| most content not visible or usable, main navigation and search not usable |


WayV's Lucas & Kun are handsome in white in 'Take Over the Moon' teaser images
by germainejWayV's Lucas and Kun are handsome in white in the latest teaser images for 'Take Over the Moon'.
As previously reported, WayV have already dropped the music video for their sub-title track "Moonwalk", but the subunit still have their second mini album 'Take Over the Moon' to come.
WayV's 'Take Over the Moon' drops on November 5 KST. Stay tuned for updates!


If the previous method blows up and doesn't work, try the manual steps below:
- Install Atom
- Download Atom from the Atom website.
- Install and run it.
- Run Atom > Install Shell Commands.
- Run Atom > Preferences and install the Atom Lint package.
- Install Google Chrome (download)
- Install Alfred (download)
- Install ScreenHero (download)
- You will have to sign up for an account
- Add "cndreisbach" as a contact
- Install XCode Command Line Tools
- Go to the Apple Developer Downloads site.
- You will have to register.
- Look for "Command Line Tools (OS X Mavericks) for XCode."
- Download it, run it, and follow all the prompts.
- Your teacher may provide this file to reduce downloads.
- Install Homebrew
- Open up Terminal
- Paste
ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/Homebrew/homebrew/go/install)"
- Run
brew doctor
- Install rbenv & ruby-build
brew install ruby-build rbenv
echo 'if which rbenv > /dev/null; then eval "$(rbenv init -)"; fi' >> ~/.profile
- Install ruby 2.1.1
- Close and reopen iTerm.
rbenv install 2.1.1
- Stretch
rbenv global 2.1.1
- Install pry and highline gems
- Install nodejs
- Install git
- Create an SSH key
- Register for a GitHub account


The number of DFL voters in this month's statewide primary elections outpaced Republicans nearly 2:1 — including in many areas that voted for Donald Trump in 2016.
As election season nears its unofficial Labor Day kickoff, a looming question for both parties is whether that disparity signals a wave of Democratic enthusiasm that could carry over into November, even as the state in recent years has otherwise shifted right.
Election watchers often caution against drawing broad conclusions from primary turnout, which depends heavily on party dynamics and the characteristics of individual contests. But with hotly contested governor's races at the top of each party's ticket, this year's primary offers the rare chance to compare party turnout on relatively even terms.
So we built a map to help you explore where each party's gubernatorial voters turned out by voting precinct — the most detailed results available. Use it to see where each party enjoyed a turnout advantage in the primary, compared to how they voted in 2016:
Source: Election results and precinct data from Minnesota Secretary of State.
Minnesota primary voters are allowed to vote for either DFL or Republican candidates on a single ballot — not a combination of both. Results reflect voters in each party's governor's race, which attracted the largest number of votes for both parties.


Expand configuration
Main variables (applies to all button types)
Submit button
Base
Disabled
Hover
Active
Focus
Cancel button
Base
Disabled
Hover
Active
Focus
Previous button
Base
Disabled
Hover
Active
Focus
Next button
Base
Disabled
Hover
Active
Focus


{% load static %} {% include 'home/base.html' %}
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Channel:
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Blokken is based on Blockly, a library for visual programming, by Google.
Questions, remarks, bugs, feature requests can be posted at Github.


Saudi Arabia
The Three Princes
LONG AGO on the Arabian Peninsula, when cities flourished along the major trade routes that stretched across the desert to transport spices, almonds and dates, there ruled in one of those cities a king whose daughter had come of marriageable age. Three princes of nearby cities came to court her. But the princess looked at them with alarm. One prince was bossy, the second prince was unclean in his habits, and the third suitor was vain. "Father, I beg you, don't make me marry any of them!" she cried. The king loved his daughter, but he didn't want to offend her suitors and risk angering his neighboring city-states. "I'll think about it," he said. "Come back tomorrow." The next day, he summoned the three suitors and the princess to his throne room.  "Therefore, to make the correct decision I have determined that the three of you must venture into the world for one year and a day. Whoever returns with the most wondrous item will win my daughter's hand in marriage." The princess was glad for the one-year extension and the king was equally glad to postpone the matter. The three princes set out together. After traveling for one week they came to a well that was located before a fork in the road, beyond which the road branched into three separate paths. "Obviously, this is where we should part," stated the first prince. "Don't you think we know that?" said the second prince, wiping his dirty hands on his cloak. "Listen carefully," the first prince continued. "One week before we return to the palace, let's all meet at this well to compare what we found." "I only hope the maidens don't slow me down by falling in love with me," said the third prince, throwing back his hair. "It's such a nuisance." And so the three princes went their separate ways. When the time came to return to the well, each one followed his separate path that led back to the well. "You look a little the worse for wear," said the first prince to the second. "I'm fine," said the second prince, blowing his nose onto his sleeve. "What did you find?" "Only a crystal ball," said the first prince, as nonchalantly as he could, "that shows anything you want to see that's happening anywhere in the world." The other two were impressed (and a bit worried). Said the first prince to the second, "What wondrous item did you find?" From under his cloak the second prince unrolled a carpet. "A flying carpet. People who sits on it can be transported anywhere in the world they wish to go in minutes." "If they don't mind sitting next to you," another prince murmured, holding his nose. And now it was the third prince's turn to show what he had brought. "This vial," said the third prince, "holds a magical healing ointment. One dab of it will restore the health of anyone, no matter how sick. And they say if it's rubbed with true love, can even restore youth." "Speaking of health," said the second prince to the first, "since you have a crystal ball, let's take a look at our princess and see how she fares." The first prince waved his hands over the crystal ball; its cloudiness disappeared and was replaced with an image of the princess lying in her bed, still as death. Her father and the court physicians hovered over her. "Isn't there anything you can do?" said the king. "Sire, we have done everything," said the head court physician. "I'm sorry, but she has very little time left." The three princes leapt up, alarmed. "Alas!" cried the third prince. "My ointment would heal her, but we're too far from the palace - we'll never get there in time!" "Quick, everyone on my magic carpet," said the second prince. "We'll get there in a flash!" Indeed, moments later the three princes were standing in the very room they had viewed through the crystal ball only minutes before. Everyone was so distraught they didn't notice the three princes had suddenly appeared in the room. Without a word, the third prince stepped up to the princess' bed and with his finger touched a dab of ointment on her forehead and set the ointment by her bedstand. She blinked and seconds later opened her eyes. Then she moved her head, and sat up. "I feel better," she said. "It's a miracle!" cried the father, and he embraced his daughter. Later that night, the three princes appeared before the king. "Your majesty," said the first prince, "each of us may have located a magical item. But there is no doubt that my crystal ball is the most wondrous item of all. Without it, none of us would have known the princess was sick in the first place. I submit that mine is the most wondrous item and therefore I deserve the hand of the princess." "With all due respect," said the second prince, stepping forward, "While it was informative to learn that the princess was sick, had we had not been able to travel a week's journey in a blink of an eye on my flying carpet, that knowledge would have done us no good. I submit that mine is the most wondrous item and therefore I deserve the hand of the princess." "Good sire," said the third prince. "While it may have been useful to learn the princess was sick and was helpful to arrive here as quickly as we did, had we not had my magical ointment, all that knowledge and all that quickness would have been in vain. I submit that mine is the most wondrous item and therefore I deserve the hand of the princess." The king was perplexed. Each of the princes made a good argument. And since the question was so close, no matter which prince he selected, he was sure to raise the ire of the other two and their neighboring city-states. "I'll think about it," he said, "Come back tomorrow." That night, the king summoned his viziers to ask their advice. "Sire," said his head vizier, "there is a wise old man who lives amongst us who hails from very far away, a distant country called Russia. He is well known for his sage advice, and if we allow him to make the decision, the communities of the princes who aren't chosen will get angry at a country far away, and not at us." "Excellent thought," said the king. "Summon him to court tomorrow." The next day when the three princes arrived to hear which of them would be selected, at court stood a very old man. He hobbled on his cane and spoke in a whisper. The three princes repeated why they thought they deserved the hand of the princess. "As far as I'm concerned," asserted the king, "each of these fine young men has an equal claim to my daughter's hand. And so," he turned to his guest, "I am interested. You come from a faraway land. What is your opinion?" The old man coughed and cleared his throat. "Your Majesty, first allow me to say that it is an honor to be in your court." He raised a shaky hand toward the princes. "There's no doubt that each of you brought a wondrous item that saved the life of the princess. But in my country, when it comes to marriage, there are those who say that the young woman, whose happiness is at stake, should have a say in the matter. And so I would ask our royal highness." He turned to her. "Princess, whom do you wish to marry?" The princess was silent a moment. She raised her head and faced the three princes.  Yet this old man is the only one," she said, looking at the Russian, "who understands that the choice is one that should be mine to make. And so, father, if you please," and here the princess stepped toward the old man, "I choose him." Gasps of shock throughout the court. Some ladies fainted and were carried out. The king blustered, "But, but�you can't!" The princess picked up the magic ointment, took the old Russian's hand, and with a dab of the ointment rubbed the back of his hand. Instantly a haze surrounded him. When she removed her hand, incredibly, the old man had straightened up to become tall and dark, with the lines of an earnest young man chiseled on his cheeks. Restored to the strength and handsome stature of his youth, he smiled at the princess. "Each of you will have large tracts of land to rule," the king quickly said to the three princes. "We will never forget what you did for our royal family." The three princes, of course, still had in their possession the magical items of the crystal ball, the flying carpet, and the vial of healing ointment, and it wasn't long before they attracted lovely princesses from neighboring lands to marry. And so they all lived happily ever after, as may you.
Source: Here


Arlet's Portfolio
This is my portfolio. I hope you enjoy!
My name is Arlet Miranda. I was born and raised by a single mother in San Jose, CA. I am a sophomore at UC Berkeley. I am currently residing in on-campus dorms. I love running and playing the bass guitar. Fun facts: My favorite animal are pigs 🐷 and I have a pet hamster named S'mores.
Click here to view content generated by a servlet.
My pet gallery! 🐹 (Click on 'pet' for a treat!)
Meet S'mores. First picture I have at her at the pet shop.
My LinkedIn.
My GitHub.
Click here to learn a random fact about me:
Project I have worked on:
-
An app which aims to reduce stress;
implemented in Swift.
- Learned how to make a business proposal and design an app from scratch
- Semi-quarter finalist for NFTE (Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship) for their most high-profile business plan competition
-
A simulator for a generalized
version of the Enigma machines
that Germany used during World War
II to encrypt its military communications;
implemented in Java.
- Practiced implementing different data structures and taking on an object-based view of the programming problem in my Data Structures course
- Learned how to write test cases in order to test the correctness of my code
- A tower defense game called Ants Vs. SomeBees.
This game is inspired by PopCap Games' Plants Vs.
Zombies; implemented in Python.
- Gained knowledge on how to combine functional and object-orientated programming paradigms in a large program in my Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs course
- Practiced debugging my code in order to find errors that kept my program from working


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} {% if g.user and g.user.is_registered %} {{ g.user.name }} {% else %} Welcome {% endif %} — {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not g.user.is_registered %}
{{ _("This is where you can send a postcard to any - or a specific - OpenStreetMap contributor, or receive a postcard. Make OSM feel more personal, be more connected to other mappers by exchanging hand-written cards. Share your personal code (below) to establish personal connection with somebody.") }}
{{ _("Please fill in your name and address to start using the service. By registering you consent to storing your personal data. It won't be shared with anybody except for other registered users of this website.") }}
{% else %}{{ _("Please use English for all fields, so that people from other countries could read your profile.") }}
{% macro render_field(field) %}


graphing.it
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About the data
The data in this graph was taken from the annual financial statements each company filed in 2012 with the Securities and Exchange Commission; the statements cover each company’s previous fiscal year.
All 50 companies reported how much cash they have on hand, as well as how much of their assets, if any, they have deemed “permanently reinvested” outside the United States. Three reported no foreign holdings. While the companies are required to report how much they would owe in federal taxes if they transferred the money to the U.S., only 17 provided that estimate.
Companies are required to report ownership of any "significant" foreign subsidiary, which is generally defined as being worth more than 10 percent of the parent company's value.
By citing various exemptions, many of the 50 companies avoided disclosing data for one or more categories featured in this graph.


Andy Anokye, 32, who performs under the stage name Solo 45, denies 31 charges against him covering a two-year period.
Judge William Hart told jurors at Bristol crown court that Anokye was a member of the grime collective Boy Better Know.
 “He imprisoned, assaulted, sexually violated and raped four women,” said Quinlan.
“You will hear from each of them during the course of this trial. Each suffered in similar ways at different times at the defendant’s hands. He filmed, using his mobile phone, a great deal of what he did.”
Quinlan said one of the women reported the abuse to friends and then to police.
Anokye was arrested and his mobile phone and laptop were seized by officers, who contacted three other women.
“What they disclosed to police is reflected by the 31 charges,” Quinlan said. “We allege that these charges reflect his conduct and his treatment of these four young women.
“He physically assaulted and falsely imprisoned them, held them against their will and he raped each of them repeatedly.

Quinlan said Anokye will claim that any sexual activity between him and the women was consensual.
The jury heard Anokye is a grime artist, with Quinlan describing the genre as “dance music influenced by garage music. Artists of that genre include Skepta and Stormzy”. “Neither has anything to do with this case but you may hear reference to either or both of them during the evidence,” he added.
The charges, relating to four complainants, include 22 counts of rape and five counts of false imprisonment. Anokye is also accused of two charges of assault by penetration and two charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm.
He denies all 31 charges against him and the trial continues.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
FLUCYTOSINE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 99
FLUCYTOSINE RxNorm: 4451 ATC: D01AE21 J02AX01 |
ZIDOVUDINE (AZT) RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 J05AR01 J05AR04 J05AR05 |
Increase of the hematological toxicity (addition of effects of bone marrow toxicity) |
Precaution for use More frequent CBC |


Exclusively for Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc. Sales & Marketing Group.
Check out what you can do with this app!
No longer thumb through pages!
Play product videos!
Add, edit & search notes!
Quick access to product brochures!
ANDROID USERS:
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TRUST APP
QUESTIONS


There's a pretty slick option in our configuration interface that lets you
use variables that are substituted with user-entered values in your
generated XML configuration. For example, if your launch URL was
http://my.app/launch?id=<customer_id>
, it would be possible to
ask the user as part of the directory interface for a value for
customer_id
.
The redirect app is a good example that uses some config parameters to specify the link name and redirect URL.
There are two steps to make variable substitution work. The first is to
use our variable notation in form entries. Variables are entered as letters
and underscores surrounded by double curly-braces. So to make the previous example
work, you would put http://my.app/launch?id={{ custom_id }}
as
the field value.
That's step one. Step two is to add a field in the "XML Config Parameters"
section. Name should be the variable name, in this case custom_id
.
Prompt is the text users will see next to a form element. Req'd is whether the
value is required, Type lets you pick text field or checkbox, and Value is
the default value.
Side note: Once you add at least one parameter, you'll see two new fields, Variable Name and Variable Description. These fields can be ignored, or you can use them to define a name and description that will be based on variables that will only show up in the XML configuration. These fields won't affect the app name and description as it appears in the directory.
Here's a list of all the fields that support variable substitution:
There are some hard-coded parameter names that are used by the "Help Me Build My Configuration" option to make config easier. Here's the list, and how each of them affect the generated XML:
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
course_nav
| If the "course navigation" extension is selected, then this parameter can be used to let the user decide whether the app shows up in course navigation or not. We recommend picking "Checkbox" as Type with a Value of "1". |
user_nav
| If the "user navigation" extension is selected, then this parameter can be used to let the user decide whether the app shows up in user navigation or not. We recommend picking "Checkbox" as Type with a Value of "1". |
account_nav
| If the "account navigation" extension is selected, then this parameter can be used to let the user decide whether the app shows up in account navigation or not. We recommend picking "Checkbox" as Type with a Value of "1". |
editor_button
| If the "editor button" extension is selected, then this parameter can be used to let the user decide whether the app shows up in the rich editor or not. We recommend picking "Checkbox" as Type with a Value of "1". |
resource_selection
| If the "resource_selection" extension is selected, then this parameter can be used to let the user decide whether the app shows up in module link selection tool or not. We recommend picking "Checkbox" as Type with a Value of "1". |


:: com :: sun :: star :: sheet ::
|
| interface XCellRangeFormula |
|
- Description
- allows to get and set cell contents (values, text or formulas)
for a cell range.
The outer sequence represents the rows and the inner sequence
the columns of the array.
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
| Methods' Details |
getFormulaArray
| sequence< sequence< string > > |
| getFormulaArray(); |
- Description
- gets an array from the contents of the cell range.
Each element of the result contains the same string that
would be returned by
::com::sun::star::table::XCell::getFormula()
for the corresponding cell.
|
|
setFormulaArray
| void |
| setFormulaArray( |
[in] sequence< sequence< string > > |
aArray ); |
- Description
- fills the cell range with values from an array.
The size of the array must be the same as the size of the cell
range. Each element of the array is interpreted the same way as
the argument to a
::com::sun::star::table::XCell::setFormula()
call for the corresponding cell.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::uno::RuntimeException
If the size of the array is different from the current size.
|
|
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| file_line_endings {brio} | R Documentation |
Retrieve the type of line endings used by a file
file_line_endings(path)
path |
A character string of the path to the file to read. |
The line endings used, one of
'\n' - if the file uses Unix line endings
'\r\n' - if the file uses Windows line endings
NA - if it cannot be determined
tf1 <- tempfile() tf2 <- tempfile() write_lines("foo", tf1, eol = "\n") write_lines("bar", tf2, eol = "\r\n") file_line_endings(tf1) file_line_endings(tf2) unlink(c(tf1, tf2))


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1 Samuel 17:3
And the Philistines stood on a mountain on the one side, and Israel stood on a mountain on the other side: and there was a valley between them.