Conditional formatting is a feature of Excel which allows you to apply a format to a cell or a range of cells based on certain criteria.
For example the following rules are used to highlight cells in the conditional_format.py example:
worksheet.conditional_format('B3:K12', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': '>=',
'value': 50,
'format': format1})
worksheet.conditional_format('B3:K12', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': '<',
'value': 50,
'format': format2})
Which gives criteria like this:
And output which looks like this:
It is also possible to create color scales and data bars:
The conditional_format() worksheet method is used to apply formatting based on user defined criteria to an XlsxWriter file.
The conditional format can be applied to a single cell or a range of cells. As usual you can use A1 or Row/Column notation (Working with Cell Notation).
With Row/Column notation you must specify all four cells in the range: (first_row, first_col, last_row, last_col). If you need to refer to a single cell set the last_* values equal to the first_* values. With A1 notation you can refer to a single cell or a range of cells:
worksheet.conditional_format(0, 0, 4, 1, {...})
worksheet.conditional_format('B1', {...})
worksheet.conditional_format('C1:E5', {...})
The options parameter in conditional_format() must be a dictionary containing the parameters that describe the type and style of the conditional format. The main parameters are:
Other, less commonly used parameters are:
The conditional format options that can be used with conditional_format() are explained in the following sections.
The type option is a required parameter and it has no default value. Allowable type values and their associated parameters are:
Type Parameters cell criteria value minimum maximum date criteria value minimum maximum time_period criteria text criteria value average criteria duplicate (none) unique (none) top criteria value bottom criteria value blanks (none) no_blanks (none) errors (none) no_errors (none) 2_color_scale min_type max_type min_value max_value min_color max_color 3_color_scale min_type mid_type max_type min_value mid_value max_value min_color mid_color max_color data_bar min_type max_type min_value max_value bar_color formula criteria
All conditional formatting types have an associated Format parameter, see below.
This is the most common conditional formatting type. It is used when a format is applied to a cell based on a simple criterion.
For example using a single cell and the greater than criteria:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': 5,
'format': red_format})
Or, using a range and the between criteria:
worksheet.conditional_format('C1:C4', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'between',
'minimum': 20,
'maximum': 30,
'format': green_format})
Other types are shown below, after the other main options.
The criteria parameter is used to set the criteria by which the cell data will be evaluated. It has no default value. The most common criteria as applied to {'type': 'cell'} are:
| between | ||
| not between | ||
| equal to | == | = |
| not equal to | != | <> |
| greater than | > | |
| less than | < | |
| greater than or equal to | >= | |
| less than or equal to | <= |
You can either use Excel’s textual description strings, in the first column above, or the more common symbolic alternatives shown in the other columns.
Additional criteria which are specific to other conditional format types are shown in the relevant sections below.
The value is generally used along with the criteria parameter to set the rule by which the cell data will be evaluated:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': 5,
'format': red_format})
The value property can also be an cell reference:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': '$C$1',
'format': red_format})
The format parameter is used to specify the format that will be applied to the cell when the conditional formatting criterion is met. The format is created using the add_format() method in the same way as cell formats:
format1 = workbook.add_format({'bold': 1, 'italic': 1})
worksheet.conditional_format('A1', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': '>',
'value': 5,
'format': format1})
Note
In Excel, a conditional format is superimposed over the existing cell format and not all cell format properties can be modified. Properties that cannot be modified are font name, font size, superscript and subscript and diagonal borders.
Excel specifies some default formats to be used with conditional formatting. These can be replicated using the following XlsxWriter formats:
# Light red fill with dark red text.
format1 = workbook.add_format({'bg_color': '#FFC7CE',
'font_color': '#9C0006'})
# Light yellow fill with dark yellow text.
format2 = workbook.add_format({'bg_color': '#FFEB9C',
'font_color': '#9C6500'})
# Green fill with dark green text.
format3 = workbook.add_format({'bg_color': '#C6EFCE',
'font_color': '#006100'})
See also Working with Formats.
The minimum parameter is used to set the lower limiting value when the criteria is either 'between' or 'not between':
worksheet.conditional_format('A1', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'between',
'minimum': 2,
'maximum': 6,
'format': format1,
})
The maximum parameter is used to set the upper limiting value when the criteria is either 'between' or 'not between'. See the previous example.
The date type is similar the cell type and uses the same criteria and values. However, the value, minimum and maximum properties are specified as a datetime object as shown in Working with Dates and Time:
date = datetime.datetime.strptime('2011-01-01', "%Y-%m-%d")
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'date',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': date,
'format': format1})
The time_period type is used to specify Excel’s “Dates Occurring” style conditional format:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'time_period',
'criteria': 'yesterday',
'format': format1})
The period is set in the criteria and can have one of the following values:
'criteria': 'yesterday',
'criteria': 'today',
'criteria': 'last 7 days',
'criteria': 'last week',
'criteria': 'this week',
'criteria': 'continue week',
'criteria': 'last month',
'criteria': 'this month',
'criteria': 'continue month'
The text type is used to specify Excel’s “Specific Text” style conditional format. It is used to do simple string matching using the criteria and value parameters:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'text',
'criteria': 'containing',
'value': 'foo',
'format': format1})
The criteria can have one of the following values:
'criteria': 'containing',
'criteria': 'not containing',
'criteria': 'begins with',
'criteria': 'ends with',
The value parameter should be a string or single character.
The average type is used to specify Excel’s “Average” style conditional format:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'average',
'criteria': 'above',
'format': format1})
The type of average for the conditional format range is specified by the criteria:
'criteria': 'above',
'criteria': 'below',
'criteria': 'equal or above',
'criteria': 'equal or below',
'criteria': '1 std dev above',
'criteria': '1 std dev below',
'criteria': '2 std dev above',
'criteria': '2 std dev below',
'criteria': '3 std dev above',
'criteria': '3 std dev below',
The duplicate type is used to highlight duplicate cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'duplicate',
'format': format1})
The unique type is used to highlight unique cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'unique',
'format': format1})
The top type is used to specify the top n values by number or percentage in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'top',
'value': 10,
'format': format1})
The criteria can be used to indicate that a percentage condition is required:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'top',
'value': 10,
'criteria': '%',
'format': format1})
The bottom type is used to specify the bottom n values by number or percentage in a range.
It takes the same parameters as top, see above.
The blanks type is used to highlight blank cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'blanks',
'format': format1})
The no_blanks type is used to highlight non blank cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'no_blanks',
'format': format1})
The errors type is used to highlight error cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'errors',
'format': format1})
The no_errors type is used to highlight non error cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'no_errors',
'format': format1})
The 2_color_scale type is used to specify Excel’s “2 Color Scale” style conditional format:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': '2_color_scale'})
This conditional type can be modified with min_type, max_type, min_value, min_value, min_color and max_color, see below.
The 3_color_scale type is used to specify Excel’s “3 Color Scale” style conditional format:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': '3_color_scale'})
This conditional type can be modified with min_type, mid_type, max_type, min_value, mid_value, min_value, min_color, mid_color and max_color, see below.
The data_bar type is used to specify Excel’s “Data Bar” style conditional format:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': 'data_bar'})
This conditional type can be modified with min_type, max_type, min_value, min_value and bar_color, see below.
The formula type is used to specify a conditional format based on a user defined formula:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A4', {'type': 'formula',
'criteria': '=A1>5',
'format': format1})
The formula is specified in the criteria.
The min_type and max_type properties are available when the conditional formatting type is 2_color_scale, 3_color_scale or data_bar. The mid_type is available for 3_color_scale. The properties are used as follows:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': '2_color_scale',
'min_type': 'percent',
'max_type': 'percent'})
The available min/mid/max types are:
num
percent
percentile
formula
Used for 3_color_scale. Same as min_type, see above.
Same as min_type, see above.
The min_value and max_value properties are available when the conditional formatting type is 2_color_scale, 3_color_scale or data_bar. The mid_value is available for 3_color_scale. The properties are used as follows:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': '2_color_scale',
'min_value': 10,
'max_value': 90})
Used for 3_color_scale. Same as min_value, see above.
Same as min_value, see above.
The min_color and max_color properties are available when the conditional formatting type is 2_color_scale, 3_color_scale or data_bar. The mid_color is available for 3_color_scale. The properties are used as follows:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:A12', {'type': '2_color_scale',
'min_color': '#C5D9F1',
'max_color': '#538ED5'})
The colour can be a Html style #RRGGBB string or a limited number named colours, see Format Colors.
Used for 3_color_scale. Same as min_color, see above.
Same as min_color, see above.
Used for data_bar. Same as min_color, see above.
The multi_range option is used to extend a conditional format over non-contiguous ranges.
It is possible to apply the conditional format to different cell ranges in a worksheet using multiple calls to conditional_format(). However, as a minor optimisation it is also possible in Excel to apply the same conditional format to different non-contiguous cell ranges.
This is replicated in conditional_format() using the multi_range option. The range must contain the primary range for the conditional format and any others separated by spaces.
For example to apply one conditional format to two ranges, 'B3:K6' and 'B9:K12':
worksheet.conditional_format('B3:K6', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': '>=',
'value': 50,
'format': format1,
'multi_range': 'B3:K6 B9:K12'})
Highlight cells greater than an integer value:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': 5,
'format': format1})
Highlight cells greater than a value in a reference cell:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'cell',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': 'H1',
'format': format1})
Highlight cells more recent (greater) than a certain date:
date = datetime.datetime.strptime('2011-01-01', "%Y-%m-%d")
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'date',
'criteria': 'greater than',
'value': date,
'format': format1})
Highlight cells with a date in the last seven days:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'time_period',
'criteria': 'last 7 days',
'format': format1})
Highlight cells with strings starting with the letter b:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'text',
'criteria': 'begins with',
'value': 'b',
'format': format1})
Highlight cells that are 1 standard deviation above the average for the range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'average',
'format': format1})
Highlight duplicate cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'duplicate',
'format': format1})
Highlight unique cells in a range:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'unique',
'format': format1})
Highlight the top 10 cells:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'top',
'value': 10,
'format': format1})
Highlight blank cells:
worksheet.conditional_format('A1:F10', {'type': 'blanks',
'format': format1})
See also Example: Conditional Formatting.


Greek Australian cinematographer Eirini Aligiannis is making waves in New York
by GCTGreek Australian Eirini Aligiannis is a passionate and talented photographer and cinematographer. Her documentary Louis (KR.ONE) Gasparro, a project that is close to her heart, has been winning awards including honourable mentions in the Hollywood Independent Film-makers Awards and Queen Palm Independent Film Festival.
Most recently her short documentary Louie Gasparro: Five Points was selected to be shown at a New York Film Festival ‘The Cutting Room International Short’ and Eirini spoke to GCT about the inspiration behind it.
Tell us about the inspiration behind your short film?
The documentary unfolded out of serendipity while I was in New York on an art adventure. I saw Louie adding his last pieces on the graffiti Mecca 5Pointz which inspired me. So I had to run back to my home to get my camera to showcase his passion and knowledge about 5Pointz.
I knew this was a story I wanted to share with the rest of the world – the subject, his work, and this place.
5Pointz has become a part of Queen’s history for over 40 years. A great collection of artists had fought for this place initially, despite it no longer being there. It has left a massive impression internationally, celebrating collaborative work. Louie speaks candidly about his brother and his connection to the work he’s contributed there and talks about the world of a graffiti artist.
New York City is undoubtedly one of the most influential cities in the world, and discovering a part of it (Queen’s) through art has opened a new layer for me. I wanted to share the experiences that I saw through my own eyes, for anyone that wanted to learn a prime example of fighting for the sake of art. Louie is an incredible individual who shows why he does what he loves, and how it connects with the people.
What type of impact would you like this film to have on its audience?
My goal is to represent graffiti as a powerful art form and the artists behind it who want to use their voices.
The cultural significance of graffiti is just as relevant as the process of fine arts, being an integral part of mapping cultural identities from all walks of life. Art is therapy, language and universal, which should be accessible to all.
I want to inspire people who find art intimidating or inaccessible to persist on any canvas, anywhere you are in the world. My message is here: Don’t let anyone stop you from creating.
I would like to develop the project further profiling international artists from around the world, exploring the cultural impact of the art form in different cultures.
While in Los Angeles this year I got introduced to a lovely man Chris Campbell. He is the Creative Director of Mr. Glasses Agency. Chris builds emotional connections. They design, plan and execute events, campaigns and shareable experiences with a three-dimensional storytelling approach to marketing.
Therefore I will collaborate with Chris to make my next documentary about Secret Walls.
Tell us more about Secret Walls?
Secret Walls is the original black and white illustration battle and the biggest and best live art party in the world. Since 2006, Secret Walls has taken over the global art community, working with the best local talent to spotlight this generation’s artists like never before. In hosting live art events, Secret Walls has embodied the culture of street art and evolved into a thrilling expression of contemporary art that brings people together in cities around the world, celebrates diversity and supports local artists.


Files CCore/inc/gadget/LockUse.h CCore/src/gadget/LockUse.cpp
LockUse is used to limit usage of some resource. It works with some usage counter.
template <UIntType UInt>
class LockUse : NoCopy
{
UInt &count;
public:
explicit LockUse(UInt &count_) : count(count_) { if( !count_ ) GuardUseLocked(); count_--; }
~LockUse() { count++; }
};
If the counter is zero then attempt to lock it cause an exception. Otherwise the counter is decremented and incremented in the destructor. This class is useful to guard recursive calls.
unsigned count = 10 ; { // no more count locks in the scope LockUse lock(count) .... }


Welcome to the hipstapas.dev playground.
Explore the API features and see the result instantly without writing any code.
include small characters
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
include capital characters
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
include numbers
0123456789
include special characters
.,+-*/!?;:{}()[]%$&~#@|


There are five (5) main elements of the web:
~ the web
~ HTML (The main document type of the web)
~ URLs (How you refer to documents on the web)
~ HTTP (The protocol that unites the web; that the web runs on; that computers use to
communicate with servers)
~ web applications
The World Wide Web is a collection of HTML documents that was invented in the early 1990's, and contains roughly 30 billion pages.
HTML : Hyper Text Mark-up Language
~ The basis for almost every web page.
~ What glues everything together.
~ The main kind of content on the web.
Hyper Links : are the links that make the web web-like.
Browser : A program that runs on your computer to display files found on the web.
Internet : The world's largest computer network.
HTTP : The main protocol of the web.
Servers : Computers that host the files that make up the web.
The internet uses HTTP to communicate with you, your browser, and servers.
HTTP Request to a server. The server finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the user's computer where a web browser interprets the page and displays it on the user's screen. This video does a good job of explaining.
HTML : stands for Hyper Text Mark-up Language.  When writing HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML tags. A void tag has no content, and therefore needs no closing tag. It is often a good idea to make a closing tag as soon as you make an opening tag. This video explains the distinction between elements and tags well.
 This makes them very unforgiving since a small mistake by a programmer can cause huge problems in a program.
Attributes (these days) always equals a value. Tags can have multiple attributes.
In an anchor tag, href is the attribute name, the URL is the value, and within the contents is the link to the URL.
In an image tag, src stands for the source; the URL is where the image can be found to download; alt stands for alternate; the alternate text is the text that gets displayed should the image not load. The alternate text is required for broken requests and blind people. Because there is no contents to an image, there is no closing tag.
Inline vs Block ElementsHTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Container Elements : Elements that do nothing but contain stuff inside them. These elements can be used to create web pages with complex structures.
~ A web page is a text document written in a language called
HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then interpret, and
display them.
~ Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer
can understand.  Programmers need to write exactly the way a
computer understands. This is also known as writing with correct "syntax".
~ Programmers can't remember everything.  You can always look it up.
~ Basic HTML Vocabulary:
~ Tag: An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have
an opening tag and a closing tag. Void tags do not require
a closing tag.
~ Element: An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and
closing tags.
~ Attribute: This is a property of an HTML element.


Transparency data
ITT performance profiles management information: 2011 to 2012
Initial teacher training (ITT) performance profiles for teacher training providers in England in the academic year 2011 to 2012.
Documents
MS Excel Spreadsheet
,
1.35MB
PDF
,
229KB
,
8 pages
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Request an accessible format.
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Details
The performance profiles data includes key information at phase (primary, secondary and key stage 2/3) and subject level for each provider of initial teacher training in the academic year 2011 to 2012.
The data includes information about the number of:
-
first year trainees at each organisation together with information about their gender, age, declared ethnicity and declared disability, and information about their qualifications on entry to their
ITT
course
-
final year trainees at each organisation together with information about the number and percentage gaining qualified teacher status (
QTS
), and of those that gained
QTS
, the percentage that were employed in a teaching role within 6 months of completing their training
The data also includes the latest published Ofsted inspection grades for each provider.


Date: September 17, 2019
Village: Beladi
Trees Planted: 210
Tree plantation is an activity that we can all participate in for improving our environment. Trees play a significant role in ecological balance and equilibrium, and by protecting trees and growing more trees we can ensure the health of the ecosystems.
Planting trees and gardens at schools helps beautify the community. The newly planted trees will clean the air. They will clean the water runoff from the buildings with their roots. They not only enrich the students and residents’ lives, they enrich the earth that they now inhabit.
The tree plantation in school would help in raising awareness on the importance of trees and shrubs. The best way to inspire a love for nature is to start teaching it at a young age. By having students learn every aspect of tree planting and care, from picking a species to putting it in the ground and everything in between, it becomes second nature to them.
Keeping mother nature in mind Team UBA, IITR decided to conduct tree plantation drive in the schools of adopted village Beladi-Salhapur.
In the event both students and teachers took part enthusiastically. A total of 25 plants of 4 different variety were planted. 15 plants were planted in the Primary School of the village and 10 plants were planted in the Secondary School of the village.


Strategy, Technical, Marketing, Analysis
Prototypes, Integration, Web Engineering, UI
Cloud, Web, Digital, Enterprise


FechaDeCreacion: 2017-12-31T12:46:54.095Z
EpisodiosDondeAparece: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/9', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/11', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/25', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/29']
NumeroEpisodiosDondeAparece: ['6', '9', '11', '25', '29']
Genero: Female
Id_Personaje: 251
Imagen: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/251.jpeg
Location_Name: Earth (Replacement Dimension)
Location_URL: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/20
Nombre: Nancy
Origen_Name: Earth (Replacement Dimension)
Origen_URL: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/20
Especie: Human
Status: Alive
Tipo:
URL: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/251


Aoibhin Garrihy and hubby John Burke welcome second child - a baby girl
She admitted the birth had come as a surprise
by Blathin de PaorAoibhin Garrihy and husband John Burke have welcomed their second child together - a baby girl.
The health and wellness influencer was due before Christmas , but took to Instagram on Monday to reveal their second child had made an early arrival.
Aoibhin confirmed she had welcomed another baby girl, admitting it had come as a big surprise, RSVP Live reports.
Sharing a picture of her daughter's first pair of tiny bootees she wrote: "What a crazy 24 hours it’s been...one minute you’re painting your nails with notions of an awards night, the next you’re on the labour ward at 2am...the result?
"The ULTIMATE reward, a perfect little sister for Hanorah, another beautiful Burke baby girl arrived today at 12:36pm and we are simply in love."
Aoibhin and hotelier husband John Burke, are already parents to adorable daughter, Hanorah, the popular couple are looking forward to expanding their family.
She admitted it will be a busy household when they become a family of four, and feels lucky to have help at home.
"I feel blessed and very lucky [to be expecting again], but a little bit petrified as well and that is where nana's come in. And we are very lucky to have them as well," the former Fair City actress previously told us.
"Hanorah is a pure rogue; she is just like Doireann [Aoibhin's sister] which I am very worried about.
Speaking about getting the discipline right with a toddler, Aoibhin joked: "Where do you get tips on that because she is ruling the roost.
"Hanorah is not taking me seriously and it is becoming a real stress because she just laughs when I reprimand her, it is a disaster.
"She is all fun and games at the moment but we will get there."
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
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You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


4 |
3 |
2
CONTEMPORARY 2 STOREY 6 STAR ENERGY RATED HOME WITH FAMILY APPEAL. COMPLETION MAY 2018
Currently under construction and offering STAMP DUTY SAVINGS these 4 Bedroom 3 bathroom residences have top of the range fitouts and features large ALFRESCO decks bathed in NORTH FACING natural light.
Versatile floorplan displays.
• 2 main bedrooms with WIR/Ensuite. n.b One on each level.
• 3 bathrooms and 4 Toilets. Separate W.C.s on each level.
• 4 genuine bedrooms all with WIR's or Double robes.
• Living areas on each level. Teen retreat to first floor.
Designer Fitout includes:
• Smeg kitchens with 40mm Caesarstone benchtops, island bench, large pantry, quality cabinetry with abundance of cupboards.
• All bathrooms display full sized imported tiles, semi frameless shower screens and niches. Main bathroom has freestanding bath.
• Luminar 4000 gas fireplaces to living room ( see photo).
• Gas ducted heating plus Lennox cooling system to both levels.
• Oak Timber flooring and solid timber staircase.
• Double sliding doors onto sun bathed ALFRESCO areA with full width Merbau deck and pergola overlooking landscaped courtyard.
• Plus Rinnai instantaneous Hot water, high ceilings, extensive insulation and even Intercom with full colour monitor!
POSITIONED IN QUIET TREELINED STREET amongst many house proud owners.
CRAFTSMEN BUILT BY MJS CONSTRUCTION GROUP
View on realestate.com.au


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createWeights.Rd
Create the weights file required to run frescalo, as outlined in (Hill,
2011). For more information on frescalo see frescalo
. This function
takes a table of geographical distances between sites and a table of numeric data
from which to calculate similarity (for example, landcover or abiotic data)
createWeights(distances, attributes, dist_sub = 200, sim_sub = 100, normalise = FALSE, verbose = TRUE)
| distances | a dataframe giving the distance between sites in a long format with three columns. The first column give the ID of the first site, the second column gives the ID of the second site and the third column gives the distance between them. The table should include reciprocal data i.e. both rows 'A, B, 10' and 'B, A, 10' should exist. |
|---|---|
| attributes | a dataframe of numeric attributes of each site. The first column must contain the site IDs and all other columns are used to calculate the similarity between sites using dist() and method 'euclidean'. |
| dist_sub | the number of neighbours to include after ranking by distance. In Hill (2011), this is set to 200 and is the default here |
| sim_sub | the number of neighbours to include after ranking by similarity. This is the final number of sites that will be included in a neighbourhood. In Hill (2011), this is set to 100 and is the default here. |
| normalise | Logical. If |
| verbose | Logical, should progress be printed to console. Defaults to TRUE |
A dataframe is returned in a format that can be used directly in frescalo() or sparta(). The dataframe has three columns giving the target cell, the neighbourhood cell, and the weight.
Hill, Mark. Local frequency as a key to interpreting species occurrence data when recording effort is not known. 2011. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 3 (1), 195-205.
# NOT RUN { mySites <- paste('Site_', 1:100, sep = '') # Build a table of distances myDistances <- merge(mySites, mySites) # add random distances myDistances$dist <- runif(n = nrow(myDistances), min = 10, max = 10000) # to be realistic the distance from a site to itself should be 0 myDistances$dist[myDistances$x == myDistances$y] <- 0 # Build a table of attributes myHabitatData <- data.frame(site = mySites, grassland = runif(length(mySites), 0, 1), woodland = runif(length(mySites), 0, 1), heathland = runif(length(mySites), 0, 1), urban = runif(length(mySites), 0, 1), freshwater = runif(length(mySites), 0, 1)) # This pretend data is supposed to be proportional cover so lets # make sure each row sums to 1 multiples <- apply(myHabitatData[,2:6], 1, sum) for(i in 1:length(mySites)){ myHabitatData[i,2:6] <- myHabitatData[i,2:6]/multiples[i] } # Create the weights file weights <- createWeights(distances = myDistances, attributes = myHabitatData, dist_sub = 20, sim_sub = 10) # }


This semester we are giving a beginner problem solving training that basically includes basic subjects in competitive programming and in C++ language that helps to solve mathematical and computational problems. This trainig contests of 3 hours a week as 1 hour for 3 days. Sunday and Tuesday have 2 lectures that explain the material of the week and Thursday has 1 hour in the lab where we solve problems about the material explained before.
This week we talked about C++ syntax and basics.
This week we talked about Data Structures like: Vector, Set, Map.


Beneath The Autumn Leaves (October 2019 Wallpapers Edition)
- 13 min read
- No meows just yet
Get ready for October and the upcoming Halloween season with a fresh batch of wallpapers. Created with love by the community for the community.
Isn’t it great to have a lovely new calendar as your desktop wallpaper each month anew? We thought so, too! In this category, you’ll find nine years of unique wallpapers . Created by the design community with love.
Get ready for October and the upcoming Halloween season with a fresh batch of wallpapers. Created with love by the community for the community.


Gender: Male: Female: Other:
Birthday: Month January February March Day 1 2 3 Year 1995 1996 1997
Submit


We have blockchain!
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Welcome to our game! To play, just click on the letters below to make a guess.  But, if you don't, you'll be abducted!
======= ======= >>>>>>> d471b6ea1f1c6d4c7440c61857de1811822c9498 SPACEMAN
Welcome to our game! To play, just click on the letters below to make a guess.


Experienced Chief Executive Officer with a demonstrated history of working in the computer and network security industry.I'm passionate about creating long-term value for the customer, especially in the EdTech space. Skilled in Python, JavaScript, Bootstrap, Leadership, HTML Scripting, and jQuery. Strong business development professional with a Starter focused in Software Developer from Moringa School.
Coding
Bachelor of Engineering
Python
Javascript
Web Design
Photography
This is a web app that helps driver along highways get help when they have a problem with their cars…
Read moreThis is a web application that allows you to be in the loop about everything happening in your neighborhood. From contact information of different handyman to meeting announcements or even alerts.…
Read moreThe application allows a user to post a project he/she has created and get it reviewed by his/her peers.
Read more


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About
Hi and welcome to my portfolio! I'm a computer science major at UCSD but in my spare time I love to do 2-D art and design work. Any feedback is appreciated! Feel free to message me if you would like to collaborate.
My Kitchen Table
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Sketch Study: Vases
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[ all classes ]
[ opennlp.tools.ml.model ]
Coverage Summary for Class: EvalParameters (opennlp.tools.ml.model)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| EvalParameters | 100% (1/ 1) | 80% (4/ 5) | 53.8% (7/ 13) |
1 /*
2 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
3 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
4 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
5 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
6 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
7 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
8 *
9 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
10 *
11 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
12 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
13 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
14 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
15 * limitations under the License.
16 */
17
18 package opennlp.tools.ml.model;
19
20 import java.util.Arrays;
21 import java.util.Objects;
22
23 /**
24 * This class encapsulates the varibales used in producing probabilities from a model
25 * and facilitaes passing these variables to the eval method.
26 */
27 public class EvalParameters {
28
29 /**
30 * Mapping between outcomes and parameter values for each context.
31 * The integer representation of the context can be found using pmap.
32 */
33 private Context[] params;
34 /**
35 * The number of outcomes being predicted.
36 */
37 private final int numOutcomes;
38 /**
39 * The maximum number of features fired in an event. Usually referred to as C.
40 * This is used to normalize the number of features which occur in an event. */
41 private double correctionConstant;
42
43 public EvalParameters(Context[] params, int numOutcomes) {
44 this.params = params;
45 this.numOutcomes = numOutcomes;
46 }
47
48 public Context[] getParams() {
49 return params;
50 }
51
52 public int getNumOutcomes() {
53 return numOutcomes;
54 }
55
56 @Override
57 public int hashCode() {
58 return Objects.hash(Arrays.hashCode(params), numOutcomes, correctionConstant);
59 }
60
61 @Override
62 public boolean equals(Object obj) {
63 if (obj == this) {
64 return true;
65 }
66
67 if (obj instanceof EvalParameters) {
68 EvalParameters evalParameters = (EvalParameters) obj;
69
70 return Arrays.equals(params, evalParameters.params)
71 && numOutcomes == evalParameters.numOutcomes
72 && correctionConstant == evalParameters.correctionConstant;
73 }
74
75 return false;
76 }
77 }


Project overview
Multi-processed MapReduce framework for a limited main memory. Runs in a single machine and uses the file system to store all intermediate calculations. Based on Python’s multiprocessing Pool module (Python 3.4). Framework provides the following functionalities:
- Purely implemented in Python.
- All the partition methods support stream parsing which means that the framework doesn’t. need to hold the whole TXT, JSON or CSV representation in textual form in memory.
- Uses Python’s multiprocessing Pool module for the best concurrency support.
- All the intermediate results are stored in physical files avoiding the main memory consumption.
- Uses Python’s pickle module for serializing and de-serializing Python objects to a byte stream.
Installation
Step 1
Get the zip of the project from [here](https://github.com/tiggreen/map_reduce.py/zipball/master).
Step 2
Once you have the source files you can start creating and running your MapReduce jobs. It's super simple. Import the framework module.
from map_reduce import *
Create a new class that defines your mapper and reducer functions.
Mapper function must take a file and return a list of (key, value)
pairs. Each (key, value)
must be a tuple.
Reducer takes a list of (key, [values])
pairs. All values are already grouped by key in the framework. Reducer returns a list of (key, value)
pairs.
Step 3
Once you created your class, make it to extend MapReduceInterface class.
class YourMRClass(MapReduceInterface):
def __init__(self, files):
self.files = files
mapper = self.mapper
reducer = self.reducer
MapReduceInterface.__init__(self, mapper, reducer, files)
Step 4
Create an object of your class and run
run_program()
method on it.
your_mr_class_obj = YourMRClass(input_files)
your_mr_class_obj.run_program()
Step 5
Now relax! The framework will take care of the rest and the output will be generated to
map_reduce_output.txt
file.
The example below is a full implementation of a class the uses the framework
to run a MapReduce job. This class finds the number of occurances of each word in all files.
# You have to import the framework first.
from map_reduce import *
# Define your class that inherits from MapReduceInterface.
# This means that your class object is a MapReduce job.
class WordCount(MapReduceInterface):
def __init__(self, files):
self.files = files
mapper = self.mapper
reducer = self.reducer
# Calling the super class constructor.
MapReduceInterface.__init__(self, mapper, reducer, files)
"""
Gets a file chunk.
Returns [(key, value)].
"""
def mapper(self, file_chunk):
text = file_chunk.read()
results = []
text = text.split()
for w in text:
results.append((w,1))
return results
"""
Gets [(word1, [counts]), (word2, [counts2]), ...).
Returns [(word1, total_freq), (b, total_freq), ...].
"""
def reducer(self, key_values_list):
result = []
for entry in key_values_list:
key = entry[0]
sum_of_values = sum(entry[1])
result.append((key,sum_of_values))
return result
Support or Contact
Having trouble with Pages? Check out the documentation at https://help.github.com/pages or contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll help you sort it out.


Ho ho ho! Merry Christmas everyone! It’s Christmas 2015 and my brother and his girlfriend are soon to unwrap what I hope is the most alarming yet heartwarming gift they’ve ever received: Their very own double-sided, two-colour Christmas fam scarf.
What’s in the blog
Over the last three months, this scarf and I have been on a journey, from the apprehension of the knitting technique, to the creation of the pattern, then ScarfParty, the web app I wrote to track my pattern, and finally the actual knitting itself. It’s the tale of this journey that I intend to recount in this festive three-part blog.
You’re reading Part one: The intro and the pattern. Here you’ll be charmed and intrigued and then you’ll learn how you can create a slick lo-fi pixellated knitting pattern from almost maybe any image.
Part two: The actual knitting will cover the knitting itself, the double-sided knitting technique involved and how to use it to bring a pixel pattern to life.
Part three: ScarfParty - your solution to the pixel pattern problem will showcase the app I’ve written and open-sourced for following these pixel patterns. If you do have a go at making your own pixel-pattern scarf, you’ll soon realise just how necessary this is!
Right then, this pattern
Having undergone many iterations and complete rebirths from its first conception, here it is! Note that this image has been squished (see later), duplicated, and flipped for full effect.
All members of the household, great and small, are represented here in loving detail. Each of the component images has been boiled down from a full-sized colour image using super easy colour manipulation. Each pixel represents a single stitch. Let’s go through an example, making a new pattern from scratch.
To follow this tutorial, you will need: Some image editing software
I found (with my choices limited on my Ubuntu machine) I had to use a variety of different image editing software to achieve all the necessary bits. You can use whatever you like (unless you find yourself trapped on Ubuntu) but here’s what I ended up on.
I used Pinta, Linux’s answer to Paint.net, for most of the image editing. It’s currently in early development but it did most of the work nicely. I have noticed occasional bugs when I’m resizing images, and it’s a bit behind as far as certain tools like layer or selection rotating goes but, for most of it, it worked a treat.
I used Pixlr Editor for assembling the image onto the scarf. I have to put aside a lot of prejudice when I discover something’s written in Flash, but this was the best thing I could find for filling the gaps in Pinta. Its brush tools are a bit laggy and its contrast function is a bit lightweight (this, as we will see, is a critical deficiency), but I was still pleased to find it.
Spec’ing out your scarf
Before you start on your pattern, you need to think about how long and wide you want your scarf to be, and how many rows and stitches you need to achieve your desired dimensions. This will of course depend on your needles and your wool and all that. The great thing about this being a scarf is that it doesn’t matter hugely how accurate you are with this. So long as you come out with something long enough to stretch to the circumference of your neck, you’re laughing.
For the fam scarf, I did a bit of googling on what makes a good scarf size and found most of the results indicated that pretty much anything goes, but my mum told me she understood that a good scarf length was 150cm and I got the impression 20cm was a good width for a fairly wide scarf, which appealed to me because I knew that the wider the scarf, the more recognisable the images would turn out.
I used aran/worsted weight wool and 4.5mm needles. I wouldn’t necessarily follow this example if you think you’ve got a better idea, as my fam scarf is heavy, but it’s certainly not a bad result. After making my little test duck (see part two) I satisfied myself that my pattern wanted to be 30 stitches wide (not including the start and end stitches that form the border), and 300 rows long (again, not including the cast on and off). The final thing ended up being 21cm wide and 147cm high, so not too far wide of the mark.
Are you right there Father Ted?
For the sake of variety I’ll make the example from a screen cap of ’90s sitcom Father Ted that I hopefully won’t get in trouble for using.
First, cut out his head so that we’re faced with just the image we’re going to drop into the scarf.
Once I realised what a good idea it was, I found it incredibly helpful to save a copy after each step. This meant that I could go back and try branching off in different ways if I hit a dead end, instead of starting again from the original image every time.
So that we’ve got some definition to work with when we shrink it down, make it a true two-colour jobby by maxing out the contrast slider. Tweak the brightness until you get an image that looks promising (this is definitely more art than science).
Warning: Note that I’ve jumped into Paint.NET on my dad’s PC for this. Some image editors are a bit stingy with their contrast setting. For instance, if you were to attempt this step with Pixlr Editor you’d only get as far as this (unless I’m missing something).
Not good enough at all.
You also might notice that this step has caused us to lose our boundary between what’s Ted and what’s the background. For some images you’ll find that this problem doesn’t manifest, but for others like this one, you might want to go back a step and bolster the outline with a thick black paintbrush. It looks cartoony and strange while the image is still large, but you’ll find it helps later on.
For best results, use an image which doesn’t necessitate much work in this step, i.e. one with a lot of high contrast edges around the subject.
Now, this is pretty crucial. As became apparent to me about 50 rows into my second attempt, we need to do some fiddling to correct our aspect ratio. I found that my stitches were only approximately 80% as high as they were wide, so simply pixelating an image and shrinking it down was not going to work out. Exhibit A:
That’s not my brother.
So, we’ll stretch Ted vertically by something like a factor of 1.25. He’ll look weird now, but he’ll look great on the finished product. Remember to turn off ‘maintain aspect ratio’ on whatever tool you’re using to do this.
Now it’s shrinking time. We know that we want him and a bit of padding to total 30 pixels wide. This will probably be another step that takes a bit of trial and error. Here’s what I ended up with in this example:
Nice! Looks great right? Well, it looks better because our sometimes friend anti-aliasing has brought in I don’t know how many shades of grey - doh! We now need to play with our brightness and contrast settings for a second time. This is the point at which I found myself throwing most of my failed attempts away, and it’s here that you’ll be most grateful that you remembered to save a copy of the image after each step. It’s tricky, but suspend judgement until zooming out and hopefully after a bit of trial and error you’ll find yourself with a winner. You might want to get the 1 pixel paintbrush tool out and patch up missing edge lines again once you’ve found a balance you like for the facial features.
Depending on how lucky you are with your image, you might be able to skip the high-contrasting step on the larger version of the image and just to it straight on the small one. I found it easier though to high contrast on the large one, patch up any missing lines from there, then shrink and repeat the process.
So there it is! You’ve got yourself a completely unique, highly personalised scarf motif. Copy these onto an image that’s the same height and width in pixels as the number of stitches and rows you worked out you need earlier for the entire scarf and call it a pattern.
And here’s what it looks like with the aspect ratio stretching reversed, giving you a better idea of what it’ll look like on the scarf itself.
Magnificent.
Bonus features
Here’s a bit more info on some of the flourishes that went into the fam scarf.
The stripy background
I’m ashamed to say that I can’t for the life of me remember where I found the repeating stripy zigzag pattern that made up the background for the fam scarf. If you recognise it as yours, tweet me and I’ll credit you!
I really like the way a repeating pattern like this draws the scarf into something more than just a creepy showcase of floating heads. I’m sure lots of things would work, but the stripe pattern was the first thing I tried and it ticked all the boxes for me. I found the easiest way to work with this in the pattern was as follows.
First, create a layer which is entirely covered by the repeating pattern. For me this involved a bit of manual pixel painting then a lot of copying and pasting.
Make another layer on top that is completely black. This will help us judge our border around our face.
Paste in the face, and carve away at the background with the eraser to give it a nice border. This is made easier by the black background. Note that ideally you need an image editor with a hard-edged eraser for this (Paint.NET has let me down here, but Pixlr Editor and Pinta do the trick). Hide the black layer for the end result.
Superb.
Adding text
I only thought to add text to my scarf on my third and final attempt (my second attempt having been abandoned for unrelated reasons given above) and never have I found a more brilliant silver lining. I like the way it adds variety and I like its ability to remove all doubt about who your picture is supposed to represent. The sad thing is that it sort of takes further away from the reverse side of your finished product, as nothing says ‘Don’t look at this side’ like backwards text. It’s not a huge loss though, as I found the reverse side looks a bit weird anyway.
Trippy.
I got the font from dafont.com and hopefully I won’t get in trouble for using that either. I found that the easiest way to actually bring it into the pattern was to pencil it in manually, pixel by pixel.
You might find if you need to fit a longer word in that you can easily squish up some of the letters, for example, snip off the end of an L or take a pixel’s width out of the horizontal bars of an O.
Now you’ve got your pattern, head to Part two: The actual knitting to learn how the pattern comes to life as a real, actual, physical entity.


Coding Assistance¶
PyCharm excels at helping you code in Python and Python frameworks. Coding Assistance provides autocomplete, error highlighting, and quick fixes.
In this step we add a second Flask route.
Features Shown¶
- Autocomplete
- Live Templates
- Warnings
- Quick fixes
- Template language support
- Language injection
Steps¶
- Start making the route manually and show autocompletion.
- Delete that and use the Live Template.
- Use Quick Preview to show documentation on the route
- Set PyCharm Preferences to use Jinja2 as template language
- Make a
templates
folder and mark it as a template folder - Create the template file at
src/templates/todos.jinja2
- Change route to
return render_template('todos.jinja2')
- Set language injection on the existing string of HTML
- Edit inline string to link to the new route
- Reload and view in browser
- Change to
@appx
to show the error - Leave out a space at the end to show PEP8 warning
- Pass in a count of todos using randint, with Alt-Enter to generate the import
- View in the browser


entity_id = entity_id.lower()
with self._lock:
return self._states.pop(entity_id, None) is not None
def set(self, entity_id, new_state, attributes=None):
Set the state of an entity, add entity if it does not exist.
entity_id = entity_id.lower()
with self._lock:
old_state = self._states.pop(entity_id, None)
if old_state is None:
return False
event_data = {
"entity_id": entity_id,
"old_state": old_state,
"new_state": None,


Only the world's best place to get movie information....like ever...
Title:
Actors:
Director:
Genre:
Language:
Plot:
Rating:
Year:
Run Time:


Export
Export all your Orion collections and the dictionary.
Import
Remove all the data of your Orion collections and the dictionary and replaces it with the new one.
Importing data...


Enter the WebSocket server's hostname and port below in the form hostname:port.
ws://
Adapted from demos-html5-realtime.


Input layer
#Code:
layers = [] #Empty list to insert our layers
layers.append({"layer_type":"input","inp":x}) # note layer_type -> input
Explanation
The input layer defines the user input for convolutional layers, it requires input of size NxD where N is the number of inputs and D is the dimensions. For example D is in this format D.shape = 3x32x32 (number of color channels x height x width) . Dimensions should always be in the specified way or you might end up with different scores.
Parameters:
- layer_type(String) - input keyword is required since it's the input layer. Make sure the first layer is always the input layer.
- inp(Numpy arr) - This is your input that your feeding in the shape of NxD. Make sure it's a numpy array.
Convolutional layer
#Code:
layers = [] #Empty list to insert our layers
layers.append({"layer_type":"input","inp":x}) # note layer_type -> input
layers.append({"layer_type":"conv","filters":16,"filter_size":5,"padding":2,"stride":2}) #conv layer tends to have these parameters
Explanation
Since it's impractical to connect all neurons to the input layer if it is high dimensional (like images) ,we will connect each neuron to a particular region of input volume. This is regarded as the basis for convolutional layers and it's one of the most powerfull layers in neural nets. There are a number of hyperparameters required for convolutional layers. The filter_size is nothing but a 2d matrix of size MxM where M - is the filter_size , using this filter we essentially convolve/slide along the input/previous layer and compute the dot products between weights and input. The amount by which we convolve is determined by stride (by default stride = 1). When we use conv layers we tend to decrease the input size and to preserve the volume spacially we use something called padding. Padding pads zeros in all sides of our input. Filters is nothing but the numbers of filters we want to use.
Parameters:
- layer_type(String) - conv keyword is required denoting it's a convolutional layer.
- filters(Int) - Determines the number of filters.
- filter_size(Int) - Size of each of your filters.
- padding(Int) - Amount of padding to be done in all directions.
- stride(Int) - Stride tells the amount by which you want to slide your filters
Pooling layer
#Code:
layers = [] #Empty list to insert our layers
layers.append({"layer_type":"input","inp":x}) # note layer_type -> input
layers.append({"layer_type":"conv","filters":16,"filter_size":5,"padding":2,"stride":2}) #conv layer tends to have these parameters
layers.append({"layer_type":"pool","filter_size":2,"stride":2}) #pooling layer
Explanation
Pooling layers are generally inserted between conv layers to reduce the spacial size of representation, to reduce amount of parameters, to reduce the computation of the network and hence also control overfitting.
In deepNets max pooling operation is performed which is found to perform better in practice.
If we use a filter of size 2 then it scales like this:
Parameters:
- layer_type(String) - conv keyword is required denoting it's a convolutional layer.
- filter_size(Int) - Size of each of your filters.
- stride(Int) - Stride tells the amount by which you want to slide your filters.
Loss layer
#Code:
layers = [] #Empty list to insert our layers
layers.append({"layer_type":"input","inp":x}) # note layer_type -> input
layers.append({"layer_type":"conv","filters":16,"filter_size":5,"padding":2,"stride":2}) #conv layer tends to have these parameters
layers.append({"layer_type":"pool","filter_size":2,"stride":2}) #pooling layer
layers.append({"layer_type":"loss","num_classes":10}) # note layer_type -> loss
Explanation
The last layer is always the loss layer. This layer by default uses the softmax classifier to calculate the loss which gives the normalized class probablities.
It is mostly preferred in binary classification. The number of classes denotes the different classes that you need to predict.
Refer this formula for softmax/cross-entropy loss:
Parameters:
- layer_type(String) - loss keyword is required denoting the loss layer. Make sure that the last layer is always the loss layer.
- num_classes(Int) - denotes the number of classes you need for prediction.
Trainer
#Code:
from deepNets import Net as nt
from deepNets import Trainer as trn
layers = [] #Empty list to insert our layers
layers.append({"layer_type":"input","inp":x}) # note layer_type -> input
layers.append({"layer_type":"conv","filters":16,"filter_size":5,"padding":2,"stride":2}) #conv layer tends to have these parameters
layers.append({"layer_type":"pool","filter_size":2,"stride":2}) #pooling layer
layers.append({"layer_type":"loss","num_classes":10}) # note layer_type -> loss
net = nt.Net() #Create the network
net.makeLayers(layers) #This layer initializes your weights and other parameters
trainer = trn.Trainer(net,x,y,(x_val,y_val),update_rule="rmsprop",lr_decay=0.95,optim_config={'learning_rate':0.001},batch_size=100,verbose=True) #deepNets trainer to train your network
trainer.train() #Call train method for training
Explanation
The helper trainer function helps you to train your neural network module , has various parameters that can be modified for more control. It also works for fully connected layers.
Parameters:
- net(Object) - The neural net object that you have constructed.
- x(Numpy arr) - Your training data. You can define the name here it's x
- y(Numpy arr) - Your training target data. You can define the name here it's y
- (x_val,y_val)(tuple) - Tuple consisting of validation data along with targets each of them are expected to be numpy arrays.
- update_rule(String) - This denotes the kind of parameter update that you need. You can choose from a range of various update rules ('sgd','sgd_momentum','rmsprop','adam').
- lr_decay(float) - Amount learning rate decay for each parameter update.
- optim_config(dictionary) - The dictionary containing the hyperparamters for update rules and also contains the learning rate.
- batch_size(Int) - The batch size for your inputs.
- verbose(bool) - When set to false no output will be printed.


Please note that this form does not post data anywhere. It only processes local files.
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BONE (director/writer: Larry Cohen; cinematographer/editor: George Folsey, Jr.; editor: Michael Corey; cast: Yaphet Kotto (Bone), Joyce Van Patten (Bernadette ), Andrew Duggan (Bill), Jeannie Berlin (The Girl ), 1972)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Larry Cohen's auspicious debut film is a scathing black comedy set in Beverly Hills. Cohen uses his macabre pool setup as a symbolic meaning for the social unrest and sweeping changes taking place in the country: of smoking weed and interracial dating becoming more commonplace. There seemed to be a break down in society and Cohen isn't interested in why but in what is happening to the country.
Cohen admitted to being influenced by the playwright Joe Orton when he wrote this film. A film that absurdly dramatizes the murky relationship of a white middle-class couple living beyond their means in luxury and the big black buck rapist/robber, who frightens the couple. But he lets the suspense go to pieces and eases the heavy rape scene with social comedy and gentrified manners. It is sordidly funny in spots and at other times it just seems shrill and pretentious. There were too many flat spots between the mesmerizing opening scene around the swimming pool and the bleak finale in a sand dune, to make this quirky effort work entirely. It seemed to be toying with the audience for its acceptance or disapproval, more than anything else. Bone is a film desperately trying to get under one's skin, but doesn't have enough staying power to complete the job, except it leaves one with a lingering feeling of being unduly provoked and still laughing about it. It fits nicely into Cohen's concept of film as schlock art.
Middle-aged TV personality Bill (Duggan) is pitching his used-car lot in the maddening tone snake-oil salesmen use to call attention to their products. At home, he lounges around his Hollywood styled swimming pool, as his disinterested wife, Bernadette (Van Patten), suddenly comes to life when her husband tells her he just saw a rat in the swimming pool drain.   They tell him about the rat and he reaches down with his bare hands into the drainpipe and pulls out a dead rat. They soon find out that he actually came to rob them and rape her.
He threatens to rape and brutalize Bernadette if Bill doesn't return from the bank with the full withdrawal of $5,000 from his bank accountant by the bank's closing time. Cohen will split the screentime with Bill and Bernadette at this point. Bill has already been exposed for having secret financial dealings his wife doesn't know about and faking his bankruptcy, which causes her to resent him more than she already does.
Bill goes to the bank, but while there changes his mind about getting the money, instead he hopes that his wife gets killed. While in the bank he gets diverted by a ditsy young lady (Berlin) hustler, who takes him back to her place for sex because he reminds her, by his smell, of a dirty old man she met as a child in a movie theater showing "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers", when she sneaked into the adult section because the children's section was too noisy and he let her sit next to him, pretending to the matron that he was her father, and while Howard Keel was singing he pulled down her panties and fingered her.
The rapist (Kotto) goes by the name of Bone. When he goes to rape Bernadette he stops just before he penetrates, which disappoints her. She asks him what's wrong and the two start conversing and a real relationship develops. The two think that they have something in common, which leads them to have sex in a gentle way.
When the couple meet up with Bill again, the three try to decide their fate. Bill tries to tempt them with an odd offer to spare his life. While the couple try to decide if they want to stay together, or go their separate ways, or just kill Bill.
Bone had its moments in the sun, but couldn't get out of its shadow in time to say more than boo! What remains chewy about it, is the bizarre psychology evoked. It is a film that will be pleasing to some much more than it will be to others; it could be admired for its originality and for its quirkiness, but there are others who might see it strictly as an exploitive film. The film had moments when it was both terribly good and terribly raunchy.
REVIEWED ON 6/20/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Add or edit users
{% include 'design_system/error_summary.html' with form=form %}Users who have access to the collection
- {{ collection.owner.get_full_name }} (Owner) {{ collection.owner.email }}
- {{ membership.user.get_full_name }} {{ membership.user.email }}


Not Exactly Rocket Science Not Exactly Rocket Science An Elegy for 'Not Exactly Rockey Science' After 10 years, the blog is shutting down.
Not Exactly Rocket Science These Birds Fly Almost a Year Without Landing Data loggers show they almost never touch the ground on their migrations from Europe to...
Not Exactly Rocket Science Sperm Whales Bring New Lingo to New Neighborhoods Distrinctive sperm whale dialects reveal that the animals now swimming around the...
Not Exactly Rocket Science Why Crested Penquins Always Lay Doomed Eggs It might be because of their epic, six-month, continuous migrations.
Not Exactly Rocket Science How Male Widow Spiders Avoid Being Cannibalized During... The arachnids choose the right females, a new study says.
Not Exactly Rocket Science Stingrays Chew? Who Knew? Mammals have been dethroned as the world's only true masticators.
Not Exactly Rocket Science How New Zealand's Glaciers Shaped The Originof the Kiwi Bird As glaciers expanded over New Zealand, the adorable kiwis diversified into more and more...
Not Exactly Rocket Science The Worlds Top Predators Are Dining From Dwindling Menus Of the 17 lagest land carnivores, most hunt prey that are either already threatened or are in...
Not Exactly Rocket Science Meet the World's Highest Concentration of Gray Reef Sharks How can so many sharks exist in a place where there isn't enough prey?
Not Exactly Rocket Science These Worms Are Like Feather Dusters With Eyes Fan worms have everything from simple light detectors to compound eyes-but why?
Not Exactly Rocket Science Animals Have Evolved Into Parasites At Least 200 Times Today, around 40 percent of animal species are parasites.
Not Exactly Rocket Science 'Kissing' Corals Filmed in the Wild for the First Time New underwater microscope gives scientists an extreme close-up of life in a reef.


abstract
test cases without any test methods.
Such test cases usually indicate unfinished code or could be a refactoring leftover that should be removed.
Example:
public class CrucialTest {
@Before
public void setUp() {
System.out.println("setting up");
}
}
Use the Ignore test cases which have superclasses with test methods option to ignore test cases which have super classes with test methods.


Authentication, Authorization and the third A thing.
JSPWiki contains a fairly versatile AAA subsystem, with per-page access control. This is the main package which contains everything which is related to it.


PREV
UP
NEXT
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Why Xschem?
Xschem History
Xschem is / is not
Feature List
Hierarchy, symbols and component instances
Instance attributes and parametrized subcircuits
Simulation
Roadmap
Conclusions
Contacts


KSQL:
Streams Properties:
Add a new property
Send Request!
(examples: "LIST STREAMS;", "SHOW QUERIES;", "CREATE STREAM foo AS SELECT baz FROM bar;")
Stream a query!
(example: "SELECT * FROM foo;", "PRINT topic_foo;")
Request loading...
Cancel request...
Server response:
Output format (not supported with topic printing):
Tabular
JSON (pretty)
JSON (compact)


August 22, 2015 was an adventurous day for designers and front end developers in the city mostly because majority of us attended the Kathmandu dribbble meetup at the Entrance Cafe, Pulchowk. With the objective of creating learning and networking platform for designers in Nepal, Kathmandu Dribbble meetup was organized for the first time in Kathmandu. The event had speakers/presenters, design showcases, networking tables among the major attractions. There were five speakers who shared their experiences in design, branding and marketing. So let’s talk about what happened at the Dribbble meetup.
The event started off with Ishu Subedi sharing her experience about how she gradually moved towards web designing. Even though she had a stable career before stepping in web designing, she was not very satisfied with what she did. She wanted to do something that she truly wanted – “DESIGNING”.
“Following the money, a simple mistake that everyone makes” – Ishu Subedi. Well, this time she didn’t think about the money and she finally chose a career that she truly desired.
Talking about design, Amit Bajracharya, a senior graphic designer shared his knowledge about design theory. The basic concepts about C.R.A.P (Contrast. Repetition. Alignment. Proximity) were thoroughly explained in the simplest of ways.
Diveej Shah had a very interesting approach as he talked about advertising and branding. This session was highly influential, mostly because many of us did not know the difference between branding and advertising. Mr. Diveej cleared the confusion with dramatic examples that somehow simplified the basic ideas of branding and advertising.
Bidhan Rajbhandari, Founder of Makeways, spoke on how constant marketing and personal branding are key skills to landing lucrative projects. This entertaining session had every good element to inspire as well.
Ankur Sharma, Co-Founder of Expresiv Studios ended the sessions with his presentation on Human Computer Interaction. His presentation with the word “Nothing” instantly grabbed the audience’s attention.
Panel Discussion followed the presentations and Bidhan Rajbhandari and Ankur Sharma as panelists was another round of amazing. Audience had very interesting questions which were answered very well by the panelists.
What could have been a better end to the meetup if not for the networking, snacks and of course the beer! All in all, the meetup was a success both in terms of content and experience.
Finally, here is what our colleagues at YoungInnovations had to say about the meetup.
“It was great to be a part of Dribbble Meetup. There were a lot of people who participated in the Meetup. I got a chance to meet and interact with local design communities. It’s a great platform for learning and creating new networks for the designers. I got the chance to learn something new from them. All the speakers gave their presentation in an interesting manner. I enjoyed myself and learned plenty of new things from the presentations. It’s an incredible event. Hopefully I will be a part of this event in the coming years as well.” - Punya Ruchal
“Dribbble meetup featured great presentations. I found the presentation on design principles really informative. Kudos to the organizers.” - Rakeeb Rajbhandari
“More people showed up than I expected. It seemed designers were waiting for an event of this kind to happen. Of course, there were similar events such as Graphic Design Meetup happening for the past 2 years. However, this was Dribbble, the Disney Land for designers :)
As soon as I entered the venue, I was greeted with a goodie bag!  It’s quite unusual to receive this many swags in a local event in Kathmandu.
The event started a bit late (an hour late if i remember:) ). There was no lag in between sessions though. There were 5 sessions in total by Ishu, Amit, Diveej Shah, Bidhan and Ankur.
None of the sessions seemed lengthy or boring. They were all resourceful, fun and interesting. I specially enjoyed sessions by Ankur, Bidhan and the panel discussion that followed after the presentation sessions. Ankur’s witty presentation (or no presentation) on Human Computer Interaction was something that people will remember for a long time :) Bidhan’s session on “Marketing your design” was both fun and inspiring. He showed why one should choose a career that s/he enjoys doing and is actually good at.
At the end of the event, there was snacks and free beer! I did not drink though :)
I congratulate and encourage the organisers to continue Dribbble Meetups in the future. There’s only one suggestion - Please put a raised platform for presentation-screen and speaker so that people at the back can also see what is happening :)” - Anjan Shrestha
Since it’s been the first meet up related to designs, I was very hopeful to get the knowledge of creative designs, work process and current projects that are affecting us daily and yes I got a chance to witness all that. It was awesome. There were speakers/presenters, design showcases, networking tables etc. I personally think this meetup was great where people shared their experiences, promoted, discovered, and explored the designs. It was fun ! - Nirajan Basnet
A meetup that was both educational and inspirational for young designers like us. A lot of new things were shared making the event very lively and enjoyable. Knowledge sharing about how people changed their careers to finally have a strong platform in this sector and information on branding and advertising the products were highly inspirational. - Rishav Malla
“The first ever Kathmandu Dribbble meetup was a great experience for me. I was very excited to see such a good number of people. It was a great platform where we could interact with some of the amazing designers and front end developers. The presentations were interesting where I learned many things related to designs. The event also provided us an opportunity at networking with like minded people. The entire session was very interesting; we received official event t-shirt along with meetup kits from dribbble and to add up to it, they provided us with some good refreshments! I am eagerly waiting for the next meetup. All in all, it was a wonderful Saturday. Thank you Dribbble.” - Sweta Shrestha
“Dribbble Meetup Kathmandu” is the first UX/UI event that I have ever attended. Dribbble Meetup Kathmandu was happening for the first time in Kathmandu so it was fun and inspirational. It was good learning & networking with UX/UI designers” - Rohit Shrestha


Example: Connectivity
Plug and unplug your gamepad(s) and see the changes below:
Waiting...
In some browsers, you may need to press a button after plugging in the gamepad.
How it works
There are two event associated to gameControl that you can use:
connect
: triggered when a gamepad is connected to the browser.disconnect
: triggered when a gamepad is disconnected from the browser.
And an event handler can be easily associated to any of them using the
.on()
method:
gameControl.on(EVENT_NAME, CALLBACK);
As an example, here is the code that manages the interaction above:
gameControl.on('connect', function() {
document.querySelector('#round-button').className = 'connected';
document.querySelector('#status').textContent = 'Device connected!';
});
gameControl.on('disconnect', function() {
document.querySelector('#round-button').className = 'disconnected';
document.querySelector('#status').textContent = 'Device disconnected!';
});


Nats go shirtless for Zamboni ride at Caps game
The Nationals have been the toast of Washington, D.C., since they captured their first World Series title on Wednesday. Every moment since has a been a celebration, including Saturday's championship parade, and the Nats stole the show at Sunday night's Washington Capitals game at Capital One Arena with a Zamboni ride that turned into a party.
The Nats made a celebratory appearance in the home locker room, where the World Series champs sang Queen's "We Are The Champions" with the 2018 Stanley Cup champions, and they were honored on the ice before the Caps' contest against the Calgary Flames. The rowdy Nats contingent -- almost to a man dressed in white Capitals jerseys -- was highly visible in their suite throughout the game.
But the highlight of the evening came during the second intermission, as six Nats -- Max Scherzer, Patrick Corbin, Adam Eaton, Sean Doolittle, Trea Turner and Yan Gomes -- piled onto one of the rink's Zambonis with the Commissioner's Trophy. As they made their rounds, the crowd rose to its feet and off came the Nats' shirts.
The crowd went wild and the Caps -- no doubt inspired by their bare-chested brethren's ride to glory -- finished the job with a 4-2 win.


XestiMonitors
Overview
The XestiMonitors framework provides more than a dozen fully-functional monitor classes right out of the box that make it easy for your iOS app to detect and respond to many common system-generated events.
You can think of XestiMonitors as a better way to manage the most common iOS
notifications. At present, XestiMonitors provides “wrappers” around most
UIKit
notifications:
Accessibility-related — NEW!
UIAccessibilityAnnouncementDidFinish
UIAccessibilityAssistiveTouchStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityBoldTextStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityClosedCaptioningStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityDarkerSystemColorsStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityGrayscaleStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityGuidedAccessStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityHearingDevicePairedEarDidChange
UIAccessibilityInvertColorsStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityMonoAudioStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityReduceMotionStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityReduceTransparencyStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityShakeToUndoDidChange
UIAccessibilitySpeakScreenStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilitySpeakSelectionStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilitySwitchControlStatusDidChange
UIAccessibilityVoiceOverStatusChanged
See Accessibility Monitors for details.
Application-related
UIApplicationBackgroundRefreshStatusDidChange
UIApplicationDidBecomeActive
UIApplicationDidChangeStatusBarFrame
UIApplicationDidChangeStatusBarOrientation
UIApplicationDidEnterBackground
UIApplicationDidFinishLaunching
UIApplicationDidReceiveMemoryWarning
UIApplicationProtectedDataDidBecomeAvailable
UIApplicationProtectedDataWillBecomeUnavailable
UIApplicationSignificantTimeChange
UIApplicationUserDidTakeScreenshot
UIApplicationWillChangeStatusBarFrame
UIApplicationWillChangeStatusBarOrientation
UIApplicationWillEnterForeground
UIApplicationWillResignActive
UIApplicationWillTerminate
See Application Monitors for details.
Device-related
UIDeviceBatteryLevelDidChange
UIDeviceBatteryStateDidChange
UIDeviceOrientationDidChange
UIDeviceProximityStateDidChange
See Device Monitors for details.
Keyboard-related
UIKeyboardDidChangeFrame
UIKeyboardDidHide
UIKeyboardDidShow
UIKeyboardWillChangeFrame
UIKeyboardWillHide
UIKeyboardWillShow
See Other Monitors for details.
XestiMonitors also provides a “wrapper” around CMMotionManager
to
make it easier for your app to obtain both raw and processed motion
measurements from the device. See Motion Monitors for
details.
XestiMonitors also provides a “wrapper” around SCNetworkReachability
to make
it super easy for your app to determine the reachability of a target host. See
Other Monitors for details.
Additional monitors targeting even more parts of iOS will be rolled out in future releases of XestiMonitor!
Finally, XestiMonitors is extensible—you can easily create your own custom monitors. See Custom Monitors for details.
Reference Documentation
Full reference documentation is available courtesy of Jazzy.
Requirements
- iOS 8.0+
- Xcode 8.0+
- Swift 3.0+
Installation
XestiMonitors is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'XestiMonitors'
Usage
All monitor classes conform to the Monitor protocol, thus enabling you to create arrays of monitors that can be started or stopped uniformly—fewer lines of code!
For example, in a view controller, you can lazily instantiate several monitors and, in addition, lazily instantiate an array variable containing these monitors:
import XestiMonitors
lazy var keyboardMonitor: KeyboardMonitor = KeyboardMonitor { [weak self] in
// do something…
}
lazy var memoryMonitor: MemoryMonitor = MemoryMonitor { [weak self] in
// do something…
}
lazy var orientationMonitor: OrientationMonitor = OrientationMonitor { [weak self] in
// do something…
}
lazy var monitors: [Monitor] = [self.keyboardMonitor,
self.memoryMonitor,
self.orientationMonitor]
Then, in the viewWillAppear(_:)
and viewWillDisappear(_:)
methods, you can
simply start or stop all these monitors with a single line of code:
override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
super.viewWillAppear(animated)
monitors.forEach { $0.startMonitoring() }
}
override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool) {
monitors.forEach { $0.stopMonitoring() }
super.viewWillDisappear(animated)
}
Easy peasy!
Application Monitors
XestiMonitors provides seven monitor classes that you can use to observe common events generated by the system about the app:
- ApplicationStateMonitor to monitor the app for changes to its runtime state.
- BackgroundRefreshMonitor to monitor the app for changes to its status for downloading content in the background.
- MemoryMonitor to monitor the app for memory warnings from the operating system.
- ProtectedDataMonitor to monitor the app for changes to the accessibility of protected files.
- ScreenshotMonitor to monitor the app for screenshots.
- StatusBarMonitor to monitor the app for changes to the orientation of its user interface or to the frame of the status bar.
- TimeMonitor to monitor the app for significant changes in time.
Device Monitors
XestiMonitors provides three monitor classes that you can use to detect changes in the characteristics of the device:
- BatteryMonitor to monitor the device for changes to the charge state and charge level of its battery.
- OrientationMonitor to monitor the device for changes to its physical orientation.
- ProximityMonitor to monitor the device for changes to the state of its proximity sensor.
Motion Monitors
XestiMonitors provides four monitor classes that you can use to obtain raw and processed motion measurements from the device:
- AccelerometerMonitor to monitor the device’s accelerometer for periodic raw measurements of the acceleration along the three spatial axes.
- DeviceMotionMonitor to monitor the device’s accelerometer, gyroscope, and magnetometer for periodic raw measurements which are processed into device motion measurements.
- GyroMonitor to monitor the device’s gyroscope for periodic raw measurements of the rotation rate around the three spatial axes.
- MagnetometerMonitor to monitor the device’s magnetometer for periodic raw measurements of the magnetic field around the three spatial axes.
Accessibility Monitors
XestiMonitors provides three monitor classes that you can use to observe accessibility events generated by the system:
- AccessibilityAnnouncementMonitor to monitor the system for accessibility announcements that VoiceOver has finished outputting.
- AccessibilityElementMonitor to monitor the system for changes to element focus by an assistive technology.
- AccessibilityStatusMonitor to monitor the system for changes to the status of various accessibility settings.
Other Monitors
In addition, XestiMonitors provides two other monitors:
- KeyboardMonitor to monitor the keyboard for changes to its visibility or to its frame.
- ReachabilityMonitor to monitor a network node name or address for changes to its reachability.
KeyboardMonitor is especially handy in removing lots of boilerplate code from your app. This is how keyboard monitoring is typically handled in a custom view controller:
func keyboardWillHide(_ notification: Notification) {
let userInfo = notification.userInfo
var animationDuration: TimeInterval = 0
if let value = (userInfo?[UIKeyboardAnimationDurationUserInfoKey] as? NSNumber)?.doubleValue {
animationDuration = value
}
constraint.constant = 0
UIView.animate(withDuration: animationDuration) {
self.view.layoutIfNeeded()
}
}
func keyboardWillShow(_ notification: Notification) {
let userInfo = notification.userInfo
var animationDuration: TimeInterval = 0
if let value = (userInfo?[UIKeyboardAnimationDurationUserInfoKey] as? NSNumber)?.doubleValue {
animationDuration = value
}
var frameEnd = CGRect.zero
if let value = (userInfo?[UIKeyboardFrameEndUserInfoKey] as? NSValue)?.cgRectValue {
frameEnd = value
}
constraint.constant = frameEnd.height
UIView.animate(withDuration: animationDuration) {
self.view.layoutIfNeeded()
}
}
override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
super.viewWillAppear(animated)
let nc = NotificationCenter.`default`
nc.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(keyboardWillHide(_:)),
name: .UIKeyboardWillHide, object: nil)
nc.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(keyboardWillShow(_:)),
name: .UIKeyboardWillShow, object: nil)
}
override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool) {
NotificationCenter.`default`.removeObserver(self)
super.viewWillDisappear(animated)
}
And this is the XestiMonitors way using KeyboardMonitor:
import XestiMonitors
lazy var keyboardMonitor: KeyboardMonitor = KeyboardMonitor { [weak self] event in
guard let constraint = self?.constraint,
let view = self?.view else { return }
switch event {
case let .willHide(info):
constraint.constant = 0
UIView.animate(withDuration: info.animationDuration) {
view.layoutIfNeeded()
}
case let .willShow(info):
constraint.constant = info.frameEnd.height
UIView.animate(withDuration: info.animationDuration) {
view.layoutIfNeeded()
}
default:
break
}
}
override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
super.viewWillAppear(animated)
keyboardMonitor.startMonitoring()
}
override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool) {
keyboardMonitor.stopMonitoring()
super.viewWillDisappear(animated)
}
What’s in your wallet?
Custom Monitors
Best of all, the XestiMonitors framework provides several ways to create your own custom monitors quite easily.
Implementing the Monitor Protocol
You can create a new class, or extend an existing class, that conforms to the Monitor protocol. You need only implement the startMonitoring() and stopMonitoring() methods, as well as the isMonitoring property:
import XestiMonitors
extension MegaHoobieWatcher: Monitor {
var isMonitoring: Bool { return watchingForHoobiesCount() > 0 }
func startMonitoring() -> Bool {
guard !isMonitoring else { return false }
beginWatchingForHoobies()
return isMonitoring
}
func stopMonitoring() -> Bool {
guard isMonitoring else { return false }
endWatchingForHoobies()
return !isMonitoring
}
}
Note: The guard statements in both startMonitoring() and stopMonitoring() protect against starting or stopping the monitor if it is in the incorrect state. This is considered good coding practice.
Subclassing the BaseMonitor Class
Typically, you will want to create a subclass of BaseMonitor.
The advantage of using this abstract base class is that the basic guard logic
is taken care of for you. Specifically, the
startMonitoring() method does not attempt to start the
monitor if it is already active, and the stopMonitoring()
method does not attempt to stop the monitor if it is not active. Instead of
directly implementing the required protocol methods and properties, you need
only override the configureMonitor() and
cleanupMonitor() methods of this base class. In fact, you
will not be able to override the startMonitoring() and
stopMonitoring() methods or the
isMonitoring property—they are declared final
in
BaseMonitor.
import XestiMonitors
class GigaHoobieMonitor: BaseMonitor {
let handler: (Float) -> Void
let hoobie: GigaHoobie
init(_ hoobie: GigaHoobie, handler: @escaping (Float) -> Void) {
self.handler = handler
self.hoobie = hoobie
}
override func configureMonitor() -> Bool {
guard super.configureMonitor() else { return false }
addObserver(self, forKeyPath: #keyPath(hoobie.nefariousActivityLevel),
options: .initial, context: nil)
return true
}
override func cleanupMonitor() -> Bool {
removeObserver(self, forKeyPath: #keyPath(hoobie.nefariousActivityLevel))
return super.cleanupMonitor()
}
override func observeValue(forKeyPath keyPath: String?, of object: Any?,
change: [NSKeyValueChangeKey : Any]?,
context: UnsafeMutableRawPointer?) {
guard let keyPath = keyPath else { return }
if keyPath == #keyPath(hoobie.nefariousActivityLevel) {
handler(hoobie.nefariousActivityLevel)
}
}
}
Note: Be sure to invoke the superclass implementations of both configureMonitor() and cleanupMonitor().
Subclassing the BaseNotificationMonitor Class
If your custom monitor determines events by observing notifications, you should
consider creating a subclass of
BaseNotificationMonitor instead. In most cases you
need only override the
addNotificationObservers(_:) method. You can
also override the
removeNotificationObservers(_:) method if
you require extra cleanup when the notification observers are removed upon
stopping the monitor. Although this base class inherits from
BaseMonitor, you will not be able to override the
configureMonitor() and
cleanupMonitor() methods—they are declared final
in
BaseNotificationMonitor.
import XestiMonitors
class TeraHoobieMonitor: BaseNotificationMonitor {
let handler: () -> Void
let hoobie: TeraHoobie
init(_ hoobie: TeraHoobie, handler: @escaping () -> Void) {
self.handler = handler
self.hoobie = hoobie
}
override func addNotificationObservers(_ notificationCenter: NotificationCenter) -> Bool {
guard super.addNotificationObservers(notificationObserver) else { return false }
notificationCenter.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(hoobieDidChange(_:)),
name: .TeraHoobieDidChange, object: hoobie)
return true
}
func hoobieDidChange(_ notification: Notification) {
handler()
}
}
Note: Be sure to invoke the superclass implementations of both addNotificationObservers(_:) and removeNotificationObservers(_:) in your overrides.
Credits
J. G. Pusey<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
XestiMonitors is available under the MIT license.


This browser is reporting compatibility with older browser technologies that may perform poorly if it all.
WebVI
LabVIEW on the Web
HTML5 Engineering Custom Elements
Portable, Embeddable, Web Standards


{{header}} {{nav.opaque}}
We have a fantastic group of speakers this year. They bring knowledge and expertise from all corners of mathematics to the conference. We're excited to welcome speakers from all over the country and around the world.
The conference will be officially opened on Monday 17th August by Professor Sir Andrew Wiles.
The speakers below will each give a one-hour talk. The full schedule is available here.
If you click on a speaker's photo it will take you to their personal website.


#if ($actionExecuted) Action executed. #end REST attributes: ${id} ## control the output media type from Velocity? ##set ($__jpRestletActionResponseType__ = "application/vnd.ms-excel") ##expect Content-type:$!__jpRestletActionResponseType__


System Architect Symbol details for "Timepoint"
from (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
Location (Class)
- Description:
"Reference Point" being a point or set of contiguous points in space.
- Comment:
-
Previous documented definitions providing the source for the above are:
Point or set of contiguous points in space.
Reference Point (Class)
- Description:
Point or piece of time or space.
- Comment:
-
Previous documented definitions providing the source for the above are:
Point in time or space (derived from CBS V2).
RP/Dimension (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Reference Point"
- Definitions Used:
-
Reference Point (Class)
Timepoint (Class)
- Description:
"Reference Point" being a point or period in time.
Timepoint Association (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Timepoint Association (
UML Class)
- Description:
Association of interest between two "Timepoints".
- Comment:
-
Types of association include:
A starts and ends before B starts
A starts before B starts and ends when B starts
A starts before B starts and ends after B starts but before it ends
A starts before B starts and ends when B ends
A starts before B starts and ends after B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B starts
A starts when B starts and ends after B starts and before B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B ends
A starts when B starts and ends after B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends before B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends when B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends after B ends
A starts when B ends and ends when B ends
A starts when B ends and ends after B ends
A starts and ends after B ends.
to (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"


Mexico may accept US steel trade rule, rejects aluminum
Mexico may accept U.S. requests for greater regional content on steel, as long as there is a five-year phase-in period.
Foreign Relations Secretary Marcelo Ebrard said a U.S. request for 70% regional content on steel could be written into an addendum to the U.S.-Mexico Canada free trade agreement.
But Ebrard said Mexico won't accept such regional content rules on aluminum, because Mexico lacks any aluminum production.
Ebrard repeated Mexico's refusal to accept requests for U.S. inspectors at Mexican factories to ensure the country enforces its labor laws.
Pro-company unions have long been allowed to sign low-wage contracts behind workers' backs. The low wages help Mexico lure tens of thousands of auto jobs away from the United States.
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said Monday that U.S. officials had accepted Mexico's offer to allow dispute resolution panels to review labor law compliance.
The trade agreement, known as the USMCA, was negotiated to replace the old North America Free Trade Agreement. However, Democrats in the U.S. Congress have held up ratification, in part because they want adequate assurances Mexico will enforce new laws requiring secret votes on union contracts.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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title: Measuring Station
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Back
Measuring Station
Capacity: 1-3 students per table
Number of Stations: 2
Isometric View
Left View
Right View
Top View
Front View


Fun and Play
"If I can't dance, I don't want to be part of your revolution." - Emma Goldman
I am trying to turn this page into a guide for people who feel that maturity is not
aging in a boring suburban house and forgetting how to hold hands, but in ever-greater
emotional sophistication, boundless personal growth, thrill of adventure, and love to
the world. Today we finally live in the Golden Age when the elements, wild beasts and
hunger are things of the past, and we can start opening up to the world and having real fun.
Can you play with style, never-ending sense of adventure, happiness, and pride?
I am just starting to assemble here some links to good resources that may help
you do that. Please let me know if I am missing something important!
Conway's game of Life by Alan Hensel - play online!
Invisible hand market of ideas - bet on what matters to you.
Game of 20 Questions
Intelligent Humor page
Good place to play games - invite me to play Russian Checkers sometime!
Diplomacy - "The best boad game ever"
Weird and meta-games list by Ron Hale-Evans
Polyamory
- Interactive strategic game on the Web
- lots of games-related links!
The Dilbert Zone
from
3-D and SIRDS images
The rec.arts.movies database at Mississippi US
Play with pride
Future
Member of Intelligent Website Family
This Site is a member of
CyberLink Exchange
LinkExchange member