vulnerability climate change marine future Inuit Supplementary Arctic communities exposure sensitivity model Canadian RCP capacity Canada scenarios airport community adaptive baseline data transportation Nunangat Change Climate Vulnerability results Fig. indices mean physical Nunatsiavut values Ford level regions {border-style adaptation rain research variables Data Exposure Marine high px;} rise #ffffff;} Nunavik social systems changes infrastructure models projected sea analysis approach aviation features study Disaster increase Inuvialuit Nunavut \left( \quad index region using Adaptation available calculated highest included used (Supplementary Environ. impacts key knowledge vulnerable Communities Rain Temperature \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} assess biophysical case disasters environmental increment percent population regional snow variable ./s--- CWI Canada, Nunavut, Sensitivity \begin{document}$$\begin{array}{*{}{c}} \end{array}$$\end{document} areas average calculation exposure, given hazards multiplicative navigational needed network rescue response search (Fig. ACCVI Glob. Increment Index Notes Pearce Results Sea Table communities, conditions develop entire land literature local modeled new projections px; reported socioeconomic temperatures {font-family ./j.gloenvcha... Adaptive Arctic, Arctic: Canada’s Clark Eq. Iqaluit Knowledge Research air assessments bars developing emergency estimated extreme factors font-size important include including indicators information large likely methods multiplex needs potential review time use weather winter (). Arctic. Based Clim. Department Future Inuvik Kuujjuaq LINK Polar Quaqtaq Ranked Rigolet Traditional Type \right)} availability based collab: compared current described developed double; economic equation essential higher improve includes levels majority present rates risks scale school sensitivity, small spatial summer unavailability vulnerability. wind {\mathrm{\Delta (see Auditor Changing Coral Further, Indigenous Manag. Nature Northern Northwest Note Ottawa Report Res. Snow Statistics ability access and/or approaches assessed assessment border-color border-width building certificate challenges change, communities. conditions, considering disaster final focusing framework gradient health highly ice impact interviews lack linked low major minutes need past percentage precipitation presence produced provide reduce relative resilience runway score sectors shipping solid; temperature trade traffic travel value values. varies {font-style {font-weight (%) (Government (Table (airport marine) (excluding (rain, Additional Additionally, Airport Commons Cove Creative Disasters First, General Harbor Hopedale James Makkovik Measuring Naujaat Nunangat. Ottawa, Phase Policy Press, Resilience Second, Smit Tables Transportation University Whale \right) added annual appropriate area article attainment better bold buffer calculations characteristics courier; decision depending dimensions distance education em; end equation. equations example food health, human identified importance increased iterative limited lower lowest magnitude maps, maps. means methodological model, models, observations outliers) particularly patterns performed planning point ports power projection projections. pt;} quantitative recent reflects region. represent represented represents resources role scenarios. snow, specific studies substantial systematic traditional understand values, variables, various vulnerability, water widely work


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public class ScanFile
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static FileStatus |
getFileStatus(Row scanFileInfo)
Get the
FileStatus from given scan file row. |
static CloseableIterator<Tuple2<ColumnarBatch,ColumnVector>> |
readData(TableClient tableClient,
Row scanState,
java.util.Iterator<Row> scanFileRows,
java.util.Optional<Expression> predicate)
Get the data from a given scan files with using the connector provider
TableClient . |
public static FileStatus getFileStatus(Row scanFileInfo)
FileStatus
from given scan file row. FileStatus
object allows the
connector to look at the partial metadata of the scan file.scanFileInfo
- Row representing one scan file.FileStatus
object created from the given scan file row.public static CloseableIterator<Tuple2<ColumnarBatch,ColumnVector>> readData(TableClient tableClient, Row scanState, java.util.Iterator<Row> scanFileRows, java.util.Optional<Expression> predicate) throws java.io.IOException
TableClient
.tableClient
- Connector provided TableClient
implementation.scanState
- Scan state returned by Scan.getScanState(TableClient)
scanFileRows
- an iterator of Row
s. Each Row
represents one scan file
from the ColumnarBatch
returned by
Scan.getScanFiles(TableClient)
predicate
- An optional predicate that can be used for data skipping while reading the
scan files.ColumnarBatch
es and
ColumnVector
pairs. The ColumnVector
represents a selection vector
of type boolean that has the same size as the data ColumnarBatch
. A value
of true at a given index indicates the row with the same index from the data
ColumnarBatch
should be considered and a value of false at a given index
indicates the row with the same index in data ColumnarBatch
should be
ignored. It is the responsibility of the caller to close the iterator.java.io.IOException
- when error occurs reading the data.


There are five types of variables in Ruby: local, instance, class, constant, and global. Each variable type has a different scope, or jurisdiction. Variable types are distinguished using symbols. Ex: local variable => local_variable, instance variable => @instance_variable, class variable => @@class_variable, constant => Constant/CONSTANT, global => $global_variable.
Local variables begin with a lowercase letter or an underscore. They can only be referenced from within the area they are defined. Ex: main, method, loop
Instance variables begin with an @ symbol. They are defined within a class and are accessible only for a specific instance of the class. Ex:
Class variables begin with two @ symbols. They are defined within a class and are accessible for every instance of the class. If the class variable changes, this change will affect every instance of the class. Ex:
Constants begin with a capital letter. When a constant is declared within a class or method, it is accessible from anywhere within the class or method. If a constant is declared in main or the module it is accessible to all components of the module. In this way it acts like a global variable. But, unlike a global variable when you modify a constant, a warning will display informing you of the change.
Global variables start with a $ symbol. No matter where they are declared they can be accessed.
Which variable type to use depends on your needs. But, as a rule it is best to avoid using global variables. Because of their large scope and accessibility it is harder to monitor changes.


The world is certainly uncertain, and statistics is a subject to estimate this uncertainity! Yes, no other field of study can deal with such uncertainity, there are always certain assumptions. In this and some of the following articles I’d write about some of the aspects of statistics the knowledge of whose can very much help to better understand the numbers, claims, etc. which are made by people.
Statistical thinking can certainly help you in making wiser decisions, understand and judge the trustworthyness of different personel, and help you become better citizens, consumers, voters, etc. Even in academics, most subjects involve the study of chance events and as a result you need to know the knowledge of statistics. So even it’d help you become better academicians!
Being a statistician [means] you get to play in everyone’s backyard.
In order to better understand the process of statistical analysis, suppose that you yourself are a statistician at a company and you have collected data for the number of employees that are absent on a given day in a company. You have collected the daily records for over 30 weeks. Now probably you would look for some patterns and even before that wonder what patterns might even exist. A simple organization such as grouping the number of absentees by days of the week may give you some insights. Doing that you notice that Mondays and Fridays are the days which have higher number of employees absent then the other days on average and also you can group the days of the week in two with Monday and Friday in one and the rest all weekdays in the other. Creating different summaries of the data is known as statistical description. You may also use certain visualization techniques in order to discover some pattern.
Other than methods used for statistical description, there are also methods which the statisticians can use in order to generalize the detected patterns in a wider setting. This is known as statistical inference. Now what makes this valueable is that this comes with an objective measure of the likelihood that it is correct. However, we can never by sure that a generalization is correct, because uncertainity is so pervasive in the real world.
Now returning to your original task, your hypothesis of higher absence rates on Monday and Fridays can statistically tested and we can also obtain the uncertainity of it being correct. The alternate hypothesis would then be that the data obtained is just by chance and no such concrete generalization exists. Interestingly, the wider setting in the generalization can also refer to future and in a way we can predict future! (with some uncertainity). If your hypothesis turns out to be correct you can certainly notify the board and go home.
Now, all the above stuff may seem to be paradoxical as what are the rules which you use to make predictions about the future given the uncertainities of the world. The thing is that statistics involves logic rules which are different from the traditional mathematics. Essentially, statistical description and statistical inference are the workday roles of statistics.
There are several other byways, some of which are also aren’t discussed in the curriculum such as:
- Paradoxes of probability and statistics
- Problems of using standard statistical techniques in non-standard situations.
- Social Impact of Statistics
How Statistics is different from Mathematics?
-
Turns out that statisticians solve the problem in a real life setting in contrast to mathematicians. Mathematical problems, abstracts out from all the uncertainity and fthen proceeds to report a unique solution. However, when we incorporate chances to play their role, the solution derived from maths is simply an approximation from the true value. Statisticians also calculate an answer and that too is an approximation but with the answer, a statistician also reports an uncertainity. Thus, the answer would be good only if the uncertainity is less.
-
Mathematicians also need data and they plug it in some general theorem and hence obtain the result. However, statisticians proceed the other way round. They are given a particular sample of information (from the entire population) and their job is to estimate the population from the obtained sample. Thus, for mathematicians data refers to the values of non-random variables whereas for statisticians, data refers to the values of random variables. Consequently, statisticians would have to take care about erroneous data which might be present in the example which they have.
Trivia
Consider 3 cities A,B and C. The annual average temperatures (in degree Celsius) are 11.7, 25.2 and 27 respectively. Can we infer from this information that B is twice as hot as A in a year? Also would it be correct to say that B and C have similar temperatures throughout the year?
Well, No. The thing is we can’t and we shouldn’t limit ourselves to the comparisons of the annual means. It may turn out that during some months B is slightly hotter than A but that trend is not preserved throughout the year. Also it might turn out that B and C have significantly different temperatures throughout a particular month.
It often turns out that the byways are often more interesting then the stuff discussed in the curriculum, so stay tuned.
Reference
- A Panorama of Statistics


Ghana is a country with diverse culture with language groups such as the Akan, The Akua, The Akuapem
The Twi, Ewe, Dagaare, Dagbani, Dangme, Ga, Gonja, Kasem and The Nzema.


WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 1, 2017 9:00 AM
FOR:
Frieda, Brian Chief of Police City of Sweetwater (Texas Police Chiefs Association; City of
Sweetwater), Sweetwater, TX
Hamilton, Bill retired state employee / volunteer (President, Retired State Employees
Association), Austin, TX
Hiner, Harrison Legislative Director (Texas State Employees Union), Austin, TX
Scott, Cam Sr. Director, Texas Gov. Relations (American Cancer Society - Cancer Action
Network), Austin
Sinclair, David Legislative Consultant (Game Warden Peace Officers Assoc)
ON:
Ashley, Phillip Associate Deputy Comptroller for Fiscal (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Comptroller), Austin, TX
Barrera, Martin Correctional Officer (AFSCME Texas Corrections), Lubbock, TX
Bayless, JR., James L. (also providing written testimony) (Texas State Cemetery
Committee)
Bell, Lara LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Bradley, Harry Superintendent (Texas State Cemetery)
Cantu, Al Chairman (also providing written testimony) (Texas Veterans Commission)
Collier, Bryan Executive Director - Texas Dept. Criminal Justice (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Department of Crim Justice), Huntsville, TX
Conklin, Lena LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Counihan, Will Director (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller of Public
Accounts)
Fallon, Katy LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Gogonas, George LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Guthrie, Brian Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (TRS), Austin
Hegar, Glenn Texas Comptroller (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller of Public
Accounts)
McConnell, Heidi Chief Operating Officer (also providing written testimony) (CPRIT)
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Merriweather, Kelli Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Commission
on State Emergency Communication)
Mondragon, Lance TDCJ (AFSCME Texas Corrections), Lubbock, TX
Pallidino, Thomas Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Veterans
Commission)
Reissig, Mike Deputy Comptroller (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller of
Public Accounts)
Roberts, Wayne R. Agency director (also providing written testimony) (Cancer Prevention
& Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)), Austin, TX
Smith, Charles Executive Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Health and
Human Services System), Austin, TX
Smith, Jordan LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 1, 2017 9:00 AM
Viktorin, Richard CPA; Public Interest Advocate (also providing written testimony)
(Audits in the Public Interest)
Welsh, Rod Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas State
Preservation Board)
Wilson, Porter ERS, Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Employees
Retirement System of Texas), Austin, TX
Wood, Robert Associate Deputy (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller of Public
Accounts)
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Radford, Police Chief, Todd Law Enforcement (Texas Police Chiefs Assoc. & Capitol Area
Law Enforcement Executives)
ON:
Cash, Bob Deputy Director (Texas State Preservation Board), Austin, TX
Coleman, Rob Director, Fiscal Management (Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Curtis, Shari Manager of Budget & Internal Accounting (Comptroller of Public Accounts)
Doyle, Kristen General Counsel, Deputy Executive Officer (Cancer Prevention & Research
Institute of Texas)
Koch, Margaret M. Interim Director Bullock TX ST History Mus. (State Preservation
Board - Museum)
Provine, Cynthia CFO @ SPB (State Preservation Board)
Walker, Jason Director of Research (Texas State Cemetery)
Woodruff, Sandra Assistant Director of Fiscal Management (Comptroller of Public
Accounts)
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Haeber, Julie lobbyist / policy director (Texas Healthcare & Bioscience Institute (THBI)),
Austin, TX
Lofye, David lobbyist / consultant (LIVESTRONG Foundation), Austin, TX


Find exciting events at a glance with Ephemeral's inutitive map-based interface. The data-rich display makes it easy to identify event categories, popularity, distance, and immediacy. See events from many sources, including Eventbrite and Ephemeral's userbase, all in the same place.
Posting a new event takes only a few seconds. Ephemeral will auto-fill your current time and location, and you can also add photos, detailed description, and more. Then assign a category to help your event stand out on the map.
Seamlessly get directions to the event of your choice, and once you're there, contribute to the event listing by posting a comment, rating, or photo.
We wanted to create an app that answers the question, "What's happening near me right now?" We wanted to make it easy for people to find new things in their communities, and easy for travelers to quickly plug in to a new place.
Ephemeral's stack is designed from the ground up for speed and scalability. We use a heavily indexed PostgreSQL database, multiple Node.js servers, and various services to keep server response time as fast as possible. In the background, a separate server is gathering and parsing event information from all over the web. The client application runs on Ionic and Angular.JS, provide tons of responsiveness, and instantaneous filtering and search.
How do you minimize the number of clicks it takes a user to find an appealing event? We did it by making our default map view information-rich without being overwhelming, and by putting an excellent set of filters at the user's fingertips.


ID3v1.1 tag is a method to store simple metadata in .mp3 files. The tag is appended to the end of file and spans exactly 128 bytes.
This type is supposed to be used on full .mp3 files, seeking to
proper position automatically. If you're interesting in parsing only
the tag itself, please use id3v1_1::id3_v1_1_tag
subtype.
This page hosts a formal specification of ID3v1.1 tag for .mp3 files using Kaitai Struct. This specification can be automatically translated into a variety of programming languages to get a parsing library.
import kaitai_struct_nim_runtime
import options
type
Id3v11* = ref object of KaitaiStruct
`parent`*: KaitaiStruct
`id3v1TagInst`*: Id3v11_Id3V11Tag
Id3v11_Id3V11Tag* = ref object of KaitaiStruct
`magic`*: seq[byte]
`title`*: seq[byte]
`artist`*: seq[byte]
`album`*: seq[byte]
`year`*: string
`comment`*: seq[byte]
`genre`*: Id3v11_Id3V11Tag_GenreEnum
`parent`*: Id3v11
Id3v11_Id3V11Tag_GenreEnum* = enum
blues = 0
classic_rock = 1
country = 2
dance = 3
disco = 4
funk = 5
grunge = 6
hip_hop = 7
jazz = 8
metal = 9
new_age = 10
oldies = 11
other = 12
pop = 13
rnb = 14
rap = 15
reggae = 16
rock = 17
techno = 18
industrial = 19
alternative = 20
ska = 21
death_metal = 22
pranks = 23
soundtrack = 24
euro_techno = 25
ambient = 26
trip_hop = 27
vocal = 28
jazz_funk = 29
fusion = 30
trance = 31
classical = 32
instrumental = 33
acid = 34
house = 35
game = 36
sound_clip = 37
gospel = 38
noise = 39
alternrock = 40
bass = 41
soul = 42
punk = 43
space = 44
meditative = 45
instrumental_pop = 46
instrumental_rock = 47
ethnic = 48
gothic = 49
darkwave = 50
techno_industrial = 51
electronic = 52
pop_folk = 53
eurodance = 54
dream = 55
southern_rock = 56
comedy = 57
cult = 58
gangsta = 59
top_40 = 60
christian_rap = 61
pop_funk = 62
jungle = 63
native_american = 64
cabaret = 65
new_wave = 66
psychadelic = 67
rave = 68
showtunes = 69
trailer = 70
lo_fi = 71
tribal = 72
acid_punk = 73
acid_jazz = 74
polka = 75
retro = 76
musical = 77
rock_n_roll = 78
hard_rock = 79
folk = 80
folk_rock = 81
national_folk = 82
swing = 83
fast_fusion = 84
bebob = 85
latin = 86
revival = 87
celtic = 88
bluegrass = 89
avantgarde = 90
gothic_rock = 91
progressive_rock = 92
psychedelic_rock = 93
symphonic_rock = 94
slow_rock = 95
big_band = 96
chorus = 97
easy_listening = 98
acoustic = 99
humour = 100
speech = 101
chanson = 102
opera = 103
chamber_music = 104
sonata = 105
symphony = 106
booty_bass = 107
primus = 108
porn_groove = 109
satire = 110
slow_jam = 111
club = 112
tango = 113
samba = 114
folklore = 115
ballad = 116
power_ballad = 117
rhythmic_soul = 118
freestyle = 119
duet = 120
punk_rock = 121
drum_solo = 122
a_capella = 123
euro_house = 124
dance_hall = 125
proc read*(_: typedesc[Id3v11], io: KaitaiStream, root: KaitaiStruct, parent: KaitaiStruct): Id3v11
proc read*(_: typedesc[Id3v11_Id3V11Tag], io: KaitaiStream, root: KaitaiStruct, parent: Id3v11): Id3v11_Id3V11Tag
proc id3v1Tag*(this: Id3v11): Id3v11_Id3V11Tag
##[
ID3v1.1 tag is a method to store simple metadata in .mp3 files. The
tag is appended to the end of file and spans exactly 128 bytes.
This type is supposed to be used on full .mp3 files, seeking to
proper position automatically. If you're interesting in parsing only
the tag itself, please use `id3v1_1::id3_v1_1_tag` subtype.
@see Source
]##
proc read*(_: typedesc[Id3v11], io: KaitaiStream, root: KaitaiStruct, parent: KaitaiStruct): Id3v11 =
template this: untyped = result
this = new(Id3v11)
let root = if root == nil: cast[Id3v11](this) else: cast[Id3v11](root)
this.io = io
this.root = root
this.parent = parent
proc id3v1Tag(this: Id3v11): Id3v11_Id3V11Tag =
if this.id3v1TagInst != nil:
return this.id3v1TagInst
let pos = this.io.pos()
this.io.seek(int((this.io.size - 128)))
let id3v1TagInstExpr = Id3v11_Id3V11Tag.read(this.io, this.root, this)
this.id3v1TagInst = id3v1TagInstExpr
this.io.seek(pos)
if this.id3v1TagInst != nil:
return this.id3v1TagInst
proc fromFile*(_: typedesc[Id3v11], filename: string): Id3v11 =
Id3v11.read(newKaitaiFileStream(filename), nil, nil)
##[
ID3v1.1 tag itself, a fixed size 128 byte structure. Contains
several metadata fields as fixed-size strings.
Note that string encoding is not specified by standard, so real
encoding used would vary a lot from one implementation to
another. Most Windows-based applications tend to use "ANSI"
(i.e. locale-dependent encoding, usually one byte per
character). Some embedded applications allow selection of
charset.
]##
proc read*(_: typedesc[Id3v11_Id3V11Tag], io: KaitaiStream, root: KaitaiStruct, parent: Id3v11): Id3v11_Id3V11Tag =
template this: untyped = result
this = new(Id3v11_Id3V11Tag)
let root = if root == nil: cast[Id3v11](this) else: cast[Id3v11](root)
this.io = io
this.root = root
this.parent = parent
let magicExpr = this.io.readBytes(int(3))
this.magic = magicExpr
##[
Song title
]##
let titleExpr = this.io.readBytes(int(30))
this.title = titleExpr
##[
Artist name
]##
let artistExpr = this.io.readBytes(int(30))
this.artist = artistExpr
##[
Album title
]##
let albumExpr = this.io.readBytes(int(30))
this.album = albumExpr
##[
Year of release
]##
let yearExpr = encode(this.io.readBytes(int(4)), "ASCII")
this.year = yearExpr
##[
Arbitary comment
]##
let commentExpr = this.io.readBytes(int(30))
this.comment = commentExpr
let genreExpr = Id3v11_Id3V11Tag_GenreEnum(this.io.readU1())
this.genre = genreExpr
proc fromFile*(_: typedesc[Id3v11_Id3V11Tag], filename: string): Id3v11_Id3V11Tag =
Id3v11_Id3V11Tag.read(newKaitaiFileStream(filename), nil, nil)


Numeric Assertions
These assertion extension methods can be applied to only numeric object types (including
char for the purposes of the documentation).
ShouldBeGreaterThan
Asserts that this value is greater than a certain value.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThan(this T source, T comparer)
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThan(this T source, T comparer, string message)
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThan(this T source, T comparer, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBeGreaterThan(4);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo
Asserts that this value is greater than or equal to a certain value.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer)
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer, string message)
public static T ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo(4);
number.ShouldBeGreaterThanOrEqualTo(5);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeLessThan
Asserts that this value is less than a certain value.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeLessThan(this T source, T comparer)
public static T ShouldBeLessThan(this T source, T comparer, string message)
public static T ShouldBeLessThan(this T source, T comparer, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBeLessThan(6);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo
Asserts that this value is less than or equal to a certain value.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer)
public static T ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer, string message)
public static T ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo(this T source, T comparer, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo(5);
number.ShouldBeLessThanOrEqualTo(6);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeBetween
Asserts that this value is between two values.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeBetween(this T source, T lowerInclusive, T upperInclusive)
public static T ShouldBeBetween(this T source, T lowerInclusive, T upperInclusive, string message)
public static T ShouldBeBetween(this T source, T lowerInclusive, T upperInclusive, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBeBetween(4, 6);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldNotBeBetween
Asserts that this value is not between two values.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, ushort, uint, ulong, byte, sbyte, char, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldNotBeBetween(this T source, T lowerExclusive, T upperExclusive)
public static T ShouldNotBeBetween(this T source, T lowerExclusive, T upperExclusive, string message)
public static T ShouldNotBeBetween(this T source, T lowerExclusive, T upperExclusive, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldNotBeBetween(6, 9);
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBePositive
Asserts that this value is positive or zero.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, sbyte, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBePositive(this T source)
public static T ShouldBePositive(this T source, string message)
public static T ShouldBePositive(this T source, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = 5;
number.ShouldBePositive();
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeNegative
Asserts that this value is negative.
Usage
Where
T is: short, int, long, sbyte, float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeNegative(this T source)
public static T ShouldBeNegative(this T source, string message)
public static T ShouldBeNegative(this T source, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
int number = -5;
number.ShouldBeNegative();
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeIntegral
Asserts that this value is integral (does not have a fractional component).
Usage
Where
T is: float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeIntegral(this T source)
public static T ShouldBeIntegral(this T source, string message)
public static T ShouldBeIntegral(this T source, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
double number = 3.0;
number.ShouldBeIntegral();
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldBeFractional
Asserts that this value is has a fractional component.
Usage
Where
T is: float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldBeFractional(this T source)
public static T ShouldBeFractional(this T source, string message)
public static T ShouldBeFractional(this T source, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
double number = 3.34;
number.ShouldBeFractional();
}
Supported Releases: All
ShouldRoundTo
Asserts that this value rounds to a specified value.
Usage
Where
T is: float, double, or decimal
public static T ShouldRoundTo(this T source, T comparer)
public static T ShouldRoundTo(this T source, T comparer, string message)
public static T ShouldRoundTo(this T source, T comparer, string message, params object[] parameters)
Example
[TestMethod]
public void Test()
{
double number = 3.34;
number.ShouldRoundTo(3);
}
Supported Releases: All


Test Document
|
| 1 | This is a simple chapter | |||
| 1.1 | Section 1 |
This is a simple chapter. Table of contents:
| 1.1 | Section 1 | |||
| 1.1.1 | Subsection 1 |
1.1 Section 1 |
1.1.1 Subsection 1 |
A sub-subsection, triple-yay! This is as deep as we go though. I'm not sure whether to cry or cheer... o_O
More paragraphs are always good. ^_^
Oh whew, we can abbreviate (paragraph) with (p)
We can do blockquotes, yay!
"Why do you like guys anyway? They can be so silly sometimes!"
"On average, they are taller than the ladies. I have fewer neck problems when we kiss."
-???
This Html page has been produced by
Skribe.
Last update Wed Apr 7 16:54:33 2004.


---
layout: post
title: Shooting Film - Kodachrome 64
tags:
- Articles
- film
- General Photography
- Kodachrome
- Kodachrome 64
- Kodak
- Nikon
- Nikon 85 F1.4
- Nikon F2AS
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_lock: "1247870869"
_edit_last: "2"
series_part: "3"
dsq_thread_id: "370880905"
---
For the longest time that I can remember when I shot 35mm film it was either Kodachrome 64 or Kodachrome 200. A couple of paying jobs, some stuff for stock photography, a lot of travel, and all of my personal color photos where on just two types of Kodachrome. It was either that or black and white.
By todays standards it is a farily low saturation film, heck by the late 80's it was a low saturated film. I knew it, never ever had a color issues with it, and the shots I took 30 years ago look exactly the same as they ever have. The cool thing about Kodachrome is even though it was low saturation (not really just by today's idiotically cartoonish color standards) it had a way of making certain shades of red really pop compared to neutrals or other colors in the scene. I never shot Kodachrome in any format other than 35mm and would say that out of all the 35mm that I did shoot about 30% was color and 70% was black and white.
I do admit that I did test and then move to Kodak E100S and E100SW when it became available and shot it both in 35mm as well as medium format. I never shot color in large format. So here it is Kodakchrome 64 in all it's glory, no sharpening, no color or contrast adjustments, just a plain old 4000 DPI scan at 4000 DPI. Not bad for a 1970's and 80's film whose basic technology is 50 years old. This slide is about 20 years old.
Nikon F2AS 85mm F1.4 shot wide open at 1/125. Check out the lack of depth of field between the paint brush and the eye.
Here is one that gives you a better feeling for the grain structure of the film.
RB
[poll id="8"]


Something Went Wrong!
An
unknown error
occured while trying to analyze this level.
Analyzing level...
Low Detail Mode
Portal Order
Form Portals
Size Portals
Speed Portals
Mirror Portals
Dual Portals
Duplicates
User Coins
Triggers
Invisible Group:
Jump Rings
Block Types
Misc Objects
Level Style
Trigger Groups
Sort:
Ascending
Color Channels
Level Data
Reveal level data


|
Pog Engine - Tile Editor
|
This is a singleton class used for managing the resources in the game. More...
#include <ResourceManager.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | startUp () |
| initializes all containers preparing for later usage | |
| void | shutDown () |
| free all resources loaded | |
| bool | hasResource (std::string const &keyOrFilePath, ResourceType type) |
| check if the designated resource is loaded this should be used before calling a getter method More... | |
| bool | hasLanguage (ResourceType langType) |
| check to see if a certain language has been loaded More... | |
| int | addResource (std::string const &filePath, ResourceType type, int fontSize=25) |
| add a resource, the type of the resource should be provided More... | |
| int | addWindow (std::string windowSpecifier, std::string windowTitle, int x, int y, int width, int height, Uint32 flag) |
| adds a sdl window to resource manager More... | |
| int | addRenderer (std::string rendererSpecifier, std::string windowSpecifier, int index, Uint32 flag) |
| adds a renderer to resource manager More... | |
| int | addTexture (std::string textureSpecifier, std::string rendererSpecifier, SDL_Surface *surface) |
| adds a texture to resource manager More... | |
| int | addTexture (std::string textureSpecifier, std::string rendererSpecifier) |
| overloading addTexture, supporting loading a texture into resource manager directly from a file path More... | |
| int | addJPG (std::string filePath, std::string rendererSpecifier) |
| adds texture to resource manager via file path of a jpg file More... | |
| int | addRenderer (std::string rendererSpecifier, SDL_Renderer *renderer) |
| adds a renderer to resource manager More... | |
| int | addLanguage (std::string const &filePath, ResourceType langType, bool needReload) |
| load different language text for the game More... | |
| Mix_Chunk * | getResourceSoundEffect (std::string const &filePath) |
| get sound effect resource based on the filepath provided More... | |
| Mix_Music * | getResourceBackgroundMusic (std::string const &filePath) |
| get background music resource based on the filepath provided More... | |
| TTF_Font * | getResourceFont (std::string const &filePath) |
| get font resource based on the filepath provided More... | |
| SDL_Window * | getResourceSDLWindow (std::string const &specifier) |
| retrieve sdl window pointer More... | |
| SDL_Renderer * | getResourceSDLRenderer (std::string const &specifier) |
| retrieve sdl renderer pointer More... | |
| SDL_Texture * | getResourceSDLTexture (std::string const &specifier) |
| retrieve sdl texture pointer More... | |
| std::string | getResourceLangStr (ResourceType langType, std::string const &specifier) |
| retrieve a string of a specified language More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ResourceManager & | getInstance () |
| returns the only instance of this class, if it doesn't exist yet, it will create the instance first | |
This is a singleton class used for managing the resources in the game.
| int ResourceManager::addJPG | ( | std::string | filePath, |
| std::string | rendererSpecifier | ||
| ) |
adds texture to resource manager via file path of a jpg file
| [in] | filePath | the path of the jpg file |
| [in] | rendererSpecifier | the id of a renderer stored in resource manager |
| int ResourceManager::addLanguage | ( | std::string const & | filePath, |
| ResourceType | langType, | ||
| bool | needReload | ||
| ) |
load different language text for the game
| [in] | filePath | the path of the specific language content |
| [in] | langType | the type of the language to be loaded |
| [in] | needReload | set to true if reload of a language is needed |
| int ResourceManager::addRenderer | ( | std::string | rendererSpecifier, |
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer | ||
| ) |
adds a renderer to resource manager
| [in] | rendererSpecifier | the id of a renderer stored in resource manager |
| [in] | renderer | the renderer to be added |
| int ResourceManager::addRenderer | ( | std::string | rendererSpecifier, |
| std::string | windowSpecifier, | ||
| int | index, | ||
| Uint32 | flag | ||
| ) |
adds a renderer to resource manager
| [in] | rendererSpecifier | the id of the renderer being added |
| [in] | index | refer to https://wiki.libsdl.org/SDL_CreateRenderer |
| [in] | flag | refer to https://wiki.libsdl.org/SDL_CreateRenderer |
| int ResourceManager::addResource | ( | std::string const & | filePath, |
| ResourceType | type, | ||
| int | fontSize = 25 |
||
| ) |
add a resource, the type of the resource should be provided
| [in] | filePath | the file path of the resource to be loaded |
| [in] | type | the type of this resource, so the manager knows where to store it |
| [in] | fontSize | this is the default font size for the font to be loaded |
| int ResourceManager::addTexture | ( | std::string | textureSpecifier, |
| std::string | rendererSpecifier | ||
| ) |
overloading addTexture, supporting loading a texture into resource manager directly from a file path
| [in] | textureSpecifier | the file path of the image file |
| [in] | rendererSpecifier | the id of the renderer needed to create a file |
| int ResourceManager::addTexture | ( | std::string | textureSpecifier, |
| std::string | rendererSpecifier, | ||
| SDL_Surface * | surface | ||
| ) |
adds a texture to resource manager
| [in] | textureSpecifier | the id of the texture to be added |
| [in] | rendererSpecifier | to create a texture, the renderer is needed, this is the id of the renderer that'll be used to create the texture |
| [in] | surface | sdl surface that will be used to create texture |
| int ResourceManager::addWindow | ( | std::string | windowSpecifier, |
| std::string | windowTitle, | ||
| int | x, | ||
| int | y, | ||
| int | width, | ||
| int | height, | ||
| Uint32 | flag | ||
| ) |
adds a sdl window to resource manager
| [in] | windowSpecifier | the id of the window being added |
| [in] | windowTitle | the title of the sdl window |
| [in] | x | the x value of the window on the computer screen |
| [in] | y | the y axis value of the window on the computer screen |
| [in] | width | the width of the window |
| [in] | height | the height of the window |
| [in] | flag | the flag set to window, refer to SDL official documentation |
| Mix_Music* ResourceManager::getResourceBackgroundMusic | ( | std::string const & | filePath | ) |
get background music resource based on the filepath provided
| [in] | filePath | the id of the background music to be retrieved |
| TTF_Font* ResourceManager::getResourceFont | ( | std::string const & | filePath | ) |
get font resource based on the filepath provided
| [in] | filePath | the id of the font to be retrieved |
| std::string ResourceManager::getResourceLangStr | ( | ResourceType | langType, |
| std::string const & | specifier | ||
| ) |
retrieve a string of a specified language
| [in] | langType | the language type |
| [in] | specifier | the id of a string to be retrieved |
| SDL_Renderer* ResourceManager::getResourceSDLRenderer | ( | std::string const & | specifier | ) |
retrieve sdl renderer pointer
| [in] | specifier | the id of the sdl renderer to be retrieved |
| SDL_Texture* ResourceManager::getResourceSDLTexture | ( | std::string const & | specifier | ) |
retrieve sdl texture pointer
| [in] | specifier | the id of the sdl texture to be retrieved |
| SDL_Window* ResourceManager::getResourceSDLWindow | ( | std::string const & | specifier | ) |
retrieve sdl window pointer
| [in] | speicifer | the id of the sdl window to be retrieved |
| Mix_Chunk* ResourceManager::getResourceSoundEffect | ( | std::string const & | filePath | ) |
get sound effect resource based on the filepath provided
| [in] | filePath | the id of the sound effect to be retrieved |
| bool ResourceManager::hasLanguage | ( | ResourceType | langType | ) |
check to see if a certain language has been loaded
| [in] | langType | the specified language type |
| bool ResourceManager::hasResource | ( | std::string const & | keyOrFilePath, |
| ResourceType | type | ||
| ) |
check if the designated resource is loaded this should be used before calling a getter method
| [in] |


The SHI laboratory combines structural biology, biochemical and biophysical approaches to elucidate the molecular and chemical basis of fundamental cellular events.
The SHI laboratory combines structural biology, biochemical and biophysical approaches to elucidate the molecular and chemical basis of fundamental cellular events.


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The Great Dictator (1940)
Grade: 76
Charlie Chaplin's films always had their share of social commentary, mixed in with a large dose of humor. "The Great Dictator" is a very good film that accomplishes both its goals: it is often hilarious, and it effectively lampoons Hitler and his oppressive policies.
"The Great Dictator" was apparently written prior to Hitler's invasion of Poland that triggered World War II. Chaplin's targets are Hitler, his henchmen, Mussolini, Hitler's treatment of Jews, and the acquisition of Austria.
Chaplin plays the story's hero, a Jewish Barber who has spent the past twenty years unconscious in a hospital. Upon recovery and release, he is unaware of the changes to German society and the new plight of the Jews. He has no problem getting a girlfriend (Paulette Goddard) but makes enemies with the stormtroopers.
Chaplin also plays a Hitler clone. The satire is very cleverly done. Hitler's fiery speeches are ridiculed, as is the ubiquitous salute (famous statues such as "The Thinker" are shown saluting). Hitler's schemes to conquer the world and install a master Aryan race are also mocked. A Mussolini-like character eventually arrives to argue with Hitler about who will control Austria. Mussolini is hilarously played by Jack Oakie as a swaggering egotist, complete with an exaggerated Italian accent.
"The Great Dictator", in addition to its heavy political messages, marks several changes in Chaplin's career. Although there are many silent scenes (Hitler dances with a globe, Jews eat puddings laced with coins that they try to put on another's plate) this is Chaplin's first talkie. Chaplin does not play his Tramp character, and allows another actor (Oakie) to upstage him.
While "The Great Dictator" was not the masterpiece that his previous film ("Modern Times" from 1936) was, it remains a fascinating film that makes an important statement and marks an era. It flags only in the final scenes, when the Barber makes an uncharacteristic (and overlong) impassioned speech.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


i don't think so, because it's really hard to write bindings to qt, and relatively easy to write them for gtk. gtk therefore became the default choice for a lot of language communities when they wanted a more modern alternative to tk. had gtk never existed, i think tk could have become a lot more popular, and seen faster improvements, rather than qt taking over the desktop entirely.
> a AWS region in Canada will make the issue more prevalent
How on earth will it? The EU region launched 9 years ago & AP 6 years ago. Would the prevalence be in Canadian businesses who weren't aware of these other regions and the legions of other hosting providers available outside of the USA?
Well, to be fair, Qt was aware of the free software movement from near the beginning. Richard Stallman tried to convince them to liberate their code, and resulted in pushing for a free software replacement. The existence of that free software replacement forced Qt's hand and they released their code under the LGPL. The OSI, Eric S. Raymond and the other "open source" people were not involved AFAIK.
The idea with a waterless toilet is that it can be cheaper than installing a conventional toilet and plumbing. There are hundreds of millions of people that do not have plumbing.
Searching for "Computer Programming as an Art" the PDF comes up as the second link (below PG's rip off). Not that it's even relevant because it's given as a direct link.
A scanned PDF is a closer reproduction to the original presentation, and easier to save for later to read.
I trust the ACM's "goodwill" to continue hosting it more than I trust it to remain on PG's website.
That is probably true, but maybe this position stems more from the fact that they were never challenged than we think. I'm hoping some pride will be thrown into the mix and will make them care just a bit more than they currently do.
> But they will take infinite time to actually merge though.
Yes, from the perspective of a distant observer. From the perspective of an observer falling into the BH, time will pass in the usual way, indeed it must.
> The closer they get to that event horizon the slower time goes, so they will take longer and longer to orbit.
Only from the perspective of a distant observer. This might explain why black holes last as long as they do, from the perspective of a distant observer. For all we know, they all blow up in short order from the perspective of an observer falling into one.
Glad I'm not alone. Obviously it can download pages like wget or curl. Presumably you could access the DOM of a page - for scraping, etc. Then there is a testing - perhaps this would be used for automated access of your website to make sure its working. But these are all guesses.

That shorting of the runway in San Fran? Every warning worked as intended except the pilot. The prop plane that went down in Taiwan? Pilot shut down the wrong engine.
Basically if we're talking about a person being unable to actually handle the needs of modern piloting - mode confusion as it were - then I'm suspicious that they aren't very good pilots in the first place. This is where I see the correlative in cars.
Just because lane-alert and auto cruise control can help an inattentive driver stay out of a crash doesn't mean the systems can't be compromised by a poor operator. That's kind of my thought process.
I'm personally hoping the future holds some way to blend the openness/interoperability of the web with the performance of native apps. Maybe React Native, maybe web assembly, etc.
I hope that pure mobile development doesn't win, because the mobile app ecosystems are way more controlled than desktops/servers, and if everything went Android/iOS, it would be a major loss for freedom.
California has water that is next to free from the snowpacks. Water is so cheap that desalinated water, which costs about $0.45/1000 liters, is almost never seriously considered a major source of water (as compared to places like Dubai, or even Singapore, where it is a major source of water) - even given that vast portions of the population live right beside the ocean.
Several iterations of this device might result in something very useful in areas far away from the ocean (which makes desalination difference), and lacking the major infrastructure for centralized water recycling.
As exciting as this possibility is, I'm more interested in what I'll learn from the refutal which I'm hoping someone who understands this stuff will write here soon.
Then thats precisely why you should always pick your own numbers, and specifically choose combos containing numbers above 31. You would get (slightly) better EV than even the RNG-generated ones, because those can include both +/- 31
I also saw that as taking undeserved credit at first, but the fact is, this region will be carbon-neutral and they are right to advertise it as such for those who would be interested in hosting in a carbon-neutral environment.
What do you mean by the, "edge-case of an implementation... makes its way into programmers' habits" as something that happens a lot in javascript. Maybe I'm not understanding but I read that statement and I don't see how that applies to javascript.
The body holds the car together in most lighter cars. This is called "monocoque construction". You can't just add the body. Body-on-frame construction is used for trucks and some larger cars, but there's a weight penalty.
The trouble with in-wheel motors: unsprung weight. Works great for big, slow vehicles like mining trucks. For smaller vehicles, the motor weight has to come way down. There's been some progress in this.


Setting up a dedicated MySQL server to host Ruby on Rails application servers, Ruby, Rails, MariaDB,MySQL,NoSQL,Scaling.
Scaling Ruby on Rails: Setting up a dedicated MySQL server (part 2) - Debian , Ubuntu
Difficulty: 4
Time: 1 hour
This article provides information about creating a database layer using MySQL to host application servers running Ruby on Rails.
Architecture of database server layer - an overview
To make the database server centrally accessible, you will require a load-balancer, two application servers and a database server to set-up the database server layer. The architecture will look like the following diagram:
This articles will assist you in setting up a dedicated MySQL server and scaling Ruby on Rails applications between the servers in Debian or Ubuntu Linux distributions.
Prerequisites
This article assumes that the host machine has Ruby on Rails using RVM installed and running. For more details, see:
This article is a part 2 article of the scaling Ruby on Rails series articles. To refer the first and third part, visit:
This article assumes that you are logged in as a sudo
user.
Install MySQL and other dependencies
- Update operating system packages and install MySQL.
sudo apt-get install mysql-server mysql-client libmysqlclient-dev
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get -y update
- Initiate the MySQL server daemon by typing:
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start
- To tell MySQL to create a database directory structure for storing MySQL database directory information, type:
sudo mysql_install_db
- Run the MySQL installation process by typing :
sudo mysql_secure_installation
- After you give the above command, a welcome screen displays the following:
NOTE: RUNNING ALL PARTS OF THIS SCRIPT IS RECOMMENDED FOR ALL MySQL
SERVERS IN PRODUCTION USE! PLEASE READ EACH STEP CAREFULLY!
In order to log into MySQL to secure it, we'll need the current
password for the root user. If you've just installed MySQL, and
you haven't set the root password yet, the password will be blank,
so you should just press enter here.
Enter current password for root (enter for none):
Enter the current password for root. If you have not created a root password, create it by using the following command:
/usr/bin/mysqladmin -u root password 'new-password'
Press Enter.
Answer the following questions by pressing Y.
Set root password? --> Y
Remove anonymous users? --> Y
Disallow root login remotely? --> Y
Remove test database and access to it? --> Y
Reload privilege tables now? --> Y
Create a database, database user and database connection
- Establish a database connection using MySQL client and enter the password for root that was previously set up.
sudo mysql -u root -p
- Create a sample database.
create database rails_Database_name;
- Create a new user for your database and grant remote and local access to this user.
CREATE USER 'rails_UserName'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'pwd';
CREATE USER 'rails_UserName'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'pwd';
- Grant access rights to any specific user by typing:
GRANT ALL ON rails_myapp.* TO 'rails_UserName'@'localhost';
GRANT ALL ON rails_myapp.* TO 'rails_UserName'@'%';
Revoke the privileges.
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
- Exit from database.
Exit
- Open the MySQL database configuration
my.cnf
to enable remote connections, and edit using the vim
text editor.
sudo vim /etc/my.cnf
Type the below mentioned line in this file :
[mysqld]
..
.
bind-address = <IP_ADDRESS>
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
- Start MySQL Daemon.
sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start
Create Rails application
- Install gem for Mysql and updates.
sudo gem install mysql2
sudo gem update --system
- Install Rails package with the following command:
sudo gem install rails
- Create a Rails application and use the
-d mysql
option to set MySQL as the database.
rails new Your_application -d mysql
- Go to the application directory.
cd rails new Your_application
-
Go to
config
directory and open database.yml
file.
cd config/
sudo vim database.yml
- Replace with the following code in production section:
production:
adapter: mysql
encoding: utf8
database: rails_Database_name
username: Your_application
password: pwd
host: <IP_ADDRESS>
port: 3306
pool: 10
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
wq!
Install dependencies
- Open the
Gemfile
.
sudo vim Gemfile
Add the following line:
gem 'mysql'
- Save and exit the file by pressing the Esc key and then typing :wq, followed by the Enter key.
wq!
- Install all the dependenices of
Gemfile
.
bundle install
Conclusion
In this article, you learned to scale Ruby on Rails application and set up a dedicated MySQL Server on Debian, Ubuntu.


Bernie Sanders is a Democratic candidate for President of the United States. He is serving his second term in the U.S. Senate after winning re-election in 2012 with 71 percent of the vote. Sanders previously served as mayor of Vermont’s largest city for eight years before defeating an incumbent Republican to be the sole congressperson for the state in the U.S. House of Representatives. He lives in Burlington, Vermont with his wife Jane and has four children and seven grandchildren..


Content Copyright © 2015, BJCP, Inc
The BJCP grants the right to make copies for use in BJCP-sanctioned competitions or for educational/judge training purposes. All other rights reserved. Used with Permission.
Updates available at www.bjcp.org
Past Guideline Analysis: Don Blake, Agatha Feltus, Tom Fitzpatrick, Mark Linsner, Jamil Zainasheff
New Style Contributions: Drew Beechum, Craig Belanger, Dibbs Harting, Antony Hayes, Ben Jankowski, Andew Korty, Larry Nadeau, William Shawn Scott, Ron Smith, Lachlan Strong, Peter Symons, Michael Tonsmeire, Mike Winnie, Tony Wheeler
Review and Commentary: Ray Daniels, Roger Deschner, Rick Garvin, Jan Grmela, Bob Hall, Stan Hieronymus, Marek Mahut, Ron Pattinson, Steve Piatz, Evan Rail, Nathan Smith,Petra and Michal Vřes
Final Review: Brian Eichhorn, Agatha Feltus, Dennis Mitchell, Michael Wilcox
Copyright 2013-2019, Off The Grid Apps, LLC
This application is open source! View the source code on Github.


Extensible Code Editor
CodeMirror is a code editor component for the web. It can be used in websites to implement a text input field with support for many editing features, and has a rich programming interface to allow further extension.
This is a CodeMirror field, configured for editing JavaScript code.
Features
-
Accessibility
Works well with screen readers and keyboard-only users.
-
Mobile Support
Use the platform's native selection and editing features on phones.
-
Bidirectional Text
Support mixing of right-to-left and left-to-right text.
-
Syntax Highlighting
Color code to reflect syntactic structure.
-
Line Numbers
Display gutters with line numbers or other information next to the code.
-
Autocompletion
Provide language-specific completion hints in the editor.
-
Code Folding
Temporarily hide parts of the document.
-
Search/Replace
Editor-specific search, regexp search, and replace functionality.
-
Full Parsing
Detailed parse trees allow many types of language integration.
-
Extension Interface
Robustly implement demanding editor extensions.
-
Modularity
Most features are implemented on top of a generic public API.
-
Speed
Remains responsive even on huge documents and long lines.
-
Bracket Closing
Automatically insert matching brackets during typing.
-
Linting
Show error and warning messages in the editor.
-
Flexible Styling
Mix font styles and sizes, add widgets in the content.
-
Theming
Import or create custom visual editor styles.
-
Collaborative Editing
Allow multiple users to edit the same document.
-
Undo History
Undo and redo functionality with collab editing support.
-
Multiple Selections
Select and edit multiple ranges of the document at once.
-
Internationalization
Provide custom text to display or announce to the user.
-
...and more
Find a full description of the library's features in the docs.
About
CodeMirror is open source under a permissive license (MIT). It is being developed on GitHub. Contributions are welcome.
If you are using CodeMirror commercially, there is a social (but no legal) expectation that you help fund its maintenance. Start here.
The library supports browsers up from Internet Explorer 11 (with some polyfills).
Discussing the project, or asking questions, is best done on the forum. Bugs should be reported through the issue tracker. We aim to be an inclusive, welcoming community. To make that explicit, we have a code of conduct that applies to communication around the project.
Language Support
A full parser package, often with language-specific integration and extension code, exists for the following languages:
There is also a collection of CodeMirror 5 modes that can be used, and a list of community-maintained language packages. If your language is not listed above, you may still find a solution there.
Sponsors
These wonderful companies and organizations help fund development and maintenance of CodeMirror.


Data from OpenParliament.ca mapped with Leaflet to show MP participation in 467 votes held in the second session of the 41st parliament.
Details on Github.


The Skin combobox is intended for use as a custom view (or facade) for the native HTML select element. JavaScript will be required to create 2-way binding between the two.
This version of the combobox is read-only. In the near future we will launch a true combobox, with type-ahead and type-to-add capabilities.
Note: Because the combobox uses an input element, which must grow to properly display it's contents, we have chosen to have the combobox always remain fluid. It is up to the developer to contain the width, if necessary. Extra care will be needed when placing a combobox side-by-side with other controls such as buttons and textboxes.
By default, the first item should be selected if the user does not specify a selection. This matches the behavior of a native HTML select element.


MKManagedObject Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSManagedObject |
| Declared in | MKManagedObject.h |
Overview
Overview
MKMangaedObject provides methods for coverting an instance of NSManagedObject to and from NSDictionary objects. The dictionaries created contain only property list data.
Usage
Make MKMangagedObject the superclass of any NSManagedObject class and these methods will be availble to it.
MKManagedObject Supports ARC
Tasks
Transform to and from Dictionaries
-
- toDictionary
Returns a dictionary created from an Managed Object instance. The keys to the dictionary are the names of the properties holds. -
- populateFromDictionary:
Populates the database will the values contained in the give dictionary. The dictionary passed to the method should be one that was created by thetoDictionary
method. -
+ createManagedObjectFromDictionary:inContext:
A convience method used to create new instance of managed objects and them to a given context.
Tracking Flags
-
traversed
Tells if an object has been coverted or not when dealing with toMany relationships.
Class Methods
createManagedObjectFromDictionary:inContext:
A convience method used to create new instance of managed objects and them to a given context.
+ (MKManagedObject *)createManagedObjectFromDictionary:(NSDictionary *)dict inContext:(NSManagedObjectContext *)context
Parameters
- dict
- A NSDictionary instance contain data for a Mangaged Object
- context
- The context objects should be created in.
Return Value
MKManagedObject : the object that was created
Declared In
MKManagedObject.h
Instance Methods
populateFromDictionary:
Populates the database will the values contained in the give dictionary. The dictionary passed to the method should be one that was created by the toDictionary
method.
- (void)populateFromDictionary:(NSDictionary *)dict
Parameters
- dict
- A NSDictionary instance contain data for a Mangaged Object
Declared In
MKManagedObject.h


NBCUniversal, the global media company that brought you some of the world’s most iconic television and film franchises, including: The Tonight Show, Saturday Night Live, Keeping Up With The Kardashians, The Real Housewives, Mr. Robot, The Voice, This Is Us, The Fast & The Furious, Jurassic Park, Minions, and more - is launching an all-new direct-to-consumer streaming service. It will seamlessly bring together the breadth and depth of NBCU’s broadcast and cable television series, movie titles, premier sporting events, and renowned news reporting.
Introducing Peacock, NBCUniversal’s new streaming service that combines timeless shows and movies, exclusive originals, kids programming and current hits, with timely news, sports and pop culture. All together. All in one app.
In preparation for our launch in 2020, we are building a world-class team of smart, hungry and fearless professionals who are energized by the possibility of working at the epicenter of content, technology and culture. Join us if you would like to be a part of this exciting initiative.
The Position
This role will be responsible for delivering advanced analytics and data-centric support for the new streaming service, with an emphasis on existing customer engagement and retention marketing analytics, as well as content promotion analysis. The role will collaborate closely with the Marketing team to identify business problems and provide data-driven solutions. The overarching objective is to champion the intelligent use of data to power the growth of a high value user base for the streaming platform.
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Analytics and Storytelling-
Analyze complex data sets to develop actionable insights that can drive differentiated marketing approaches at the customer level
-
Develop analyses and surface insights to drive customer engagement and retention, including churn analysis, predictive modeling, KPI deep dives, retention marketing efficiency, behavioral clustering, content affinity analysis, customer value and customer journey analytics
-
Curate audiences and inform engagement tactics to enable differentiated, relevant marketing touches across CRM channels (email, in app, push)
- Analyze content promotions and surface insights that will help drive viewership and a more loyal customer base
-
Synthesize analytics and statistical approaches into easy-to-consume storylines, both visually and verbally, and provide indicated actions for executive audiences
- Facilitate data democratization through the design and delivery of data visualizations (Tableau, Domo)
Cross-Functional Collaboration and Leadership-
Capture business requirements for data and analytic solutions, and collaborate with the Growth Marketing team to ensure business requirements align with business needs
-
Lead day-to-day collaboration with Marketing to communicate insights and recommend data informed strategies
Driving Change-
Support the processes to implement insights into action by integrating new data solutions into CRM systems to optimize marketing activities
- Develop and maintain partnerships w/ Marketing, Strategy, IT and Decision Science teams to develop and implement scalable solutions resulting from insights
-
Partner with Marketing team on test design and measurement of strategic initiatives
Teamwork-
Become a member of a high performing, highly collaborative analytics team
-
Collaborate with teammates to drive professional growth/skill development and enhance the quality of the work product
-
Establish and cultivate a strong cross-functional working relationship
Analytic and Technical Competency:-
Deep understanding of advanced marketing analytics for direct to consumer businesses (video streaming or subscription business experience a plus)
- Ability to perform deep dive analyses into marketing interactions, customer journeys, and conversion funnels with structured and unstructured data
-
Experience using statistical data modeling techniques to create customer segments, optimize targeting, and create forecasts
The Person-
BA/BS in marketing, statistics, mathematics, economics or other quantitative discipline.
-
2+ years of experience with large data sets and analytical tools
-
Knowledge of SQL and a scripting language (Python, R, etc.)
-
Experience with building statistical models (Regression, Decision Trees, K-Means, etc.)
-
Tableau, Domo, or equivalent report building experience
-
Strong curiosity, leadership and business acumen
-
Experience in subscription-based businesses or eCommerce preferred
-
Background with CRM preferred
-
Experience analyzing data in Adobe Analytics, and audience targeting platforms (e.g. DMP’s, CDP’s) preferred
-
Experience w/ Big Query / Google technology stack a plus
-
Strong interpersonal skills with the ability to motivate, collaborate and influence
-
Ability to deliver on multiple projects and meet tight deadlines
EOE/M/F/D/AAP/V


--- layout: post title: Jo Neary shortlisted for Perrier date: 2004-08-25 00:00:00 category: personal ---
Cool. Excellent local comedienne Joanna Neary (who I wrote about back here) has been nominated for on the Perrier newcomers shortlist...
If you ever get a chance to see one of her shows, GO!