<?php if (\PHP_VERSION_ID < 70400) { echo sprintf("Fatal Error: composer.lock was created for PHP version 7.4 or higher but the current PHP version is %d.%d.%d.\n", PHP_MAJOR_VERSION, PHP_MINOR_VERSION, PHP_RELEASE_VERSION); exit(1); } // autoload.php @generated by Composer require_once __DIR__ . '/composer/autoload_real.php'; return ComposerAutoloaderInit4284f50e4a6430f77b1cf301a0fae06e::getLoader();


{# Copyright (c) 2015 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file. This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details. #} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %} {% set page_title = "Bankkontobewegungen importieren" %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %} {% block content %}


- The score obtained at the end of the Quiz is sum of scores of the questions answered correctly
- All the questions do not have the same score
- If you do not answer the question in the time limit the question is passed
- To register, click the register section.
- If you already had an account, click the login section to login


These functions take a character vector as input, identify and cluster similar values, and then merge clusters together so their values become identical. The functions are an implementation of the key collision and ngram fingerprint algorithms from the open source tool Open Refine <http://openrefine.org/>. More info on key collision and ngram fingerprint can be found here <https://github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine/wiki/Clustering-In-Depth>.
| Version: | 0.3.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | Rcpp, stringdist (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), stringi |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, stringdist (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, dplyr |
| Published: | 2018-06-17 |
| Author: | Chris Muir [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Chris Muir <chrismuirRVA at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ChrisMuir/refinr/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ChrisMuir/refinr |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | refinr results |
| Reference manual: | refinr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Intro to refinr |
| Package source: | refinr_0.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: refinr_0.3.1.zip, r-release: refinr_0.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: refinr_0.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: refinr_0.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: refinr_0.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | refinr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=refinr to link to this page.


--- date: ' 2020-03-18T16:37:44 ' draft: false linktitle: Lab 3 menu: MES623Econ: parent: Lab Material weight: 3 title: Simulation' type: docs weight: 3 output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Say you want to simulate a process such as average rainfall in a year. Chances are the will be some really dry days of the year, and some really wet days of the year. Processes can follow many different distributions. With R you can generate data which represent those different processes. This is called generating or simulating random variables.
#Simulating Random Variables
The distribution that explains most natural processes is the Normal Distribution. In this distribution, extreme events are unlikely. The distribution can be used to describe processes like the height of people in a population. Use rnorm(n,mean,sd)
to generate the random variables.
The Uniform Distribution is a continuous distribution that gives every value from a minimum to a maximuman an equal chance of occuring. Think of rolling a fair die with 6 sides. The function is runif(x,min,max)
.
The Poisson Distribution is a discrete distribution that describes the number of times an event occurs in a given interval, such as the number of telephone calls per minute (non-negative integers). The function to generate these types of values is rpois(x,lambda)
. Lambda is the mean occurence per interval.
Exercise 1: Generate data for the following scenarios and graph the distributions. For part a increase the n
argument to 1e5, then take the average (mean()
) and standard deviation (sd()
) of that sample. Notice anything?
A. The distribution of rainfall over 365 days if the average amount of rainfall is 10 inches and the standard deviation is 2.5.
B. The distribution of 100 people spinning a spinner with 8 equally sized sections.
# Use this code to graph your distribution
library(ggplot2) # load the ggplot library
dist.data =distribution() # 1. generate the distribution and save it as an object
ggplot() + aes(dist.data) + # 2. Graph the distribution you just created
# 3. Experiment with how things look
geom_histogram(binwidth = 1, colour="black", fill="white")
Note: There are many other distributions in R this is just giving you a taste of what is out there. In the future, you can use Google to find the function name of the distribution that matches the error structure of your data the best. Prefixes are applied to the distribution functions for different utilities:
d
for “density” evaluates the probability density function (Ex: dnorm
)
r
for “random” draws random variables from the distribution (Ex: rnorm
)
p
for “probability” evaluates the cumulative distribution function, cdf (Ex: pnorm
)
q
for “quantile” evaluates the inverse cdf (Ex:qnorm
)
You generated data for a process now let’s take some of those values. We do this by using the function sample()
. Out of those 365 days of rainfall, let’s take a 5-day sample. Do this multiple times. Notice anything?
rain = rnorm(365,10,2.5)
rain.samp = sample(rain,replace = TRUE, size = 5)
sd(rain.samp)
ProTip: You can also use the sample function to grab random numbers from a sequence of numbers.
If we wanted to replicate this same draw of random numbers we need to set the random number generation seed. This can be any positive integer.
Exercise 2: Run set.seed(23)
, generate the random variables (rvs) again, and then generate the rvs one more time under a different object name. Compare the objects. Are they the same?
#All together Exercise 3:
A. Using the R features we have learned about over the past 2 weeks, simulate a demand curve with random normal error around the price and the final quantity. Graph the resulting demand curve using the following demand curve equation and label the grpah (“demand” & axes): \[Q=-.4P+50\] B. Randomly sample 4 prices from the generated curve, determine the quantity demanded for each price, and label the points on individual graphs. (Hint: Functions and/or loops can help reduce the amount of code you write)
# A ---------------------------------------
library(ggplot2)
set.seed(45) # set the seed so our numbers are able to be replicated
prices = seq(1,100,by= 5) # generate a vector of prices
p_n = length(prices) # save the length as an object to be used later
r.prices = rnorm(p_n,prices,5) # generate random error around the prices
# Create a function to calculate quantity on the demand curve
# ... only useful if you are changing the slopw and intercept
# constantly which you might do in workouts
eval = function(slope = -.4,intercept=50,p =10)
{
q = (slope*p+intercept)
return(q)
} # end eval function
# Use the eval function to calculate quantities and add random error
r.quant = rnorm(p_n,eval(p = r.prices),1)
# Create a dataframe to use in ggplot
r.dem = as.data.frame(cbind(r.prices,r.quant))
# Plot the demand curve
Plot.OG = ggplot(r.dem, aes(x = r.quant, y = r.prices)) + # input the data and identify x and y
geom_point()+ # Make it a scatterplot graph to see variabilty from random error
stat_smooth(method = 'lm') + # put a line through the points
annotate("text", x = 12, y = 80, vjust = -1, label = "Demand") # label the graph using x and y as placements
Plot.OG
# B -----------------------------------------------------------
n.samples = sample(r.prices,4) # take 4 samples from the random prices
# Create a function to determine the quantity demanded for each price,
# and label the points on individual graphs
graph.samp.fun = function(price = 10)
{
Plot.OG + # the original demand curve
geom_linerange(aes(x = eval(p = price), y= NULL, ymin=0, ymax=price),linetype="dashed")+ # add a vertical line from zero to the quantity
geom_segment(aes(x=0,xend= eval(p =price),y=price,yend=price),linetype="dashed" )+ # add a horizontal line from zero to the price
annotate(geom="text", x=eval(p=price)-10, y=price+5, label=paste("P= $",signif(price,3),", Q = ", signif(eval(p =price),3)),size = 4 , color="black") + # label the point on the graph, use paste to make a nice label
xlab("Quantity") + # add an accurate x label
ylab("Price (Million $)") # add an accurate y label
}
graph.samp.fun() # test the function
graph.samp.fun(price = n.samples[2]) # Use the function to graph each of the 4 sampled prices


Caretaker:
Is everyone ready? Well, let's get moving! Whoever's late doesn't deserve to enjoy the game!
Enter the arena.


Congrats on making it to the Emerald Isle. There are a few places you should visit whilst you're here!
You should definitely visit the capital, Dublin, and make sure you get yourself a pint of the black stuff. Temple Bar has great pubs and take a stroll through St. Stephen's Green if it isn't raining (good luck)
You'll also want to make the most of the outdoors. Beautiful green landscape and picturesque beaches. My favourites are in County Donegal.
But I'm sure you can do your own research. So here are some nice picutres for inspiration


Hello! My name is Cannon Wilson.
I play the cello, and I am interested in making AR applications and ruling the world, you puny humans.
Thanks for looking. Have a great day!


The DevNet Alexa Data Center Skill lab does not require an Amazon Echo. All Alexa Skill development and testing can be done using the developer.amazon.com site.
The Lambda function and S3 AWS services covered in the lab require an AWS account. An AWS free tier account can be utilized for this lab. How to get an AWS account, free tier or otherwise, is documented on the aws.amazon.com site.
This document describes how to download a UCS Manager Platform Emulator.


| Name: SMT. HASEENA JAAN REHMANI | Reg No: 12-4SMHC19 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex: 57.5 YRS | Contact No:9036686901 |
| Marital Status:MARRIED. | Date:30/4/19 |
| Occupation:TEACHER BEFORE. BA. HOUSEWIFE. | Dr. |
| Address: | DIAGNOSIS- |
RIGHT KNEE PAIN. HAD A INJURY WHEN SHE PUT HER LEG ON THE MAT IN AUTO JARING.
LEFT KNEE JOINT ACCIDENT 1.5 YR BEFORE FELL DOWN. SAID HAD TO BE REPLACED THEN BUT SHE DI. SAS NOW NO PROLEM IN IT.
WEIGHT GAIN. SAYS AFTER HER INJURY SHE STATED.
IF EXPOSED TO FAN/ TAKES ANY TABLET GETS SWELLING.
RX:
LACHESIS1M – 1 DOSE.
BELLIS PERINNIS 200 /ARNICA 200 / APIS 200 DISC – 4-4-4-4
RUB 15 – 1 TAB NIGHT B/FOOD.
THUJA 1M – 1 DOSE.
17/5/19: feels twisting pain. after travel inc. motion tight. Alternate days motion. Typhid 15 yrs back had along with jaundice. Weight gain sice then and no strength. Since then inc. knee pain frm 2 days. Feels heavy.
Rx:
Bryonia 200/sil 200 /kali iod200 DISC – 4-0-4
Y-lax 28 tabs – 1 tab night b/food.
rheumagic oil for massage.
Rhus tox 200 – 4 pills night b/food
Calc phos 6x/sil 6x 4-0-4 b/food.
22/6/19: cant walk frm log. Feels tired. Tight motion. Heavy feeling. Pain25% better. Feeling light by 10%. Weakness increased.
Rx:
Typhoidinum1m / calc carb1m/sulphur 1m – 4-4-4-4 1st /3rd weeks.
Rhus tox 1m/bryonia1m/ apis 1m 4-0-4 b/food.
Pain drops 10-10-10 drops a/food.
Lachesis 1m – 4 pills fr 10 days.


class: title-slide count: false --- class: center, middle # Getting metrics from a Pyramid application --- class: c2cbackground # Who is Camptocamp? * Open Source Editor and Service Provider * Staff 68 * Since 2001 * Geospatial * Complex infrastructure hosting (high availability, scalability) * Business (Odoo) --- ![Schweizmobil 3D](schweizmobil3d.png) --- ![c2c.org](c2corg.png) --- # Introduction * Why do we need metrics? * Several high visibility customer projects * Irregular loads * Continuous deployment could introduce higher loads * Availability requirement * The current CPU/load level monitoring is not enough (granularity) * Who needs metric? * Sysadmin (sizing, what is broken) * Developers (optimization, debug) * How to get metrics? --- # Typical Architecture ![Architecture](architecture.png) --- # Statsd protocol An UDP protocol to send metrics: * Gauges * Counters * Timers * Histograms * Meters --- # Structured logging * CEE allows to structure the logs using JSON * Allows better filtering and analysis downstream * Some project generate more the 1000 logs/seconds --- # c2cwsgiutils A glue between Pyramid, SQLAlchemy (PostGIS), statsd, syslog and others to facilitate the development of geographical REST services. * Statsd metrics * Generic timers (routes, rendering, SQL hooks) * Facilities for custom timers * Logging (ability to send @cee JSON formatted logs to syslog) * Master/slave DB connections * Health checks * Tools to write acceptance tests --- # Example The WSGI main: ```python import my_app.models import c2cwsgiutils.pyramid from c2cwsgiutils import services from c2cwsgiutils.health_check import HealthCheck from c2cwsgiutils.stats import timer_context def main(_, **settings): config = Configurator(settings=settings) config.include(c2cwsgiutils.pyramid.includeme) models.init(config) health_check = HealthCheck(config) health_check.add_db_session_check( models.DBSession, at_least_one_model=models.Hello) config.scan("my_app.services") return config.make_wsgi_app() ``` --- # Example A route/view: ```python hello_service = services.create("hello", "/hello") @hello_service.get() def hello_get(request): with timer_context(['sql', 'read_hello']): hello = models.DBSession.query(models.Hello).first() return {'value': hello.value} ``` --- # The results A graph for a single REST entry point in Grafana: ![API graph](api_graph.png) --- # The results A few single stats in Grafana: ![API counters](api_counters.png) --- # The results Summary tables in Grafana: ![API table](api_table.png) --- # The results Tracking of known bugs in Kibana: ![Bugs](bugs.png) --- # The results Details of a single log entry in Kibana: ![Log details](log_detail1.png) --- # The results Details of a single log entry in Kibana: ![Log details](log_detail2.png) --- # Conclusions This helps a lot for: * Monitoring everything is OK * Measuring performance problems and their source in a live system * Debugging problems * Providing nice dashboards for the customers and managers


Home
About
Logout
A Decentralized Social Media Application
Welcome to
Ember
Changing Social Networking
Forever
Get Started with BlockStack
What is BlockStack?
A Web 3.0


The Gold ETF Continues To Fade As Commodities And Dollar Rebound
by Richard SuttmeierSummary
- The Gold Shares ETF remains below its monthly pivot at $142.77 with a negative weekly chart.
- The Commodities ETF remains above its monthly value level at $15.12 with its quarterly risky level at $17.25 as its weekly chart remains positive.
- The Long Dollar ETF is on its fourth quarter pivot at $26.82 with its monthly risky level at $27.33 as the weekly chart remains neutral.
Here are the weekly charts for the gold, commodities and the dollar ETFs.
The Gold Trust ETF tracks the spot price of gold and is said to be backed by gold bars in vaults in London.
SPDR Gold Trust (NYSEARCA:GLD)
Courtesy of Refinitiv XENITH
The Gold ETF ($138.21 on Nov. 15) is up 14% year to date and in bull market territory 24.4% above its Aug. 15, 2018, low of $111.06. The weekly chart remains negative with the ETF below its five-week modified moving average at $139.95 and above its 200-week simple moving average or “reversion to the mean” at $122.43. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading slipped to 41.56 last week down from 50.38 on Nov. 8.
Investor Strategy: Buy weakness to its quarterly and semiannual value levels at $130.65 and $128.85, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to its monthly pivot at $142.77.
The Commodity ETF is heavily weighted to energy by about 60%.
iShares S&P GSCI Commodity-Indexed Trust ETF (NYSEARCA:GSG)
Courtesy of Refinitiv XENITH
The Commodities ETF ($15.61 on Nov. 15) is up 11.3% year to date and up 15.6% since its Dec. 26 low of $13.50. This ETF is 7.2% below its 2019 high of $16.83 set on April 22. The weekly chart remains positive with the ETF above its five-week modified moving average at $15.41. The ETF is above its 200-week simple moving average or “reversion to the mean” at $15.45. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading rose to 56.21 last week, up from 52.85 on Nov. 8.
Investor Strategy: Buy weakness to its monthly value level at $15.12 and reduce holdings on strength to its quarterly risky level at $17.25.
The weekly chart for Nymex crude oil ($57.72 on Nov. 15) is positive with oil above its five-week modified moving average at $56.22 and above its 200-week simple moving average or “reversion to the mean” at $54.24. The 12x3x3 weekly stochastic reading rose to 42.76 last week, up from 39.68 on Nov. 8. Its semiannual and annual value levels are $47.93 and $38.76, respectively, with a monthly pivot at $56.05 and quarterly risky level at $69.66. Holding is monthly pivot has been the key so far this month.
The US Dollar ETF is a basket of currencies that includes the dollar vs. euro, Japanese yen, British pound, Canadian dollar, Swedish krona and Swiss franc.
PowerShares DB US Dollar Index Bullish ETF (NYSEARCA:UUP)
Courtesy of Refinitiv XENITH
The Dollar ETF ($26.81 on Nov. 15) is up 5.3% year to date and up 16% since trading as low as $23.12 in early-2018. A multiyear intraday high of $27.17 was set on Oct. 1. The weekly chart remains neutral with the ETF above its five-week modified average at $26.76 and well above its 200-week simple moving average or “reversion to the mean” at $25.22. The 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic reading slipped to 45.28 last week down from 47.22 on Nov. 8.
Investor Strategy: Buy weakness to its semiannual and annual value levels at $25.65 and $25.47, respectively, and reduce holdings on strength to its monthly risky level at $27.33. The quarterly pivot at $26.82 remains a magnet.
How to use my value levels and risky levels
Value levels and risky levels are based upon the last nine monthly, quarterly, semiannual and annual closes. The first set of levels was based upon the closes on Dec. 31. The original annual level remains in play.
The mid-year close established the second half semiannual level.
The monthly level changes at the end of each month, the latest on Oct. 31. The quarterly level was changed at the end of September.
My theory is that nine years of volatility between closes are enough to assume that all possible bullish or bearish events for the stock are factored in.
To capture share price volatility investors should buy on weakness to a value level and reduce holdings on strength to a risky level. A pivot is a value level or risky level that was violated within its time horizon. Pivots act as magnets that have a high probability of being tested again before its time horizon expires.
How to use 12x3x3 Weekly Slow Stochastic Readings
My choice of using 12x3x3 weekly slow stochastic readings was based upon back-testing many methods of reading share-price momentum with the objective of finding the combination that resulted in the fewest false signals. I did this following the stock market crash of 1987, so I have been happy with the results for more than 30 years.
The stochastic reading covers the last 12 weeks of highs, lows and closes for the stock. There is a raw calculation of the differences between the highest high and lowest low versus the closes. These levels are modified to a fast reading and a slow reading and I found that the slow reading worked the best.
The stochastic reading scales between 00.00 and 100.00 with readings above 80.00 considered overbought and readings below 20.00 considered oversold. Recently I noted that stocks tend to peak and decline 10% to 20% and more shortly after a reading rises above 90.00, so I call that an “inflating parabolic bubble” as a bubble always pops. I also call a reading below 10.00 as being “too cheap to ignore.”
Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.


TextEdit QML Type
Displays multiple lines of editable formatted text More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick 2.7 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- activeFocusOnPress : bool
- baseUrl : url
- bottomPadding : real
- canPaste : bool
- canRedo : bool
- canUndo : bool
- color : color
- contentHeight : real
- contentWidth : real
- cursorDelegate : Component
- cursorPosition : int
- cursorRectangle : rectangle
- cursorVisible : bool
- effectiveHorizontalAlignment : enumeration
- font.bold : bool
- font.capitalization : enumeration
- font.family : string
- font.hintingPreference : enumeration
- font.italic : bool
- font.letterSpacing : real
- font.pixelSize : int
- font.pointSize : real
- font.strikeout : bool
- font.styleName : string
- font.underline : bool
- font.weight : enumeration
- font.wordSpacing : real
- horizontalAlignment : enumeration
- hoveredLink : string
- inputMethodComposing : bool
- inputMethodHints : enumeration
- leftPadding : real
- length : int
- lineCount : int
- mouseSelectionMode : enumeration
- overwriteMode : bool
- padding : real
- persistentSelection : bool
- preeditText : string
- readOnly : bool
- renderType : enumeration
- rightPadding : real
- selectByKeyboard : bool
- selectByMouse : bool
- selectedText : string
- selectedTextColor : color
- selectionColor : color
- selectionEnd : int
- selectionStart : int
- text : string
- textDocument : TextDocument
- textFormat : enumeration
- textMargin : real
- topPadding : real
- verticalAlignment : enumeration
- wrapMode : enumeration
Signals
- editingFinished()
- linkActivated(string link)
- linkHovered(string link)
Methods
- void append(string text)
- clear()
- copy()
- cut()
- deselect()
- string getFormattedText(int start, int end)
- string getText(int start, int end)
- insert(int position, string text)
- isRightToLeft(int start, int end)
- linkAt(real x, real y)
- moveCursorSelection(int position, SelectionMode mode)
- paste()
- int positionAt(int x, int y)
- rectangle positionToRectangle(position)
- redo()
- string remove(int start, int end)
- select(int start, int end)
- selectAll()
- selectWord()
- undo()
Detailed Description
The TextEdit item displays a block of editable, formatted text.
It can display both plain and rich text. For example:
TextEdit { width: 240 text: "Hello World!" font.family: "Helvetica" font.pointSize: 20 color: "blue" focus: true }
Setting focus to true
enables the TextEdit item to receive keyboard focus.
Note that the TextEdit does not implement scrolling, following the cursor, or other behaviors specific to a look-and-feel. For example, to add flickable scrolling that follows the cursor:
Flickable { id: flick width: 300; height: 200; contentWidth: edit.paintedWidth contentHeight: edit.paintedHeight clip: true function ensureVisible(r) { if (contentX >= r.x) contentX = r.x; else if (contentX+width <= r.x+r.width) contentX = r.x+r.width-width; if (contentY >= r.y) contentY = r.y; else if (contentY+height <= r.y+r.height) contentY = r.y+r.height-height; } TextEdit { id: edit width: flick.width height: flick.height focus: true wrapMode: TextEdit.Wrap onCursorRectangleChanged: flick.ensureVisible(cursorRectangle) } }
A particular look-and-feel might use smooth scrolling (eg. using SmoothedAnimation), might have a visible scrollbar, or a scrollbar that fades in to show location, etc.
Clipboard support is provided by the cut(), copy(), and paste() functions, and the selection can be handled in a traditional "mouse" mechanism by setting selectByMouse, or handled completely from QML by manipulating selectionStart and selectionEnd, or using selectAll() or selectWord().
You can translate between cursor positions (characters from the start of the document) and pixel points using positionAt() and positionToRectangle().
Property Documentation
Whether the TextEdit should gain active focus on a mouse press. By default this is set to true.
baseUrl : url |
This property specifies a base URL which is used to resolve relative URLs within the text.
The default value is the url of the QML file instantiating the TextEdit item.
These properties hold the padding around the content. This space is reserved in addition to the contentWidth and contentHeight.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Returns true if the TextEdit is writable and there are previous operations that can be undone.
Returns the height of the text, including the height past the height that is covered if the text does not fit within the set height.
Returns the width of the text, including the width past the width which is covered due to insufficient wrapping if wrapMode is set.
cursorDelegate : Component |
The delegate for the cursor in the TextEdit.
If you set a cursorDelegate for a TextEdit, this delegate will be used for drawing the cursor instead of the standard cursor. An instance of the delegate will be created and managed by the text edit when a cursor is needed, and the x and y properties of delegate instance will be set so as to be one pixel before the top left of the current character.
Note that the root item of the delegate component must be a QQuickItem or QQuickItem derived item.
The position of the cursor in the TextEdit.
The rectangle where the standard text cursor is rendered within the text edit. Read-only.
The position and height of a custom cursorDelegate are updated to follow the cursorRectangle automatically when it changes. The width of the delegate is unaffected by changes in the cursor rectangle.
If true the text edit shows a cursor.
This property is set and unset when the text edit gets active focus, but it can also be set directly (useful, for example, if a KeyProxy might forward keys to it).
Sets the horizontal and vertical alignment of the text within the TextEdit item's width and height. By default, the text alignment follows the natural alignment of the text, for example text that is read from left to right will be aligned to the left.
Valid values for horizontalAlignment
are:
Valid values for verticalAlignment
are:
When using the attached property LayoutMirroring::enabled to mirror application layouts, the horizontal alignment of text will also be mirrored. However, the property horizontalAlignment
will remain unchanged. To query the effective horizontal alignment of TextEdit, use the read-only property effectiveHorizontalAlignment
.
Sets the capitalization for the text.
- Font.MixedCase - This is the normal text rendering option where no capitalization change is applied.
- Font.AllUppercase - This alters the text to be rendered in all uppercase type.
- Font.AllLowercase - This alters the text to be rendered in all lowercase type.
- Font.SmallCaps - This alters the text to be rendered in small-caps type.
- Font.Capitalize - This alters the text to be rendered with the first character of each word as an uppercase character.
TextEdit { text: "Hello"; font.capitalization: Font.AllLowercase }
Sets the family name of the font.
The family name is case insensitive and may optionally include a foundry name, e.g. "Helvetica [Cronyx]". If the family is available from more than one foundry and the foundry isn't specified, an arbitrary foundry is chosen. If the family isn't available a family will be set using the font matching algorithm.
Sets the preferred hinting on the text. This is a hint to the underlying text rendering system to use a certain level of hinting, and has varying support across platforms. See the table in the documentation for QFont::HintingPreference for more details.
Note: This property only has an effect when used together with render type TextEdit.NativeRendering.
Font.PreferDefaultHinting - Use the default hinting level for the target platform.
Font.PreferNoHinting - If possible, render text without hinting the outlines of the glyphs. The text layout will be typographically accurate, using the same metrics as are used e.g. when printing.
Font.PreferVerticalHinting - If possible, render text with no horizontal hinting, but align glyphs to the pixel grid in the vertical direction. The text will appear crisper on displays where the density is too low to give an accurate rendering of the glyphs. But since the horizontal metrics of the glyphs are unhinted, the text's layout will be scalable to higher density devices (such as printers) without impacting details such as line breaks.
Font.PreferFullHinting - If possible, render text with hinting in both horizontal and vertical directions. The text will be altered to optimize legibility on the target device, but since the metrics will depend on the target size of the text, the positions of glyphs, line breaks, and other typographical detail will not scale, meaning that a text layout may look different on devices with different pixel densities.
TextEdit { text: "Hello"; renderType: TextEdit.NativeRendering; font.hintingPreference: Font.PreferVerticalHinting }
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.8.
Sets the letter spacing for the font.
Letter spacing changes the default spacing between individual letters in the font. A positive value increases the letter spacing by the corresponding pixels; a negative value decreases the spacing.
Sets the font size in pixels.
Using this function makes the font device dependent. Use TextEdit::font.pointSize to set the size of the font in a device independent manner.
Sets the style name of the font.
The style name is case insensitive. If set, the font will be matched against style name instead of the font properties font.weight, font.bold and font.italic.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Sets the font's weight.
The weight can be one of:
- Font.Thin
- Font.Light
- Font.ExtraLight
- Font.Normal - the default
- Font.Medium
- Font.DemiBold
- Font.Bold
- Font.ExtraBold
- Font.Black
TextEdit { text: "Hello"; font.weight: Font.DemiBold }
Sets the word spacing for the font.
Word spacing changes the default spacing between individual words.
Sets the horizontal and vertical alignment of the text within the TextEdit item's width and height. By default, the text alignment follows the natural alignment of the text, for example text that is read from left to right will be aligned to the left.
Valid values for horizontalAlignment
are:
Valid values for verticalAlignment
are:
When using the attached property LayoutMirroring::enabled to mirror application layouts, the horizontal alignment of text will also be mirrored. However, the property horizontalAlignment
will remain unchanged. To query the effective horizontal alignment of TextEdit, use the read-only property effectiveHorizontalAlignment
.
This property contains the link string when the user hovers a link embedded in the text. The link must be in rich text or HTML format and the link string provides access to the particular link.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.2.
See also linkHovered and linkAt().
This property holds whether the TextEdit has partial text input from an input method.
While it is composing an input method may rely on mouse or key events from the TextEdit to edit or commit the partial text. This property can be used to determine when to disable events handlers that may interfere with the correct operation of an input method.
Provides hints to the input method about the expected content of the text edit and how it should operate.
The value is a bit-wise combination of flags or Qt.ImhNone if no hints are set.
Flags that alter behaviour are:
- Qt.ImhHiddenText - Characters should be hidden, as is typically used when entering passwords.
- Qt.ImhSensitiveData - Typed text should not be stored by the active input method in any persistent storage like predictive user dictionary.
- Qt.ImhNoAutoUppercase - The input method should not try to automatically switch to upper case when a sentence ends.
- Qt.ImhPreferNumbers - Numbers are preferred (but not required).
- Qt.ImhPreferUppercase - Upper case letters are preferred (but not required).
- Qt.ImhPreferLowercase - Lower case letters are preferred (but not required).
- Qt.ImhNoPredictiveText - Do not use predictive text (i.e. dictionary lookup) while typing.
- Qt.ImhDate - The text editor functions as a date field.
- Qt.ImhTime - The text editor functions as a time field.
Flags that restrict input (exclusive flags) are:
- Qt.ImhDigitsOnly - Only digits are allowed.
- Qt.ImhFormattedNumbersOnly - Only number input is allowed. This includes decimal point and minus sign.
- Qt.ImhUppercaseOnly - Only upper case letter input is allowed.
- Qt.ImhLowercaseOnly - Only lower case letter input is allowed.
- Qt.ImhDialableCharactersOnly - Only characters suitable for phone dialing are allowed.
- Qt.ImhEmailCharactersOnly - Only characters suitable for email addresses are allowed.
- Qt.ImhUrlCharactersOnly - Only characters suitable for URLs are allowed.
Masks:
- Qt.ImhExclusiveInputMask - This mask yields nonzero if any of the exclusive flags are used.
These properties hold the padding around the content. This space is reserved in addition to the contentWidth and contentHeight.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Returns the total number of plain text characters in the TextEdit item.
As this number doesn't include any formatting markup it may not be the same as the length of the string returned by the text property.
This property can be faster than querying the length the text property as it doesn't require any copying or conversion of the TextEdit's internal string data.
Returns the total number of lines in the TextEdit item.
Specifies how text should be selected using a mouse.
- TextEdit.SelectCharacters - The selection is updated with individual characters. (Default)
- TextEdit.SelectWords - The selection is updated with whole words.
This property only applies when selectByMouse is true.
Whether text entered by the user will overwrite existing text.
As with many text editors, the text editor widget can be configured to insert or overwrite existing text with new text entered by the user.
If this property is true
, existing text is overwritten, character-for-character by new text; otherwise, text is inserted at the cursor position, displacing existing text.
By default, this property is false
(new text does not overwrite existing text).
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.8.
These properties hold the padding around the content. This space is reserved in addition to the contentWidth and contentHeight.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Whether the TextEdit should keep the selection visible when it loses active focus to another item in the scene. By default this is set to false.
This property contains partial text input from an input method.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.7.
Whether the user can interact with the TextEdit item. If this property is set to true the text cannot be edited by user interaction.
By default this property is false.
Override the default rendering type for this component.
Supported render types are:
- Text.QtRendering - the default
- Text.NativeRendering
Select Text.NativeRendering if you prefer text to look native on the target platform and do not require advanced features such as transformation of the text. Using such features in combination with the NativeRendering render type will lend poor and sometimes pixelated results.
These properties hold the padding around the content. This space is reserved in addition to the contentWidth and contentHeight.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Defaults to true when the editor is editable, and false when read-only.
If true, the user can use the keyboard to select text even if the editor is read-only. If false, the user cannot use the keyboard to select text even if the editor is editable.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.1.
See also readOnly.
Defaults to false.
If true, the user can use the mouse to select text in some platform-specific way. Note that for some platforms this may not be an appropriate interaction; it may conflict with how the text needs to behave inside a Flickable, for example.
This read-only property provides the text currently selected in the text edit.
It is equivalent to the following snippet, but is faster and easier to use.
//myTextEdit is the id of the TextEdit myTextEdit.text.toString().substring(myTextEdit.selectionStart, myTextEdit.selectionEnd);
The cursor position after the last character in the current selection.
This property is read-only. To change the selection, use select(start,end), selectAll(), or selectWord().
See also selectionStart, cursorPosition, and selectedText.
The cursor position before the first character in the current selection.
This property is read-only. To change the selection, use select(start,end), selectAll(), or selectWord().
See also selectionEnd, cursorPosition, and selectedText.
The text to display. If the text format is AutoText the text edit will automatically determine whether the text should be treated as rich text. This determination is made using Qt::mightBeRichText().
The text-property is mostly suitable for setting the initial content and handling modifications to relatively small text content. The append(), insert() and remove() methods provide more fine-grained control and remarkably better performance for modifying especially large rich text content.
See also clear().
Returns the QQuickTextDocument of this TextEdit. It can be used to implement syntax highlighting using QSyntaxHighlighter.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.1.
See also QQuickTextDocument.
The way the text property should be displayed.
The default is TextEdit.PlainText. If the text format is TextEdit.AutoText the text edit will automatically determine whether the text should be treated as rich text. This determination is made using Qt::mightBeRichText().
The margin, in pixels, around the text in the TextEdit.
These properties hold the padding around the content. This space is reserved in addition to the contentWidth and contentHeight.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.6.
Sets the horizontal and vertical alignment of the text within the TextEdit item's width and height. By default, the text alignment follows the natural alignment of the text, for example text that is read from left to right will be aligned to the left.
Valid values for horizontalAlignment
are:
Valid values for verticalAlignment
are:
When using the attached property LayoutMirroring::enabled to mirror application layouts, the horizontal alignment of text will also be mirrored. However, the property horizontalAlignment
will remain unchanged. To query the effective horizontal alignment of TextEdit, use the read-only property effectiveHorizontalAlignment
.
Set this property to wrap the text to the TextEdit item's width. The text will only wrap if an explicit width has been set.
- TextEdit.NoWrap - no wrapping will be performed. If the text contains insufficient newlines, then implicitWidth will exceed a set width.
- TextEdit.WordWrap - wrapping is done on word boundaries only. If a word is too long, implicitWidth will exceed a set width.
- TextEdit.WrapAnywhere - wrapping is done at any point on a line, even if it occurs in the middle of a word.
- TextEdit.Wrap - if possible, wrapping occurs at a word boundary; otherwise it will occur at the appropriate point on the line, even in the middle of a word.
The default is TextEdit.NoWrap. If you set a width, consider using TextEdit.Wrap.
Signal Documentation
This signal is emitted when the text edit loses focus.
The corresponding handler is onEditingFinished
.
This QML signal was introduced in Qt 5.6.
This signal is emitted when the user clicks on a link embedded in the text. The link must be in rich text or HTML format and the link string provides access to the particular link.
The corresponding handler is onLinkActivated
.
This signal is emitted when the user hovers a link embedded in the text. The link must be in rich text or HTML format and the link string provides access to the particular link.
The corresponding handler is onLinkHovered
.
This QML signal was introduced in Qt 5.2.
See also hoveredLink and linkAt().
Method Documentation
Appends a new paragraph with text to the end of the TextEdit.
In order to append without inserting a new paragraph, call myTextEdit.insert(myTextEdit.length, text)
instead.
This QML method was introduced in Qt 5.2.
Clears the contents of the text edit and resets partial text input from an input method.
Use this method instead of setting the text property to an empty string.
This QML method was introduced in Qt 5.7.
See also QInputMethod::reset().
Returns the section of text that is between the start and end positions.
The returned text will be formatted according the textFormat property.
Returns the section of text that is between the start and end positions.
The returned text does not include any rich text formatting.
Inserts text into the TextEdit at position.
Returns true if the natural reading direction of the editor text found between positions start and end is right to left.
Returns the link string at point x, y in content coordinates, or an empty string if no link exists at that point.
This QML method was introduced in Qt 5.3.
See also hoveredLink.
Moves the cursor to position and updates the selection according to the optional mode parameter. (To only move the cursor, set the cursorPosition property.)
When this method is called it additionally sets either the selectionStart or the selectionEnd (whichever was at the previous cursor position) to the specified position. This allows you to easily extend and contract the selected text range.
The selection mode specifies whether the selection is updated on a per character or a per word basis. If not specified the selection mode will default to TextEdit.SelectCharacters.
- TextEdit.SelectCharacters - Sets either the selectionStart or selectionEnd (whichever was at the previous cursor position) to the specified position.
- TextEdit.SelectWords - Sets the selectionStart and selectionEnd to include all words between the specified position and the previous cursor position. Words partially in the range are included.
For example, take this sequence of calls:
cursorPosition = 5 moveCursorSelection(9, TextEdit.SelectCharacters) moveCursorSelection(7, TextEdit.SelectCharacters)
This moves the cursor to position 5, extend the selection end from 5 to 9 and then retract the selection end from 9 to 7, leaving the text from position 5 to 7 selected (the 6th and 7th characters).
The same sequence with TextEdit.SelectWords will extend the selection start to a word boundary before or on position 5 and extend the selection end to a word boundary on or past position 9.
Returns the text position closest to pixel position (x, y).
Position 0 is before the first character, position 1 is after the first character but before the second, and so on until position text.length, which is after all characters.
Returns the rectangle at the given position in the text. The x, y, and height properties correspond to the cursor that would describe that position.
Redoes the last operation if redo is available.
Removes the section of text that is between the start and end positions from the TextEdit.
Causes the text from start to end to be selected.
If either start or end is out of range, the selection is not changed.
After calling this, selectionStart will become the lesser and selectionEnd will become the greater (regardless of the order passed to this method).
See also selectionStart and selectionEnd.
Undoes the last operation if undo is available. Deselects any current selection, and updates the selection start to the current cursor position.


Moree visitor distraught after being mugged by group of children
by Sophie HarrisA Moree visitor has vowed to never return after she claims she was mugged by a group of children on Friday night.
Namka Fabrizio had been in Moree trying to sell her property when she was harassed while walking past Kirkby Park at about 11.45pm on Friday, November 15.
"I missed the last bus, so I was walking to go over the bridge to a girlfriend's place, which is where I'm staying," she said.
Ms Fabrizio, who is from Sydney, said she was approached by a group of 18 children, ranging in ages from eight to 12.
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"They circled me so I couldn't go anywhere and then they started throwing things," she said.
"While I was dealing with one of the children, another snatched at my bag. They turned my bag upside and emptied it.
"They all scavenged [the contents of my bag].
"They tried to snatch my phone out of my hand."
During the incident, Ms Fabrizio claims she had money, medication, cigarettes and clothes and shoes she'd bought that day from St Vincent de Paul stolen from her bag.
She told The Moree Champion that she received cuts and bruises during the attack and ended up in hospital later that night.
"Frightening? It affected my health so badly that I ended up in hospital," she said.
Ms Fabrizio called triple zero during the incident, but said she was disappointed by the police's response.
She believes there should be a curfew for children.
"It just disgusts me," she said.
"Do I need to have a man or security to walk through Moree? It's sick.
"I've never seen an eight-year-old out of bed at that time of night.
"There has to be a curfew for children. If the parents aren't doing their job, charge the parents."
This was Ms Fabrizio's tenth visit to Moree, and her last, after the attack.
"This is my third trip in two months - I'm trying to deal with a deceased's estate," she said.
"I have a house which I was going to do up to live in, but that's not going to happen now. I don't want it.
"I'm out of here tomorrow [Tuesday] morning."
Police confirmed that they attended the scene around midnight and did all they could to help Ms Fabrizio.
"We are making inquiries into identifying the group of youths that were located at the scene," acting Inspector Cameron Paine said.
"We are still dealing with some ongoing issues related to youth delinquency."
Acting Inspector Paine reminded residents to vigilant around their safety, particularly at night.


The house has recently recieved a donation to put in new flooring for the chapter room! Thank you Chris Hansen and Family!
Congratulations to the Zeta Mu Seniors who are graduating this semester. Best Wishes and come back to visit!
Congratulations to the Zeta Mu dodgeball team who finished second in the league this semester!
Congratulations to the pledge class of Fall 2013! We will soon have Twenty-Two new brothers added to our house!


The human toll signaling pathway: divergence of nuclear factor kappaB and JNK /SAPK activation upstream of tumor necrosis factor receptor-associated factor 6 (TRAF6).
Abstract
The human homologue of Drosophila Toll (hToll) is a recently cloned receptor of the interleukin 1 receptor (IL-1R) superfamily, and has been implicated in the activation of adaptive immunity. Signaling by hToll is shown to occur through sequential recruitment of the adapter molecule MyD88 and the IL-1R-associated kinase. Tumor necrosis factor receptor-activated factor 6 (TRAF6) and the nuclear factor kappaB (NF-kappaB) -inducing kinase (NIK) are both involved in subsequent steps of NF-kappaB activation. Conversely, a dominant negative version of TRAF6 failed to block hToll -induced activation of stress-activated protein kinase/c-Jun NH2-terminal kinases, thus suggesting an early divergence of the two pathways.


This app may contain copyrighted materials, the use of which may not have been specifically authorized by the copyright owners. This app is available with the effort to provide Science E-Learning experience for grade 7 students of Philippines. The materials contained in this app is distributed without profit, it is only intended for research and educational purposes. Only small portions of the original work are being used and those could not be used easily to duplicate the original work. Some of the materials stated are images, videos and articles.
This should constitute a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material (referenced and provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law).


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Welcome to my portfolio page, It's not much, but this is just a quick list of a few 'projects' I have worked on since I started coding. Take into consideration that this site is a constant work in progress, I'm busy studying and work on the site here and there. Enjoy!
I realize I have poor taste in font... This will change in verion 3 of this site! Date TBC..
Written in Javascript, this was a game I made nearer to the beginning of my coding adventure. I built it 4 times before arriving at the state it is in now, and yes, It's still riddled with bugs, but a noble effort on my part.
It was creating this game and the number guessing game, that made me name Javascript as my favourite language. Even as I learn and progress futher with Ruby, I still find myself writing with a JS feel.
Click on the image and have a play!
DESCRIPTION COMING SOON...
DESCRIPTION COMING SOON...
This simple number guessing game was my first real go at Javascript. Its not many lines of code, 20 or something? It uses a simple number generator inside of a for loop, then if statements act as flow controllers for the final output. An alert displaying the users input number, and number of guesses taken by the computer.
This little project was actually more of a CSS challenge, because at the time I hadn't heard of flex box, so I was styling like a noob, basically.. Floats, awkward margins, absolute positioning. Although, this final version is less horrific than previous revisions. Hurrah for responsive web design!..?
Click the link and have a go, It's mildly amusing if nothing else!
DESCRIPTION COMING SOON...


PHOTO OF
In this unique picture, the students of the
The names were written
down by Effie Jane (Schaub) Latta (1883-1972) for her granddaughter Betty
Jane (Latta) Kitchen. Effie went to school with these children at
one time and married Dave Latta pictured in the 2nd row. Sometimes
her spelling differs from that seen elsewhere in
Front Row [left to right]
1. [unknown]
2. Grover Morris
3. Bill Brownfield
4. Willie Elliott
5. ___?__ Clouse [also seen as Claus]
6. Nick Riemansnyder [also seen as Riemenschneider]
7. ___?__ Clouse [also seen as Claus]
8.
Tony or
9.
___?__ Clouse [also seen as Claus]
SUBMITTER'S
NOTE: There are 3 boys left and Effie only wrote two names so
cannot be sure which is which but they include:
10. [probably, but not positive, the one Effie skipped]
11. Bub Carpenter
12.
Roman Heron [also seen as Haron]
Second
Row
1. Dolph Morris
2. Dave Latta
3. Mary Clouse [also seen as Claus]
4. Gertie Clouse [also seen as Claus]
5.
6. Belle Morris
7. Ellie Clouse [also seen as Claus]
8. Mary Rouble [also seen as Ruble]
9. Lydia Riemansnyder [also seen as Riemenschneider]
10. Ben Riemansnyder [also seen as Riemenschneider]
11. Charlie Brownfield
12.
Floyd Brownfield [Effie's note: Charlie and Floyd were cousins]
Third
Row
1. Alec Heron [also seen as Haron]
2. Ben Brownfield
3. Sam Brownfield
4. Alec. Stephen
5. Ben Heron [also seen as Haron]
6. John Latta
7. Enock Carpenter
8. Sonny Brownfield
9.
Cass [also seen as
10. Willie Riemansnyder [also seen as Riemenschneider]
11.
John Morris
Far
Back: Teacher, Thomas Leroy Latta, 1866-1925
In the top photo, middle row,
2nd and 3d from the right (left of the man holding two infants on the extreme
right side of the row), are Mary Jane (Morris) Latta and John Copeland Latta,
the parents of the teacher, Thomas Leroy Latta, and their other sons, students
John and David. In the very front row,
2nd from the left, is one of their daughters, either Louisa Ellen or Mary Belle
Latta.
Fox
Hollow was about l l/2 miles from the Latta homestead in
Provided by Betty Latta
Kitchen
Last
modifed September 28, 2012 by BK.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Introduction
Skills
“If a machine is expected to be infallible, it cannot also be
intelligent.”
― Alan Turing
I am Aman Gupta, a Software Engineer from India.
The portfolio in front of you represents who I am—an energetic,
creative individual who enjoys learning about new technologies and
the ways it can be used to help people work more effectively.
As a developer, and even in my day-to-day life, I strive for
efficiency. But, in the reality of today's online world, being fast
and responsive just doesn't cut it. Being effective today requires a
keen balance between optimization and aesthetics.
My interest in the space began in my early middle school years,
during which I was in awe over the endless potential of the field as
a whole, but as I stuck with it, my love for the space grew - and I
know now that it is where I belong.
Other than programming, over the years, I've also come to love
cooking, fitness, and fashion.
Education
Master of Technology - CSE (2021 - 2023)
Bachelor of Technology - CSE (2015 - 2019)
CGPA: 7.6
2006 - 2015
X Percentage(Class of 2013): 88%
XII Percentage(Class of 2015): 89%
Work Experience
Feb 2020 - Sep 2021
Consultant
Foxmula
Dec 2018 - March 2019
Data Science Intern
Volunteer Work
“Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.”
― Albert Einstein
Python
Upon this rock I shall build my church.
Python is an interpreted, high-level, general-purpose
programming language. Created by Guido van Rossum and first
released in 1991, Python's design philosophy emphasizes code
readability with its notable use of significant whitespace.
Machine Learning
Machine learning will automate jobs that most people thought
could only be done by people.
Machine learning is the scientific study of algorithms and
statistical models that computer systems use to perform a
specific task without using explicit instructions, relying on
patterns and inference instead. It is seen as a subset of
artificial intelligence.
Deep Learning
Imaginations bring order out of chaos.
Deep learning is part of a broader family of machine learning
methods based on artificial neural networks with
representation learning.
Tensorflow
TensorFlow is a free and open-source software library for
dataflow and differentiable programming across a range of
tasks. It is a symbolic math library, and is also used for
machine learning applications such as neural networks.
CNN
Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs)
A convolutional neural network is a class of deep neural
networks, most commonly applied to analyzing visual imagery.
They are also known as shift invariant or space invariant
artificial neural networks, based on their shared-weights
architecture and translation invariance characteristics.
GAN
Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs)
Generative Adversarial Networks belong to the set of
generative models. It means that they are able to produce / to
generate new content.
MongoDB
MongoDB is a cross-platform document-oriented database
program. Classified as a NoSQL database program, MongoDB uses
JSON-like documents with schema.
Flask
Flask is a micro web framework written in Python. It is
classified as a microframework because it does not require
particular tools or libraries.
AWS
Invention requires two things, the ability to try a lot of
experiments, and not having to live with the collateral damage
of failed experiments.
Amazon Web Services is a subsidiary of Amazon that provides
on-demand cloud computing platforms and APIs to individuals,
companies, and governments, on a metered pay-as-you-go basis.
JavaScript
Java is to JavaScript as ham is to hamster.
JavaScript, often abbreviated as JS, is a programming language
that conforms to the ECMAScript specification. JavaScript is
high-level, often just-in-time compiled, and multi-paradigm.
It has curly-bracket syntax, dynamic typing, prototype-based
object-orientation, and first-class functions.
Electron
If you can build a website, you can build a desktop app.
Electron is an open-source framework developed and maintained
by GitHub. Electron allows for the development of desktop GUI
applications using web technologies: It combines the Chromium
rendering engine and the Node.js runtime.
Angular
Angular is a JavaScript-based open-source front-end web
framework mainly maintained by Google and by a community of
individuals and corporations to address many of the challenges
encountered in developing single-page applications.
Node.js
To serve is beautiful, but only if it is done with joy and a
whole heart.
Node.js is an open-source, cross-platform, JavaScript runtime
environment that executes JavaScript code outside of a web
browser.
C
The four building blocks of the universe are fire, water,
gravel and C.
C is a general-purpose, procedural computer programming
language supporting structured programming, lexical variable
scope, and recursion, while a static type system prevents
unintended operations.
Java
Locking can guarantee both visibility and atomicity; volatile
variables can only guarantee visibility.
Java is a general-purpose programming language that is
class-based, object-oriented, and designed to have as few
implementation dependencies as possible.
SQL is a domain-specific language used in programming and
designed for managing data held in a relational database
management system, or for stream processing in a relational
data stream management system.
“Your mind will serve you better than any trinket under the
suns...It is a weapon...and like any weapon, you need practice to be
any good at wielding it.”
― Jay Kristoff, Nevernight
Hom-IE
June 2019 - Present
This is an RPi implementation of a multi-purpose home system
which would serve as a Home Server, a Password Vault and more.
Hydrocarbon Exploration using Seismic Imaging
July 2018 - April 2019
Seismic-data interpretation has as it’s main goal the
identification of compartments, faults, fault sealing, and
trapping mechanism that hold hydrocarbons. Our solution to the
problem is to use U-Nets. Each pixel in the image is checked for
the presence of salt and further on this is how the proportion
of salt in that seismic image is calculated. Our model boasts an
accuracy of 94.7%.
ImageGAN
June 2019 - Present
This is my implementation of a GAN, trained over a set of images
of animals and goes on to generate a completely new one.
Style Transfer
July 2018 - December 2018
This is an imitation of Google's DeepDream where I try to
transfer the styles of one image to another using a using
PyTorch.
Blog Your Mind
July 2018 - August 2018
A blogging website where one can publish one's thoughts for the
whole world to see. This project includes most modern security
features with email support and support for salt and hash
facilities for password protection, it was built using Python
Django Framework.
MNIST Digit Recognition
January 2019 - February 2019
Here, we settled on a VGG-19 network which was implemented using
Keras. The neural network was trained over the MNIST Dataset and
we were able to achieve an accuracy of 98.9%.
iNNeed
July 2018 - August 2018
A CRM website where customers and manufacturers meet.
This project includes most modern security features with e-mail
support and support for salt and hash facilities for password
protection. Built using Python Flask.
Analysis of 911 calls
August 2017 - September 2017
An analysis of 911 calls, categorizing them into separate
classes and finally prediction of the reason for the call to
911. Built using ML libraries in Python such as Numpy,
Matplotlib, Scikit Learn and Pandas.
Simulation of Dijkstra's Algorithm
August 2017 - December 2017
A simulation of how the Dijkstra's Algorithm works in a network
of 5 nodes using OpenGL and GLUT.
RPi Debloating Scripts
March 2018
A set of shell scripts to debloat your RPi, unlocking its
maximum potential. Also can be used to install OpenCV 3 as the
build process is cumbersome for RPI, essentially making it a run
it and forget it tool.
Club Management System
March 2017 - May 2017
A management system for all of the different clubs in an
institution. Built using Java Swings.
Syllabus Management System
September 2016 - December 2016
A management system for all of the different clubs in an
institution. Built using Java Swings.
“A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man
who never reads lives only one.”
― George R.R. Martin, A Dance with Dragons
Microsoft Technology Associate Certified in Python
- Microsoft, Signed by Satya Nadella
- Stanford University on Coursera
- Georgia Tech on Udacity
- SuperDataScience on Udemy
Core Java Programming
Looks like you've made it this far!
Do you feel like I'll be a match for the profile you're looking for?
Wanna collaborate? Then say hi and I'll get in touch with you ASAP.
For any more clarification, feel free to get in touch with me.
Feel like something is missing from this website? Submit a
feature request
or a
bug report.


About Our Team
Albert Felix
- Summer Feelz: Summers in NYC are too humid, but they're also
great for pool and beach days!
- Aspirational Hobby: With enough money and time, I would go skydiving
and scubadiving!
- Ask me About: Indie/alternative music recommendations, social justice
issues, and Game of Thrones/Harry Potter!
Brenna Stutenroth
- Summer Feelz: happy vacation sunny
- Aspirational Hobby: I would travel the world
- Ask me About: travelling
Breelyn
- Summer Feelz: excited, relaxed, adventurous
- Aspirational Hobby: Learn how to Scuba Dive in the Great Barrier Reef!
- Ask me About: elephant conservation, show recommendations


Please feel free to add yourself to the list by tweeting at us or opening up an issue and linking to a tweet.
This list is in alphabetical order.
We shipped Impala 0.7 (http://t.co/wxuV0wYShk) - a whole ton of great new features including DDL, Parquet support and partitioned joins!
— Henry Robinson (@HenryR) April 16, 2013
Parquet: Efficient Columnar Storage for Apache #Hadoop http://t.co/He1xyv6NC3 via @cloudera - #Criteo R&D very happy to contribute!
— Julien SIMON (@julsimon) March 14, 2013
“@ParquetFormat at http://t.co/lro7m7quuc” http://t.co/IFskqF0FP3 via @cloudera
— Twitter Open Source (@TwitterOSS) October 22, 2013
We’re moving basically all of our archival data at @stripe into @ParquetFormat, and I’m super pleased with how well it’s working out.
— Avi Bryant (@avibryant) October 18, 2013
Converting some data to Parquet on the Twitter clusters. I’m seeing a 28% space saving thanks to the compressibility of the column layout.
— Julien Le Dem (@J_) March 24, 2013


Ubiquitousse game development tools
Set of Lua libraries to make game development easier using the LÖVE game framework.
See main module for more information, or the GitHub page for the source.
Modules
| ubiquitousse | Ubiquitousse main module. |
| asset | Asset manager for Lua. |
| ecs | ECS (entity compenent system) library for Lua. |
| input | Input management facilities. |
| ldtk | LDtk level importer for Lua and drawing using LÖVE. |
| scene | Scene management for Lua game development. |
| signal | Simple signal / observer pattern implementation for Lua. |
| timer | Timer management for Lua. |
| util | Various functions useful for Lua game developement. |
Topics
| README.md | |
| LICENSE |


public interface HGTypeSchema<TypeDescriptor>
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
defineType(java.net.URI typeId,
HGHandle typeHandle)
Construct a new HyperGraphDB type from the specified type identifier
URI . |
HGHandle |
findType(java.net.URI typeId)
Return the
HGHandle of an existing HyperGraph type that corresponds
to the specified type identifier according to this schema. |
HGAtomType |
fromRuntimeType(HGHandle typeHandle,
HGAtomType typeInstance)
If a given type is wrapped under a different runtime representation by
the
toRuntimeType(HGHandle, HGAtomType) method, this method
retrieves the underlying default representation as constructed by the
type system. |
java.lang.String |
getName()
Return the name of this
HGTypeSchema . |
TypeDescriptor |
getTypeDescriptor(java.net.URI typeId)
Return the
TypeDescriptor corresponding to the passed in type
identifier. |
void |
initialize(HyperGraph graph)
Initialize the schema with the
HyperGraph instance to which it is bound. |
void |
removeType(java.net.URI typeId) |
HGAtomType |
toRuntimeType(HGHandle typeHandle,
HGAtomType typeInstance)
The type schema may wrap a given HyperGraphDB type into a different
runtime instance.
|
java.net.URI |
toTypeURI(java.lang.Class<?> javaClass) |
java.net.URI |
toTypeURI(java.lang.Object object) |
java.lang.String getName()
Return the name of this HGTypeSchema
. The name of a type
schema uniquely identifies it.
void initialize(HyperGraph graph)
Initialize the schema with the HyperGraph
instance to which it is bound.
A given schema runtime instance is only bound to one database instance.
graph
- HGHandle findType(java.net.URI typeId)
Return the HGHandle
of an existing HyperGraph type that corresponds
to the specified type identifier according to this schema.
typeId
- The identifier of the type. The identifier must be valid
within this schema. In particular the schema part of the URI must match
this schema's name.HGHandle
of the HyperGraph type if it exists or null
if it doesn't.void defineType(java.net.URI typeId, HGHandle typeHandle)
Construct a new HyperGraphDB type from the specified type identifierURI
.
It is the responsibility of the schema implementation to find the correct
TypeDescriptor
for that identifier. The schema may return an existing
HyperGraph type that corresponds to the identifier is it finds one already
in the database. However, types, like other atoms, are not guaranteed to be
immutable. Therefore, a schema does not "own" a HyperGraph type and the latter
may be modified outside of its control.
typeId
- The identifier of the type. The identifier must be valid
within this schema. In particular the schema part of the URI must match
this schema's name.void removeType(java.net.URI typeId)
TypeDescriptor getTypeDescriptor(java.net.URI typeId)
Return the TypeDescriptor
corresponding to the passed in type
identifier.
typeId
- HGAtomType toRuntimeType(HGHandle typeHandle, HGAtomType typeInstance)
The type schema may wrap a given HyperGraphDB type into a different
runtime instance. This is useful when atoms, and therefore in all likelihood
their types as well, have different runtime representations depending on
the current type schema in effect. Every time a type is loaded by the type
system, the toRuntimeType
of the current type schema is called
to give it a change to provide a different representation.
typeHandle
- The HGHandle
of the type.typeInstance
- The type instance constructed by default from the
type system.HGAtomType fromRuntimeType(HGHandle typeHandle, HGAtomType typeInstance)
If a given type is wrapped under a different runtime representation by
the toRuntimeType(HGHandle, HGAtomType)
method, this method
retrieves the underlying default representation as constructed by the
type system.
typeHandle
- The HGHandle
of the type.typeInstance
- A modified runtime representation of the type.java.net.URI toTypeURI(java.lang.Object object)
java.net.URI toTypeURI(java.lang.Class<?> javaClass)


| California Seaweeds eFlora |
|
PLEASE CONTRIBUTE to CALIFORNIA SEAWEEDS
Photos are the heart of the species pages. We would very much appreciate your digital photos of seaweeds for this web site. You will be cited as photographer. Please send your contributions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UC is interested in accessioning historical collections that have labels with complete data (see below). We are also interested in accepting recent collections, especially from unusual parts of California or specimens documenting range extensions/changes. We must continue to document what is out there — and where. If you are conducting research that involves California seaweeds, consider making voucher specimens to represent the species that studied or encountered. Many journals require vouchers and it is simply a good idea to leave evidence to support your work. For DNA preservation for molecular work, portions removed before pressing can be air-dried in the dark overnight, then preserved in silica gel (desiccant granules) in small bags, with labels. A name without a voucher is a rumor! If you are considering a donation of specimens:
Kathy Ann Miller|Curator of Algae|University Herbarium|University of California at Berkeley|December 2016 |


Location
{%- set locationHtml %}
{% for item in data['answers']['location'] %}
- {{ item | replace("_"," ") | title | replace("Yorkshire Humber","Yorkshire and the Humber") }}
{% endfor %}
{% endset -%}
{{ govukSummaryList({
rows: [
{
key: {
text: "Details of where you can offer your services"
},
value: {
html: locationHtml if data['answers']['location'] | length
},
actions: {
items: [
{
href: "/location",
text: "Change",
visuallyHiddenText: "where you can offer your services"
}
]
}
}
]
}) }}


Welcome to Engage Designs!
We are a duo based in Toronto that specializes in web design and development, graphic design, and photography.
Welcome to Engage Designs!
We are a duo based in Toronto that specializes in web design and development, graphic design, and photography.
We are a pair of super enthusiastic individuals who love meeting and working with new people. Learn more about us below.
From an early age, Allison’s parents enrolled her in various extracurriculars, one being art. She quickly found a love in self-expression through various art forms. With the evolution of her artistic skills, she soon found a passion for graphic design and decided to go for it.
Soraya was raised on a farm, which would soon inspire her artistic style. From a young age, she took an interest in photography as she and her father bonded over the hobby. Through her love for photography, she explored her other artistic skills and soon found a passion for web development.
“Creativity is nothing
but a mind set free.”
–Torrie T. Asai
Over the past three years since Engage Designs was established, we have compiled a large varying portfolio that includes works of many design fields. Many projects below are collaborative however, some are individual evenly split between the two developers at Engage Designs.
We at Engage Designs believe a company’s success begins with their webpage. This is the first thing most consumers will see which can make or break their opinion.
With plenty of experience with web design and development, we have accumulated plenty of pieces for our portfolio. From working with startup companies and young clients to larger foundations, we have learned plenty over the years and still strive to learn more.
We love graphic design as it allows us to transform our artistic skills into something digital and create masterpieces impossible with a pen and paper.
We are super enthusiastic individuals who love meeting and working with new people.
Sea Studios hired us to completely rebrand their business. So, we created this logo.
Ever since we were young, we both fell in love with photography to which we have both mastered our skills over the years.


WITNESS LIST Jurisprudence Committee March 29, 1999-3:00P State of the Judiciary Address On: Phillips, Justice Tom (Supreme Court of Texas), Austin, Texas


{% extends request.GET.hybrid|yesno:"mdot/base_hybrid.html,mdot/base.html" %} {% block title %}403 Forbidden{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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If you think there is a mistake or you would like to designate a new app sponsor, please resubmit the mobile app request form with the new app sponsor's contact information.


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© 2017.Ingenious City Break
Template by Bootstrapious & Remote Please


ng-template
and opened with DialogService using the template
reference. Each template based dialog can use the following context values:
implicit
dialogConfig
afterClosed
observable.
fd-button-bar
to key dialog buttons like "Save" or "Cancel" to add proper styles.fdkInitialFocus
directive.
DialogRef
dependency inside the component to access Dialog methods and data. Data available in
DialogRef
can be provided in the DialogConfig
object and passed as an argument to the
DialogService.open()
method.
DialogDefaultContent
and opened with DialogService using the
object reference. This allows you to easily create dialogs with customizable optional properties for the following:
DialogRef
, providing such features as:
DialogRef.hide()
- visually hiding the Dialog windowDialogRef.close()
- closing the Dialog windowDialogRef.dismiss()
- dismissing the Dialog windowDialogRef.loading()
- displaying the dialog in loading stateDialogConfig
object passed as an argument to the
DialogService.open()
method. Passing DialogConfig
overrides specified behaviours of the
Dialog component. Dialog can be configured globally by providing
DIALOG_DEFAULT_CONFIG
token. Check
Global Configuration page for more
information.
ariaLabelledBy
in the configuration it also
possible to label dialog automatically, by applying fd-dialog-title
directive to any element inside the
dialog template.
DialogConfig.position
property.
DialogConfig.mobile
property. Dialog on mobile
devices uses the full viewport and adjusts its header and footer accordingly. To create additional spacing around
the Dialog, use the DialogConfig.mobileOuterSpacing
property. DialogConfig.fullScreen
property.
fdkTemplate="header"
fdkTemplate="subheader"
fdkTemplate="footer"
fd-bar-element
as an equivalent of the
fd-dialog-footer-button
.
DialogConfig.containerClass
DialogConfig.backdropClass
DialogConfig.dialogPanelClass
DialogConfig.container
configuration option. Note that there is no visual distinction between parents. This functionality can be used to
apply a select set of style rules to a specific Dialog, as you can see in the following example.
This is the dialog playground body text!


Dashboard
Home
Dashboard
THIS MONTH
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LAST MONTH
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Browser Stats
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15%
Apple Safari
07%
Internet Explorer
09%
Opera mini
23%
Microsoft edge
09%
Total Revenue
2015
2016
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Sales Prediction
$3528
10% Increased
(150-165 Sales)
Sales Difference
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(150-165 Sales)
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing & type setting industry.
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It’s Great opportunity to work.
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This is a busy port and although not having the charm of Honfleur across the river, it is a useful stop, being a major yachting centre.
Position 49° 29'24"N, 00° 04'39"E (harbour entrance)
If arriving from outside the EU, contact the Port Control on VHF channel 12 or 20 on approach for instructions.
Last updated July 2016.
This marina is well sheltered and accessible at any tide, both day and night.
The marina is to port, round the short breakwater and the visitors' berths are to sta'bd round the second breakwater.
Last updated April 2016.


SERVICES
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This site isn't just fast, it's super fast. Zip from top to bottom at light speed, with images that load faster than you can say "rocket ship".
retina ready
We believe the site should look good on all screens. Even those that require a microscope to get a glimpse at a single pixel.
No coding
No coding ability? No problem. Just swap out the images and text to fit your own needs. The rest will come together like magic.
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You know that fancy computer phone in your pocket? This site looks great on there too. In fact, it looks great on any device you have.


Berkeley Zero Waste
Web Development and Design Projects @UC Berkeley Cal Zero Waste
At UC Berkeley I was a Program Coordinator for the on-campus Waste Management department which included a wide variety of duties. While in this position I
- Managed projects and timelines for a team of 4 student-employees
- Coordinated the implementation of zero waste bin and signage system in public-private partnership residence halls
- Coordinated public education and outreach efforts in residence halls and campus events
- Designed signage, posters, and flyers for a wide-variety of uses
- Managed Cal Zero Waste’s social media platforms
- Laed the development of Cal Zero Waste’s website
- Prepared and presented educational slideshows to hundreds of community members
- Completed the grant-funded residence hall education project
Below are examples of the website re-design & an infographic:


Programming Resources and Tutorials
COMING SOON
Rocket Coders are excited to announce we'll be producing quality resources and content for free to teachers, parents, and children interested in learning how to code.
Comprising of videos, handouts, and lesson plans our free resources are part of our campaign to make a digtial education more accessible for all.
Please check back shortly!


Aztec Empire [ar66], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #109
Aztec Empire [ar66], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Stack of giant lizards [it1g], giant lizards, number: 6, arrived from
1: Johanna's Hole [d55].
3: Huitzilopochtli [x5z] trained one riding horse.
5: Lucrezia Saldana [c2e], refugee, arrived from Johanna's Hole [d55].
8: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, with six peasants, 34 archers,
8: two skirmishers, four riding horses, exited Fortress of Hope [x76],
8: accompanied by:
8: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, 28 archers, two lt.
8: xbowmen, two skirmishers
8: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, five soldiers,
8: 17 pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with five peasants, five soldiers,
8: 19 pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with eight peasants, 20 lt. xbowmen,
8: four skirmishers
8: Helios [p6i], Imperial Empire, with ten peasants, five pikemen,
8: two skirmishers
8: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with 15 peasants, 29 soldiers,
8: two skirmishers
8: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, five soldiers,
8: ten pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, with 13 peasants, 20 archers
8: Thrix [n3v], Imperial Empire, with nine peasants, five soldiers,
8: 25 archers, ten pikemen, ten lt. xbowmen, four skirmishers
8: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, ten soldiers,
8: 25 pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, with six peasants, 34 archers,
8: two skirmishers, four riding horses, went south, accompanied by:
8: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, 28 archers, two lt.
8: xbowmen, two skirmishers
8: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, five soldiers,
8: 17 pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with five peasants, five soldiers,
8: 19 pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with eight peasants, 20 lt. xbowmen,
8: four skirmishers
8: Helios [p6i], Imperial Empire, with ten peasants, five pikemen,
8: two skirmishers
8: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with 15 peasants, 29 soldiers,
8: two skirmishers
8: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, five soldiers,
8: ten pikemen, two skirmishers
8: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, with 13 peasants, 20 archers
8: Thrix [n3v], Imperial Empire, with nine peasants, five soldiers,
8: 25 archers, ten pikemen, ten lt. xbowmen, four skirmishers
8: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, with six peasants, ten soldiers,
8: 25 pikemen, two skirmishers
9: Lucrezia Saldana [c2e], refugee, went west.
9: Fortress of Hope [x76] collapses!
10: Tlaloc [z9b], Imperial Empire, marquess, with 20 lt. xbowmen, went
10: south, accompanied by:
10: Huitzilopochtli [x5z], Imperial Empire, duke, with 20 pikemen,
10: 14 wild horses
10: Samantha Talltail [x9i], Imperial Empire, the High Priest of the
10: Church of Anteus [152], with 18 soldiers, 20 pikemen,
10: ten angels
10: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, with 25 lt. xbowmen, four soldiers,
10: three hvy. xbowmen
10: Franco [q0y], Imperial Empire
10: Huehueteotl [c9d], Imperial Empire, with 21 workers, six soldiers,
10: 35 lt. xbowmen
10: Lord Rodela Bane [c3s], Imperial Empire, duke, with seven soldiers,
10: two knights, 51 pikemen, one wagon, one riding horse,
10: 26 warmounts, 14 centaurs
10: Magnud [t0c], refugee, arrived from the north.
11: Cleevr Wun [c2z], refugee, went south.
12: Pack of wolves [dv8t], wolves, number: 7, arrived from Johanna's
12: Hole [d55].
12: Magnud [t0c], refugee, went south.
18: Pack of wolves [hz9v], wolves, number: 5, arrived from the north.
20: Pack of wolves [hz9v], wolves, number: 5, left for Johanna's
20: Hole [d55].
29: Pack of wolves [dv8t], wolves, number: 7, left for Johanna's
29: Hole [d55].
Routes leaving Aztec Empire:
North, mountain, to Shamus Peak [aq66], 10 days
South, plain, to Aztec Empire [as66], 7 days
Garrison [gg0y], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants
West, forest, to Aztec Empire [ar65], 8 days
Down, mine-shaft, to Johanna's Hole [d55], 0 days
Inner locations:
The Rock [u49], tower, defense 20
Rock Abbey [m89], temple
The Observatory [z83], tower-in-progress, 31% completed
Seen here:
Stack of giant lizards [it1g], giant lizards, number: 7


EFA enquiries
Contact form https://form.education...
For all enquiries for the Education Funding Agency
Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Guidance
Guide for academy trusts on reducing the risk of fraud and reporting it to the Education Funding Agency.
This guide is for all academy trusts and will help you to:
Fraud is deception carried out in order to gain an unfair advantage or to disadvantage another. It may involve the misuse of funds or other resources, or the supply of false information.
Although there are low levels of fraud within the academies sector (currently allegations with an outcome of fraud represent less than 1% of the total number of academies), trusts should be vigilant to the risks.
Common types of fraud in the UK include theft, fictitious invoices, falsification of invoices and credit card fraud. Trusts should also be vigilant to the increasing risk of cybercrime involving malicious attacks on computer software and email hacking. People can illegally gain access to an email account in various ways, many of which rely on user behaviour, including:
Phishing messages look authentic and often have corporate logos and a similar format to official emails, but they ask for verification of personal information such as account numbers, passwords, and dates of birth. Unsuspecting victims who respond may suffer stolen accounts, financial loss and identity theft.
Malvertising is about compromising your computer, by downloading a short malicious code on to it, when you hover on or click on an advertisement. Some adverts will even download malicious code to your computer, while the website is still loading in the background. Cybercriminals are using advertisements as a means to hack into computers.
To comply with the requirements of paragraph 4.8.1 of the Academies Financial Handbook and address the risk of fraud, theft and/or irregularity trusts should consider the following:
Annex 4.9 of the HM Treasury publication ‘Managing Public Money’ highlights the responsibilities and expectations of public sector organisations in relation to fraud. An effective fraud risk management strategy will involve:
The most effective way to manage the risk of fraud is to prevent it from happening by developing an effective anti-fraud culture.
An organisation’s response to fraud risk should be customised to the risks it faces. Typically it will involve some or all of the following:
It is good practice to measure the effectiveness of actions taken to reduce the risk of fraud. Assurances about these measures can be obtained from internal audit, stewardship reporting, control risk self-assessment and monitoring activity.
The Academies Financial Handbook confirms trusts must notify EFA of any instances of fraud, theft and/or irregularity exceeding £5,000 individually, or £5,000 cumulatively in an academy’s financial year.
Any unusual or systematic fraud (such as regular occurrences of low value theft), regardless of value, must also be reported. As set out in paragraph 4.8.2 of the Handbook, you will need to notify EFA using the contact form and provide:
EFA does not tolerate fraud and takes quick and decisive action where it is found, including commissioning an investigation to be undertaken or in certain instances referring cases directly to the police.
The National Association of Schools Business Management (NASBM) has developed a good practice library of policy documents and templates in conjunction with EFA , including a factsheet on fraud , which includes case studies.
Working with a group of academy business managers, EFA will provide other important fraud updates through this guidance, and alert you to these through the EFA e-bulletin .
The ten questions below are intended to help academy trust governors, accounting officers and heads of finance to review their arrangements for preventing, detecting and dealing with fraud should it occur. The arrangements each trust will have in place will vary according to size, complexity and structure.
Contact form https://form.education...
For all enquiries for the Education Funding Agency
Published: 5 October 2016
From: Education Funding Agency
Related guides: Academies financial assurance