Returns a Synth object which ca produces a variety of sounds, sound effects and music.
syn = app.CreateSynth(
type )
→
app object: Synth
Some descriptions
note length: default is 2.56 seconds.
midi note: like n'th key on a keyboard between 0 and ~125. 12 keys are one octave. Ie. the 4'th octave:
C,
C#,
D,
D#,
E,
F,
F#,
G,
G#,
A,
A#,
B.
duration: powers of two indicating whole, half, quarter etc. up to thirty second notes.
frequency: A4 equals 440 Hz. Each note frequency is 12√2 (~1.06) times higher than the previous.
Humans can hear a range from 10 to about 20,000 Hz. My phone's range is from 0 to about 11025 Hz
Phaser: a sound filter which creates a series of peaks and troughs in the frequency spectrum
VoltageControlledAmplifier: (Variable-Gain Amplifier) electronic amplifier that varies its gain
Voltage-Controlled Filter: electronic amplifier that varies the frequency
Example - Tetris Theme
function OnStart()
{
syn = app.CreateSynth();
syn.SetWaveShape( "Saw" );
syn.SetVcaSustain( 0.5 );
syn.SetVolume( 1, 1 );
syn.SetNoteLength( 2 );
syn.PlayMidiTune(
"76:4,71:8,72:8,74:4,72:8,71:8,69:4,69:8,72:8,76:4," +
"74:8,72:8,71:4,71:8,72:8,74:4,76:4,72:4,69:4,69:8," +
"69:8,71:8,72:8,74:8,74:4,77:8,81:4,79:8,77:8,76:8,76:4,72:8,76:4," +
"74:8,72:8,71:4,71:8,72:8,74:4,76:4,72:4,69:4,69:4"
);
}
Example - Multiple Synths Song
function OnStart()
{
synth1 = app.CreateSynth();
synth1.SetWaveShape( "Saw" );
synth1.SetVcaSustain( 0.5 );
synth1.SetVcaDecay( 500 );
synth1.SetVolume( 1, 1 );
synth2 = app.CreateSynth();
synth2.SetWaveShape( "Saw" );
synth2.SetVcaDecay( 300 );
synth2.SetVolume( 1, 1 );
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 0*5120);
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 1*5120);
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 2*5120);
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 3*5120);
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 4*5120);
setTimeout('synth1.PlayMidiTune("35:4,35:4,35:4,35:4,31:4,31:4,30:4,30:4")', 5*5120);
setTimeout('synth2.PlayMidiTune("59:4,59:8,59:8,62:8,59:4,57:8,55:2,54:2")', 2*5120);
setTimeout('synth2.PlayMidiTune("59:8,59:4,59:8,62:8,59:4,57:8,55:8,57:4,55:8,54:2")', 3*5120);
setTimeout('synth2.PlayMidiTune("59:4,59:8,59:8,62:8,59:4,57:8,55:2,54:2")', 4*5120);
setTimeout('synth2.PlayMidiTune("59:8,59:4,59:8,62:8,59:4,57:8,55:8,57:4,55:8,54:2")', 5*5120);
}
Methods
The following methods are available on the Synth object:
boolean
number
number: fraction (0..1)
number: milliseconds
number: seconds
number: integer: 0..125
number: frequency
number: mls
string: “Signal”, “VCA”, “VCF”
string: comma “,” separated: “note1:duration1,note2:duration2,...”
string: “Sin”, “Saw”, “Square”, “White”
syn.GetType
Returns the control class name.
syn.PlayMidiTune
Play a comma-separated sequence of “midi_note:duration” pairs.
syn.PlayNote
Plays a single note
syn.PlayTone
Plays a frequency tone.
syn.SetDelay
Change the delay effect difference
syn.SetDelayEnabled
Enables the delay effect (plays every note a second time after a given delay)
syn.SetFeedback
Adds a feedback effect when delay is enabled
syn.SetFrequency
Set the current played frequency
syn.SetNoteLength
Set the length of a whole note in seconds. Defaults to 2.56
syn.SetPhaser
Initializes the phaser effect
syn.SetPhaserDryWet
Control producing of unprocessed (0) and delayed (1) signals (whatever this means)
syn.SetPhaserEnabled
En/Disables phaser effect
syn.SetPhaserFeedback
Enables phaser feedback
syn.SetPhaserRange
Set sweep range
syn.SetPhaserRate
Set sweeps per second
syn.SetVca
Initializes the VCA
syn.SetVcaAttack
Set a time where the volume should reach a maximum
syn.SetVcaDecay
Controls time in which the volume is lowered to the sustain value
syn.SetVcaEnabled
En/Disables VCA effect
syn.SetVcaRelease
Set a time where the volume should reach a minimum
syn.SetVcaSustain
Set a basis volume
syn.SetVcf
Initialize the VCF effect
syn.SetVcfAttack
Set a time where the frequencies should reach a maximum
syn.SetVcfCutoff
Set a maximum frequency which will never be exceeded
syn.SetVcfDecay
Controls time in which the frequency is lowered to the sustain value.
syn.SetVcfDepth
Set the strength of the Vcf filter
syn.SetVcfEnabled
En/Disables VCF effect
syn.SetVcfRelease
Set a time where the volume should reach a minimum
syn.SetVcfResonance
Adds a resonance tone
syn.SetVcfSustain
Set a basis frequency
syn.SetVolume
Set the overall synthesizer volume
syn.SetWaveShape
Set the wave shape of the synthesizer
syn.Start
Start playing
syn.Stop
Stop playing
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71


| fish_biomass {MPAtools} | R Documentation |
Calulates biomass for a selected species or the entire dataset, by year, site, and transect, for a given location.
fish_biomass(data, location, species = NULL)
data |
A dataframe that contains at least columns of Ano, Zona (e.g. "Zona de pesca" or "Zona de no pesca"), Sitio, Transecto, GeneroEspecie. Columns for a and b parameters are optional, though heavily suggested to avoid errors in calculations (this package might not have all parameters for all species). |
location |
A quoted string that indicates the location. |
species |
A quoted string that indicates a species for which density should be calulated. |
a, b |
An optional dataframe that contains the a and b allometric parameters for each species. Dataframe must have three columns: GeneroEspecie, a, b |
size A dataframe with columns for Ano, Zona, Sitio, Transecto, GeneroEspecie, and fish biomass (B; in grams).


Monte Carlo methods, or simulations, are a broad class of computational
algorithms that rely on repeated random sampling to obtain numerical results.
One method to estimate the value of π (3.141592…) is by using a Monte Carlo method.
This methods consists of drawing a square with an inner circle. Then
counting how many fall in the enclosed circle.
The area of the circle is 𝐴 = 𝜋𝑟2
The area of the square is 𝐴 = 𝑙𝑒𝑛𝑔𝑡h2 = (2𝑟)2
If we divide the area of the circle, by the area of the square we get π/4.
The same ratio can be used between the number of points within the square and
the circle
Hence we can use the following formula to estimate Pi:
π ≈ 4 x (number of points in the circle / total number of points)
| Pi History | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | Pi | Number of Points |


Present time is {{present_time}}
Analytical data:
Stock {{code}} {{s_name}} on {{date}} :
Buying amount : {{B_amount}} Selling amount: {{S_amount}}
All detailed data:


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--- title: Tune hyperparameters using training flags type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfruns menu: main: name: Tune hyperparameters using training flags - tfruns parent: tfruns-reference aliases: - /reference/tfruns/tuning_run.html - /tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /guide/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /tools/tools/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /installation/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /tutorials/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /guide/tools/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /deploy/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /tools/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html - /tutorials/tools/tfruns/reference/tuning_run.html ---
Run all combinations of the specifed training flags. The number of
combinations can be reduced by specifying the sample
parameter, which
will result in a random sample of the flag combinations being run.
tuning_run(file = "train.R", context = "local",
config = Sys.getenv("R_CONFIG_ACTIVE", unset = "default"),
flags = NULL, sample = NULL, properties = NULL,
runs_dir = getOption("tfruns.runs_dir", "runs"),
artifacts_dir = getwd(), echo = TRUE, confirm = interactive(),
envir = parent.frame(), encoding = getOption("encoding"))
| file | Path to training script (defaults to "train.R") |
| context | Run context (defaults to "local") |
| config | The configuration to use. Defaults to the active configuration
for the current environment (as specified by the |
| flags | Either a named list with flag values (multiple values can be
provided for each flag) or a data frame that contains pre-generated
combinations of flags (e.g. via |
| sample | Sampling rate for flag combinations (defaults to running all combinations). |
| properties | Named character vector with run properties. Properties are
additional metadata about the run which will be subsequently available via
|
| runs_dir | Directory containing runs. Defaults to "runs" beneath the
current working directory (or to the value of the |
| artifacts_dir | Directory to capture created and modified files within.
Pass |
| echo | Print expressions within training script |
| confirm | Confirm before executing tuning run. |
| envir | The environment in which the script should be evaluated |
| encoding | The encoding of the training script; see |
Data frame with summary of all training runs performed during tuning.
if (FALSE) {
library(tfruns)
# using a list as input to the flags argument
runs <- tuning_run(
system.file("examples/mnist_mlp/mnist_mlp.R", package = "tfruns"),
flags = list(
dropout1 = c(0.2, 0.3, 0.4),
dropout2 = c(0.2, 0.3, 0.4)
)
)
runs[order(runs$eval_acc, decreasing = TRUE), ]
# using a data frame as input to the flags argument
# resulting in the same combinations above, but remove those
# where the combined dropout rate exceeds 1
grid <- expand.grid(
dropout1 = c(0.2, 0.3, 0.4),
dropout2 = c(0.2, 0.3, 0.4)
)
grid$combined_droput <- grid$dropout1 + grid$dropout2
grid <- grid[grid$combined_droput <= 1, ]
runs <- tuning_run(
system.file("examples/mnist_mlp/mnist_mlp.R", package = "tfruns"),
flags = grid[, c("dropout1", "dropout2")]
)
}


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Only #{msg['label.competence.plural'].toLowerCase()} started by the student can be assessed. After the assessment is performed, it can be submitted. Submitted assessments cannot be changed.
Comments made during the assessment process are private between the student and the assessor.


The Avocado Shop
Please answer the following question:
Based on your decission we suggest you to buy the following product:


04..28..05
I
am interested in applying for the Senior Marketing Communications position
with GE. While working at foxsports.com for the past two years, I have
developed excellent photoshop skills: color-correcting, masking, and collaging
photos on the fly. I received my Bachelor of Arts degree from CSULB in
Journalism/PR in 1991 and completed coursework at Art Center College of
Design in 1997.
I have extensive
experience designing direct mail pieces, print and web ads, and brochures,
as well as over four years consulting experience in re-branding corporate
identities/logos. I have developed successful marketing campaigns
and produced numerous web sites. In addition to superior research and
analytical skills, I am capable of managing multiple projects and delivering
quality work while meeting deadlines successfully.
As
the first webmaster and designer at Caltech, I collaborated extensively
with staff and faculty in creating and developing promotional material,
both online and in print. I served as designer
and editor of the original Caltech Alumni Newsletter, supervised staff
and also taught classes in constructing web pages. Also, as a native Spanish
speaker, I translated documents and facilitated bilingual discussions
for geologists conducting research in Mexico. At Shopsports.com, I translated
all store web sites into Spanish.
I
am extremely organized, resourceful, proactive, and energetic. As my resume
shows, I am well versed in all Adobe, Macromedia, and Quark software on
Mac/PC platforms. I believe my web design skills, my project management
experience, and my design sense as it applies to typography, photography,
and creative imagery will be a valuable asset to your group. I look forward
to meeting with you soon to discuss my qualifications.
Sincerely,
Beatrice Aispuro
<for a
quick flash, click on the be>
|


[gecode-users] Enumerating assignments removed by other propagators since last propagate call
Peter Tiedemann
petert at itu.dk
Tue Mar 27 18:32:06 CEST 2007
Hi,
Im trying to write an N-ary propagator that when propagating needs to
do some work for each assignment xi = a that was previously allowed
but which have now been pruned by another propagator.
As far as i can tell, Gecode doesnt maintain this information for me,
so a simple and reasonably efficient way to find this seems to
maintain a clone of the domain as it where in the previous call to
propagate, then for each variable xi check if the domain size has
changed, and if so iterate through the old domain of xi, checking each
value for membership in the new domain for xi.
I have a added a ViewArray<IntView xOld to my propagator to be the
copy of the previous domains.
It would seem that all i have to do is to clone x in the beginning of
the very first propagate call, in the end of every propagate call and
remember to clone xOld when asked to clone the propagator. Is that
correct?
If this is the right way to handle this, what is the correct way to
clone the ViewArray x/xOld? Should i use "xOld.update(home,false,x);",
"xOld = ViewArray<IntView>(home,x);" or something else entirely?
So far my attempts have caused some strange behavior, so im guessing
that i have misunderstood something :)
I could of course just implement my own lists of previously allowed
assignments, but i would like to understand what im doing wrong.
Regards,
Peter Tiedemann
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mailing list


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@(handler: be.objectify.deadbolt.scala.DeadboltHandler)(implicit request: Request[Any]) @import security._ @import be.objectify.deadbolt.scala.views.html._ @import be.objectify.deadbolt.core.utils.TemplateUtils._
dynamic is the most powerful constraint in Deadbolt. It enforces arbitrary rules. See the documentation for a full overview.
This content may be visible, depending on your luck
@@dynamic(handler, "pureLuck") { This content may be visible, depending on your luck }
This content should NOT be visible
@@dynamic(new MyDeadboltHandler(MyAlternativeDynamicResourceHandler), "pureLuck") { This content should NOT be visible }
This content may be visible, depending on your luck
@@dynamicOr(handler, "pureLuck") { This content may be visible, depending on your luck }{Guess you were unlucky}
This content should NOT be visible
@@dynamicOr(new MyDeadboltHandler(MyAlternativeDynamicResourceHandler), "pureLuck") { This content should NOT be visible }{Guess you were unlucky}


%include templates/parts/head.html
%include templates/parts/navBar.htmlWritten by Chris Piech
January 15th, 2016
In duoslango, you don't just learn a language... you learn the words that are most relevant to you. I ran a program that chose a few words from the CS106B website that common on the website (and less popular in the general internet).
good times:buenos tiempos program:la programa map:la mapa neighbor:el vecino ladder:la escalera word:la palabra style:el estilo collection:la coleccion example:el ejemplo life:la vida set:el conjunto queue:la cola stack:el monton
Duoslango is a tour de force of a lot of the ADTs we study in CS106B. It uses Sets, Vectors, Maps. It even uses an ADT that we normally don't tell CS106B students about (but I guess I think its super neat and super useful aka worth your time) called a PriorityQueue.
A PriorityQueue
is very similar in functionality to a regular Queue
. The two main ways you interact with this new ADT are to enqueue
and dequeue
values. Its templatized just like a Queue, so for example you could declare a PriorityQueue<string> myQueue
. It is different from a regular Queue in that, when you enqueue a value you give the PriorityQueue your value and a corresponding priority. Continuing with the same example you could write myQueue.enqueue("Chris", 5);
. Now when you dequeue, the first element to come out will be the one with the smallest corresponding value. Check out the Priority Queue documentation. Thats all. PriorityQueues are really useful.
Here is the code in all of its glory.
/* * CS 106B, Chris Piech * This program uses several ADTs to help generate random questions that * will help you learn a language. */ #include <fstream> #include <iostream> #include <iomanip> #include "console.h" #include "hashmap.h" #include "map.h" #include "set.h" #include "simpio.h" #include "filelib.h" #include "gwindow.h" #include "gobjects.h" #include "pqueue.h" #include "ginteractors.h" #include "gevents.h" using namespace std; // some constants const int N_ANSWERS = 4; const int N_DISTRACTORS = N_ANSWERS - 1; const int SCREEN_WIDTH = 700; const int SCREEN_HEIGHT = 400; Map<string, string> loadTranslations(string fileName); void askQuestion(GWindow & gw, string word, Vector<string> answers, int correctIndex); int main() { GWindow gw(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT); gw.setTitle("Duo Slango"); // store the translations into a map Map<string, string> englishToSpanish = loadTranslations("translations.txt"); // this gets all the values in the map. In this case that is a vector of all // the spanish words. Vector<string> allSpanish = englishToSpanish.values(); // loops over the keys in englishToSpanish dictionary for(string question : englishToSpanish) { // 0. get answer string answer = englishToSpanish.get(question); // 1. make distractors Set<string> distractors; while(distractors.size() < N_DISTRACTORS) { int index = randomInteger(0, allSpanish.size() - 1); string dis = allSpanish[index]; if(dis != answer) { distractors.add(dis); } } // 2. get the answers in random order PriorityQueue<string> answerQueue; answerQueue.enqueue(answer, random()); for(string dis : distractors) { answerQueue.enqueue(dis, random()); } int correctIndex = 0; Vector<string> answers; for(int i = 0; i < N_ANSWERS; i++) { string ans = answerQueue.dequeue(); if(ans == answer) correctIndex = i; answers.add(ans); } // 3. does the graphics display of the question and answer askQuestion(gw, question, answers, correctIndex); } gw.clear(); return 0; } /* Load Translations * This method does the file reading that we have come to learn * live and love. I saved the translations one per line with a * colon separating the spanish and the english parts. This * function breaks apart each line, and happily adds the two * to a Map from english to spanish. */ Map<string, string> loadTranslations(string fileName) { ifstream fileStream; openFile(fileStream, fileName); Map<string, string> englishToSpanish; string line; while(getline(fileStream, line)) { int splitIndex = line.find(":"); string english = line.substr(0, splitIndex); string spanish = line.substr(splitIndex + 1); // this is the best line in the function englishToSpanish[english] = spanish; } return englishToSpanish; }
The main point of this demo was to use a lot of different ADTs. But I also wanted it to be pretty. Here is some graphics code that creates the nicely displayed questions. The style is rough and I didn't intent to show it to students. I included it just in case someone was interested.


--- title: Overview fabricator: true viewport: false ---
This UI toolkit is a highly-modular design system for rapid web page development. It contains different materials that can be assembled into more complex page layouts.
This guide contains real working examples, code snippets, documentation, and style guidelines.


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Over 2% suffering from hepatitis C, infection rate on the rise
by Ei Thinzar Kyaw
Hepatitis outbreak is on the increase in Myanmar with over 6 percent of the population suffering from hepatitis B and over 2 percent hepatitis C, according to a survey jointly conducted by the Public Health Department, Medical Research Department and Myanmar Liver Foundation.
The Ministry of Health and Sports has adopted a national hepatitis control project and is providing free medical treatment to hepatitis C patients by opening hepatitis C centers at seven public hospitals in Yangon, Mandalay and Nay Pyi Taw in 2017 and public hospitals in Myitkyina and Mawlamyine in 2018.
"We have opened hepatitis B treatment centers at some people's hospitals. Till May 2019, we provided medical treatment to 5,000 hepatitis C patients. The result is good because over 90 percent of the patients were cured. We are planning to open more centers at other hospitals," said an official from the Public Health Department.
The Public Health Department, Medical Services Department and National Health Laboratory started a plot program in June 2017 to provide free treatment for hepatitis C patients. Starting from April 2018 treatment continued to be provided. Now, treatment for hepatitis C costs far less than the past.


Color fiddler
Slide this thing to change the background color. Mostly useless, tho might be a quick easy customization option. Sauce
Slide this thing to change the background color. Mostly useless, tho might be a quick easy customization option. Sauce
I'm not sure exact use yet but say we've got several images to pick from, and want to make deselected ones inconspicuous, but still there for reference. This obviously calls for some :hover and/or javascript.
Well, if you're on a desktop...


library(tidyverse)
library(cowplot)
library(broom)
library(modelr)
library(viridis)
library(lubridate)
library(hms)
knitr::opts_chunk$set(tidy.opts=list(width.cutoff=60),tidy=TRUE, echo = TRUE, message=FALSE, warning=FALSE, fig.align="center")
source("../../tools/echem_processing_tools.R")
source("../../tools/plotting_tools.R")
theme_set(theme_1())
First let’s import the control \(D_{ap}\) data. SWV data first.
control_data_path = '../Data/Control_Dap/'
#divide swv into rep and subrep and then subtract 1 from rep to match with GC
SWV_control_filenames <- dir(path=control_data_path,pattern = "[SWV]+.+[txt]$")
SWV_control_file_paths <- paste(control_data_path,SWV_control_filenames,sep='')
swv_data_cols <- c('E','i1','i2')
filename_cols = c('PHZadded','treatment','reactor','run','echem','rep')
swv_skip_rows=18
swv_control_data <- echem_import_to_df(filenames = SWV_control_filenames,
file_paths = SWV_control_file_paths,
data_cols = swv_data_cols,
skip_rows = swv_skip_rows,
filename_cols = filename_cols,
rep = T)
ggplot(swv_control_data, aes(x=E, y=current,color=rep))+geom_path()+
facet_wrap(electrode~run)+
scale_color_viridis()
Ok, we knew that the i2 of the SWVs looked weird, but other than that, nothing seems obviously wrong. Next time try only scanning i1 to see if that changes anything?
Now Let’s import the control GC data.
control_data_path = '../Data/Control_Dap/'
#divide swv into rep and subrep and then subtract 1 from rep to match with GC
gc_control_filenames <- dir(path=control_data_path,pattern = "[GC]+.+[txt]$")
gc_control_file_paths <- paste(control_data_path,gc_control_filenames,sep='')
gc_data_cols <- c('E','i1','i2','t')
filename_cols = c('PHZadded','treatment','reactor','run','echem','rep')
gc_skip_rows=21
gc_control_data <- echem_import_to_df(filenames = gc_control_filenames,
file_paths = gc_control_file_paths,
data_cols = gc_data_cols,
skip_rows = gc_skip_rows,
filename_cols = filename_cols,
rep = T)
ggplot(gc_control_data, aes(x=E, y=current,color=rep,shape=electrode))+geom_point()+
facet_wrap(reactor~run,scales='free')+
scale_color_viridis()+
scale_x_reverse()
Ok, the GC’s look reasonable as expected.
Let’s now repeat for the psoralen treated biofilm. SWVs:
psoralen_data_path = '../Data/Psoralen_Dap/'
#divide swv into rep and subrep and then subtract 1 from rep to match with GC
SWV_psoralen_filenames <- dir(path=psoralen_data_path,pattern = "[SWV]+.+[txt]$")
SWV_psoralen_file_paths <- paste(psoralen_data_path,SWV_psoralen_filenames,sep='')
swv_data_cols <- c('E','i1','i2')
filename_cols = c('PHZadded','treatment','reactor','run','echem','rep')
swv_skip_rows=18
swv_psoralen_data <- echem_import_to_df(filenames = SWV_psoralen_filenames,
file_paths = SWV_psoralen_file_paths,
data_cols = swv_data_cols,
skip_rows = swv_skip_rows,
filename_cols = filename_cols,
rep = T)
ggplot(swv_psoralen_data, aes(x=E, y=current,color=rep))+geom_path()+
facet_wrap(electrode~run)+
scale_color_viridis()
and GCs:
psoralen_data_path = '../Data/Psoralen_Dap/'
#divide swv into rep and subrep and then subtract 1 from rep to match with GC
gc_psoralen_filenames <- dir(path=psoralen_data_path,pattern = "[GC]+.+[txt]$")
gc_psoralen_file_paths <- paste(psoralen_data_path,gc_psoralen_filenames,sep='')
gc_data_cols <- c('E','i1','i2','t')
filename_cols = c('PHZadded','treatment','reactor','run','echem','rep')
gc_skip_rows=21
gc_psoralen_data <- echem_import_to_df(filenames = gc_psoralen_filenames,
file_paths = gc_psoralen_file_paths,
data_cols = gc_data_cols,
skip_rows = gc_skip_rows,
filename_cols = filename_cols,
rep = T)
ggplot(gc_psoralen_data, aes(x=E, y=current,color=rep,shape=electrode))+geom_point()+
facet_wrap(reactor~run,scales='free')+
scale_color_viridis()+
scale_x_reverse()
Great! Now that we have all the data imported, let’s combine the SWVs and GCs and quantify them.
#combine dfs
swv_all_data <- rbind(swv_control_data,swv_psoralen_data) %>%
mutate(rep=rep-1)
#quantify
unique_id_cols = c('PHZadded','treatment','reactor','run','echem','rep','minutes','PHZaddedInt','electrode')
swv_signals <- echem_signal(df = swv_all_data,
unique_id_cols = unique_id_cols,
max_interval = c(0.0,-0.4),
min_interval = c(0.0,-0.4))
ggplot(swv_all_data %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='control'), aes(x=E,y=current,group=run,color=rep))+geom_point(size=0.2)+
geom_point(data=swv_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='control'), aes(x=E_from_maxs,y=current_from_maxs),color='red') +
geom_point(data=swv_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='control'), aes(x=E_from_mins,y=current_from_mins),color='blue')+
facet_wrap(run~electrode,scales='free')+
scale_x_reverse()
ggplot(swv_all_data %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E,y=current,group=run,color=rep))+geom_point(size=0.2)+
geom_point(data=swv_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_maxs,y=current_from_maxs),color='red') +
geom_point(data=swv_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_mins,y=current_from_mins),color='blue')+
facet_wrap(run~electrode,scales='free')+
scale_x_reverse()
ggplot(swv_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer'), aes(x=rep,y=signal,color=run))+geom_point()+
geom_line()+
facet_wrap(treatment~electrode,scales='free')
Now for GCs
gc_all_data <- rbind(gc_control_data,gc_psoralen_data)
gc_i2_data <- gc_all_data %>%
filter(electrode=='i2') %>%
mutate(current=-current) %>%
group_by(rep,run,reactor,treatment) %>%
mutate(min_E = min(E))
df_maxs <- gc_i2_data %>%
filter(E==min_E) %>%
mutate(max_current=current)
df_mins <- gc_i2_data %>%
filter(E<=0.1 & E>=-0.4) %>%
group_by(!!!syms(unique_id_cols)) %>%
mutate(min_current=min(current)) %>%
filter(current==min_current)
df_sigs <- left_join(df_maxs,df_mins,by=unique_id_cols,suffix=c('_from_maxs','_from_mins')) %>%
mutate(signal=max_current-min_current)
#gc_signals <- echem_signal(df = gc_i2_data, unique_id_cols = unique_id_cols, max_interval = c(-0.39,-0.41), #min_interval = c(-0.1,-0.4))
#
# ggplot(gc_i2_data %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E,y=current,group=run,color=rep))+geom_point(size=0.2)+
# geom_point(data=gc_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_maxs,y=current_from_maxs),color='red') +
# geom_point(data=gc_signals %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_mins,y=current_from_mins),color='blue')+
# facet_wrap(run~electrode,scales='free')+
# scale_x_reverse()
ggplot(gc_i2_data %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E,y=current,group=run,color=rep))+geom_point(size=0.2)+
geom_point(data=df_sigs %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_maxs,y=current_from_maxs),color='red') +
geom_point(data=df_sigs %>% filter(reactor=='transfer' & treatment=='psoralen'), aes(x=E_from_mins,y=current_from_mins),color='blue')+
facet_wrap(run~electrode,scales='free')+
scale_x_reverse()
Quantification looks okay right now, although you can see that the max data point on the GC’s should ideally just be the last datapoint, but I’m not going to worry about it right now.
# swv_gc_signals <- left_join(swv_signals, gc_signals,
# by=c('PHZadded',"PHZaddedInt","treatment","reactor","run","rep"),
# suffix=c("_from_swv","_from_gc"))
swv_gc_signals <- left_join(swv_signals, df_sigs,
by=c('PHZadded',"PHZaddedInt","treatment","reactor","run","rep"),
suffix=c("_from_swv","_from_gc"))
write_csv(swv_gc_signals,"01_08_19_processed_swv_gc_signals.csv")
# plotly_test <- ggplot(swv_gc_signals %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & reactor=='transfer'), aes(x=signal_from_swv, y=signal_from_gc,color=rep,shape=run))+geom_point()+geom_line()+
# facet_wrap(~treatment,scales='free')+
# xlim(0,2e-06)+
# scale_color_viridis()
#
# plotly::ggplotly(plotly_test)
ggplot(swv_gc_signals %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & rep>0 & reactor=='transfer'), aes(x=signal_from_swv, y=signal_from_gc,color=rep,shape=factor(run)))+geom_point()+geom_line()+
facet_wrap(~treatment,scales='free')+
scale_color_viridis()
ggplot(swv_gc_signals %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i2'), aes(x=signal_from_swv, y=signal_from_gc,color=rep,shape=run))+geom_point()+geom_line()+
facet_wrap(~treatment,scales='free')+
scale_color_viridis()
for control, transfer 2 point 2, the GC signal is missing because the run only went out to -0.35V and the max point was quantified at -0.4. I could fix this later.
This plot is interesting. I think that it shows the psoralen data is quite good - those three independent runs look like they are replicates, controlled by the same process, but the control looks sort of a mess. Further, for both biofilms, the first PYO signals are consistently lower after each run. Perhaps this means that the biofilm is slowly degrading while we manipulate it, or that it’s holding onto PYO less each time…
This is the first time that an SWV vs. GC plot has looked clearly curved - is this an artifact or real?
swv_gc_lms <- swv_gc_signals %>%
filter(reactor=='transfer' & rep>0) %>%
group_by(run,treatment,electrode_from_swv) %>%
do(tidy(lm(signal_from_gc~signal_from_swv,.)))
swv_gc_lms %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i1' & term =='signal_from_swv') %>%
ggplot(.,aes(x=treatment,y=estimate,color=run))+geom_jitter()+
geom_hline(yintercept = 0.18)+
ylim(0,NA)
swv_gc_lms %>% filter(electrode_from_swv=='i2' & term =='signal_from_swv') %>%
ggplot(.,aes(x=treatment,y=estimate,color=run))+geom_jitter()+
geom_hline(yintercept = 0.18)+
ylim(0,NA)


Craig Davison
Entrepreneur and Digital Strategist
▶ Focusing on Davison Ventures
🎓 Entrepreneurship at Henley Business School
Sign up for my Monthly Digital Roundup newsletter 👇🏼
▶ Focusing on Davison Ventures
🎓 Entrepreneurship at Henley Business School
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As a leader in deepwater drilling, Diamond Offshore provides contract drilling services and fresh perspectives to anticipating and solving deepwater challenges globally. Headquartered in Houston, Texas, the Company also maintains primary regional offices in Australia, Singapore, Brazil, and Scotland, with local offices in other countries as required to support operations.
Responsibilities:
The Quality Engineer will report directly to the Director-Operations Quality Assurance and is responsible for making sure that the quality processes are performed correctly using the right tools, systems and processes to maintain the Company's business and quality standards by testing processes against those criteria.
Primary Responsibilities:
The Quality Engineer may:
Determine quality improvement parameters by identifying statistical methods relevant to operating processes
Control the publication of documents into the Company’s Management System
Support coworkers in the development, implementation and maintenance of the Global Excellence Management System processes
Support coworkers in identifying, reviewing and building key business processes
Track and trend quality event statistics to be used for continual improvement
Actively resolve customer complaints and prepare resolutions
Analyzes data by completing hypothesis, normal distribution, and process capability analysis tests
Test company processes and monitor quality standards for all types of services provided
Maintain auditor certifications to participate and/or lead internal and/or vendor audits as required
Prepares reports by collecting, analyzing, and summarizing data; making recommendations
Travel domestically and internationally for Quality related matters
Maintain training, medical requirements, and required documents to travel offshore
Participate fully in all Health, Safety and Environmental initiatives and safety programs
Follow Diamond Offshore Global Excellence Management System (GEMS)
Perform other duties as required
Qualifications:
Basic
At least 18 years of age
5 or more years of experience working as Quality Engineer
Bachelor's degree in Quality Engineering or a related field
Advanced knowledge of operational procedures
Legally authorized to work in the United States without restriction
Possess or able to obtain a valid US passport
Hands on internal auditing experience
Willing and able to travel offshore both domestically and internationally
Working knowledge of MS-Office (Word, Excel, Access, and Outlook)
Preferred
Certification in Lean/Six Sigma
In order to be considered for this position you must complete the entire application process, which includes answering all prescreening questions and submitting a copy of your resume on or before the requisition closing date 15-November-19
Diamond Offshore is an Equal Opportunity Employer.


{% if user.username == profile_username %}
{% for n in note.get_notes_in_order %}
{% comment %} It seems that this div is not needed anymore, since the js now get note id from parent_frame_id. You cna move linked_note_id into li, and also update code in included_notes_updated_inline() in include/note_list_base.html TODO:{% endcomment %}


Events
Birthday Parties
A fun, yet educational celebration! Come celebrate your preschool or school-aged child’s birthday with their friends and our Wildlife Ambassadors! An awe-inspiring BNC Naturalist will provide a half-hour, hands-on, live wildlife program to make your child's party unforgettable!! A large classroom is available for you to decorate, have cake and ice cream and play games with up to 15 of your child’s friends! Party favors can be purchased in the Nature Shop and the trails and displays are available for your use. To schedule a party, call<PHONE_NUMBER> or click on the link below for complete party details! For a party flyer click here! A second party option is available for parties over 20 people. Please call to check on dates and complete the Facility Application below. For a Facility Application click here!
6th annual Monarch Celebration
Covid-19 style! Our celebration will take place the entire month of September to allow for social distancing! Through the sponsorship of the Troy Noon Optimists, we are able to continue celebrating Monarchs - a big shout out goes to all of them!
Family friendly activities include
1. Hike the Sugar Bush Trail around Cattail Pond and enjoy the self-guided Monarch trail, developed specially for the Monarch Celebration! 2. Follow our Facebook posts on Monarchs for cool facts and interesting info! 3. Fill out the Monarch Quiz Sheet - found at bottom. Monarch Quiz Sheet (Pssst - Answers can be found along the “Monarch Celebration” trail and/or Facebook posts!) Completed forms can be placed in the envelope on the front door of the Interpretive Center by October 5 to be included in a drawing for fun prizes!
The Art of Nature
This special evening, devoted to art and the environment, is a time to discover local artists inspired by nature, mingle with friends and family and show your support of our mission of wildlife conservation through education, preservation, and rehabilitation. Come meet our featured artist, enjoy organic wines, gourmet hors d’oeuvres, an amazing dessert bar and unique silent auction items, showcasing local companies, wildlife encounters, eco-artists and the amazing (and often surprising!) talents of our staff and trustees!
Admission
Admission is just $50/person and all proceeds support BNC's mission to promote the appreciation and understanding of wildlife conservation through preservation, education, and rehabilitation. Call us today to make sure your name is on the invitation list. We hope to see you there!
Winter Vacation Camps
Winter Wildlife Myths” Kids in grades K-5th 9:30am - 11:30am When the air turns frigid and the frost settles on the windows, children fi ll with anticipation of winter vacation.  During this winter vacation we will investigate the truth behind some popular wildlife myths! Do all birds migrate for winter? Do squirrels really hibernate? Come meet our wildlife ambassadors and learn what’s fact and what’s fiction! Register for one or both days: Monday’s topic is mammals Tuesday's topic is birds PRICE PER DAY OF CAMP: $15 for BNC Members • $20 for non-members (may register for 1 or 2 days; cash or check) Deadline: Wednesday, December 16 by 5:00pm


--- layout: base title: Liffey Valley Athletic Club - 1995 Profile of Alan Merriman ---
Alan Merriman has made major strides since he joined Liffey Valley in 1992, helping the team to third position in the Dublin Senior in November of that year. The firts months of 193 were extremely successful for him as he won the Eastern Region Senior Cross Country Championships in Tinryland where he left World Cross Country International Tommy Maher trailing in his wake.
A few weeks later he won the National Intermediate Cross Country Championships in Dungarvan where, after an epic race with local man Jim Sullivan, he moved away on the last two laps to record a fine win.
Grit and determination are the hallmarks of the pint sized Crumlin man and he has worn the green vest with distinction. Completing in The European Cup in Rotterdam in June 1993 he ran an excellent race to finish fourth in the 10,000m, having lead three of Europe's top men for 9 kilometers.
His running has also enabled hin to see the world. Japan being one of the places he has run in, being part of the Irish Team in the Eikeden Relay.
At home he has been very effective on the road. Tough training sessions under the guidance of Jim Davis has seen him win the Mazda Road Race Series on two Passions. His all action style has seen him demolish the oppositin with front running tactics. A typical run from him was this years National Road Relay in Coolmine. Taking over in 10th spot he ran faster than anyone else including Annadale's British International Dermot Donnelly to bring the team home a close up fourth.
At twenty five years he has a long career ahead of him.


in general, it just talks about how the empirical methodology is quite bad to figure out real results.
schneideman shows that it is hard
from Xerox PARC
the point is to focus on “performance” -> utility/functionality
As practiced by computer science, the study of programming is an unholy mixture of mathematics, literary criticism and folklore.
Shneiderman’s book: Software Psychology
research on programming is on:
it has a ref on how GOTO has been measured to be harmful -> https://bpspsychub.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.2044-8325.1977.tb00363.x?casa_token=uGyYhgbhc6cAAAAA:h0Lrb_ES-vWSkeJ3pEljgyITd7OuGpdOqL6pNOhIp-rOZRM-SXENjVpOjterrXxHu-yhR4jONtqwFQ
there is also a large practice effect that is observed (the more you do, the better you become)
The syntactic constructs [of a PL] are appropriate to that approach, but they are not themselves that approach. Therefore there is no reason to believe that their presence or absence will, by itself, have any significant impact. Either the programmer understands the structured approach to programming, in which case her code will reflect it {whether or not structured control constructs are available), or the programmer does not, in which case the presence of syntactic constructs is irrelevant.
https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/359763.359800 -> statically typed languages are marginally less error-prone (makes sense)


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Your Tier 4 (General) student visa application has been granted. You have been given permission to study:
Course: Electronic Engineering
Course level: Master of Engineering
Sponsor: Manchester University
Address: Faculty of Engineering, Electronic House, M2 4TG
We will send your biometric residence permit (BRP) within 7 working days. The courier will need proof of identity and a signature. See gov.uk/brp for more information about the BRP.
Travelling out of the UK?
You should not make any travel arrangements until you receive your BRP.
What you need to do now
Go to gov.uk/leaflet.to.come for the conditions of your stay in the UK.
If you have been granted less time than applied for, you may get a partial refund of your Immigration Health Surcharge payment.
If you’re unhappy with the amount or conditions of your leave you can ask for your application to be reviewed. See gov.uk/ask-for-a-visa-administrative-review/if-youre-in-the-uk.


$().SPServices.SPArrangeChoices
The SPArrangeChoices rearranges radio buttons or checkboxes in a form from vertical to horizontal display to save page real estate. If the column has "Allow 'Fill-in' choices:" set to 'Yes', the fill-in option will always remain at the bottom of the controls.
Important notes:
<xsl:comment>FieldName="Display Name"</xsl:comment>
just above the<SharePoint:FormField>
in the XSL of the custom form. You should replace 'Display Name' with the same value you supply for columnName in the function call.
This is a little kludgy, but SharePoint doesn't render anything else for us to "hook into" for the radio button or checkbox columns. In an uncustomized form, this comment is already in the page; when you customize the form you need to add it manually.$().SPServices.SPArrangeChoices({
listName: "",
columnName: "",
perRow: 99,
randomize: false
});
If specified, this list will be used to look up the column's attributes. By default, this is set at runtime to the list name for the current form's context based on the form's URL. You will not generally need to specify this value.
The DisplayName of the Choice column in the form. This function works with both radio buttons and checkboxes.
The maximum number of choices to show per row.
If true, randomize the order of the options.
The screen snips below show the before and after views of columns with checkboxes (Lead Source) and radio buttons (Radio Buttons) when the following calls to SPArrangeChoices are in place.
$().SPServices.SPArrangeChoices({
columnName: "Lead Source",
perRow: 2
});
$().SPServices.SPArrangeChoices({
columnName: "Radio Buttons",
perRow: 7
});
Lead Source before:
Lead Source after:
Radio Buttons before:
Radio Buttons after:


In its simplest form, Backstretch can be called by passing in the path to an image, and it will be applied to the page's body.
body


Congratulations, your proposal has been funded by the Zcash Foundation! Once an arbiter is selected by the Foundation, you'll be able to request payouts according to your grant's milestone schedule. Click here for instructions on documentation you need to submit before the Zcash Foundation can transfer funds.
{% if args.admin_note %}A note from the Zcash Foundation:
“{{ args.admin_note }}”
{% endif %}


Rules of the Game
Enter in the number of dice and the number of sides for the dice.
You earn points in two ways:
- You earn points by rolling prime numbers.
- If the sum of your roll is a prime number you will get bonus points equal to the sum of your roll.
You will loose points for each 1 you roll.
Close
You Rolled:
Your Prime Numbers are:
The Prime Numbers Total:
Bonus is
Those pesky ones stole points.
Your Final Score is


I'm A Celebrity SPOILERS: Nadine Coyle 'in tears' over 10,000ft skydive challenge
Caitlyn Jenner apparently has to comfort her...
by Paul DimeryIf anyone thought the producers of I'm A Celebrity might go easy on the contestants this year, it looks like they were very much mistaken.
The new series starts on ITV tonight, and according to The Sun Online, the celebs are given terrifying tasks right from the off.
Former Girls Aloud singer Nadine Coyle and Olympian Caitlyn Jenner are faced with doing a parachute jump from 10,000 feet.
And the website's report says that Nadine is seen breaking down in tears as she prepares for the ordeal.
Read more: Ant McPartlin pinpoints Katie Hopkins as his 'least favourite' contestant
Nadine, 34, and Caitlyn, 70, are reportedly asked to do the parachute drop in order to retrieve keys that will unlock two Pontoons, each containing five coloured tokens.
At the same time, two of their fellow contestants, rugby player James Haskell and former Big Brother star Adele Roberts, canoe to the Pontoons to await delivery of the keys.
However, according to The Sun Online's news story, the thought of leaping out of a plane proves too much for Nadine, who can't hold back her tears.
Retired decathlete Caitlyn is apparently seen comforting the singer.
And apparently, Nadine and Caitlyn aren't the only ones who are faced with a vertigo-inducing task tonight.
Roman Kemp, Ian Wright, Kate Garraway, Andrew Maxwell, Myles Stephenson and Jacqueline Jossa are seen heading to the top of the 334-foot Focus Building at Surfers Paradise to undertake the notorious Plank challenge.
Read more: 'Scared' Emily Atack reassured by fans as I'm A Celebrity presenter strips down to her bikini
In scenes that are sure to have viewers biting their nails, the celebs must traverse steel girders only a foot-wide, with huge drops beneath them.
Even though they are wearing safety harnesses, it must be a truly terrifying experience.
Thankfully, they all manage to return to the ground safely – but no doubt there will be plenty more scary tasks around the corner.
Earlier on in tonight's programme, viewers will apparently see the celebs arrive for the new series in style.
Some arrive by speedboat, with others rocking up in expensive supercars, before the fun begins...
- I'm A Celebrity 2019 begins on ITV tonight, Sunday November 17, at 9pm
Got something to say about this story? Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix !


$log
ngMock
Mock implementation of ng.$log
that gathers all logged messages in arrays
(one array per logging level). These arrays are exposed as logs
property of each of the
level-specific log function, e.g. for level error
the array is exposed as $log.error.logs
.
Assert that the all of the logging methods have no logged messages. If messages present, an exception is thrown.
Reset all of the logging arrays to empty.
Array of messages logged using ngMock.$log#debug.
$log.debug('Some Error'); var first = $log.debug.logs.unshift();
Array of messages logged using ngMock.$log#error.
$log.log('Some Error'); var first = $log.error.logs.unshift();
Array of messages logged using ngMock.$log#info.
$log.info('Some Info'); var first = $log.info.logs.unshift();
Array of messages logged using ngMock.$log#log.
$log.log('Some Log'); var first = $log.log.logs.unshift();
Array of messages logged using ngMock.$log#warn.
$log.warn('Some Warning'); var first = $log.warn.logs.unshift();


PERLHURD
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
README.hurd - Perl version 5 on HurdDESCRIPTION
If you want to use Perl on the Hurd, I recommend using the Debian GNU/Hurd distribution ( see http://www.debian.org/ ), even if an official, stable release has not yet been made. The old ``gnu-0.2'' binary distribution will most certainly have additional problems.Known Problems with Perl on Hurd
The Perl test suite may still report some errors on the Hurd. The ``lib/anydbm'' and ``pragma/warnings'' tests will almost certainly fail. Both failures are not really specific to the Hurd, as indicated by the test suite output.The socket tests may fail if the network is not configured. You have to make ``/hurd/pfinet'' the translator for ``/servers/socket/2'', giving it the right arguments. Try ``/hurd/pfinet --help'' for more information.
Here are the statistics for Perl 5.005_62 on my system:
Failed Test Status Wstat Total Fail Failed List of failed ------------------------------------------------------------------------- lib/anydbm.t 12 1 8.33% 12 pragma/warnings 333 1 0.30% 215 8 tests and 24 subtests skipped. Failed 2/229 test scripts, 99.13% okay. 2/10850 subtests failed, 99.98% okay.

However, since I am running a very recent Hurd snapshot, in which a lot of bugs that were exposed by the Perl test suite have been fixed, you may encounter more failures. Likely candidates are: ``op/stat'', ``lib/io_pipe'', ``lib/io_sock'', ``lib/io_udp'' and ``lib/time''.
In any way, if you're seeing failures beyond those mentioned in this document, please consider upgrading to the latest Hurd before reporting the failure as a bug.
AUTHOR
Mark Kettenis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Updated: Fri, 29 Oct 1999 22:50:30 +0200
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:08 GMT, December 24, 2015


agent.js |
|
|
Module dependencies. |
require('./patch-core');
var extend = require('extend');
var inherits = require('util').inherits;
var EventEmitter = require('events').EventEmitter;
|
|
Module exports. |
module.exports = Agent;
|
|
Base Params
callback
Function
API
public
|
function Agent (callback) {
if (!(this instanceof Agent)) return new Agent(callback);
EventEmitter.call(this);
if ('function' === typeof callback) {
this.callback = callback;
}
}
inherits(Agent, EventEmitter);
Agent.prototype.callback = function callback (req, opts, fn) {
fn(new Error('"agent-base" has no default implementation, you must subclass and override `callback()`'));
};
|
|
Called by node-core's "_http_client.js" module when creating a new HTTP request with this Agent instance. API
public
|
Agent.prototype.addRequest = function addRequest (req, host, port, localAddress) {
var opts;
if ('object' == typeof host) {
|
|
opts = extend({}, req._options, host);
} else {
|
|
<= v0.10.x API |
opts = extend({}, req._options, { host: host, port: port });
if (null != localAddress) {
opts.localAddress = localAddress;
}
}
if (opts.host && opts.path) {
|
|
if both a |
delete opts.path;
}
|
|
set default |
if (null == opts.port) {
opts.port = opts.secureEndpoint ? 443 : 80;
}
delete opts.agent;
delete opts.hostname;
delete opts._defaultAgent;
delete opts.defaultPort;
delete opts.createConnection;
|
|
hint to use "Connection: close"
XXX: non-documented |
req._last = true;
req.shouldKeepAlive = false;
|
|
clean up a bit of memory since we're no longer using this |
req._options = null;
|
|
create the |
var sync = true;
this.callback(req, opts, function (err, socket) {
function emitErr () {
req.emit('error', err);
|
|
For Safety. Some additional errors might fire later on and we need to make sure we don't double-fire the error event. |
req._hadError = true;
}
if (err) {
if (sync) {
|
|
need to defer the "error" event, when sync, because by now the |
process.nextTick(emitErr);
} else {
emitErr();
}
} else {
req.onSocket(socket);
}
});
sync = false;
};
|


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Deep Dive Into Buttons & Clickable Widgets In Flutter
We can not imagine any language that has not click event because without click it’s very hard to trigger any actions . So here in flutter we are talking about buttons and clickable widgets very quickly in the flutter.
In this blog we are going to discuss pre-define buttons and clickable widgets in flutter as follows :
- FlatButton
- RaisedButton
- FloatingActionButton
- IconButton
- InkWell
- GestureDetector
- DropdownButton
- MaterialButton
- OutlineButton
- RadioButton
- RadioListTileButton
- PopupMenuButton
FlatButton
- Simple button that has not much highlighted decoration, Mostly use on toolbar, dialog and etc.
- FlatButton has two required property child and onPressed()
FlatButton( child: Text('I am FlatButton'), onPressed: (){ print('You tapped on FlatButton'); }, ),
Here we are using child as Text Widget but you can use as you want and suitable for Flutter. onPressed() is simple voidCallback that is call back with no argument and no return.
Below are more property of FlatButton widget.
Key key,
@required VoidCallback onPressed,
ValueChanged
Note You can find all the properties of any widget/method by short-cut Mac User — (Command+ClickOnWidget/Method) for others may be use Ctrl instead of Command.
RaisedButton
- It’s material button same like flatButton but it has elevation that will increase when it pressed.
- Do not used with Widgets that has already raise-content like dialog, card etc. Use with flat content like long list, wide range of widget .
RaisedButton( child: Text('I am RaisedButton'), onPressed: (){ print('You tapped on RaisedButton'); }, ),
Below are more property of RaisedButton widget.
RaisedButton({
Key key,
@required VoidCallback onPressed,
VoidCallback onLongPress,
ValueChanged
FloatingActionButton
- Simple circular icon with hover, mostly single per screen.
- Display on screen for trigger positive action like, add, share or navigate to screen and etc.
- Use child as Icon widget, not any rule you can also use whatever
- Mostly use with Scaffold widget that has property name is floatingActionButton
FloatingActionButton( child: Icon(Icons.add), onPressed: (){ print('You tapped on FloatingActionButton'); }, ),
Below are more property of FloatingActionButton widget.
FloatingActionButton({ Key key, this.child, this.tooltip, this.foregroundColor, this.backgroundColor, this.focusColor, this.hoverColor, this.splashColor, this.heroTag = const _DefaultHeroTag(), this.elevation, this.focusElevation, this.hoverElevation, this.highlightElevation, this.disabledElevation, @required this.onPressed, this.mini = false, this.shape, this.clipBehavior = Clip.none, this.focusNode, this.autofocus = false, this.materialTapTargetSize, this.isExtended = false, })
IconButton
- Simple display touchable icon, Trigger action when clicked.
- Mostly use with AppBar widget with actions property.
IconButton( icon: Icon(Icons.volume_up), tooltip: 'Increase volume by 10%', onPressed: () { print('Volume button clicked');}, );
Below are more property of IconButton widget.
IconButton({ Key key, this.iconSize = 24.0, this.padding = const EdgeInsets.all(8.0), this.alignment = Alignment.center, @required this.icon, this.color, this.focusColor, this.hoverColor, this.highlightColor, this.splashColor, this.disabledColor, @required this.onPressed, this.focusNode, this.autofocus = false, this.tooltip, this.enableFeedback = true, })
DropdownButton
- A material design button for selecting from a list of items.
- The button shows the currently selected item as well as an arrow that opens a menu for selecting another item.
- The onChanged callback should update a state variable that defines the dropdown’s value.
DropdownButton( value: _selectedGender, items: _dropDownItem(), onChanged: (value){ _selectedGender =value; setState(() { }); }, hint: Text(" Select Gender "), ),
Below are more property of DropdownButton widget.
DropdownButton({ Key key, @required this.items, this.selectedItemBuilder, this.value, this.hint, this.disabledHint, @required this.onChanged, this.elevation = 8, this.style, this.underline, this.icon, this.iconDisabledColor, this.iconEnabledColor, this.iconSize = 24.0, this.isDense = false, this.isExpanded = false, this.itemHeight = kMinInteractiveDimension, this.focusColor, this.focusNode, this.autofocus = false, })
MaterialButton
- The button’s size will expand to fit the child widget
- MaterialButtons whose onPressed and onLongPress callbacks are null will be disabled.
MaterialButton( minWidth: 200.0, height: 35, color: Color(0xFF801E48), child: new Text('I am Material Button', style: new TextStyle(fontSize: 16.0, color: Colors.white)), onPressed: () {}, ),
Below are more property of MaterialButton widget.
MaterialButton({ Key key, @required this.onPressed, this.onLongPress, this.onHighlightChanged, this.textTheme, this.textColor, this.disabledTextColor, this.color, this.disabledColor, this.focusColor, this.hoverColor, this.highlightColor, this.splashColor, this.colorBrightness, this.elevation, this.focusElevation, this.hoverElevation, this.highlightElevation, this.disabledElevation, this.padding, this.shape, this.clipBehavior = Clip.none, this.focusNode, this.autofocus = false, this.materialTapTargetSize, this.animationDuration, this.minWidth, this.height, this.enableFeedback = true, this.child, })
OutlineButton
- Similar to a FlatButton with a thin grey rounded rectangle border.
- The outline button’s border shape is defined by shape and its appearance is defined by borderSide, disabledBorderColor, and highlightedBorderColor.
- By default the border is a one pixel wide grey rounded rectangle that does not change when the button is pressed or disabled.
- By default the button’s background is transparent.
- If the onPressed or onLongPress callbacks are null, then the button will be disabled and by default will resemble a flat button in the disabledColor.
OutlineButton( child: new Text("Button text"), onPressed: null, shape: new RoundedRectangleBorder(borderRadius: new BorderRadius.circular(30.0)) ),
Below are more property of OutlineButton widget.
OutlineButton({ Key key, @required VoidCallback onPressed, VoidCallback onLongPress, ButtonTextTheme textTheme, Color textColor, Color disabledTextColor, Color color, Color focusColor, Color hoverColor, Color highlightColor, Color splashColor, double highlightElevation, this.borderSide, this.disabledBorderColor, this.highlightedBorderColor, EdgeInsetsGeometry padding, ShapeBorder shape, Clip clipBehavior = Clip.none, FocusNode focusNode, bool autofocus = false, Widget child, })
RadioButton
- The radio button itself does not maintain any state.
- the radio invokes the onChanged callback, passing value as a parameter.
- Most widgets will respond to onChanged by calling State.setState to update the radio button’s groupValue.
Radio( value: 1, groupValue: selectedRadio, activeColor: Colors.green, onChanged: (val) { print("Radio $val"); setSelectedRadio(val); }, ),
Below are more property of Radio widget.
Radio({ Key key, @required this.value, @required this.groupValue, @required this.onChanged, this.activeColor, this.focusColor, this.hoverColor, this.materialTapTargetSize, this.focusNode, this.autofocus = false, })
RadioListTile
- A ListTile with a Radio. In other words, a radio button with a label.
- The entire list tile is interactive: tapping anywhere in the tile selects the radio button.
- The value, groupValue, onChanged, and activeColor properties of this widget are identical to the similarly-named properties on the Radio widget
- The title, subtitle, isThreeLine, and dense properties are like those of the same name on ListTile.
RadioListTile( value: 2, groupValue: selectedRadioTile, title: Text("Radio 2"), subtitle: Text("Radio 2 Subtitle"), onChanged: (val) { print("Radio Tile pressed $val"); setSelectedRadioTile(val); }, activeColor: Colors.red, secondary: OutlineButton( child: Text("Say Hi"), onPressed: () { print("Say Hello"); }, ), selected: false, ),
Below are more property of RadioListTile widget.
RadioListTile({ Key key, @required this.value, @required this.groupValue, @required this.onChanged, this.activeColor, this.title, this.subtitle, this.isThreeLine = false, this.dense, this.secondary, this.selected = false, this.controlAffinity = ListTileControlAffinity.platform, })
PopupMenuButton
- Displays a menu when pressed and calls onSelected when the menu is dismissed because an item was selected.
- The value passed to onSelected is the value of the selected menu item.
- One of child or icon may be provided, but not both. If icon is provided, then PopupMenuButton behaves like an IconButton.
- If both are null, then a standard overflow icon is created (depending on the platform).
PopupMenuButton
Below are more property of PopupMenuButton widget.
PopupMenuButton({ Key key, @required this.itemBuilder, this.initialValue, this.onSelected, this.onCanceled, this.tooltip, this.elevation, this.padding = const EdgeInsets.all(8.0), this.child, this.icon, this.offset = Offset.zero, this.enabled = true, this.shape, this.color, this.captureInheritedThemes = true, })
Clickable widget
We can make any widget clickable or you can give any widget capability to detect the gesture.
There are two widgets which helps us in flutter to give this functionality
- InkWell
- GestureDetector
InkWell
- A rectangle area of the material that response on touch.
- Simply you can wrap it to any material widget so that will be clickable.
InkWell( onTap: () { print('Clicked on URL by InkWell Widget'); }, child: Text("https://quickstartflutterdart.blogspot.in/", style: TextStyle( color: Colors.blue, fontSize: 13, decoration: TextDecoration.underline)), );
GestureDetector
- It’s work same like InkWell widget but it has more powerful click events.
- It has many click/drag and other events.
GestureDetector( onTap: () { print('Clicked on URL by GestureDetector Widget'); }, child: Text("https://quickstartflutterdart.blogspot.in/", style: TextStyle( color: Colors.blue, fontSize: 13, decoration: TextDecoration.underline) ), );
It works same. But instead of onTap() it has so many other event.
this.child, this.onTapDown, this.onTapUp, this.onTap, this.onTapCancel, this.onDoubleTap, this.onLongPress, this.onLongPressUp, this.onVerticalDragDown, this.onVerticalDragStart, this.onVerticalDragUpdate, this.onVerticalDragEnd, this.onVerticalDragCancel, this.onHorizontalDragDown, this.onHorizontalDragStart, this.onHorizontalDragUpdate, this.onHorizontalDragEnd, this.onHorizontalDragCancel, this.onForcePressStart, this.onForcePressPeak, this.onForcePressUpdate, this.onForcePressEnd, this.onPanDown, this.onPanStart, this.onPanUpdate, this.onPanEnd, this.onPanCancel, this.onScaleStart, this.onScaleUpdate, this.onScaleEnd, this.behavior, this.excludeFromSemantics = false


Great job! You've scored
0
WPM (
0
CPM), typing
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of the characters correctly on this attempt.
×
Typing test
by
lukeathedev
Type the words below for 60 seconds in order to find out your typing speed!
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Correctly Typed Word Ratio
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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 36 canapés
Savoury canapés shaped to looked like mini carrots, tomatoes and cauliflowers.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need 12 pastry horn moulds, a piping bag fitted with a plain nozzle, a 3.5cm/1½in pastry cutter/ring, a small star nozzle and a 6cm/2½in fluted pastry cutter.
For the choux pastry 'tomatoes', preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5 and line a baking tray with non-stick baking parchment. Use a pastry cutter to mark 12 circles that are 3.5cm/1½in in diameter, with space between them of the same width.
Take a sheet of baking parchment and crease it in the middle then open out flat. Sift the flour into the centre of the crease and set aside. (This is to make it easy to add to the pan in the next step.)
Put 60ml/2fl oz of cold water and the butter into a small saucepan and heat gently, stirring until the butter has melted. Slowly bring to the boil and then immediately remove the pan from the heat. Tip the sifted flour into the pan all in one go and beat vigorously with a wooden spoon until the mixture forms a ball of paste. Allow to cool slightly, then beat in the beaten egg to form a smooth glossy paste.
Place a piping bag fitted with a round nozzle into the neck of a tall glass and spoon the paste into it. Lightly spray the prepared baking tray with water and pipe evenly sized balls (3.5cm/1½in) onto the marked circles on the prepared baking parchment.
Bake in the oven for approximately 10 minutes, or until the choux pastry is golden-brown, crisp and risen. Remove from the oven. Reduce the temperature to 160C/325F/Gas 3 and pierce the base of each bun with a cocktail stick. Return to the oven to dry out for a few minutes and then transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
For the tomato glaze, soften the sheets of gelatine in a bowl of cold water for about five minutes. Measure the tomato ketchup into a small saucepan and, once the gelatine sheets have softened, squeeze off the excess water and add to the pan.
Stir over a low heat until a smooth mixture forms, then strain into a bowl through a fine sieve and set aside.
For the smoked trout pâté, place the smoked trout and butter in a food processor and blend until smooth. Add the creamed horseradish, soured cream and chopped herbs and blend again. Add the lemon juice and season to taste with salt and pepper. Spoon the pâté into a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle and fill each choux bun with the pâté by inserting the nozzle into the holes in the bases.
Coat each choux bun with tomato glaze by carefully spooning it over the top. Place a small sprig of basil on top of each (to resemble a tomato leaf) and leave to set.
For the 'Chantenay carrots', place the flour, paprika, sugar and salt in a bowl. Using your fingertips, rub in the butter until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Make a well in the centre of the mixture, add the egg and bring the pastry together. Gradually add a tablespoon of cold water while working the pastry with your hands.
Transfer to a lightly floured work surface and gently knead to form a ball. Wrap in cling film and place in the fridge to rest for at least 45 minutes, or ideally 1-2 hours.
For the glaze, beat together all the ingredients in a bowl.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5 and line a baking tray with non-stick baking parchment.
Take the chilled pastry from the fridge, remove the cling film and divide the pastry into three. On to a lightly floured work surface, roll each piece into a circle, then divide each circle into four quarters. Carefully wrap each quarter around a pastry horn mould and brush with the prepared glaze. Use a fork to create a carrot texture over the pastry and place each 'carrot' on the lined baking tray. Bake for approximately eight minutes, or until lightly golden-brown and crisp. When cool enough to handle, remove the pastry horn moulds, brush with the glaze and set aside to cool completely.
For the cumin and coriander hummus, drain and rinse the chickpeas. Place the tahini and lemon juice in a food processor and blend for one minute. Scrape down the sides and blend again for half a minute. Add the garlic and cumin and blend again. Add the drained chickpeas and blend again. Add the chopped coriander and blend once again. Season to taste with salt and pepper and transfer the mixture to a bowl. Chill in the fridge for 10-15 minutes.
To make the cauliflower purée, preheat the oven to 110C/225F/Gas ¼.
Place some water in a large saucepan with a little black pepper, a pinch of grated nutmeg and the chives and dill. Steam the cauliflower over the flavoured water until cooked. Place the cooked cauliflower in a roasting tray and bake in the preheated oven until dry. Transfer to a bowl and set aside to cool.
For the cheese scones, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5 and line a baking tray with non-stick baking parchment.
Sift the flour, salt and pepper into a large bowl. Use your fingertips to rub in the butter until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Mix in the chopped chives and grated cheese. Gradually add the milk until the mixture comes together to form a dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured work surface and very gently knead to create a smooth, soft dough. Gently roll out the dough and cut into rounds with a 3.5cm/1½in round pastry cutter.
Place the scones on the prepared baking tray and bake for approximately 10 minutes, or until risen, lightly golden-brown and crisp. Remove from the oven and leave to cool. Once cool, cut the top off each scone.
For the cauliflower purée, blend the cooked cauliflower using a stick blender or food processor. Add the garlic and herb cream cheese, salt, Dijon mustard and a pinch of grated nutmeg and black pepper. Spoon the purée into another piping bag fitted with a star nozzle and pipe a little of the mixture on the top of each scone.
Remove some leaves from the Little Gem lettuces and, using a fluted pastry cutter, cut through the leaves to create circles which will represent the leaves of a cauliflower. Place a lettuce circle on top of each scone and press gently to help it stick to the purée. Pipe more purée on top of the lettuce (to resemble the florets of a cauliflower) and finish with a fine grating of nutmeg.
Just before serving, spoon the hummus into a piping bag and pipe into the cooled pastry carrots. Sprinkle with the smoked paprika and arrange some fresh dill on top to look like carrot tops.


I fell in love with programming and I have at least learnt
something, I think… 🤷♂
I am fluent in classics like
Python,HTML,CSS
My current focus is on
Cloud Computing.
Whenever possible, I also apply my passion for developing products
with
Python and its Frameworks
like
Django


This theme is designed to ensure that the summernote editor works with the daemonite theme for bootstrap.


Map:
World
Africa
Asia
Australia
Europe 27
Europe
South America
USA States
Walls
Axes
Borders
Cities


eFarms (incorporated as FoodBank GrowMore Ltd, RC 1456012) is positioned to transform Sub-Saharan Africa into the hub that feeds the world by providing financial linkage between farm-investors and small holder farmers; and empowering passionate youths with the practical skills and knowledge in building sustainable agribusinesses.The happiness that resonates among all stakeholders when they pull together is because 'Together everyone achieves more'.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
This is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.


A Node.js, Amazon-like application that takes orders from customers and depletes stock from the store's inventory using a MySQL database.
GitHub RepoMemory game inspired by the Guess Who? board game. It uses stateless components with information being passed as props from stateful parent component.
GitHub RepoLanguage Interpretation and Recognition Interface (LIRI). A command line node app that takes in parameters and returns data. It searches Spotify for songs, Bands in Town for concerts, and OMDB for movies.
GitHub RepoThis application uses the Giphy API to dynamically populate gifs into a web page. When one of the buttons is pressed, the application makes an API call with the jQuery AJAX method and displays 10 still images to the page along with their rating (PG, G, etc).
GitHub RepoThis To Do application uses Firebase's Realtime database and Authentication. When the user lands on the page, they have to log in ith their Gmail account. After they're logged in, they can add tasks to their to do list. These tasks are stored in the database separately for every user and can be accessed on any device.
GitHub RepoFour crystals are displayed as buttons on the page. The player will be shown a random number at the start of the game. When the player clicks on a crystal, it will add a specific amount of points to the player's total score. If their total score matches the random number from the beginning of the game.
GitHub RepoThis site was built with the Twenty Seventeen theme. I implemented Contact Form 7 to take online applicants, I utilized Custom Post Types to create profiles for each employee. Integrated Google Analytics and YoastSEO for the company's marketing efforts.
Little-Known ATX is a podcast that my friends and I have been working on for a few months. I installed a lightweight theme and made several CSS changes to it. I set up the podcast episodes with an RSS feed and I integrated Google Analytics and Yoast for SEO.
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Use Thinkphp5.0 to write the login process.
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Smile! Rec-PAC is in session.
Last summer, over 4,000 kids played their way through weeks of healthy fun at Rec-PAC sites across the county.
» DOWNLOAD Registration Packet
Beginning July 5, registration may be done only at Rec-PAC sites on Mondays upon arrival. See location list for site times.
Check, money order or credit card only. No cash or debit cards accepted. Make checks payable to FCPA. Pre-registration or paying for several weeks at one time is highly recommended to make registration easier.
Requests received prior to the start of a Rec-PAC session can be processed by phone, mail or fax. Once a session begins, refunds will be given only for medical emergencies with a doctor’s certification. Absences and personal scheduling conflicts are not reimbursable. A $10 processing fee per child, per week, will be applied to all approved refunds. Approved refunds will be credited to your Parktakes member account.


The following are parameters that are common to more than one aggregator.
Unit is a time unit represented as a string and must be one of ( MILLISECONDS, SECONDS, MINUTES, HOURS, DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS, YEARS)
A sampling is a json object containing two values a value and a unit. The value is a long and the unit is see unit.
Many of the below aggregators inherit from the range aggregator. You can set the following parameters on any range aggregator.
sampling (Sampling {value (long), unit (See unit)})
Sampling is the length of the interval on which to aggregate data.
"aggregators": [
{
"name": "sum",
"align_sampling": true,
"align_start_time": true,
"sampling": {
"value": 1,
"unit": "minutes"
}
}]
align_start_time - (boolean, optional, default value: false)
When set to true the time for the aggregated data point for each range will fall on the start of the range instead of being the value for the first data point within that range. Note that align_sampling and align_start_time are mutually exclusive. If both are set, unexpected results will occur.
align_sampling - (boolean, optional, default value: false)
Setting this to true will cause the aggregation range to be aligned based on the sampling size. For example if your sample size is either milliseconds, seconds, minutes or hours then the start of the range will always be at the top of the hour. The effect of setting this to true is that your data will take the same shape when graphed as you refresh the data. Note that align_sampling and align_start_time are mutually exclusive. If both are set, unexpected results will occur.
start_time - (long, optional, default value: 0)
Start time to calculate the ranges from. Typically this is the start of the query
time_zone - (long time zone format)
Time zone to use when doing time based calculations.
Computes average value. Extends Range Aggregator.
Computes standard deviation. Extends Range Aggregator.
Counts the number of data points. Extends Range Aggregator.
Returns the first data point for the interval. Extends Range Aggregator.
Marks gaps in data according to sampling rate with a null data point. Extends Range Aggregator.
Calculates a probability distribution and returns the specified percentile for the distribution. The “percentile” value is defined as 0 < percentile <= 1 where .5 is 50% and 1 is 100%. Note that this aggregator has been renamed to percentile in release 0.9.2. See Percentile.
Returns the last data point for the interval. Extends Range Aggregator.
Returns two points for the range which represent the best fit line through the set of points. Extends Range Aggregator.
Returns the largest value in the interval. Extends Range Aggregator.
Returns the smallest value in the interval. Extends Range Aggregator.
Finds the percentile of the data range. Calculates a probability distribution and returns the specified percentile for the distribution. The “percentile” value is defined as 0 < percentile <= 1 where .5 is 50% and 1 is 100%. Extends Range Aggregator.
Sums all values Extends Range Aggregator.
Computes the difference between successive data points.
Returns each data point divided by a divisor. Requires a “divisor” property which is the value that all data points will be divided by.
Returns the rate of change between a pair of data points. Requires a “unit” property which is the sampling duration (ie rate in seconds, milliseconds, minutes, etc...).
sampling (See sampling) - Sets the sampling for calculating the rate.
unit (See unit) - Shortcut for setting the sampling to a single unit. If you set the unit to SECONDS then the sampling is over one second.
time_zone (Long format time zone) - Time zone for doing time calculations.
Computes the sampling rate of change for the data points. Requires a “unit” property which is the sampling duration (ie rate in seconds, milliseconds, minutes, etc...).
unit (See unit) - Sets the sampling unit. If you set the unit to SECONDS then the sampling rate is over one second.
time_zone (Long format time zone) - Time zone for doing time calculations.
Scales each data point by a factor. Requires a “factor” property which is the scaling value.
Trims off the first, last or both data points for the interval. Useful in conjunction with the save_as aggregator to remove partial intervals.
Saves the result to another metric. Any data point with a unique tag value will also have that tag set. So if a data point is returned with tags {"dc":["DC1"],"host":["hostA", "hostB"]} only the dc tag will be set when saved. If you do a group by query the group by tags are saved.
metric_name (string) - Metric name to save the results to.
tags (Map of key values) - Additional tags to set on the metrics {"tag1":"value1","tag2":"value2"}
ttl (integer) - Sets the ttl on the newly saved metrics
add_saved_from (boolean) - Tells the aggregator to add the saved_from tag to the new metric. Defaults to true.


The Linkcheck tool will search the generated site, testing each link it finds. The report presents the status of each link tested.
The following table presents the analysis parameters.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| HTTP redirects activated | true |
| HTTP method used | head |
| Offline | false |
| Pages ignored | None |
| Links ignored | None |
| HTTP errors ignored | None |
| HTTP warning ignored | None |
The following table presents the summary of all checked documents.
| Number Of Documents Analyzed | Links | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | ||||
| 64 | 1626 | 1524 | 0 | 102 |
The following table presents the details of all checked documents.


The point model equations for the singles and doubles rates are
and
where the symbols are defined in the section “Conventional Multiplicity Assay.” If is known, eliminating from these equations produces an equation for :
where
(default = 2.166)
where is the doubles/singles ratio for a nonmultiplying sample containing only 240Pu. Although, theoretically,
is not restricted to this value, but is entered as one of the known alpha calibration parameters.
Solving the quadratic equation for gives
where
The multiplication corrected doubles rate is
and the calibration curve is
where and are calibration constants. Theoretically,
but is usually obtained by least squares fitting, using multiplication corrected doubles rate vs effective 240Pu mass for a series of pure plutonium standards.
Neglecting the correlation between and , the error of the multiplication corrected coincidence rate is
An estimate of the error of is presently not included in the calculation of the error of .
The multiplication corrected calibration curve
is solved for effective 240Pu mass and error as shown in the section “Conventional Calibration Curve Assay.”
Heavy Metal Correction
For the measurement of MOX fuel assemblies a heavy metal correction can be applied to the measured singles and doubles rates. This correction is in the form of:
where HMfactor and HMref are empirically determined values from fits to data and g is the declared heavy metal content per unit length which includes the uranium and plutonium mass. This correction factor is then applied to the singles and doubles rate as follows:
These corrected singles and doubles rates are then applied to the known alpha assay as described above.


Event Bean Persistency Format
The format of the event bean is not obvious from the descriptions and needs some additional explanations. Since the event bean has to be described in the relevant XMPP namespace in order to be transported, it must be
- an existing message bean already being used in remote method invocations
- must be added to the XMPP namespace Schema file.
The format of the event bean can be of any complexity but must follow the following format:
<xs:element name="cssEvent">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:sequence>
.
.
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>


Base:
method
CloseAsync
System.Management.Automation.Runspaces.Runspace.CloseAsync()
6 references to CloseAsync
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\hostifaces\LocalConnection.cs (1)
1464
_remoteRunspace.
CloseAsync
();
engine\remoting\commands\newrunspacecommand.cs (1)
1352
OperatedRunspace.
CloseAsync
();
engine\remoting\commands\PSRemotingCmdlet.cs (3)
3613
RemoteRunspace.
CloseAsync
();
3618
RemoteRunspace.
CloseAsync
();
3670
RemoteRunspace.
CloseAsync
();
engine\remoting\commands\PushRunspaceCommand.cs (1)
527
remoteRunspace.
CloseAsync
();


新しん商品しょうひん だって ちゃんと揃そろっ て ます よ 。
I have lots of new goods, too! This Color Magic is probably the most popular one among girls!


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Ukraine arrests Islamic State's deputy 'minister of war'
Ukraine's security service has said it arrested a top "Islamic State" commander after a joint international operation. Al Bar Shishani was believed to have acted as a deputy to the jihadi group's "minister of war."
The Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) on Friday said it had arrested a Georgian national, Al Bar Shishani, after he was identified in a photograph as a leading "Islamic State" (IS) commander.
Shishani was arrested in the Kyiv region near a private home where he lived, the service said in a statement, without giving the date of the arrest.
"A portrait examination has proved that the detained foreigner is indeed a wanted leader of the IS," the SBU said.
Ukrainian officials said Shishani was detained at the end of a joint operation with the US Central Intelligence Agency and the Georgian Interior Ministry.
Shared ethnic heritage
Shishani, whose birth name was Cezar Tokhosashvili, joined IS in 2015. He became deputy to Abu Omar al-Shishahi, known to the Pentagon as the IS "minister of war," who was killed in combat in 2016.
Both men were born in the mountainous Pankisi region of Georgia, home to most of Georgia's ethnic Chechens, known as Kists. "Shishani" is an Arabic transliteration of "Chechen."
After Abu Omar al-Shishahi's death, Al Bar Shishani was said to have crossed into Turkey and crossed last year into Ukraine on a false passport. From there, he continued to coordinate the activities of Islamic State, the SBU said.
"Currently, the terrorist is under extradition arrest. His involvement in crimes committed on the territory of Ukraine is currently being verified," the SBU said.


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ABSTRACT
Gorobinska I.V., Ulianitska V.O. Features of the implementation of monetary policy in modern conditions. Visnyk of the National Transport University. Series «Economic sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - K.: NTU, 2021. - Issue 2 (49).
The article is devoted to the problem of forming an effective monetary policy in modern conditions.
The relevance of the chosen topic is explained by the fact that identifying the main directions of improving monetary policy and developing tools to improve its effectiveness is one of the most important tasks today, as insufficient effectiveness of proposed and implemented measures can lead to loss of purchasing power, rising inflation, deterioration activities of the banking sector and the threat of its crisis.
The object of research is monetary policy.
The purpose of the study is to develop measures to improve the effectiveness of monetary policy of Ukraine in modern conditions through the study of theoretical and practical aspects of the studied issues.
Research methods - the method of cognition, the method of system analysis, the method of analysis and synthesis, as well as the method of comparison.
The study highlights the main problems that remain unresolved, including: the presence of a significant shadow sector, currency risks, declining GDP growth, overvalued lending rates, lack of prerequisites for sustainable monetary policy in the future. According to the results of the study, a mechanism for the implementation of monetary policy has been developed, its constituent elements have been characterized and the main tasks have been identified, the implementation of which will increase the effectiveness of Ukraine's monetary policy. It is also proved that the implementation of Ukraine's modern monetary policy should take into account the experience of foreign countries that have achieved positive results in implementing their own monetary policy.
Conclusions - an effective monetary policy is the key to sustainable development of the banking system and ensuring a high level of confidence in it, it affects price stability, investment, savings, production development and prospects for the economy as a whole. Addressing the issue of ensuring effective monetary policy will stabilize the economic and financial development of the country.
KEY WORDS: MONETARY POLICY, MONETARY POLICY IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM, MONETARY POLICY INSTRUMENTS.
REFERENCES
Opublikovano v №3 (709) [Elektronnyi resurs]. - Rezhym dostupu: yur-
gazeta.com/publications/practice/bankivske-ta-finansove-pravo/instrumenti-monetarnoyi-politiki-shcho-na- shcho-vplivae.html
AUTHOR
Gorobinska Iryna V., National Transport University, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Finance, Accounting and Audit, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380677822674, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, str. Omelyanovich-Pavlenka, 1, room 424, orcid.org/0000-0001-9670-7198.
Ulianitska Valeria О., National Transport University, student of the FT-III-1t group of the Faculty of Management, Logistics and Tourism, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>тел. +380962952207, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, str. Omelyanovich-Pavlenka, 1, orcid.org/0000-0002-0545-7996.
REVIEWER
Bazilyuk A.V., Ph.D., Economics (Dr.), Professor, National Transport University, Professor of Department of Finances, Account and Audit, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Bondarenko E.V., Ph.D., Economics (Dr.), Professor, CJSC «UKRAKADEMINVESTBUD», director, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/49/032-040.pdf
Print date: 15.03.2021
Online publication date: 05.04.2021