Package org.drip.simm.rates
SIMM IR Risk Factor Settings
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Class Summary Class Description CurrencyRiskGroup CurrencyRiskGroup holds the ISDA SIMM Currency Risk Group Concentrations.IRSettingsContainer20 IRSettingsContainer20 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.0 Tenor Vertex Risk Weights/Correlations for Single IR Curves, Cross Currencies, and Inflation.IRSettingsContainer21 IRSettingsContainer21 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.1 Tenor Vertex Risk Weights/Correlations for Single IR Curves, Cross Currencies, and Inflation.IRSettingsContainer24 IRSettingsContainer24 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.4 Tenor Vertex Risk Weights/Correlations for Single IR Curves, Cross Currencies, and Inflation.IRSystemics IRSystemics contains the Systemic Settings of the SIMM Interest Rate Risk Factors.IRSystemics20 IRSystemics20 contains the Systemic Settings of the SIMM 2.0 Interest Rate Risk Factors.IRSystemics21 IRSystemics21 contains the Systemic Settings of the SIMM 2.1 Interest Rate Risk Factors.IRSystemics24 IRSystemics24 contains the Systemic Settings of the SIMM 2.4 Interest Rate Risk Factors.IRThreshold IRThreshold holds the ISDA SIMM Interest Rate Delta and Vega Concentration Thresholds.IRThresholdContainer20 IRThresholdContainer20 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.0 Interest Rate Thresholds - the Currency Risk Groups, and the Delta/Vega Limits defined for the Concentration Thresholds.IRThresholdContainer21 IRThresholdContainer21 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.1 Interest Rate Thresholds - the Currency Risk Groups, and the Delta/Vega Limits defined for the Concentration Thresholds.IRThresholdContainer24 IRThresholdContainer24 holds the ISDA SIMM 2.4 Interest Rate Thresholds - the Currency Risk Groups, and the Delta/Vega Limits defined for the Concentration Thresholds.IRWeight IRWeight holds the ISDA SIMM Tenor Interest Rate Vertex Risk Weights for Currencies across all Volatility Types.


--- layout: post title: Javascript quiz popular: popular tags: - js ---
I was recently reminded about Dmitry Baranovsky's Javascript test, when N. Zakas answered and explained it in a blog post. First time I saw those questions explained was by Richard Cornford in comp.lang.javascript, although not as thoroughly as by Nicholas.
 I wanted to keep question not very obscure, practical, yet challenging. They would also cover wider range of topics.
Contrary to Dmitry's test, quiz does not involve host objects (e.g. window
), as their behavior is unspecified and can vary sporadically across implementations. We are talking about pure ECMAScript (3rd ed.) behavior. Now, it's worth pointing out that sometimes implementations deviate from the standard collectively, forming their own, de-facto standard. An example of this is for-in
statement, where none of the popular implementations throw TypeError
when expression evalutes to null
or undefined
— for (var prop in null) { ... }
— and instead just silently ignore it. I tried to avoid these non-standard cases. Every question has a correct answer that can be reproduced in at least one of the major implementations.
Not a lot really. Quiz mainly focuses on knowledge of scoping, function expressions (and how they differ from function declarations), references, process of variable and function declaration, order of evaluation, and a couple more things like delete
operator and object instantiation. These are all relatively simple concepts, which I think every professional Javascript developer should know. Most of these are applied in practice quite often. Ideally, even if you can't answer a question, you should be able to infer answer from specs (without executing the snippet). When creating these questions, I made sure I can answer each one of them off the top of my head, to keep things relatively simple.
Note, however, that not all questions are very practical, so don't worry if you can't answer some of them. We don't often use with
statement, for example, so failing to know/remember its exact behavior is understandable.
Please make sure you select answer in each question, as lack of answer is not checked and counts as failure. The final score is simply a number of wrong answers, less is better. Quiz requires Javascript to be enabled.
(function(){
return typeof arguments;
})();
var f = function g(){ return 23; };
typeof g();
(function(x){
delete x;
return x;
})(1);
var y = 1, x = y = typeof x;
x;
(function f(f){
return typeof f();
})(function(){ return 1; });
var foo = {
bar: function() { return this.baz; },
baz: 1
};
(function(){
return typeof arguments[0]();
})(foo.bar);
var foo = {
bar: function(){ return this.baz; },
baz: 1
}
typeof (f = foo.bar)();
var f = (function f(){ return "1"; }, function g(){ return 2; })();
typeof f;
var x = 1;
if (function f(){}) {
x += typeof f;
}
x;
var x = [typeof x, typeof y][1];
typeof typeof x;
(function(foo){
return typeof foo.bar;
})({ foo: { bar: 1 } });
(function f(){
function f(){ return 1; }
return f();
function f(){ return 2; }
})();
function f(){ return f; }
new f() instanceof f;
with (function(x, undefined){}) length;
I hope you liked it. Please leave your score in the comments. I'll try to explain these questions sometime in a near future, unless someone else does it before me. Meanwhile, you can take a look at my articles on function expressions and delete operator, understanding which would help you answer some of these questions, and more importantly, explain their answers.


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Diva.js Demo Page
A basic Diva instance
A basic Diva instance using IIIF in Book Layout view and document metadata under 'Details'
A basic Diva instance using IIIF and external manifests
A demonstration of horizontal scrolling
A demonstration of the highlight plugin (external link)
A demonstration of the autoscroll plugin
A demonstration of the IIIF highlight and IIIF metadata plugins
Documentation
GitHub repository


1 Data Science for Petroleum Production Engineering (part 1)
1.1 The Old vs the New
In the last century, the production engineer built the well models one by one and analyzed the results also one by one. With the ubiquity of the personal computer, desktops and laptops, an unimaginable computational power has been put in our hands. So, why takes so long to update well models? Why still are we doing it one-by-one?
Why -if nowadays we transfer data at gigabits per second-, are we still using tools of the era of bits per second?
1.2 Do worksheets, spreadsheets makes you dumb?
The spreadsheet was invented in the 80’s and was a great invention. The beauty of it is that you can produce results right away. The cells model has been so nice to us.
We are very thankful to Lotus 1-2-3 and Microsoft Excel for that.
But let us remember that it was the 80’s –there was not internet, no tablets, no smartphones, no laptops. Data moved at 2400 bps (or even less), and real-time data acquisition was constrained to a handful of fields with luxury mainframes. Today, well data comes in gigabytes per minute and we know it is not humanly possible to tackle all the information to put it at good use.
The answer of this century is to that is start using automation, artificial intelligence, statistics, machine learning but first of all, data science. These are the keywords of the future. The future of the petroleum engineer.
The thing is: there are not smart wells or smart fields, without smart tools and smart people and without modern computational statistics
1.3 Why does it take so long to build optimization models?
One of the things that always intrigued the production managers what is it that it takes so long in building well models and their corresponding network models? One of the causes is that the production engineers have to enter the data manually; have to double and triple check the data being entered; calibrate and match the model; and – the most important of all-, entering the data without a context, well by well.
What does that mean? It means we work on a well model in isolation without having the tools to validate our well data in the context of the field data or of other well data (neighbors). Then, when we have all our 77 or 177 wells ready, we received fresh well test data that contradicts earlier well tests! Go back to rework the models.
Part of this conundrum is not the production engineer’s fault; it is just the way that all well optimization software works or has been built: to attack a well one at a time and disconnected from the test data source or from other wells.
Some companies have been using for a while Python scripts to help to address the problem of single well modeling in a radical different way: by building well models with multiwell scanning, quality control, validation and analysis, before and after the model has been built. With these techniques the engineer minimizes the manual data entering, validation, calibration and data qualification. This by itself represents a major advantage over the traditional way of doing well and network modeling and optimization. The additional power and discovery of oil gains from production optimization comes from applying basic statistics to:
the well input data: quasi-static (PVT, completion, deviation survey) and dynamic (well tests, artificial lift data)
nodal analysis oresults f the unconnected well
results or calculations of the network simulation runs
1.4 The cheapest oil you can find?
The plots that you see in this post are just few samples of the work of well and network modeling on a field. Field names and well numbers have been anonymized to make the exercise neutral.
None of this findings is earth shattering new; it has been around for years but the digital tools that are making high-tech companies successful are taking a little time to take off in the petroleum production engineering field.
Well, first, data science is hard; statistics is harder. But enormously gratifying when you find hidden oil.
Oil found with statistics and data science is the cheapest oil you can get.
1.5 Data structures are our friends
One of the keys in data science is to get accustomed to analyze well production data by using dynamic tables. There is no best tool for analyzing production engineering data than dataframes or data tables in Python
or R
. The pandas
tables (yes, it is written in lowercase) are magnificent objects to manipulate, arrange, organize, calculate, clean, select, filter, analyze and plotting production data.
Engineering libraries for the Production Technologist can be created to include scripts that make use of production datasets with the help of packages such as numpy, scipy, matplotlib, PyQt4, pyqtgraph, bokeh, traits, etc., in the Python environment. With the computational libraries the engineer is able to analyze the well models data faster and in a more reliably way since all these tasks are done by digital algorithms, using scripting languages for scientists and engineers. And, best of all, it is open source.
Your are curious? This is how a simple statement looks like in Python:
From the data we can tell that the biggest producers are wells producing by gas lift with an average of 944 blpd (barrels of liquid per day), a maximum of 2421 blpd in a total of 98 wells. The lowest producer is at 100 blpd.
1.6 Remember: Garbage In, Garbage Out
In next posts I will be showing simple Python
and R
scripts for petroleum production engineering.
What we see in the next plot is a plotting technique for quality control of the well test data to be used in the well models. Before we run the models it is recommended that you run some scripts to perform some quality control
on the data such as finding outliers or data points that do not belong there, or even addressing missing data.
You will also observe in some examples how convenient is scanning stand-alone well models with Python
scripts to detect outliers in well parameters such as: reservoir temperature, water salinity, gas specific gravity, API, injection gas data, GOR, pressures, etc.
By refining these technique we will see later that we can even do quaility control on the results of the nodal analysis phase to calibrate and match the models to the well test data.
1.7 Digital Notebooks are a fit for Engineers
The Python notebooks look ideal for the application of data science to well, network modeling and production optimization. There are many ways of running Python but I find the notebook to be the best method to transmit knowledge and share solutions with colleagues.
The Python notebooks -lately renamed as Jupyter -, are widely known in the engineering community. You shouldn’t have any trouble finding assistance online. The same applies to Python. My favorite place in the web to find help is stackoverflow.com
. There are hundreds of engineering and scientific libraries around that will make your production engineering job more efficient, accurate, profitable and fun. And of course, faster.
The Python notebook opens in a web browser but if you want to make long and advanced scripts for petroleum engineering, there are plenty of good development applications or IDEs out there: Spyder, PyCharm or Eclipse, just to mention a few.
1.8 Python
or R
You have seen in other posts that I fell in love with R
. But Python
has not be forgotten. Both cover different needs and have their own space of application. Python is an scripting language that is easy to learn, very much similar to the human natural language, it has thousands of libraries that cover all sthe spectrum of industries and applied sciences. R focus is more on statistics. Let me rephrased that: “advanced statistics”. Both languages deal with data in their own style. While Python is a general purpose language, R
strength is in resolving problem using vectorial abstractions. Both are beautiful, both are high level, and both fill different user needs. They are not competing but sharing the same information super highway.


Life sentence for SC school shooter, 17, who killed 1st-grade student
by Frank MilesA South Carolina teen was sentenced on Thursday to life behind bars without parole for murdering his father and a 6-year-old boy.
Jesse Osborne was 14 when he shot and killed his father, Jeffrey, in their home on Sept. 28, 2016. According to a confession he gave following his arrest, Osborne shot his father in the head three times.
Investigators said he then drove his father’s pickup truck three miles to Townville Elementary School in Anderson County, where he opened fire on a group of students playing outside.
Jacob Hall, 6, was shot in the leg and died three days later.
Osborne pleaded for leniency before he was sentenced.
INDIANA POLICE DOG SHOT DEAD WHILE CHASING SUSPECT IN WOODS
“I would just like to say I wished this would have never happened. I don’t exactly know why I did this,” Osborne said. “I just ask you give me hope for the future and get me help because I do need help. I want help.”
Judge Lawton McIntosh, The Associated Press reported, handed down the life sentence in Anderson County immediately following several recommendations he give out the maximum punishment possible.
A U.S. Supreme Court decision bans the death penalty for juveniles.
Osborne, now 17, was being tried as an adult and faced a minimum of 30 years after pleading guilty to two counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder.
“He killed my second best friend and showed up on my number one BFF’s birthday. I feel very, very, very mad. That is three reasons why he should spend life in prison,” an unnamed child wrote in a letter to the judge.
The defense’s case attempted to show a teen who suffered abuse from his alcoholic father, was bullied at school and isolated himself in what he called a “dungeon” — his basement bedroom where he spent all his time after being expelled from middle school for bringing a hatchet on campus.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Prosecutors said Osborne was obsessed with school shootings. His internet history included searches for “youngest mass murderer” and mass shootings at an Orlando nightclub, Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Elementary School and Columbine High School in Colorado.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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REUTERS SPORTS SCHEDULE AT 2:00 p.m. GMT/ 9:00 a.m.ET
by ReutersHere are the top sports stories and upcoming coverage plans for Reuters text service as of 2:00 p.m. GMT/ 9:00 a.m. ET. For a full schedule of news and events, go to our editorial calendar on Reuters Connect https://www.reutersconnect.com/planning.
TOP STORIES
TENNIS-MEXICO-FEDERER
Federer and Zverev Mexico City match breaks world attendance record
MEXICO CITY – Broadcaster ESPN claimed a new world record for attendance at a tennis match on Saturday, with more than 42,000 people watching Germany’s Alexander Zverev go down 6-3, 4-6, 2-6 to Roger Federer in an exhibition match in Mexico City.
BOXING-HEAVYWEIGHT-WILDER-ORTIZ
Wilder retains WBC heavyweight belt with 7th round KO
Deontay Wilder retained his WBC heavyweight title on Saturday with a seventh round knock-out of challenger Luis Ortiz.
SWIMMING-ISL-INTERVIEW
Grigorishin making a splash with his ISL revolution
LONDON – Ukrainian energy tycoon Konstantin Grigorishin is leading a revolution in the pool and he has no doubt that swimmers will be the winners.
UPCOMING
SPORTS
SOCCER
SOCCER-ITALY-ROM-BCA/REPORT
Soccer – Italy – Serie A – AS Roma v Brescia
AS Roma host Brescia in a Serie A match.
24 Nov 09:00 ET / 14:00 GMT
SOCCER-ITALY-SAS-LAZ/REPORT (PIX)
Soccer – Italy – Serie A – Sassuolo v Lazio
Sassuolo host Lazio in a Serie A match. We will also include details of the day’s other Serie A matches
24 Nov 09:00 ET / 14:00 GMT
SOCCER-FRANCE-BOR-AMO/REPORT (PIX)
Soccer France – Ligue 1 – Bordeaux vs Monaco report
Bordeaux play Monaco – we will also wrap up the day’s later games.
24 Nov 11:30 ET / 16:30 GMT
SOCCER-ENGLAND-SHU-MUN/REPORT (PIX)
Soccer – England – Premier League – Sheffield United v Manchester United
Sheffield United face Manchester United in the Premier League.
24 Nov 11:30 ET / 16:30 GMT
SOCCER-ENGLAND-BRC-CHE/REPORT
Soccer – Women’s Super League – Birmingham City v Chelsea
With almost a third of the season played, Women’s Super League leaders Chelsea take a slender one-point lead to struggling Birmingham City, and we will wrap up the rest of the action from the top flight as second-placed Arsenal host bottom side Liverpool and Manchester City travel to Bristol City.
24 Nov 12:30 ET / 17:30 GMT
SOCCER-SPAIN-REV-SEV/REPORT
Soccer – Spain – La Liga – Valladolid v Sevilla
Valladolid play Sevilla in La Liga.
24 Nov 15:00 ET / 20:00 GMT
SOCCER-ENGLAND/
Soccer-Talking points from the Premier League weekend
Five talking points from the Premier League weekend.
25 Nov 03:00 ET / 08:00 GMT
SOCCER-CHAMPIONS-JUV-ATM/PREVIEW (PIX)
Soccer – Champions League – Press conference and training of Juventus and Atletico Madrid
25 Nov 04:30 ET / 09:30 GMT
SOCCER-CHAMPIONS-MAD-PSG/PREVIEW (PIX) (TV)
Soccer – Champions League – Real Madrid training & news conference
Real Madrid prepare for their Champions League group stage match against Paris St Germain.
25 Nov 05:00 ET / 10:00 GMT
SOCCER-ITALY/
Soccer – Italy – Talking-points from the Serie A weekend
Talking-points from the Serie A weekend,
25 Nov 05:00 ET / 10:00 GMT
SOCCER-SPAIN/
Soccer – Spain – Talking points from the weekend in La Liga
Talking points from the weekend’s action in La Liga.
25 Nov 06:00 ET / 11:00 GMT
TENNIS
TENNIS-DAVISCUP/ (PIX) (TV)
Tennis – Davis Cup Finals
Madrid’s Caja Magica hosts the final of the Davis Cup Finals.
24 Nov 10:00 ET / 15:00 GMT
CRICKET
CRICKET-TEST-IND-BGD/
Cricket – Second test – India, Bangladesh play their first ever day-night test match in Kolkata
End of the day news conferences as India and Bangladesh play their first ever day-night cricket test match at the imposing Eden Gardens stadium in Kolkata.
25 Nov 13:30 ET / 18:30 GMT
CRICKET-TEST-AUS-PAK/
Cricket – Australia v Pakistan – First test
Australia face Pakistan on the fifth day of the first match in a two-test series at the Gabba in Brisbane, where they are unbeaten in the longest format of the game since 1988.
25 Nov 19:00 ET / 00:00 GMT
CRICKET-TEST-NZL-ENG/ (PIX)
Cricket – New Zealand v England first test match
New Zealand face England at Bay Oval in Mt. Maunganui in the first of two test matches 25 Nov
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL-CFL-GREYCUP/
CFL:-Blue Bombers and Tiger-Cats meet in Grey Cup
Hamilton Tiger-Cats take on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football Leagues’s championship game the Grey Cup in Calgary.
24 Nov 21:00 ET / 02:00 GMT


(r156)
Enter the text you want to be in the animated gif.
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.delay 1200
sets delay to 1200 milliseconds
.font 16px sans-serif-condensed
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sets text colors except
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QuickWordGif


A portable and simple text-to-speech library powered by Google Translate's Text-To-Speech service.
100 characters left.


In game jams, it's always hard to to settle on an idea. Even though we ere only two, it took one full day to have this one. It's a two player rythm game on phone. Each holds one end of the phone and need to move it up when his side of the swing goes down.
Great week-end, but we failed to finish a playable version of this game. But we swore we would finish it soon. Wait and see then...


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Body-Building Veteran Air Marshal Nails Pull-Ups on his 90th Birthday, Video Goes Viral
New Delhi (India): A retired Air Marshal of from the Indian Air Force (IAF) has proven that age is just a number by acing pull-ups like any young fitness freak. The video is sure to put many young fitness fans to shame.
The inspirational video, shared on the 90th birthday of P.V. Iyer, is giving major fitness goals to millennials.
Shared by the IAF’s official website, the video has racked up over a 100,000 views since being posted.
The veteran is known as the Running Air Marshal in the Air Force for having clocked 120,000 kms in his 50-year running career.
Some netizens were left stunned at the fitness of the 90-year-old, saying they can't feel more ashamed for finding excuses to not do basic exercises.


OpenNic Project
Creating configuration...
Using OpenNic DNS servers !

Enable OpenNic DNS


These two classes are specific for WMS layers provided by a THREDDS Data Server, as they use getFeatureInfo method to get an XML with the values of the layer along time (see ncWMS documentation). We recommend to use at least version 4.6.1 of TDS, which includes a significant improvement in the response time of GetFeatureInfo requests (see the issue at github).
By default, only 7 days of data are requested for each marker. When visible time range in the chart is changed, additional data is requested to the THREDDS Server.
The vertical red line represents current selected time on the map. You can change the current time by clicking on the chart (so, the chart can be used as time control as well).
You can add more timeseries to the chart double clicking on any point on the map.


Hello, this is some text. This is some text.
Some info about the content. Some info about the content.


| This first postulate says that given any two points such as A and B, there is a line AB which has them as endpoints. This is one of the constructions that may be done with a straightedge (the other being described in the next postulate). |
Although it doesn’t explicitly say so, there is a unique line between the two points. Since Euclid uses this postulate as if it includes the uniqueness as part of it, he really ought to have stated the uniqueness explicitly.
The last three books of the Elements cover solid geometry, and for those, the two points mentioned in the postulate may be any two points in space. Proposition XI.1 claims that if part of a line is contained in a plane, then the whole line is. In the books on plane geometry, it is implicitly assumed that the line AB joining A to B lies in the plane of discussion.


hman(1) hman(1) NAME hman - browse the on-line manual pages SYNOPSIS hman [ -P browser ] [ -H host ] [ section ] name hman [ -P browser ] [ -H host ] [ section ] [ index ] DESCRIPTION The hman script is an interface to man2html(1) that allows you to enter man page requests at the command line and view the output in your favourite browser. The behaviour reminds of that of man(1) so that many people will be able to alias hman to man. If the browser used is net‐ scape, and an incarnation of netscape is running already, hman will pass the request to the existing browser. OPTIONS -P browser Specify which browser (like lynx, xmosaic, arena, chimera, net‐ scape, amaya, ...) to use. This option overrides the MANHTMLPAGER environment variable. The default is the non-httpd version of lynx, or sensible-browser if lynx cannot be found. -H host Specify from what host to get the man pages. This option over‐ rides the MANHTMLHOST environment variable. The default is local‐ host. ENVIRONMENT MANHTMLPAGER The default browser to use is selected using this environment variable. MANHTMLHOST The default host to use is selected using this environment vari‐ able. SEE ALSO man(1), man2html(1), arena(1), lynx(1), sensible-browser(1), netscape(1), xmosaic(1), glimpse(1) http://www.mcom.com/newsref/std/x-remote.html 19 January 1998 hman(1)


## collaboration
software studies: humanities/social sciences/engineering design
critical, experimental, historical approach to software
similar format: except looking at source code poetry/esolangs along with updated social, economical, linguistic, etc. contexts.
slightly turned towards the historical rather than philosophical/art criticism
there is a fundamental relationship between the formal workings of code and the cultural implications and reception of that code
porting a program is always an act of translation and adaptation
repetition is connected to artistic traditions/practices (crafts to contemporary minimalism) and to control flow in computer programs // the generative qualities of repeated procedure
variations with repetition // iteration // main loop
djikstra and language design (higher-level languages can express more elaborate, subtle thought)
while the art world moves away from expression and towards minimalism, the programmer is introduced through repetition to the expressive world of computation (e.g. computer graphics)


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A new haulout facility opened here in 2013 (http://www.bocasboatyard.com) just a quarter of a mile outside of town. Reports on the cruising forums are positive in respect of safety, Management, price and service. The Management of the facility is in fact the same management as Bocas Marina, a short ferry ride away.
Almirante town has shops and markets and it's a twenty minute water taxi ride to Bocas Del Toro where you can get a flight to Panama City, or San Jose, Costa Rica. Alternatively catch the bus across the mountains, four hours to David on the Pacific side.
Read Panama Formalities for detailed information on procedures for clearing into and out of Panama.
Customs, immigration and agricultural authorities are located here and they will process the documents necessary to clear in and out of the country. Commercial port not really suitable for yachts, reported to be very dirty.


PostIT is a simple app for small or large group conversations.
It's the perfect platform for both formal and informal chats.
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--- layout: post title: 'ngVegas 2015: Turn Your Designers Into Deathstars with Angular' date: 2015-05-16 22:52:49.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Programming tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '1040' _thesis_post_image: a:1:{s:5:"image";a:4:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:6:"height";s:0:"";s:5:"width";s:0:"";s:2:"id";s:0:"";}} _thesis_post_thumbnail: a:1:{s:5:"image";a:4:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:6:"height";s:0:"";s:5:"width";s:0:"";s:2:"id";s:0:"";}} _nina_cross_promo: a:1:{s:8:"template";s:17:"custom_1399328552";} author: login: ohmadmin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Lukas Ruebbelke first_name: Lukas last_name: Ruebbelke ---
I wanted to share my talk Turn Your Designers Into Deathstars with Angular from ngVegas 2015. Making designers first class citizens in Angular is something I am particularly passionate about and thrilled that the Angular team is equally committed to this goal as well. I have created a series of exercises that I believe are appropriate for a designer to work through who is totally new to Angular. It is the most gentle approach to Angular I could think of and I would love to hear your thoughts!
Check out the talk and the slides and then please go through give the exercises a spin or share them with a designer you know who is looking to learn Angular.
[button link="http://bit.ly/ng-designers" size="large" window="yes"]The Exercises[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/J6G7W7" size="large" window="yes"]01 Data Binding[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/RIUUmm" size="large" window="yes"]02 ngModel[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/62gVzC" size="large" window="yes"]03 ngRepeat[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/yD5krX" size="large" window="yes"]04 ngClick[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/pSDc02" size="large" window="yes"]05 ngIf[/button]
[button link="http://plnkr.co/edit/eh4Mkj" size="large" window="yes"]06 Simple States[/button]


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📅 (2023-02-26 05:40:11 UTC)
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.1 Formal proof management system dune 3.6.2 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.14.0 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.14.0 Official release 4.14.0 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" maintainer: "The UniMath Development Team" homepage: "https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath" dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath.git" bug-reports: "https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath/issues" license: "Kind of MIT" authors: ["The UniMath Development Team"] build: [make "BUILD_COQ=no" "-j%{jobs}%"] install: [make "BUILD_COQ=no" "install"] depends: [ "ocaml" "coq" {>= "8.12.2"} ] synopsis: "Library of Univalent Mathematics" url { src: "https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath/archive/refs/tags/v20220816.tar.gz" checksum: "sha512=00543bd6f22d531d87015aad68b558f0a7a17f0f497f84dc1476de2d2c2b0f6ad4ad1437e9cf1e9878d10647a0079329ad84e05edd81998d53c53e5e7f889d76" }
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-unimath.20220816 coq.8.15.1
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
true
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 4000000; timeout 4h opam install -y --deps-only coq-unimath.20220816 coq.8.15.1
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 16000000; timeout 8h opam install -y -v coq-unimath.20220816 coq.8.15.1
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.1 Formal proof management system dune 3.6.2 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.14.0 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.14.0 Official release 4.14.0 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers [NOTE] Package coq is already installed (current version is 8.15.1). The following actions will be performed: - install coq-unimath 20220816 <><> Gathering sources ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/1: [coq-unimath.20220816: http] [coq-unimath.20220816] downloaded from https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath/archive/refs/tags/v20220816.tar.gz Processing 1/1: <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/2: [coq-unimath: make] + /home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh "build" "make" "BUILD_COQ=no" "-j4" (CWD=/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.14.0/.opam-switch/build/coq-unimath.20220816) - --- making .coq_makefile_input - coq_makefile -f .coq_makefile_input -o .coq_makefile_output - mv .coq_makefile_output build/CoqMakefile.make - --- making UniMath/Foundations/All.v - --- making UniMath/MoreFoundations/All.v - --- making UniMath/Combinatorics/All.v - --- making UniMath/Algebra/All.v - --- making UniMath/NumberSystems/All.v - --- making UniMath/SyntheticHomotopyTheory/All.v - --- making UniMath/PAdics/All.v - --- making UniMath/CategoryTheory/All.v - --- making UniMath/Bicategories/All.v - --- making UniMath/Ktheory/All.v - --- making UniMath/Topology/All.v - --- making UniMath/RealNumbers/All.v - --- making UniMath/Tactics/All.v - --- making UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/All.v - --- making UniMath/Folds/All.v - --- making UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/All.v - --- making UniMath/AlgebraicGeometry/All.v - --- making UniMath/Paradoxes/All.v - --- making UniMath/Induction/All.v - --- making UniMath/All.v - sed -e "s/@LOCAL@ /;;/" <UniMath/.dir-locals.el.in >UniMath/.dir-locals.el - ulimit -v unlimited ; make -f build/CoqMakefile.make all - make[1]: Entering directory '/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.14.0/.opam-switch/build/coq-unimath.20220816' - COQDEP VFILES - COQC UniMath/Foundations/Init.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/aux_lemmas.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/Preamble.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/PartA.v - File "./UniMath/Foundations/PartA.v", line 350, characters 0-48: - Warning: Declaring arbitrary terms as hints is fragile; it is recommended to - declare a toplevel constant instead [fragile-hint-constr,automation] - File "./UniMath/Foundations/PartA.v", line 376, characters 0-47: - Warning: Declaring arbitrary terms as hints is fragile; it is recommended to - declare a toplevel constant instead [fragile-hint-constr,automation] - COQC UniMath/Foundations/PartB.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/WeakEquivalences.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/UnivalenceAxiom.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/DecSet.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/PartC.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/PartD.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/Maybe.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/UnivalenceAxiom2.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/Propositions.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/Sets.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/HLevels.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/UnicodeNotations.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/NaturalNumbers.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/Tests.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Bool.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/BinaryOperations.v - COQC UniMath/Tactics/Utilities.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/folds_precat.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/folds_pre_2_cat.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Test.v - COQC UniMath/Foundations/All.v - COQC UniMath/NumberSystems/NaturalNumbers_le_Inductive.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Tactics.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Notations.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/DoubleNegation.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/NegativePropositions.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/PartD.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Dcpo.v - COQC UniMath/Paradoxes/GirardsParadox.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/PartA.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/AlternativeProofs.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Subposets.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/DecidablePropositions.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/NullHomotopies.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Equivalences.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/StructureIdentity.v - COQC UniMath/Paradoxes/All.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Interval.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/StandardFiniteSets.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Apartness.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/PathsOver.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Nat.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Propositions.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/QuotientSet.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Univalence.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/MetricTree.v - COQC UniMath/SyntheticHomotopyTheory/Halfline.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/Categories.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/MoreEquivalences.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/NoInjectivePairing.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/Graph.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/WellFoundedRelations.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/BoundedSearch.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/Isos.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/from_precats_to_folds_and_back.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Sets.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/Subtypes.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/Vectors.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/FiniteSets.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/CGraph.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Monoids.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/Univalence.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/TransportMorphisms.v - COQC UniMath/RealNumbers/Sets.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/folds_isomorphism.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/AxiomOfChoice.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/VectorsTests.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/Lists.v - = f p (f q (f r b)) - : B - = f p (f q (f r t)) - : A - = a,, b,, c,, d,, e,, tt - : vec A (3 + 2) - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/OrderedSets.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Universal/HVectors.v - File "./UniMath/Combinatorics/OrderedSets.v", line 309, characters 0-62: - Warning: - New coercion path [underlyingFiniteSet; FiniteSet_to_hSet] : FiniteOrderedSet >-> hSet is ambiguous with existing - [underlyingOrderedSet; underlyingPoset; carrierofposet] : FiniteOrderedSet >-> hSet. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/Functors.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/setwith2binops.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/preorder_categories.v - COQC UniMath/Folds/All.v - COQC UniMath/MoreFoundations/All.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/GraphPaths.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/WellOrderedSets.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/FiniteSequences.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/MoreLists.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Groups.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Universal/SortedTypes.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Universal/Signatures.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/TwoCategories.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/abmonoids.v - COQC UniMath/Tactics/Monoids_Tactics.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/Equivalence_Relations.v - COQC UniMath/Combinatorics/ZFstructures.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/FixedPointTheorems.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/GroupAction.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/RigsAndRings.v - File "./UniMath/Algebra/FixedPointTheorems.v", line 639, characters 2-10: - Warning: - New coercion path [Chain_of_Chain_hsubtype; chain_family] : Chain_hsubtype >-> Funclass is ambiguous with existing - [pr1_Chain_hsubtype; id_hsubtype] : Chain_hsubtype >-> Funclass. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - File "./UniMath/Algebra/FixedPointTheorems.v", line 657, characters 0-11: - Warning: - New coercion path [Chain_of_Chain_hsubtype; chain_family] : Chain_hsubtype >-> Funclass is ambiguous with existing - [pr1_Chain_hsubtype; id_hsubtype] : Chain_hsubtype >-> Funclass. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - File "./UniMath/Algebra/FixedPointTheorems.v", line 710, characters 2-10: - Warning: - New coercion path [Directed_of_Directed_hsubtype; directed_family] : Directed_hsubtype >-> Funclass is ambiguous with existing - [pr1_Directed_hsubtype; id_hsubtype] : Directed_hsubtype >-> Funclass. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - File "./UniMath/Algebra/FixedPointTheorems.v", line 734, characters 0-13: - Warning: - New coercion path [Directed_of_Directed_hsubtype; directed_family] : Directed_hsubtype >-> Funclass is ambiguous with existing - [pr1_Directed_hsubtype; id_hsubtype] : Directed_hsubtype >-> Funclass. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Lattice.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Universal/Algebras.v - COQC UniMath/Algebra/Universal/Terms.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/NaturalTransformations.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Core/Setcategories.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/HSET/Core.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Subcategory/Core.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/limits/cones.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/coslicecat.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/category_binops.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/LocalizingClass.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/UnderCategories.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/grs.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/Graph.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/categories/CGraph.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Monoidal/MonoidalCategoriesCurried.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/UnivalenceMonCat/CurriedMonoidalCategories.v - COQC UniMath/Topology/Prelim.v - COQC UniMath/Tactics/Abmonoids_Tactics.v - COQC UniMath/Tactics/Groups_Tactics.v - COQC UniMath/Tactics/Nat_Tactics.v - COQC UniMath/Combi [...] truncated ice.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Prod.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/DispDepProd.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Trivial.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/BicatOfInvertibles.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/ActionsFormBicategory.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/ActionBasedStrongFunctorsWhiskeredMonoidal.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/UnivalenceMonCat/TensorUnitLayer.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/Map2Cells.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/Identitor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/Compositor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/StrictIdentitor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/StrictCompositor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Cofunctormap.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/FunctorsIntoCat.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Codomain.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/OneTypesLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/BicatOfCatsLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/BicatOfUnivCatsLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/OpCellBicatLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/SliceBicategoryLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/TotalBicategoryLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Eso.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Colimits/Examples/BicatOfUnivCatsColimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Colimits/Examples/SliceBicategoryColimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/ExamplesOfCleavings/FunctorsIntoCatCleaving.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/MonadsFromSubstitutionSystems.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/LiftingInitial.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/LiftingInitial_alt.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/LamSignature.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/SignatureCategory.v - COQC UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/MappingCone.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Elements.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/Monoidal/MonoidalDialgebras.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Examples/FibrationsInStrictCats.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/FiberBicategory/FiberBicategory1.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/FullSub.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/UnivalenceMonCat/AssociatorUnitorsLayer.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Core/Examples/Groupoids.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/PseudoFunctorBicat.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Display/StrictPseudoFunctorBicat.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/CwF.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/UnivGroupoidsLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/DispConstructionsLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/BicatOfWhiskeredMonCats.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Properties/ClosedUnderPullback.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Properties/EsoProperties.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Examples/MorphismsInOneTypes.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Examples/EsosInBicatOfUnivCats.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Morphisms/Examples/MorphismsInSliceBicat.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Colimits/Examples/OpCellBicatColimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Colimits/Examples/OneTypesColimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/ExamplesOfCleavings/CodomainCleaving.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Logic/DisplayMapBicat.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/ModulesFromSignatures.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/Lam.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/LamHSET.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/BindingSigToMonad.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/MonadicSubstitution_alt.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/ActionBasedStrengthOnHomsInBicat.v - COQC UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/MappingCylinder.v - COQC UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/KAPreTriangulated.v - COQC UniMath/CategoryTheory/All.v - File "./UniMath/CategoryTheory/All.v", line 191, characters 0-65: - Warning: - New coercion path [adjunction_of_right_adjoint_over_id_data; left_adj_over_id] : right_adjoint_over_id_data >-> disp_functor is ambiguous with existing - [functor_of_right_adjoint_over_id] : right_adjoint_over_id_data >-> disp_functor. - [ambiguous-paths,typechecker] - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/FiberBicategory/FiberBicategory2.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/DispBicatOfDispCats.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Sub1Cell.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/PseudoFunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/StrictPseudoFunctor.v - Finished transaction in 106.9 secs (11.217u,0.003s) (successful) - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Identity.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Composition.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Constant.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/ApFunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/OpFunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/PseudofunctorFromMonoidal.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Op2OfPseudoFunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Transformations/PseudoTransformation.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/DisplayedInserter.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Algebras.v - Finished transaction in 731.186 secs (76.432u,0.047s) (successful) - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/DispPseudofunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Core/Examples/Image.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/SubbicatLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/MonoidalDialgebrasInserters.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/Preservation.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/ConstProduct.v - Finished transaction in 771.885 secs (80.705u,0.21s) (successful) - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/ExamplesOfCleavings/FibrationCleaving.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/ExamplesOfCleavings/OpFibrationCleaving.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/DisplayMapBicatToDispBicat.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/DisplayMapBicatSlice.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/ExamplesOfCleavings/DisplayMapBicatCleaving.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/SubstitutionSystems_Summary.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/LamFromBindingSig.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/MLTT79.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/FromBindingSigsToMonads_Summary.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/MultiSorted.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/MultiSorted_alt.v - COQC UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/KATriangulated.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/FiberBicategory.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Core/Examples/StructuredCategories.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/UnivalenceMonCat/FinalLayer.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Transformations/Examples/Whiskering.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Transformations/Examples/Unitality.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Transformations/Examples/Associativity.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Transformations/Examples/ApTransformation.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Modifications/Modification.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/Examples/Displayed2Inserter.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/CorestrictImage.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/LimitsStructuredCategories.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/ClosedUnderEquivalence.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/PseudoFunctorLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Reindexing.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/PullbackFunctor.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Limits/Examples/DisplayMapSliceLimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Colimits/Examples/DisplayMapSliceColimits.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/OtherStructure/ClassifyingDiscreteOpfib.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/STLC.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/STLC_alt.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/CCS.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/CCS_alt.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/PCF_alt.v - COQC UniMath/HomologicalAlgebra/All.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/MonoidalCategories/UnivalenceMonCat/EquivalenceMonCatCurried.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Modifications/Examples/ApModification.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Modifications/Examples/Unitality.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Modifications/Examples/Associativity.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Representable.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Biequivalence.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/StrictToPseudo.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/DispTransformation.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Biadjunction.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Strictify.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/FiberBicategory/CodomainFiber.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/DisplayedBicats/FiberBicategory/DisplayMapFiber.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/OtherStructure/DualityInvolution.v - COQC UniMath/SubstitutionSystems/All.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Yoneda.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/Projection.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/Core/YonedaLemma.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/BiadjunctionPreservation.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/BiadjunctionPreserveProducts.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/BiadjunctionPreserveInserters.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/BiadjunctionPreserveEquifiers.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Preservation/BiadjunctionPreserveCoproducts.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/UniversalArrow.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/CurryingInBicatOfCats.v - COQC UniMath/Bicategories/PseudoFunctors/Examples/PathGroupoid.v The middle of the output is truncated (maximum 20000 characters)
No files were installed.
true


Lecture by Goce Kabov & Gordon Jovanovski
© 2020 Seavus Education & Development Center
let days = ['Mon', 'Tues', 'Wed', 'Thurs', 'Fri', 'Sat', 'Sun'];
let iAmEmptyArray = []; //an empty array
let iAmMixedArray = [1, 2, 'I am string', false]; //mixed array
let authors = [ 'Ernest Hemingway',
'Charlotte Bronte',
'Dante Alighieri', //A single statement
'Emily Dickinson' //although in multiple lines
];
alert(days [1]);
let days = ['Mon', 'Tues', 'Wed', 'Thurs', 'Fri', 'Sat', 'Sun'];
days[1] = "Monday";
alert('Lenght of days:' + days.length);
days[days.length - 1] = 'Sunday';
So...you don’t have to supply a literal number for an index (for example, the 0 in days[0]), you can also supply an equation that returns a valid number.
days[days.length] = 'No more days in the week';
days.push('No more days in the week');
days.push('No more days in the week', 'Stop adding days, these is no more');
//command unshift() allows you to add item to the beginning of the array
let properties = ['red', '14px', 'Arial'];
properties.unshift('bold');
//result ['bold', 'red', '14px', 'Arial']
let properties = ['red', '14px', 'Arial'];
//you can use unshift() to insert multiple items
properties.unshift('bold', 'italic', 'underlined');
//result ['bold', 'italic', 'underlined', 'red', '14px', 'Arial']
//command pop() allows you to remove an item from the end of an array
//pop() returns the removed item
let p = [0,1,2,3];
let removedItem = p.pop();
//result p = [0,1,2]; removedItem = 3;
//command shift() allows you to remove an item from the beginning of an array
//shift() returns the removed item
let p = [0,1,2,3];
let removedItem = p.shift();
//result p = [1,2,3]; removedItem = 0;
Create a function called tellStory()
The function should accept an array of 3 strings as an argument: name, mood, activity ( All strings )
The function should return one big string with a story made from the arguments
Example: This is *name*. *name* is a nice person. Today they are *mood*. They are *activity* all day. The end.
The value that is returned from the function should be printed in the console or in alert
Write a function that will take an array of 5 numbers as an argument and return the sum.
Print it in the console or in alert
BONUS: Write another function called validateNumber() that checks if a number is a valid number and call it for every number. If one of the numbers of the array is invalid show an error message instead of a result.
while(condition) {
//javascript to repeat
}
let days = ['Mon', 'Tues', 'Wed', 'Thurs', 'Fri', 'Sat', 'Sun'];
let counter = 0;
while (counter < days.length) {
document.write(days[counter] + ', ');
counter++;
}
function sumPow(num1, num2){
let result = 0;
let i = num1;
while(i <= num2){
result += Math.pow(i, 2);
i++;
}
return result;
}
console.log(sumPow(1, 4)); // 1 + 4 + 9 + 16 = 30
console.log(sumPow(101, 150)); // 797925
do {
// javascript to repeat
} while (condition) ;
for (initialisation; condition; increment/decrement ) {
//perform JavaScript
}
let num = 1;
while (num <= 100) {
document.write('Number ' + num + '
');
num += 1;
}
for (let num=1; num<=100; num++) {
document.write('Number ' + num + '
');
}
let days = ['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday', 'Sunday'];
for (let i=0; i < days.length; i++) {
document.write(days[i] + ', ');
}
let example = ['first','second','third','last'];
for (let j = example.length - 1 ; j > 0; j--) {
document.write(example[j] + '
');
}
let arr = [2,3,6];
for(let num of arr){
console.log(num);
}
let days = ['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday', 'Sunday'];
for (let i=0; i < days.length; i++) {
if(days[i] === "Thursday"){
break;
}
console.log(days[i]);
}
// Will print "Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday"
let days = ['Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday', 'Sunday'];
for (let i=0; i < days.length; i++) {
if(days[i] === "Thursday"){
continue;
}
console.log(days[i]);
}
// Will print "Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Friday", "Saturday", "Sunday"
App for organising groceries
let groceries = ["Bread", "Milk", "Butter"];
function addToGroceriesList(item){
if(typeof(item) === "string"){ // Checking if item is string
groceries.push(item);
console.log(`You have added ${item} to the list!`);
} else {
console.log(`The item ${item} was not added to the list. Sorry.`);
}
}
// Calling the adding function
addToGroceriesList("Salad");
groceries = ["Bread", "Milk", "Butter", "Salad"];
function showGroceriesList(){
let i = 0, listNum = 1; // listNum = counter for item numeration
console.log("My groceries list:");
while(i < groceries.length){
if(groceries[i] !== null){ // a check to not show deleted items
console.log(`${listNum}. ${groceries[i]}`);
listNum++; // We add one if the item is not deleted (null)
}
i++;
}
}
// Calling the showing function
showGroceriesList();
groceries = ["Bread", "Milk", "Butter", "Salad"];
function checkForItemInGroceriesList(item){
for(let listItem of groceries) {
if(listItem === item){ // Check if the item is the inputted item
console.log(`The item ${item} was found!`);
return listItem; // return always goes out of the function
}
}
console.log(`There was no ${item} item in the list!`);
return null; // Will not execute if the previous return is executed
}
// Calling the check item function
let searchedItem = checkForItemInGroceriesList("Butter"); // "Butter"
let searchedItem2 = checkForItemInGroceriesList("Sugar"); // null
groceries = ["Bread", "Milk", "Butter", "Salad"];
function deleteItemFromGroceries(item){
for(let i = 0; i < groceries.length; i++){
if(groceries[i] === item){
console.log("Item has been deleted!");
groceries[i] = null; // we set the deleted item to null
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
// Calling the delete function
deleteItemFromGroceries("Salad"); // true
deleteItemFromGroceries("oil"); // false
How many times is a number contained in an array
function numberCount(number, array) {
let occurences = 0;
for(let i = 0; i < array.length; i++){
if(array[i] === number){
occurences++;
}
}
return occurences;
}
let input = parseInt(prompt("Enter a number:"));
let testArray = [2, 5, 6, 3, 5, 5, 2, 5, 7, 8, 2];
console.log(`There are ${numberCount(input, testArray)} occurences of ${input} in the array!`);
function filterOddEven(array, type){
let result = [];
if(type === "even"){
for (let num of array) {
if(num % 2 === 0){
result.push(num);
}
}
return result;
} else if(type === "odd"){
for (let num of array) {
if(num % 2 !== 0){
result.push(num);
}
}
return result;
} else {
console.log("The type was not correct. Please enter odd or even");
return null;
}
}
Write a javascript function that:
Title: Looping structures
Description: Write a loop in JavaScript that in range from 1 till 20 will write in the console every number, and will add the "\n" new line after every even number otherwise it will add " " empty space.
Title: Looping structures
Description: Write a JavaScript function that will return:
The sum of the MAX and MIN numbers from an array with numbers
Ex: arr = [3, 5, 6, 8, 11]
Output: Max: 11, Min: 3, Sum: 14
Bonus: Try making the function work if there are other types of items in it
Title: Looping structures
Description:Write a javascript function that:
When given 2 arrays of students firstNames and lastNames will return a new array with students full names
Every name should have a numeric value before it
Ex: first = ["Bob", "Jill"], last = ["Gregory", "Wurtz"]
Result: full = ["1. Bob Gregory", "2. Jill Wurtz"]
E-mail:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>gordonjovanovski@gmail.com


Evaluation¶
Performing evaluation is a crucial part of developing a SLAM system. For this purpose, Cartographer offers built-in tools that can aid the tuning process or can be used for quality assurance purposes.
These tools can be used to assess the SLAM result even when no dedicated ground truth is available. This is in contrast to public SLAM benchmarks like e.g the KITTI dataset 1 or the TUM RGB-D dataset 2, where highly-precise ground truth states (GPS-RTK, motion capture) are available as a reference.
Concept¶
The process comprises two steps:
auto-generation of “ground truth” relations
evaluation of the test data against the generated ground truth
The evaluation is based on the pose relations metric proposed in 3. Rather than comparing the pose of a trajectory node directly to the corresponding ground truth pose, it compares the relative poses between two trajectory nodes in the probe data to the corresponding relation of two trajectory nodes in the ground truth trajectory.
In Cartographer, we can generate such ground truth relations from trajectories with loop closures. Let an optimized trajectory with loop closures be the input for the ground truth generation. We select the relations from loop closure constraints that satisfy the following criteria:
min_covered_distance
: Minimum covered distance in meters before a loop closure is considered a candidate for autogenerated ground truth.outlier_threshold_meters
: Distance in meters beyond which constraints are considered outliers.outlier_threshold_radians
: Distance in radians beyond which constraints are considered outliers.
We can assume the pose relations of neighboring trajectory nodes fulfilling these requirements to be locally correct in a fully optimized trajectory. Although this is not a ground truth in the sense of an independent input from another source, we can now use it to evaluate the quality of local SLAM results that were generated without loop closure optimization.
The following figure illustrates the concept. On the left side, the ground truth relations are visualized as green connections between trajectory nodes of a fully optimized trajectory. On the right side, the corresponding relations in a non-optimized trajectory are shown in red.
The actual metric that is computed is the difference between the ground truth (green) and the probe (red) relations.
Advantages & Limitations¶
The first obvious advantage is the easier data collection process compared to a cumbersome ground truth setup. Another great advantage of this methodology is that the SLAM system can be evaluated in any custom sensor configuration (compared to public benchmarks where we are restricted to the data and the sensor configuration of the authors).
However, this type of self-evaluation is not suitable for measuring the accuracy of the full SLAM system with all optimizations enabled - only an evaluation with real ground truth states can provide that. Furthermore, trajectory nodes outside of loop closure areas can’t be considered.
How-To¶
Given a serialized state of a fully optimized trajectory (here: optimized.pbstream
file), the ground truth relations can be generated with the following command:
cd <build> # (directory where Cartographer's binaries are located)
./cartographer_autogenerate_ground_truth -pose_graph_filename optimized.pbstream -output_filename relations.pbstream -min_covered_distance 100 -outlier_threshold_meters 0.15 -outlier_threshold_radians 0.02
Then, a non-optimized trajectory test.pbstream
can be evaluated against the generated relations with:
./cartographer_compute_relations_metrics -relations_filename relations.pbstream -pose_graph_filename test.pbstream
This will produce output in this form:
Abs translational error 0.01944 +/- 0.01819 m
Sqr translational error 0.00071 +/- 0.00189 m^2
Abs rotational error 0.11197 +/- 0.12432 deg
Sqr rotational error 0.02799 +/- 0.07604 deg^2
References¶
- 1
Andreas Geiger, Philip Lenz and Raquel Urtasun. Are we ready for Autonomous Driving? The KITTI Vision Benchmark Suite. CVPR, 2012.
- 2
Jürgen Sturm, Nikolas Engelhard, Felix Endres, Wolfram Burgard and Daniel Cremers. A Benchmark for the Evaluation of RGB-D SLAM Systems. IROS, 2012.
- 3
Rainer Kümmerle, Bastian Steder, Christian Dornhege, Michael Ruhnke, Giorgio Grisetti, Cyrill Stachniss and Alexander Kleiner. On measuring the accuracy of SLAM algorithms. Autonomous Robots 27(4), pp.387-407, 2009.


A progress indicator consists of a (typically) horizontal bar containing some animation that conveys a sense of motion.
A spinner consists of an open circle that changes colors as it animates in a clockwise direction, and clearly communicates that a process has been started but not completed.


a simple pre-trained model instrument made with ml5.js and p5.js
instructional demo for the Creative Machine Learning workshop


QSocketNotifier Class
The QSocketNotifier class provides support for monitoring activity on a file descriptor. More...
| Header: | #include <QSocketNotifier> |
| qmake: | QT += core |
| Inherits: | QObject |
Public Types
| enum | Type { Read, Write, Exception } |
Public Functions
| QSocketNotifier(qintptr socket, Type type, QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QSocketNotifier() | |
| bool | isEnabled() const |
| qintptr | socket() const |
| Type | type() const |
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Public Slots
| void | setEnabled(bool enable) |
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | activated(int socket) |
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual bool | event(QEvent *e) |
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 property inherited from QObject
- 11 static public members inherited from QObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QSocketNotifier class provides support for monitoring activity on a file descriptor.
The QSocketNotifier makes it possible to integrate Qt's event loop with other event loops based on file descriptors. File descriptor action is detected in Qt's main event loop (QCoreApplication::exec()).
Once you have opened a device using a low-level (usually platform-specific) API, you can create a socket notifier to monitor the file descriptor. The socket notifier is enabled by default, i.e. it emits the activated() signal whenever a socket event corresponding to its type occurs. Connect the activated() signal to the slot you want to be called when an event corresponding to your socket notifier's type occurs.
There are three types of socket notifiers: read, write, and exception. The type is described by the Type enum, and must be specified when constructing the socket notifier. After construction it can be determined using the type() function. Note that if you need to monitor both reads and writes for the same file descriptor, you must create two socket notifiers. Note also that it is not possible to install two socket notifiers of the same type (Read, Write, Exception) on the same socket.
The setEnabled() function allows you to disable as well as enable the socket notifier. It is generally advisable to explicitly enable or disable the socket notifier, especially for write notifiers. A disabled notifier ignores socket events (the same effect as not creating the socket notifier). Use the isEnabled() function to determine the notifier's current status.
Finally, you can use the socket() function to retrieve the socket identifier. Although the class is called QSocketNotifier, it is normally used for other types of devices than sockets. QTcpSocket and QUdpSocket provide notification through signals, so there is normally no need to use a QSocketNotifier on them.
See also QFile, QProcess, QTcpSocket, and QUdpSocket.
Member Type Documentation
enum QSocketNotifier::Type
This enum describes the various types of events that a socket notifier can recognize. The type must be specified when constructing the socket notifier.
Note that if you need to monitor both reads and writes for the same file descriptor, you must create two socket notifiers. Note also that it is not possible to install two socket notifiers of the same type (Read, Write, Exception) on the same socket.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QSocketNotifier::Read | 0 | There is data to be read. |
QSocketNotifier::Write | 1 | Data can be written. |
QSocketNotifier::Exception | 2 | An exception has occurred. We recommend against using this. |
See also QSocketNotifier() and type().
Member Function Documentation
QSocketNotifier::QSocketNotifier(qintptr socket, Type type, QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a socket notifier with the given parent. It enables the socket, and watches for events of the given type.
It is generally advisable to explicitly enable or disable the socket notifier, especially for write notifiers.
Note for Windows users: The socket passed to QSocketNotifier will become non-blocking, even if it was created as a blocking socket.
See also setEnabled() and isEnabled().
QSocketNotifier::~QSocketNotifier()
Destroys this socket notifier.
[signal]
void QSocketNotifier::activated(int socket)
This signal is emitted whenever the socket notifier is enabled and a socket event corresponding to its type occurs.
The socket identifier is passed in the socket parameter.
Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.
[virtual protected]
bool QSocketNotifier::event(QEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QObject::event().
bool QSocketNotifier::isEnabled() const
Returns true
if the notifier is enabled; otherwise returns false
.
See also setEnabled().
[slot]
void QSocketNotifier::setEnabled(bool enable)
If enable is true, the notifier is enabled; otherwise the notifier is disabled.
The notifier is enabled by default, i.e. it emits the activated() signal whenever a socket event corresponding to its type occurs. If it is disabled, it ignores socket events (the same effect as not creating the socket notifier).
Write notifiers should normally be disabled immediately after the activated() signal has been emitted
See also isEnabled() and activated().
qintptr QSocketNotifier::socket() const
Returns the socket identifier specified to the constructor.
See also type().
Type QSocketNotifier::type() const
Returns the socket event type specified to the constructor.
See also socket().


Sydneysiders urged to stay indoors as Australian bushfire smoke blankets city
Australia is prone to bushfires in its dry, hot summers, but fierce blazes have been sparked early, in the southern spring, by a long drought and soaring temperatures.
Strong winds stoked more than 100 fires across Australia's east coast on Tuesday, blanketing Sydney in hazardous smoke and prompting health warnings for the country's most populous city.
Australia is prone to bushfires in its dry, hot summers, but fierce blazes have been sparked early, in the southern spring, by a long drought and soaring temperatures.
Wildfires have so far this month claimed at least four lives, burnt about 2.5 million acres (1 million hectares) of farmland and bush and destroyed more than 300 homes.
Powerful winds fanned around 130 fires that have been burning across New South Wales and Queensland states for several days and pushed smoke south to form a thick haze over Sydney, home to around 5 million people.
Officials said the air quality above parts of the harbour city was measured at 10 times hazardous levels on Tuesday and advised people to stay indoors as much as possible as the smoke lingers over coming days.
"We know that heatwaves cause severe illness, hospital admission and even deaths, and that people are more sensitive to heatwaves early in the season," Richard Broom, director of environmental health at NSW Health said In an emailed statement.
"The combination of heat and poor air quality adds to the risk."
In NSW, firefighters were scrambling to strengthen fire containment lines ahead of forecast higher temperatures for much of the rest of the week.
"More than 1,300 firefighters are working on these fires, undertaking backburning operations and strengthening containment lines ahead of forecast hot, dry and windy weather, with seven areas under a total fire ban," the NSW Rural Fire Service said in a statement.
The current bushfire crisis has mostly been contained to the east coast of NSW and Queensland states, but officials in South Australia warned on Tuesday that forecast near-record temperatures raises the risks in that state.
Australia's Bureau of Meteorology said temperatures in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, will hit 42 degrees Celsius (107.6 degrees Fahrenheit) on Wednesday, which coupled with strong winds will create "catastrophic" fire danger conditions.


Our last main section can be the shortest yet, both because we’ve already introduced all of the main concepts, and because we will be leveraging conveniences to automate much of the configuration shown in the section discussing configuration without Zope 3.
If you want to set up a client alone, without a dispatcher, include the egg in your setup.py, include the configure.zcml in your applications zcml, make sure you share the database in which the queues will be held, and make sure that either the zope.app.keyreference.persistent.connectionOfPersistent adapter is registered, or zc.twist.connection.
That should be it.
For a client/server combination, use zcml that is something like the basic_dispatcher_policy.zcml, make sure you have access to the database with the queues, configure logging and monitoring as desired, configure the ZC_ASYNC_UUID environmental variable in zdaemon.conf if you are in production, and start up! Getting started is really pretty easy. You can even start a dispatcher-only version by not starting any servers in zcml.
In comparison to the non-Zope 3 usage, an important difference in your setup.py is that, if you want the full set up described below, including zc.z3monitor, you’ll need to specify “zc.async [z3]” as the desired package in your install_requires, as opposed to just “zc.async” [1].
We’ll look at this by making a zope.conf-alike and a site.zcml-alike. We’ll need a place to put some files, so we’ll use a temporary directory. This, and the comments in the files that we set up, are the primary differences between our examples and a real set up.
We’ll do this in two versions. The first version uses a single database, as you might do to get started quickly, or for a small site. The second version has one database for the main application, and one database for the async data, as will be more appropriate for typical production usage.
Footnotes
| [1] | The “[z3]” is an “extra”, defined in zc.async’s setup.py in extras_require. It pulls along zc.z3monitor and simplejson in addition to the packages described in the Configuration (without Zope 3) section. Unfortunately, zc.z3monitor depends on zope.app.appsetup, which as of this writing ends up depending indirectly on many, many packages, some as far flung as zope.app.rotterdam. |


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
Levi's spicy root vegetable stew is full of flavour. Make it really special by serving with a sweet and fiery mango and coconut relish.
For the hot hot roots, heat the oil in a casserole over a medium heat and add the onions. Fry for 4-5 minutes, or until golden-brown, stirring well to ensure they don't burn. Add the garlic, ginger and chilli and cook for a further 5-6 minutes, stirring regularly, then add the spices and cook for a further minute, or until fragrant.
Stir in the carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes and potatoes and continue to cook for 4-5 minutes, or until softened and golden-brown. Add the vegetable stock (or water), bay leaves, tomato purée, soft dark brown sugar and crushed cashew nuts and stir to combine. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering. Simmer for 15-20 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender, adding extra stock if the mixture becomes too dry. (The sauce should be thick enough to just coat the vegetables.)
Add the beans and spinach, cook for a further three minutes, or until the beans are just tender, then stir in the cream. Add half the lime juice and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, adding more lime juice, to taste, as necessary
Meanwhile, for the mango and coconut relish, transfer the soaked coconut to a food processor (squeeze the coconut to remove any excess water). Add the mustard seeds, caster sugar, rum and salt and blend to a coarse paste.
Layer the mango slices with spoonfuls of the coconut paste onto a serving plate, squeezing over the lime juice and a sprinkle of chilli between each layer. Sprinkle the mint over the top of the relish. (If you're preparing the relish ahead of time, add the mint just before serving.)
Serve the hot hot roots scattered with chopped cashew nuts, and spoon the relish alongside.


Free REST service that you can use whenever you need some fake data.
It's great for tutorials, faking a server, sharing code examples, ...
See http://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/ for an online version. See https://github.com/typicode/json-server for more in-depth informaiton.
| /people | 100 items |
| GET | |
| GET | /people/1 |
| GET | /people?q=j |
| GET | /people?_start=20&_end=30 |


Guidance
Find out how teaching schools, NLEs and NLGs are reviewed and how to appeal a decision.
The review policy for each system leadership role covers the:
Read the review policy and criteria for your system leadership role:
National leaders of education ( NLEs ) and national support schools ( NSSs ) review policy ( PDF , 103KB , 11 pages )
Teaching schools review policy ( PDF , 127KB , 14 pages )
National leaders of governance ( NLGs ) review policy ( PDF , 134KB , 12 pages )
For further information on the review of teaching schools, NLEs , NSSs and NLGs please contact:
You can submit an appeal if your system leadership designation is removed:
System leader review of designation appeal form ( MS Word Document , 75.7KB )
System leader review of designation appeal policy ( PDF , 46.7KB , 4 pages )
For further information on the appeals procedure, please contact:
The National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) will review system leaders where they appear to:
This process ensures the credibility of teaching schools, NLEs , NSSs and NLGs .
Review panels are school-led and held 3 times a year in the spring, summer and autumn terms. In certain circumstances reviews may take place at any time. For example, where there is evidence of professional misconduct.
Published: 10 June 2014
Updated: 5 August 2016


CQ Force API test drive
==========================================
Here is a few links and context for you to test drive the Adobe Hub Approval API.
Login API
=========
login to CQ first
SalesForce API call
===================
Our implementations leverages a force-rest-api felix bundle we made available
on github at
https://github.com/francoisledroff/force-rest-api
Here our Hub endpoints:
SalesForce authentication
=========================
dat/apiauth.json (in a popup window)
This dat/apiauth.json node is mapped with out SalesForce Authentication servlet.
https://yourserver.com/content/force/api/dat/apiauth.json
is the redirect_uri you have to give to SalesForce,
through the admin console (develop>Remote access)
That's why to make this work on your localhost, you need the following:
* have https enabled
* redirect yourserver.com to <IP_ADDRESS>, for that you can edit your etc/host file
You'll find more details on the SalesForces oAuth flow
salesforce developer docs
Once you/the-user have a valid oAuth SalesForce token stored within userProfile jcr repository
So you/the-user will only need to do the above once (unless you go revoke the token from SalesForce).
Next time, the dat/salesforce endpoints can be hit directly:
Anonymous SalesForce authentication with the userid as a request parameter
==========================================================================
URL: dat/apiauth.json?userid=LdapUserId
(opens in a popup window)
Anonymous SalesForce revoke session with the userid as a request parameter
==========================================================================
URL: dat/authRevoke.json?userid=LdapUserId
(opens in a popup window)
Identity
=========
dat/identity.json
This endpoint proxy the identity salesforce rest endpoint and fetch the user salesForce Identity in a json format
This could be called by the UI to find out
* if you/the-user authorized the AdobeHub application into SalesForce,
* if the Hub can fetch your SalesForce profile
Groups
==========
dat/groups.json
This endpoint will fetch all the groups the logged-in user belongs to
the associated query is dat/queries/getGroups/query.soql.txt
Users list
==========
dat/users.json
The associated query is dat/queries/getUsers/query.soql.txt


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Examples:
LiDAR data for Clear Creek Watershed, Idaho (2009)
Water clarity for Lake Coeur d'Alene from IDEQ source data, Idaho (2005-2014)
Summary
Describe your data for someone who knows very little about your field of study. Be sure to include what the data set is, what variables it describes over what spatial extent, why it was created, and if there are any major use restrictions. Remember many people may not read past this description.
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What is the most recent date that the data was published or updated?
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Is your data offered in a compressed format? If so, please type a short description here. For example, "The LAS files are compressed in standard ZIP format"
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Select as many of these high level categories as apply to your dataset. This is a set list of categories established by international standards. Use the command key to select multiple categories.
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Please select the frequency with which changes (any modifications and deletions) are or will be made to your data after it is produced. Please select a value from below. Options are available if you do not plan to update your data or do not know the specific frequency of updates.
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Who are the author(s) of this dataset? Consider who might be the author of a manuscript describing the data (likely PI, post-doc, or graduate student). Start with the first author and add additional authors as needed.
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Identify the organization and, where appropriate, the point of contact (name or position, e.g., Data Manager) responsible for providing physical access to the data.
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Is your data or any additional information specific to the data available online or is your data provided as a web service (e.g., Web Mapping Services, Catalog Services for the Web, REST services)? Provide the URL for each online resource.
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List any use restrictions for how others should use your data. For example, you might want to stipulate that "This dataset should be cited in any publications for which it is used." If there are no restrictions for how your dataset is used, please state so here.
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--- title: Guys and St Thomas NHS Foundation Trust layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Ever since Einstein established the Theory of Special Relativity, many experiments have verified the following properties of light:
To see why the first one is surprising, we will use our common sense from the previous part on relative motion.
In the figure below, you see a stationary observer, an airplane flying at 900 km/h, and a passenger in the airplane who is rolling a ball at 10 km/h in the same direction the plane is flying.
Question
What is the speed of the ball relative to the passenger on the plane?
The passenger thinks of himself as stationary and in his reference frame the ball is moving at 10 km/h.
What is the speed of the ball relative to the stationary observer?
The stationary observer sees the ball moving at 910 km/h. Because the airplane and the ball are moving in the same direction she must add the ball's velocity to the velocity of the airplane.
Does the same example apply to light?
Figure F-4-3 shows the passenger on the plane shining a flashlight in the same direction the airplane is moving.
The speed of light from the flashlight relative to the passenger is just the speed of light – 3 x 108 m/s (1.08 x 109 km/h).
Question
What velocity does the stationary observer measure for the flashlight?
299,792,458 m/s, see below
Using the same arguments as before we would say: 900 km/h + c.
But this is not correct! The speed of light is the same for everyone, so the observer measures exactly 299,792,458 m/s for the speed of the light coming from the flashlight.
Why? It turns out that this is the way in which nature works (or laws of physics in our universe). The speed of light is absolute and this has been verified through many experiments and observations!
Why Can Nothing Travel Faster than the Speed of Light?
In the previous part, you saw that the speed of light is constant and that this was established through numerous experiments and observations. It then follows that nothing can travel faster than the speed of light. Lets see why. The following example is from [1].
Lets say that you have a very fast spaceship and that you are trying to catch up to your own headlights. From your reference frame, you would always measure the speed of your light beams to be c (because the speed of light is absolute) and you would never be able to catch up to them. Because you can never outrace your headlights, you can never travel at or faster than the speed of light.
Observers outside of your reference frame would always measure your headlights to move at c, and they would always see the headlights moving ahead of you. Because the speed of light is absolute and you are always behind the headlights, your speed must be slower than c.
Furthermore, no material object can travel at the speed of light. The closer an object’s velocity is to the speed of light, the harder it gets to accelerate the object near c. The object will appear to be heavier and heavier - later in the lesson you will see that an object’s mass increases, the faster it moves.


MS. 1/204
Belfast Creative Writing Group 1963-6
Collection of typescripts in a folder marked “Complete file: Belfast Creative Writing Group 1963-6”. A note on the folder states “Gift of Mr. Hobsbaum, creator of C.W.G.).
Philip Hobsbaum (1932-2005) was a lecturer in the Faculty of Arts at Queen’s University Belfast from 1962 to 1966. During that period he established the Belfast Creative Writing Group, or “The Group”. Members included James Simmons, Stewart Parker, Bernard McClaverty, Michael Longley and Seamus Heaney. The folder contains 67 discrete items, all but one are typescripts by single authors.
Hobsbaum, Hannah When Rebecca Comes
Play
Typescript, 8pp.
Undated
Ashton, Victor [8 poems]
Beyond the pale (a Syrian tribune speaking)
Invoking the muses
Down to basics (from the Ivan Turgenov (sic) novel, ‘Smoke’)
The fighting cock
Sense and sensibility
The house off the road
The outsider
Running through windy gap
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Bond, John David Gallacher [a short story]
Simmons, James
That sailor, American settler’s soliloquy and Confession
Printed, 4pp.
Cutting from unidentified publication
Undated
Bond, John [short story ?]
Untitled ["Mam."]
Typescript 2pp.
Undated
Bond, John Domus a nun
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Bond, John Sick visiting
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Bredin, Hugh T. The kingdom of heaven
Short story
Typescript, 4pp.
Undated
Bredin, Hugh T. Ordination day
Short story
Typescript, 7pp.
Undated
Bull, Iris [6 poems]
A childhood
Circe
The visit
Baby
Death of an uncle
Hospital
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Bull, Iris [7 poems]
The fairground
The drowned man
Remnants
A literary pilgrimage
The new creation
Leah and Rachel
The old man
Typescript, 2pp.

Undated
Brophy, Michael [7 poems]
Morning paper
Home from the holidays
Grey ashes
The virgin
Motive for murder
The last bus
This is your life
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Croskery, Lynette M. [3 Short stories]
The dress
The telegram
The daisy chain
Typescript, 3pp.
Dated 22/03/1966
Dugdale, Norman [7 poems]
The new men
Laertes
Reasons of state
Frontier incident
To Venus
Dublin
The disposition of the weather
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Foster, Rodney [Untitled]
Poem
Typescript, 4pp.
Undated
Gallagher, Maurice The ship: a once act play
Typescript, 13pp.
Undated
Gallagher, Maurice Tragrainey
Short story
Typescript, 2pp
Undated
Gallagher, Maurice [Untitled short story]
Typescript, 4pp.
Dates August/September 1965
Gallagher, Maurice [Untitled short story]
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Harvey, W.J. [7 poems]
The poem in October
Reading Drayton in October
Hart Crane
Sea-side song
Leni Riefenstahl’s Olympiad: 1936
The sorcerer’s apprentice
Arriving at Larne: seasick
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [7 poems]
Digging
Death of a naturalist
Storm on the island
Soliloquy for an old resident
Writer and teacher
Young bachelor
Scaffolding
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [7 poems]
Taking stock: 5/4/’64
Twice shy
The early purges
In Glenelly valley
Ex-champ
The evangelist
Men’s confessions
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [6 poems]
Docker
An advancement of learning
Fisher
Amputation
National trust
A Cistercian speaks
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [7 poems]
Oh brave new bull…
Mid-term break
A pillar of the community
MacKenna’s Saturday night
Turkeys observed
The indomitable Irishry
Obituary
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [7 poems]
The diviner
Gravities
Ancestral photograph
For the commander of 'The Eliza'
Personal helicon (For Michael Longley)
Girls bathing, Galway 1965
The salmon fisher to the salmon
Heaney, Seamus [7 poems]
Boy driving his father to confession
To a wine jar
On Hogarth’s engraving 'Pit ticket for the royal sport'
Synge on Aran
Blackberry-picking
Saint Francis and the birds
At a potato digging
Typescripts, 3pp.
Undated
Heaney, Seamus [8 poems]
Elegy for an unborn child
Triptych for the Easter battlers
Homage to Pieter Brueghel
Persephone
Rookery
Requiem for the Irish Rebels (Wexford, 1798)
The peninsula
Orange drums, Tyrone 1966
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Hobsbaum, Philip In Retreat
Poem
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Hobsbaum, Philip K.1
Poem
Typescript, 5pp.
Undated
Hobsbaum, Philip Study in a minor key
Poem
Typescript, 6pp.

Undated
Johnston, J. K. [6 poems]
The park
On being pushed over the edge of a cliff
The eyes
Songs of a drunken street
Prostitutes
Violent progression
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Longley, Michael [7 poems]
Dr. Johnson on the Hebrides
Leaving Inishmore
Camouflage
Persephone
To Derek Mahon
A working holiday (For Colin Middleton)
Words for jazz perhaps (For Solly Lipsitz)
Typescript, 2pp. (2 copies)
Undated
Longley, Michael [6 poems]
No continuing city
A slight adultery
The journey
To Edna
Her mime of the lame seagull
The Hebrides (For Eavan Boland)
Typescript, 3pp.
Dated 22/11/1964
Longley, Michael [7 poems]
In memoriam
Christopher at birth
Freeze-up
Saint Francis to the birds (with apologies to S. Heaney Esq.)
Elegy for Fats Waller
Epithalamion
En route
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Longley, Michael [6 poems]
Circe
The ornithological section
Orpheus
A personal statement
The Centaurs
The housewife’s testament
Christopher at birth
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
MacLaverty, Bernard Jim Scroggy
Short story
Typescript, 4pp.
Undated
MacLaverty, Bernard The choice
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
MacLaverty, Bernard Wiglaf the viking
Short story
Typescript, 4pp.
Undated
MacLaverty, Bernard The interview
Play
Typescript, 8pp.
Undated
McEldowney, Eugene A voice among the many. Chapter 1
Book chapter
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
McEldowney, Eugene The old man and the young
Short story
Typescript, pp.
Undated
Mitchell, Michael [7 poems]
The morning went bang
Mr. Celebrity
Notes on mechanical Christmas cards
Prometheus
Fisherwoman
The cold equations
I do no love thee Dr. Snell
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Pakenham, John [7 poems]
Ecstatic love poem
I remember you said
January ‘63
Can you remember?
Two ways of living
A warm day June 63
Thoughts on a 25th birthday
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Parker, Stewart [5 poems]
Paddy dies
Valediction for Hammy from Hangoveria
Inside a home for the old
The broken lives
Coming out
Postscript
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Parker, Stewart The casualty meditates upon his journey
Poem
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Parker, Stewart [6 untitled prose pieces?]
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Parker, Stewart [5 untitled poems]
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Robson, Bryan [6 poems]
The great aunts
Confession out of term
[Untitled]
Shakespear (sic) in drag
A fever in summer
Mr. S. Beckett at Campbell College
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Robson, Bryan [6 poems]
Keats
[Untitled]
Homage à Samuel Beckett
Talking of dragons
Four poems from a Durham childhood
On Slea Head
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Scott, Brian [4 poems]
Untitled ["close close"]
Untitled ["your body your"]
Last Night I wrote a poem of Love
Untitled ["sun"]
Because I Have a Pact with the Maker
Miracle
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Scott, Brian [5 poems]
[Untitled]
University tulips
After a disturbance
Fragments
Blind man
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Simmons, James [6 poems]
Sonnets for the class of 58
One man – two voices
On gardens
At Cordelia’s grave (France speaks)
Singing at a coffee party
Soliloquy for a ghost (Leeds. Saturday afternoon. October)
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Simmons, James [6 poems]
Drinker’s blues
Fahan Strand
Old lady’s song
Ramble away
The young airforce men
The Ulster soldier boy
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Smyth, Paul [Untitled]
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Smyth, Paul [Untitled]
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Smyth, Paul [Untitled]
Short story
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Stronge, Marilyn [6 poems]
To and fro
Night falls
Green-grey to the ocean
The sea
Hour of light and dark
Night falling
Typescript, 1p
Undated
Sullivan, Ronald [Prose pieces ?]
Notes on ‘Reflections
Image One
Typescript, 3pp
Undated
Sullivan, Ronald [7 untitled poems and Extracts from a diary]
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Terry, Arthur [5 poems/translations?]
A small war (from the Catalan of Gabriel Ferrater)
The appointment (from the Catalan of Pete Quart)
The sisters (from the Catalan of Salvador Espriu)
Told after Brueghel (from the Catalan of Salvador Espriu)
Caesar (from the Spanish of Luis Cernuda)
Typescript, 3pp.
Undated
Terry, Arthur By natural piety (from the Catalan of Gabriel Ferrater)
Poem/translation [?]
Typescript, 1p.
Undated
Terry, Arthur [3 poems/translations]
Beginnings (from the Catalan of Gabriel Ferrater)
Untitled
["On Sunday evenings in the poor quarter"] (from the Catalan of Miquel Bauçà)
Time was (from the Catalan of Gabriel Ferrater)
My skeleton (from the Catalan of Pere Quart)
Typescript, 2pp.
Undated
Watton, Joan [7 poems]
Betrayal
Gleneyre Children’s Home
An old man in a fish shop
Worm
Nightmare
A lone, middle-aged, unmarried woman relates
Boyhood memory
Typescripts, 2pp.
Undated
Watton, Joan [7 poems]
Aunt Alice
Spinster
The hangover
Detachment
Maggie
Letters from the island
Wakening
Typescripts, 2pp.
Undated
Watton, Joan [6 poems]
Requim (sic) of a war-baby
A fly’s Belsen
Without preliminaries
The industrials
Ian
Camp memories
Typescripts, 2pp.
Undated