My wife knocks on the half-open door and enters. "Are you at it already?"
"My work is never done," I declare.
"Do you ever sleep?"
"I am the Lidless Eye."
"Huh?"
"Every Barad Dur needs its palantir."
"What in God's name are you talking about?"
I sigh exasperatedly. "Literary allusions. Lord of the Rings?"
"I've heard of it. Wagner."
"No, dammit, Tolkien. You're thinking of the Ring series."
"Nerd," she says.
"Valley Girl," I reply.
"Well, I didn't come down here to trade compliments."
"Sell what, then?"
"I'm off to work."
"Have a good day at the orifice."
She strokes the sleeping form of our black & white tabby, Londolozi. "Well, at least some of us have real jobs."
"Paper-pusher."
"Electron junkie," she replies absently. The cat stretches luxuriously under her ministrations. "Don't forget to mow the lawn today."
"Is the nolo battery charged?"
"I don't know."
"Well, how am I supposed to mow the lawn with a dead nolo battery?"

"Luddite."
"Chairborg." She leans over and kisses me on the top of the head. "Don't forget to pick up some more cat food. Adiau, Edzaco."
"Adiau, Fivirino."
At the mention of cat food, Londo, already a 16-pound paperweight who could easily be mistaken for a small puma, looks at me expectantly. Demonstrable proof that house cats do, in fact, understand English.
I look back at him. "Eat all you want; we'll make more. Trademark Frito-Lay, circa 1988."


{% if client.is_trained %} {% endif %}
You've Been Phished! |
The email you received was delivered as part of a security test. Phishing emails are realistic in appearance but often lie about their origin and are designed to entice you into clicking links which can have very serious effects. If you ever have doubts on the legitimacy of an email contact {{ client.company_name|default('your company') }}'s security team immediately.
There are several reasons why you should take phishing attempts seriously:
|
Everything is not always as it seems, and phishing attacks are getting increasingly more believable.
Do not become a victim of phishing!


| CS 374 Compilers Homework #3 |
Note: This work is to be done in assigned groups. Each group will submit one assignment. Although you may divide the work, both team members should be able to present/describe their partner's work upon request.
0. Preparation: There are no files to download for this exercise. You'll simply be extending your work from the previous exercise. Read Appendix Section A.2, the MiniJava grammar. You may find it useful to have the online JavaCC documentation available during development.
1. Eliminating Left Recursion: You'll note that the MiniJava grammar production for Exp is left-recursive. Rewrite Exp such that it is not left-recursive. This can be done in two ways.
General Process: This is described on pp. 51-52 of the text, and involves significant restructuring of the grammar and the introduction of a single new production (e.g. ExpPrime). The downside to this technique is that it does nothing to address issues of operator precedence and associativity. All proper structuring of the abstract syntax tree is deferred to the next stage. Although not required, you should should probably consider the following option.
Precedence Hierarchy Process: Since our left recursion results from our expressions, we can also eliminate left recursion by establishing a hierarchy of expressions according to operator precedence. An example of this can be seen in transformation of text grammar 3.5 to one similar to text grammar 3.8. In grammar 3.5, the left recursion results from the binary operator. The operators "*" and "/" take precedence over (i.e. bind more tightly than) the operators "+" and "-".
We can thus transform
E -> id | num | E ( * | / | + | - ) E | "(" E ")"to
E -> T ( ( + | - ) T )* T -> F ( ( * | / ) F )* F -> id | num | "(" E ")"Here, E stands for Expression, T stands for Term, and F stands for Factor. While this does not address the issue of operator associativity, it does address the issue of operator precedence and eliminates left recursion. For our MiniJava grammar, the original Exp production is given as:
Exp -> Exp op Exp -> Exp "[" Exp "]" -> Exp . length -> Exp . id "(" ExpList ")" -> INTEGER_LITERAL -> true -> false -> id -> this -> new int "[" Exp "]" -> new id "(" ")" -> ! Exp -> "(" Exp ")"The first four productions are responsible for the left-recursion. Operator precedence (high to low) according to Java's specification is:
Exp[Exp] Exp.length Exp.id(ExpList) !Exp new Exp() new int[Exp] Exp * Exp Exp + Exp Exp - Exp Exp < Exp Exp && ExpOperators on the same line have the same precedence. Following the previous example and the example JavaCC grammar for Java 1.2, we can thus rewrite our MiniJava grammar according to this more complex precedence hierarchy:
Exp -> And And -> LessThan ( && LessThan )* LessThan -> AdditiveExp [ < AdditiveExp ] AdditiveExp -> Times ( ( + | - ) Times )* Times -> PrefixExp ( "*" PrefixExp )* PrefixExp -> Not | PostfixExp Not -> ( ! )+ PostfixExp PostfixExp -> PrimaryExp ( "[" Exp "]" | . id "(" ExpList ")" | . length )* PrimaryExp -> INTEGER_LITERAL -> true -> false -> id -> this -> "(" Exp ")" -> new int "[" Exp "]" -> new id "(" ")"Again, while this does address operator precedence, this does not address the issue of operator associativity. This can be handled in the next phase when we construct the abstract syntax tree.
Whichever method you choose, be sure to document your grammar transformations well in your README file.
2. JavaCC Grammar: Translate your transformed grammar to JavaCC. At the end of your lexical analysis file, begin adding your productions as follows:
void Program() : {} { MainClass() ( ClassDecl() )* } void MainClass() : {} { <CLASS> <IDENTIFIER> <LBRACE> <PUBLIC> <STATIC> <VOID> <MAIN> <LPAREN> <STRING> <LSQPAREN> <RSQPAREN> <IDENTIFIER> <RPAREN> <LBRACE> Statement() <RBRACE> <RBRACE> } ...
Hint: Although there is no epsilon, you may make a part of a production
optional using square brackets.
You may look to the example JavaCC Java grammars for guidance, but you may not use anything you don't understand. For example, the inclusion of additional Java structures beyond the MiniJava specification will be considered plagiarism and violation of the honor code. Again, do not use what you do not understand. It's also better that you do not copy and paste. The experience of constructing the grammar yourself is not to be underestimated. Use the example grammar only when you get stuck.
When you've completed this translation, you should be able to generate your parser with the command javacc although you will probably have choice conflict warnings.
3. Resolving Choice Conflicts: Resolve each conflict sequentially, using the LOOKAHEAD facility of javacc. At this point, you should study the JavaCC LOOKAHEAD MiniTutorial in depth. For each choice conflict,
4. Testing: Download
MiniJava example programs
and test
them to see that they successfully parse. Note: At this point, we're not
actually building the abstract syntax tree. We're looking for a successful
match to (parse with) our grammar. Create 3 additional correct MiniJava programs, and 5 additional incorrect MiniJava programs that should yield syntax
errors. Verify that these are processed correctly and give appropriate
output.
(These comments are to supplement your reading. Question(s) asked are for you to think about on your own and need not be turned in with the homework.)
3.0: Give special attention to this preamble before section 3.1.
It provides a good explanation of the limitations of the expressiveness of
regular expressions. Understanding the difference between regular
expressions and context-free grammars will give you a clearer sense of the
division between lexical and syntactic analysis. You should carry around
in your mind at least one simple context-free grammar that cannot be expressed
using regular expressions. What is your favorite example?
3.1: As with regular expressions, context-free grammars are covered in CS
301, but are essential for you to understand for our purposes. Give
special attention to this section, as you will be writing a context-free grammar
to parse a subset of Java (MiniJava). Much of your project work will be
based on traversals and transformation of tree data structures which correspond
to parse trees.
3.2: This material is parallel to the material to the finite automata material of the previous chapter, in that it gives a deeper understanding of the output of various parser generators. This is especially important when is comes time to disambiguate an ambiguous grammar. Often, parsing tools that encounter an ambiguity will report the ambiguity using the terminology of the underlying parsing algorithm. For example, a reported "shift/reduce conflict" from yacc would be utterly incomprehensible without understanding the underlying mechanism being created (see Section 3.3). Since JavaCC is an LL(k) parser generator, it is important to understand this section well and then skim the JavaCC LOOKAHEAD MiniTutorial. This tutorial will help you resolve one lookahead complication in the LL(k) parsing of MiniJava.
3.3: It is unclear whether or not we will have time to cover this section in class. If you are possibly interested in going to graduate school, I strongly recommend gaining a solid understanding of all of this material. Also, both yacc and bison, the most common C parser generators, and SableCC for Java generate LALR(1) parsers described in this section. Thus, you should seek to understand shift-reduce and reduce-reduce conflicts if you wish to be able to resolve them in the future. It is worthwhile material.
3.4: Read about JavaCC and again look at JavaCC usage examples we have on our system (/usr/share/javacc/examples). Ignore the SableCC material.
3.5: This reading is optional, but interesting. Programmers often complain about error-reporting in compilers, but look at the problem from the compiler writer's perspective!


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ComplexFunctionDelegate<T1 extends EwsServiceXmlReader> | |
| IComplexPropertyChanged |
Indicates that a complex property changed.
|
| IComplexPropertyChangedDelegate |
The Interface ComplexPropertyChangedDelegateInterface.
|
| ICreateComplexPropertyDelegate<TComplexProperty extends ComplexProperty> |
Used to create instances of ComplexProperty.
|
| IOwnedProperty |
Complex property that implement that interface are owned by an instance of
EwsObject.
|
| IPropertyBagChangedDelegate<TKey> |
The Interface PropertyBagChangedDelegateInterface.
|
| ISearchStringProvider |
Interface defined for types that can produce a string representation for use
in search filter.
|
| IServiceObjectChangedDelegate |
The Interface ServiceObjectChangedDelegateInterface.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AppointmentOccurrenceId |
Represents the Id of an occurrence of a recurring appointment.
|
| Attachment |
Represents an attachment to an item.
|
| AttachmentCollection |
Represents an item's attachment collection.
|
| Attendee |
Represents an attendee to a meeting.
|
| AttendeeCollection |
Represents a collection of attendees.
|
| ByteArrayArray |
Represents an array of byte arrays
|
| CompleteName |
Represents the complete name of a contact.
|
| ComplexProperty |
Represents a property that can be sent to or retrieved from EWS.
|
| ComplexPropertyCollection<TComplexProperty extends ComplexProperty> |
Represents a collection of property that can be sent to and retrieved from
EWS.
|
| ConversationId |
Represents the Id of a Conversation.
|
| CreateRuleOperation |
Represents an operation to create a new rule.
|
| DelegatePermissions |
Represents the permissions of a delegate user.
|
| DelegateUser |
Represents a delegate user.
|
| DeletedOccurrenceInfo |
Encapsulates information on the deleted occurrence of a recurring
appointment.
|
| DeletedOccurrenceInfoCollection |
Represents a collection of deleted occurrence objects.
|
| DeleteRuleOperation |
Represents an operation to delete an existing rule.
|
| DictionaryEntryProperty<TKey> |
Represents an entry of a DictionaryProperty object.
|
| DictionaryProperty<TKey,TEntry extends DictionaryEntryProperty<TKey>> |
Represents a generic dictionary that can be sent to or retrieved from EWS.
|
| EmailAddress |
Represents an e-mail address.
|
| EmailAddressCollection |
Represents a collection of e-mail addresses.
|
| EmailAddressDictionary |
Represents a dictionary of e-mail addresses.
|
| EmailAddressEntry |
Represents an entry of an EmailAddressDictionary.
|
| EmailAddressTest | |
| ExtendedProperty |
Represents an extended property.
|
| ExtendedPropertyCollection |
Represents a collection of extended property.
|
| ExtendedPropertyCollectionTest | |
| FileAttachment |
Represents a file attachment.
|
| FolderId |
Represents the Id of a folder.
|
| FolderIdCollection |
Represents a collection of folder Ids.
|
| FolderPermission |
Represents a permission on a folder.
|
| FolderPermissionCollection |
Represents a collection of folder permissions.
|
| GenericItemAttachment<TItem extends Item> |
Represents a strongly typed item attachment.
|
| GroupMember |
Represents a group member.
|
| GroupMemberCollection |
Represents a collection of members of GroupMember type.
|
| ImAddressDictionary |
Represents a dictionary of Instant Messaging addresses.
|
| ImAddressEntry |
Represents an entry of an ImAddressDictionary.
|
| InternetMessageHeader |
Defines the EwsXmlReader class.
|
| InternetMessageHeaderCollection |
Represents a collection of Internet message headers.
|
| ItemAttachment |
Represents an item attachment.
|
| ItemCollection<TItem extends Item> |
Represents a collection of item.
|
| ItemId |
Represents the Id of an Exchange item.
|
| ItemIdCollection |
Represents a collection of item Ids.
|
| Mailbox |
Represents a mailbox reference.
|
| ManagedFolderInformation |
Represents information for a managed folder.
|
| MeetingTimeZone |
Represents a time zone in which a meeting is defined.
|
| MessageBody |
Represents the body of a message.
|
| MimeContent |
Represents the MIME content of an item.
|
| OccurrenceInfo |
Encapsulates information on the occurrence of a recurring appointment.
|
| OccurrenceInfoCollection |
Represents a collection of OccurrenceInfo objects.
|
| OlsonTimeZoneTest | |
| PhoneNumberDictionary |
Represents a dictionary of phone numbers.
|
| PhoneNumberEntry |
Represents an entry of a PhoneNumberDictionary.
|
| PhysicalAddressDictionary |
Represents a dictionary of physical addresses.
|
| PhysicalAddressEntry |
Represents an entry of an PhysicalAddressDictionary.
|
| RecurringAppointmentMasterId |
Represents the Id of an occurrence of a recurring appointment.
|
| Rule |
Represents a rule that automatically handles incoming messages.
|
| RuleActions |
Represents the set of actions available for a rule.
|
| RuleCollection |
Represents a collection of rules.
|
| RuleError |
Defines the RuleError class.
|
| RuleErrorCollection |
Represents a collection of rule validation errors.
|
| RuleOperation |
Represents an operation to be performed on a rule.
|
| RuleOperationError |
Defines the RuleOperationError class.
|
| RuleOperationErrorCollection |
Represents a collection of rule operation errors.
|
| RulePredicateDateRange |
Represents the date and time range within which messages have been received.
|
| RulePredicates |
Represents the set of conditions and exception available for a rule.
|
| RulePredicateSizeRange |
Represents the minimum and maximum size of a message.
|
| SearchFolderParameters |
Represents the parameters associated with a search folder.
|
| ServiceId |
Represents the Id of an Exchange object.
|
| SetRuleOperation |
Represents an operation to update an existing rule.
|
| StringList |
Represents a list of strings.
|
| TimeChange |
Represents a change of time for a time zone.
|
| TimeChangeRecurrence |
Represents a recurrence pattern for a time change in a time zone.
|
| UniqueBody |
Represents the body part of an item that is unique to the conversation the
item is part of.
|
| UniqueBodyTest | |
| UserConfigurationDictionary |
Represents a user configuration's Dictionary property.
|
| UserConfigurationDictionaryTest |
Testclass for methods of UserConfigurationDictionary
|
| UserId |
Represents the Id of a user.
|


-
Name
Solved
Points
Rank
Pts/Prob*
{% for member in group_members %}
-
{{member.user.spojuser.problems_solved}}
{{member.user.spojuser.points}}
{% if member.user.spojuser.rank == 10000000 %}
NA
{% else %}
{{member.user.spojuser.rank}}
{% endif %}
{{member.user.spojuser.ppp}}
{% endfor %}
Problem Suggested!
Suggest Problem
{% if not is_owner %}
Leave Group
{% else %}
Add Members
{% endif %}
*Higher value of Pts/Prob indicates that the user may have solved tougher problems(Solved by less people)


routines
Module¶
-
volume_grating.routines.
fit_de_spectral
(wavelengths, de_data, solver, update_solver, initial_guess, bounds, plot=True)¶ This function fits a data of diffraction efficiency with prediction calculated via
solvers.Response
object.The
update_solver_func(params, solver)
must be a callable with two arguments, in order,params
andsolver
. These arguments are the same as forobjective
function.For example, the following code will fit data with prediction by varying
dn
andthickness
of a hologram. .. code-block:: python# wavelengths are defined in nm # de are 1D numpy array from experimental result.
- def update_solver(params, solver):
dn = params[0] t = params[1] solver.hologram.dn = dn solver.hologram.thickness = t
x0 = np.array([0.035, 1.5e-6, 0.0]) # x0 has 3 elements because the last element is used to DC-offset.
result = fit_de_spectral(wavelengths*1e-9, de, solver, update_solver, x0, bounds=((0.01, 0.08), (1e-6, 2e-6), (-0.2, 0.2)))
- Parameters
wavelengths – numpy array for wavelengths in meter.
de_data – numpy array for ground-truth or measured diffraction efficiency
solver – an instance of
solvers.Response
update_solver – a callable function with two arguments
params
andsolver
, see explanation above.initial_guess – the initial guess for
params
inupdate_solver
.bounds – a tuple where each item is of the form (min, max), indicating min and max values for each parameter in
params
plot – True or False to plot the fitting result.
- Returns
fitting result (from scipy.optimize.minimize)
-
volume_grating.routines.
get_de
(solver, squeeze=True, **kwargs)¶ This function returns diffraction efficients of a given
solver
object and**kwargs
for it. It is a convenient functional representation for other purposes such as optimization.- Parameters
solver – an instance of
solvers.Responses
.squeeze – True or False whether to remove singleton dimension of the diffraction efficiency result.
kwargs –
**kwargs
that works forsolvers.Response.get_efficiency_at_points()
.
- Returns
diffraction efficiencies in numpy array.
-
volume_grating.routines.
objective
(params, truth, solver, update_solver_func, get_de_func)¶ This is an objective function (or a loss function) for
fit_de_spectral
to minimize mean-squared-error (MSE) loss.params
is used to updatesolver
viaupdated_solver_function
. Then, the predicted diffraction efficiency is calculated, viaget_de_func
. The MSE is calculated between the ground truth DE and the predicted DE.The
update_solver_func(params, solver)
must be a callable with two arguments, in order,params
andsolver
. These arguments are the same as forobjective
function.get_de_func(solver)
should only take one argument. It should return a numpy array for diffraction efficiencies.- Parameters
params – a 1D numpy array. The last element of ``params`` is reserved to a DC offset.
truth – a numpy array with the same dimension as the output from
get_de_func
.solver – an instance of
solvers.Response
class.update_solver_func – a callable function with two arguments
params
andsolver
, see explanation above.get_de_func – a callable function that has only one argument, being
solver
.
- Returns
MSE value
-
volume_grating.routines.
sweep
(xs, points, update_func, solver, solver_funcs, verbose=False)¶ This functions generalizes parameter sweeping to extract responses from a hologram.
Given an ndarray
xs
of shape(M, N)
.M
is the number of parameter sets to sweep.N
is the number of parameters in each set.The update function
update_func
takesxs[i]
and asolver
and it updates the system according to the new parameter setxs[i]
, and returns an updatedsolver
. That is, theupdate_func
should have a structure likedef update_func(xs, solver): # xs is a set of parameters needed to update a solver # update solver using xs return solver
For each parameter set
xs[i]
, thesweep
function update thesolver
usingupdate_func
, runs eachsolver_func
for allpoints
, and collects the result inoutputs
.- Parameters
xs –
(M, N)
ndarray of parameters to sweep. M is the number of parameter sets to sweep. Each set has N parameters.points – a list of sympy.vector.Point instances representing points of interest on a hologram.
Np=len(points)
.update_func – a function that updates a
solver
according to a single parameter sweep.solver – an instance of solvers.Response.
solver_funcs – a list of functions/methods from a solvers.Response class (not instance).
Nf=len(solver_funcs)
.verbose – [Default = False] True or False to print out progress.
- Return outputs
(Np, Nf, M)
ndarray


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©2016 Unilever United States
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Please consult your doctor regarding a diet/nutritional plan that is right for you. This web site is directed only to U.S. consumers for products and services of Unilever United States.
This web site is not directed to consumers outside of the U.S.


Warframe MarketBuddy
Warframe MarketBuddy
created by
Ronaldo Suarez
Sellers
Buyers
Seller
Price
Qty.
Copy
Buyer
Price
Qty.
Copy


#include <ParticleUniverseIDependency.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IDependency (void) | |
| virtual | ~IDependency (void) |
| ParticleUniverse::IDependency::IDependency | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
| virtual ParticleUniverse::IDependency::~IDependency | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |


In ‘config/packages/twig.yaml’ add the following:
twig:
...
form_themes: ['bootstrap_4_layout.html.twig']
In ‘config/packages/’ create a file called: material_dashboard.yaml
Example configuration:
material_dashboard:
menu_header:
title: Material Dashboard
anchor: /
sidebar_background: /bundles/materialdashboard/img/sidebar-1.jpg
color: green
menu:
example_dashboard:
label: Home
icon: dashboard
parameters:
- { name: language, value: en }
user_menu:
example_profile:
label: Profile
parameters:
- { name: language, value: en }
1.menu_header segment
This applies to the Header of the left menu. In my example the text of the header is “Material Dashboard” and the anchor points to “/”
2.sidebar_background segment
This tells the sidebar which image to use. Available options included in the dashboard are
3.color segment This is the theme color option. Possible options are:
4.menu and user_menu segment The menu and user_menu segments are a yaml array containing all menu entries. Lets look in the example menu entry:
example_dashboard:
label: Home
icon: dashboard
parameters:
- { name: language, value: en }
example_dashboard is the route name label is the label in the menu icon is a material icon name. You can see all material icons here parameters is a key => value array of the route parameters, same as you would supply to Twig’s path() and url() functions
The menu segment applies to the left menu and the user_menu applies to the drop-down menu in the upper right corner
Table of contents:


beyond this
future aspirations, etc.
-
Better calibration
-
More uses - larger scale interactions (a proper website etc)
-
not very secure and maybe a bit inefficient, since it’s a two way route and in reality the one part only receives and the other only transmits
-
different users are not treated differently, they could be distinguished in future demos.
-
use Generic Sensor API in the future


Painted Desert [av70], desert, in Imperia, peasants: 3514
Last updated Turn #148
Painted Desert [av70], desert, in Imperia, peasants: 3514
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [ed8z], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants guards
0: Painted Desert [av70].
30: The population grows by 107 peasants.
Province controlled by Castle Thorbardin [v46], castle, in Thorbardin
Mountains [ao69]
Ruled by The Bard [s2a], duke
Border closed.
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Painted Desert:
North, desert, to Painted Desert [au70], 8 days
Garrison [av0d], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants,
11 oxen
Border closed.
East, desert, to Painted Desert [av71], 8 days
South, to Ocean [aw70], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, desert, to Painted Desert [av69], 8 days
Inner locations:
Hot Holyday [y85], temple
Seen here:
Garrison [ed8z], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
Pack of wolves [ju8y], wolves, number: 11
Stack of nazgul [bv3r], nazgul


A customer-oriented professional with over 14 years of experiencing providing support for software and application products. Has demonstrated capacity to build and maintain relationship with customers, particularly by ensuring their concerns or problems are resolved and through extensive use of product skills and knowledge. Backed with extensive professional development including a degree, diplomas in computer studies and relevant certifications and training.


You need to upload your company or organisation's most recent statement of accounts.
{% if data['radio-pay-group'] == 'Instalments' %}
{% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}Mary Richards{%else%}Jan Clark{% endif %} will review these and can reject your suggested repayment plan if they feel you can pay more or sooner.
{% else %}
{% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}Mary Richards{%else%}Jan Clark{% endif %} will review these and can reject your suggested repayment plan if they feel you can pay sooner.
{% endif %}
If they reject your plan, the court will use the details you gave to create a new plan.
{% else %}
You need to give {% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}Mary Richards{%else%}Jan Clark{% endif %} details of your finances.
We'll ask you for the details then we'll send them to {% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}Mary Richards{%else%}Jan Clark{% endif %} to review.
{% if data['radio-pay-group'] != 'Instalments' %}
They can reject your proposal if they believe you can pay sooner.
{% endif %}
If they reject your proposal, the court will make a new plan using your financial details.
{% endif %}


Full stack Web Developer
A confident and self driven full stack developer with an interest in cyber security. Am punctual to time and can complete tasks within the stipulated time. Am looking to work in an organisation where i can develop my skills and build my career in software development. I enjoy building applications because I find it very interesting and challenging. HTML, CSS, Javascript, Python (Flask and Django frameworks). I worked as an engineer in a team of 4 and we built an application for expectant mothers to book appointment and interact with their gynaecologists who had easy access to their patients’ records.


The following case study describes the performance/scalability issues of an existing custom implementation, which allows editorial stuff to query for existing content elements, select a particular element and add it to a specific web page. A content element is typically made up of a title, subtitle, image and a short text. The goal of this functionality is to allow editorial stuff to re-use the same content elements on various web pages. For example a teaser about a meal/recipe which fits together with certain red wines, whereas each red wine would have its own web page describing the details of the particular red wine.
TODO
TODO
repo-auto-index-fulltext
and repo-auto-index-properties
inside the Yarep repository configuration to false
.)org.wyona.yarep.core.Repository#getIndexer()
and in particular the methods index(Node)
and removeFromIndex(Node)
within the custom code.TODO


Well, I was the kid that wanted to do everything. I have tried almost every drug some other experimental research chems. Anyway, that's not the point. We all know the story...I always was in love with the Junkie image. Sex, Drugs and Rock N' Roll, right?
 I had a steady girl into college and had lots of music equipment. I shot cocaine for a bit when I was 17 and thus started my downfall. I dropped out of a big ten school where I had scholarships and was in an honors college. I hung on to some classes at a crappy community college and passed them while working full time. I met an old black junkie who looked like Danny Glover (he now has Hep C and possibly AIDS and is about to die). We proceeded to cop (and of course I paid way too much at first). We went to a beautiful locale called 'Little Saigon' and coped from crazy dealers.
I went back to school for a bit and kept shooting. It all fell apart when I started committing crimes to get $$$ and became homeless and dropped 50 pounds. I was charged with two felonies and some misdemeanors and went to treatment for 6 months. I then got my life back together (A place to live, a job, car, girlfriend, electronic toys, etc.).
I met some okay connections and thought that I could handle getting back on smack. WRONG!!! I can't tell you how many more horribly dangerous positions I got myself into and the number of times I thought I was going to die copping in Detroit.
It's like Dawn of the Living Dead out there.  It's horrible.  Guards with ski masks and AKs for big timers behind steel doors with kilos and all that jazz. People ODing and getting put in dumpsters, needle sharing, sex parties (not the cool type.  It's so horid and wrong.) Shoot-outs, raids. You get the picture. Hookers, Junkies, Crackheads, Dealers, Undercovers, Sketchy Homeless opportunists. Only by the grace of God did I survive!
Well anyway, I ended up getting another two felonies charges that got dropped to a misdemeanor after I did some time in Wayne County jail in downtown Detroit.  I have never been to any other jail like it. It sucked and you gotta lay low and get ready to fight if someone tries to gank your food or hastle you.  It didn't really scare me, it just made me realize that three different jails in less than two years was insane.
That still didn't stop me. I was released and my Mom took me in and helped me move my stuff from my room at a college campus house back to her house. She had previously had a PPO out against me, for good reason. (No one can trust a stealing junkie) She said she would give me another chance (about the millionth one) and helped me out. I paid her back by doing more drugs and eventually overdosing on heroin (yet again).
Here's the fun part: She found me blue and bleeding from my nose and mouth and could not wake me. She called an ambulance and they gave me narcan and I stayed awake for about 5 minutes and went back under. To make a long story short, I was in a coma for 5 days, had a heart attack and my lung collapsed (from inhaling blood and vomit. I almosted died ten different times. All of this at 19. And you know what? I wanted to get high again and did!!!
I finally got into a hardcore rehab and just got out a bit ago and am living in a town filled with recovery. I go to a ton of meetings and help out as many people as I can (I am writing this on my Sponsor's computer). It's the only way I know how to stay sober. I have a ton of new successful recovering people in my life, I have a job and am going to school. I currently have 6 months sober and it gets easier everyday.
But, the sad truth remains that it's a constant fight to not get back on the road to relapse and most everybody does not stay sober. If I had it to do over, I would never have done heroin.
No other drug (except maybe cocaine to a certain extent) has changed me so quickly. I don't really know how to put it in words. When the heroin hits me, it's like everything becomes wonderful, but this is all a lie. It just makes everything except heroin become meaningless.
It's like going from a 3D movie (Life before heroin) to a flip book of a stick figure walking across a page (life without heroin). I can't explain how horrible and hollow it make a person. Anyway, I cannot illustrate it in any way, so I give up. I will pray as I always do for all the people addicted to heroin, who are recovering from heroin addiction.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


"a computer-simulated environment that can simulate physical presence in places in the real world or imagined worlds."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_reality 2014
A small History of VR
There has been many simulations for many years, such as driving simulators and those large simulator machines you see in arcades or the London science museum.
Gamings VR really started in 1992 When Jonathon Walderns company W Industries launched "Virtuality" which was an arcade Virtual reality experience, that had users wearing some googles and used small handsets to play.
In 1995 Nintendo released the "Virtual Boy" which was meant to be a virtual reality machine, unfortunately this was a huge failure and was discontinued the following year.
After this Virtual reality in gaming hit a stand still in gaming for many years. And nothing major hit the markets.


Test the different app-route
types by navigating through these links.
All of these links should match different variations of elements, templates, lazy-loading, and inline.
/^\/\w+\/\d+$/i
Should ignore trailing slashes and match "/custom-element" and "/custom-element/" with the same route.
Hide content in a shadow root. Only matches "/custom-element".
Should manually be initialized. Only matches "/custom-element".
Logs lifecycle events. Should preventDefault()
when navigating to /canceled-event
.


Invest in future. Invest in your side of firewall
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nisp-build - Using the nisp tools to build the NISP documents
build [OPTIONS] [TARGET [TARGET2 [TARGET3] ...]]
By default this command uses build.xml as its default build file.
Since the build
script is just a wrapper around Ant, it takes the same options, but only the options below are relevant.
The NISP tools uses the make-like tool Ant to build HTML and PDF versions of the NISP. NISP wraps ant in a shell file build.bat for use in Windows and build.sh for use in Linux/Unix.
Running the command
build
will build all HTML and PDF files
The syntax for using the build script is
build [-f buildfile] [target*]
The XML based buildfile consist of a project definition defining one or more targets. A target is a set of tasks which should be executed. When the buildfile is not specified Ant will by default use the file build.xml
, and if a target is not defined, Ant will build the default target as specified in the project element.
A target A may depend on other targets B and C, which have to be build before target A can be build. The build process therefore identifies the dependency between targets and build only the necessary targets depending on if anything have changed since the last build was executed.
The NISP build file contain more than 100 different targets. Some targets exists only for technical reasons and will not be described here. The rest of the target can shown by issuing the command
build -projecthelp
The targets can be separated into dynamic and static targets.
The dynamic targets are located in the file build.target, which is automatically imported by the file build.xml and the targets made availible to the user.
Historically, NISP have changed a lot, we have added and removed multiple volumes, and every time the dynamic target had to be recreated, which is quite complicated. As a consequence the creation of dynamic is done semiautomatic. Whenever the src/documents used to specify the volumes in NISP are changed, the build process will refuse to run until a new build.targets have been created. This is done by executing the command
build -f newbuild.xml
The dynamic targets are targets created for each volume of the NISP. E.g. for volume 1 the following targets exists.
Similar instructions exists for the other volumes.
Additionaly the targets html, pdf, rtf and all are created used to specify that HTML5, PDF, RTF and all (HTML5 and PDF) versions of all the volumes should be created.
The static targets are used to create the directory structure, creating archives of the sources and the tools, debugging etc.
Clean-up targets
These target are usefull to debug aspects of NISP especially to catch semanticl errors in the standards database.
Create documentation pages
Note, The documentation pages are written in Markdown and requires the tool Pandoc, which is not included in the tools package.
These two targets are used to create ofline versions of the NISP
Additional archiving targets are
NISP are released according to the IP CaT Standard Operation Procedures (SOP). The NISP tools implements these procedures in three different build files.
Note that there is actually an addional stage in the publication process, but since the board normaly send out NISP to Nato and nations under silence procedure, which skips this step, otherwise NISP will be published with a draft label.
Last updated on January 17, 2012


I had been tinkering with the idea of taking acid for a while, months actually. I was no stranger to alcohol or pot, and have done percocet and adderal before. I tried shrooms once and loved it, so when my friend got some acid I eagerly bought some. He had taken some and said it was really good stuff compared to what he has had before.
Some background info: I'm 21 and it was my senior year of college at a major university. I did plenty of research on it, and talked to some friends who have done it before, it was a long time in the making. The statement 'you don't find acid, acid finds you' is 100% truthful. My mindset at the time was very positive and free thinking. I had made Dean's List for Spring semester, had a decent GPA and resume, and was just chilling out for the summer in a college town I had grown to love. I knew I was heading into the real world of a job and bills, and that worried me a little, but I was ready to take a vacation from myself and enjoy the day.
It was a beautiful, sunny July Sunday. I was waiting for my friend Sophie to get home from work so we could drop it and go to a gigantic lawn on campus that overlooks downtown as well as campus. I had my first shrooming experience with Sophie, so I knew the trip would be a good time. I went to Sophies at around 3 p.m. and we each dropped a hit and started walking towards campus with a blanket. I had my MP3 player. We stopped at a convenience store, the world cup was on, and got two bottles of water. We made it to the lawn and had an incredible view. We were surrounded my trees, camouflaged almost, but could see the throngs of people walking downtown as well as campus. We could even see the outline of the mountains in the distance.
Sophie had brought her bowl and some pot so we decided to smoke while waiting for the effects to kick in. It had been 20 minutes since we took the acid. We talked for a little while about post college plans and such and I went off to find a bathroom. When I came back Sophie said she was starting to feel it and so was I. It took about 50 minutes to kick in and when it did, boy was it fun.
The first effects made me take notice of all the surroundings I usually took for granted. Nature was captivating. I said to Sophie, 'I feel like I should be doing something, like being productive.' She said, 'This is what you're supposed to be doing.' We just laid there. I was listening to my MP3 player and it was the most amazing experience I have had. It was like hearing every song for the first time again. Every string, clash, whisper, I could hear it all. I was fascinated.
After listening to music for an hour or so Sophie and I had a long, giggling conversation about nothing. I commented that it would be inconvenient for someone to mow the grass right now. Besides the auditory pleasures I found that I could transform objects into anything I wanted. I was staring at leaves and watching a battle, making a T-Rex climb a tree. At this point, because she drank heavily the night before, Sophie vomited. This was the low point of the trip. I realized that while on LSD, the slightest thing can alter your whole mindstate, you can fall from euphoria in an instant.
We moved about 2 feet from our original spot to get away from the vomit and it was as though we had moved 30,000 miles away. Everything looked completely different. It was beautiful. We chilled for another 2 hours or so, sharing a headphone apiece listening to music and talking. Sophie felt sick so I walked her back to her place and went back to mine. At this point I was coming down so I called my friend Dante to see what he was doing, sure enough he had dropped acid around the same time I had and was right near my house.
Dante came over and we decided to go to a bar and have a beer. It was an interesting experience, we both pretty much just observed human interaction, which can be very amusing. After our beers we parted ways and I went back to my place and took a much needed shower. LSD made me feel extremely dirty, it's as though I realized that I AM AN ANIMAL, that I am not that different from a tiger or a squirrel. I chilled out, watched the TV and tried to fall asleep which proved to be a tough battle.
Overall I was very pleased with the way things turned out. LSD made me appreciate the world a lot more and made me realize that you shouldn't worry about every little thing, that life runs on a path and you'll be OK. We were right there on that blanket for everyone to see, yet we were worlds away at the same time. A 'good' trip is what you make it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Forward your completed application form, fee, official transcripts, and any other admission documents to the following address. All submitted documents become the property of NSCC and will not be returned. Your application must be complete before it can be processed and a decision made.
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Gain a deeper understanding of everyday life within the guilds of Ravnica in these personal stories from denizens of the plane.


Class: SpatialStats::Local::BivariateMoran
- Defined in:
- lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb
Overview
BivariateMoran computes the local correlation between a variable x and spatially lagged variable y.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#scope ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute scope.
-
#weights ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute weights.
-
#x_field ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute x_field.
-
#y_field ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute y_field.
Attributes inherited from Stat
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(scope, x_field, y_field, weights) ⇒ Moran
constructor
A new instance of BivariateMoran.
-
#mc(permutations = 99, seed = nil) ⇒ Array
Permutation test to determine a pseudo p-values of the
#stat
method. -
#quads ⇒ Array
(also: #groups)
Determines what quadrant an observation is in.
-
#stat ⇒ Array
(also: #i)
Computes the local indicator of spatial correlation for x against lagged y.
-
#stat_i(idx) ⇒ Float
Computes Bivariate Moran's I at a single index.
-
#summary(permutations = 99, seed = nil) ⇒ Array
Summary of the statistic.
- #x ⇒ Object
- #y ⇒ Object
Methods inherited from Stat
#crand, #expectation, #mc_bv, #variance, #x=, #y=, #z_score
Constructor Details
#initialize(scope, x_field, y_field, weights) ⇒ Moran
A new instance of BivariateMoran
18 19 20 21 22 23 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 18 def initialize(scope, x_field, y_field, weights) @scope = scope @x_field = x_field @y_field = y_field @weights = weights.standardize end |
Instance Attribute Details
#scope ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute scope.
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 24 def scope @scope end |
#weights ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute weights.
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 24 def weights @weights end |
#x_field ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute x_field.
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 24 def x_field @x_field end |
#y_field ⇒ Object
Returns the value of attribute y_field.
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 24 def y_field @y_field end |
Instance Method Details
#mc(permutations = 99, seed = nil) ⇒ Array
Permutation test to determine a pseudo p-values of the #stat
method. Shuffles y values, hold x values, recomputes #stat
for each variation, then compares to the computed one. The ratio of more extreme values to permutations is returned for each observation.
61 62 63 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 61 def mc(permutations = 99, seed = nil) mc_bv(permutations, seed) end |
#quads ⇒ Array Also known as: groups
Determines what quadrant an observation is in. Based on its value compared to its neighbors. This does not work for all stats, since it requires that values be negative.
In a standardized array of z, high values are values greater than 0 and it's neighbors are determined by the spatial lag and if that is positive then it's neighbors would be high, low otherwise.
Quadrants are:
- HH
-
a high value surrounded by other high values
- LH
-
a low value surrounded by high values
- LL
-
a low value surrounded by low values
- HL
-
a high value surrounded by low values
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 81 def quads # https://github.com/pysal/esda/blob/master/esda/moran.py#L925 z_lag = SpatialStats::Utils::Lag.neighbor_average(weights, y) zp = x.map(&:positive?) lp = z_lag.map(&:positive?) # hh = zp & lp # lh = zp ^ true & lp # ll = zp ^ true & lp ^ true # hl = zp next to lp ^ true hh = zp.each_with_index.map { |v, idx| v & lp[idx] } lh = zp.each_with_index.map { |v, idx| (v ^ true) & lp[idx] } ll = zp.each_with_index.map { |v, idx| (v ^ true) & (lp[idx] ^ true) } hl = zp.each_with_index.map { |v, idx| v & (lp[idx] ^ true) } # now zip lists and map them to proper terms quad_terms = %w[HH LH LL HL] hh.zip(lh, ll, hl).map do |feature| quad_terms[feature.index(true)] end end |
#stat ⇒ Array Also known as: i
Computes the local indicator of spatial correlation for x against lagged y.
31 32 33 34 35 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 31 def stat x.each_with_index.map do |_xi, idx| stat_i(idx) end end |
#stat_i(idx) ⇒ Float
Computes Bivariate Moran's I at a single index. Multiplies x at this index by the lagged y value at this index.
45 46 47 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 45 def stat_i(idx) x[idx] * y_lag[idx] end |
#summary(permutations = 99, seed = nil) ⇒ Array
Summary of the statistic. Computes stat
, mc
, and groups
then returns the values in a hash array.
112 113 114 115 116 117 118 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 112 def summary(permutations = 99, seed = nil) p_vals = mc(permutations, seed) data = weights.keys.zip(stat, p_vals, groups) data.map do |row| { key: row[0], stat: row[1], p: row[2], group: row[3] } end end |
#x ⇒ Object
120 121 122 123 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 120 def x @x ||= SpatialStats::Queries::Variables.query_field(@scope, @x_field) .standardize end |
#y ⇒ Object
125 126 127 128 |
# File 'lib/spatial_stats/local/bivariate_moran.rb', line 125 def y @y ||= SpatialStats::Queries::Variables.query_field(@scope, @y_field) .standardize end |


PrettyGridTableViewCell Class Reference
| Inherits from | PrettyCustomViewTableViewCell : PrettyTableViewCell : UITableViewCell |
| Declared in | PrettyGridTableViewCell.h |
Overview
PrettyGridTableViewCell
is a PrettyCustomTableViewCell
customization
that creates and manages several elements inside the same cell, displayed as a
grid.
First of all, change numberOfElements property to match your needs. Then, call setText:atIndex: for each element. You can also set detail texts with setDetailText:atIndex:.
Finally, to receive a notification when an element is selected, change the actionBlock property.
Customization
Labels
It currently presents a text label and a detailText label. All displayed
information, except the text alignment, is obtained from the properties
textLabel and detailTextLabel, inherited from UITableViewCell
class. Text
Alignment should be customized through the textAlignment
property.
Take into account that textLabel
and detailTextLabel
may change dpending on the
cell’s style. For example, if the cell’s style is UITableViewCellStyleSubtitle
,
detailTextLabel.textColor
would be gray, but if the style is UITableViewCellStyleValue1
,
the color would be blue.
You can change the texts or detail texts of a given index through setText:atIndex:, textAtIndex:, setDetailText:AtIndex:, detailTextAtIndex:.
Selection
You can enable or disable selection highlighting. set elementSelectionStyle to
UITableViewCellSelectionStyleNone
to disable highlighting, or any other
value to enable it. Use selectionGradientStartColor
and selectionGradientEndColor
properties from PrettyTableViewCell
to change the gradient appearance.
You can manually select a given index through selectIndex:. You can manually deselect the currently selected index through deselectAnimated:.
You can get notified when an element is selected by setting the actionBlock
property to your needs.
Performance
This cell is entirely drawn with CoreGraphics, so you will have a nice scrolling performance.
Example
[gridCell setText:@"One" atIndex:0];
[gridCell setDetailText:@"Detail Text" atIndex:0];
[gridCell setText:@"Two" atIndex:1];
[gridCell setDetailText:@"Detail Text" atIndex:1];
[gridCell setText:@"Three" atIndex:2];
[gridCell setDetailText:@"Detail Text" atIndex:2];
Tasks
Basic information
-
numberOfElements
Specifies the number of elements in the grid.
property
Managing the labels
-
textAlignment
Specifies the text alignment used in the grids.
property -
texts
Returns an array with all the texts in the grid.
property -
detailTexts
Returns an array with all the detail texts in the grid.
property -
shadowOnlyOnSelected
Specifies if the shadow should be shown only on the selected element.
property -
– setText:atIndex:
Inserts a text in the given index.
-
– textAtIndex:
Returns the text in the given index.
-
– setDetailText:atIndex:
Inserts a detail text in the given index.
-
– detailTextAtIndex:
Returns the detail text in the given index.
Managing selection
-
– selectIndex:
Selects the element in the given index, drawing (if necessary) a blue gradient in the background.
-
– deselectAnimated:
Deselects the currently selected element.
-
– deselectAnimated:completion:
Deselects the currently selected element and performs the given block when the animation is completed.
-
elementSelectionStyle
Specifies the selection style used in the grids.
property -
actionBlock
Speficies the action to be performed when an element is selected.
property
Properties
actionBlock
Speficies the action to be performed when an element is selected.
@property (nonatomic, copy) void ( ^ ) ( NSIndexPath *indexPath , int selectedIndex ) actionBlock
Discussion
Speficies the action to be performed when an element is selected.
It can be nil.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
detailTexts
Returns an array with all the detail texts in the grid.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSArray *detailTexts
Discussion
Returns an array with all the detail texts in the grid.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
elementSelectionStyle
Specifies the selection style used in the grids.
@property (nonatomic, assign) UITableViewCellSelectionStyle elementSelectionStyle
Discussion
Specifies the selection style used in the grids.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
numberOfElements
Specifies the number of elements in the grid.
@property (nonatomic, assign) int numberOfElements
Discussion
Specifies the number of elements in the grid.
Each time this property is modified, all set up texts and detailTexts are erased.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
shadowOnlyOnSelected
Specifies if the shadow should be shown only on the selected element.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL shadowOnlyOnSelected
Discussion
Specifies if the shadow should be shown only on the selected element.
By default it is set to NO.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
Instance Methods
deselectAnimated:
Deselects the currently selected element.
- (void)deselectAnimated:(BOOL)animated
Discussion
Deselects the currently selected element.
@params – animated: Specifies if the deselection should be animated or not.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
deselectAnimated:completion:
Deselects the currently selected element and performs the given block when the animation is completed.
- (void)deselectAnimated:(BOOL)animated completion:(void ( ^ ) ( void ))block
Discussion
Deselects the currently selected element and performs the given block when the animation is completed.
@params – animated: Specifies if the deselection should be animated or not. – block: the completion block. This block will be performed only if animated is YES.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
detailTextAtIndex:
Returns the detail text in the given index.
- (NSString *)detailTextAtIndex:(int)index
Discussion
Returns the detail text in the given index.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
selectIndex:
Selects the element in the given index, drawing (if necessary) a blue gradient in the background.
- (void)selectIndex:(int)index
Discussion
Selects the element in the given index, drawing (if necessary) a blue gradient in the background.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h
setDetailText:atIndex:
Inserts a detail text in the given index.
- (void)setDetailText:(NSString *)detailText atIndex:(int)index
Discussion
Inserts a detail text in the given index.
Declared In
PrettyGridTableViewCell.h


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DEEP IMPACT (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Mimi Leder Writers: Bruce Joe Rubin and Michael Tolkin Starring: Téa Leoni, Elijah Wood, Morgan Freeman, Robert Duvall, Maximilian Schell, Vanessa Redgrave, Leelee Sobieski, Ron Eldard, Mary McCormack, Blair Underwood, Jon Favreau, Laura Innes, Rya Kihlstedt, Richard Schiff, Betsy Brantley, Derek de Lint, Kurtwood Smith, James Cromwell, Charles Martin Smith
With "Deep Impact," what you really have is not only a return-to-form for the "Disaster" Films, which at best were suspense films centered around the various people involved (my personal favorite is the Steve McQueen/Paul Newman/William Holden/O.J. Simpson epic, "The Towering Inferno"), but also a little bit of optimism for future disaster films. After all, haven't we been bombarded with the most inane disaster films as of late (such as "Twister" and "Volcano," neither which had one interesting character)? We sure have, and if anything, "Deep Impact" is a nice try at being something great, as well as a big fresh of air from seeing way too many big special effects become the forefront in films.
"Deep Impact" is the first of the two comets-heading-directly-for-earth arriving in theaters this summer (the other being "Armageddon," which is frantically trying to make itself look more human), but the focus isn't even really on the comet itself - it's on the people involved. After all, if a comet was to strike earth, this would really make up for about five to ten minutes of cool special effects when the comet actually hits, and perhaps about ten to fifteen minutes of other special effects when the astronaut team tries to blow it up. There's a whole lot of filling time in there, and "Deep Impact" figures that it shouldn't be about the comet itself but rather its impact on the people it will affect.
The film begins with the discovery of the comet, and quickly establishes the measures taken by political offices around the world to deal with it. They decide to send a Russian-American team of astronauts/miners to land on the comet, plant a couple bombs, and then set it off months before it hits earth. Of course, there's a back-up plan, which involves randomly selecting a certain amount of people to live in a cave for a couple years until the dust settles and they can try and repopulate the world (a plan which was thought up in none other than "Dr. Strangelove"). This is all very scary, and luckily, it's handled that way, almost in the same scary way that "Outbreak" dealt with the blocking off of the town so that the virus did not escape.
But this is not the real focus of the film: it's main point is to show you the various people it affects, and so we can see a wide variety of people, it choses three chief groups. We have Leo Beiderman (Elijah Wood), who was the kid who discovered the comet during a meeting of "The Astronomers Club," and who has to deal with the fact that he may not be able to bring his girlfriend (Leelee Sobieski) along to live in the caves, and if he may, she may not go because her parents may not be able to come along. There's also Jenny Lerner (Téa Leoni, who has a very cute neurotic quality), a rising MSNBC anchor (giving the station the most press it has ever had) who not only tries to uncover the comet story when it's still off-grounds to the public, but who finds she has to deal with her feelings for her father (Oscar-winner Maximilian Schell) when he decides to remarry a younger woman instead of getting back together with her mother (Vanessa Redgrave).
And we also have the story of the astronauts/miners who are landing on the comet, led by the aging Spurgeon "Fish" Tanner (Robert Duvall, hot once again off his performance in "The Apostle") after an accident with the other leader (Ron Eldard). As "Armageddom" is making these people the focus of its film, "Deep Impact" makes them an equal to the other two stories, and tries to flesh out their lives to show the pain of having to perhaps be a martyr (one astronaut, played by Mary McCormack, wryly says "If we do this, they'll name high schools after us").
And at the head of it all is the President, played with dignity and grace by Morgan Freeman, who is so good in the role that I'd probably vote for him if he ran in a couple years. Unfortunately very little is done with his character, and one early scene involving him actually harms his persona from that point on, even if in all reality it was only a hoax (you have to see it to understand what I mean).
I've been hearing lots of people complaining about the hokiness that this film has, how all of its characters are stereotypes or paper thin, and partially these people are right. This film is corny, and no character is fully fleshed out enough to truly and deeply associate with them. Then again, the same thing could be said about "Titanic," which featured two romantic leads who were hardly fully-realized people (she's rich and he's poor, and they love eachother...that's about it). But like I said with that film, stereotyping and not fully developing characters actually helps here. The people in this film are broad generalizations that only help us to feel for them more and find ourselves in them. We can all (hopefully) associate with Leo when he's worried about parting with his beloved girlfriend, because, hey, we wouldn't want to leave her behind either. And we can all associate with Jenny, because we've all had a grudge against someone that we fear we may have to fess up to if something like this comes along. If these people were more complex, we'd not be able to really find ourselves in them, because the more complex a person is and the more we know about them, the less we can say "Yeah, the same thing happens to me too!" and since that's what this film's big strength is, I can't say it's a big flaw.
"Deep Impact" has many many many problems, so many that a big list could be made of them (every twist in the story happens so the conclusion can happen, what's up with Charles Martin Smith being killed for no reason in the beginning, why deal with the cover-up of the comet when it really has nothing to do with the rest of the film, not enough Vanessa Redgrave or Maxmilian Schell to really feel for them completely, how come Elijah can easily climb that mountain, etc, etc, etc.), but if I were to make a list of them and take off points for every thing that went wrong with this film, I'd really be cheating you out of a review. If anything, the real problem with the film is it puts too much into its conclusion and not enough into its exposition. But "Deep Impact" is, after all, more of a sign of optimism for future films than a really great film. With this and "Titanic," we see Hollywood is changing for the better, and that future films won't be as soulless as, say, "Godzilla" or "Twister." We can expect better characters, more interesting plotlines, and much more.
If you're having trouble seeing past the cliches, then think of that scene where you see the big tidal wave towards the end about to come down on two main characters, you don't think "Wow!  I could easily point out that this scene is cheap because one character had to kill themself to put them there, and that it looks fake, and a couple other things to demean it. But I'd be lying if I didn't say that I cared.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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


Nginx Graph - {{confKey}}
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In angular, a controller is a JavaScript function(type/class) that is used to augment instances of
angular Scope, excluding the root scope. When you or angular create a new
child scope object via the scope.$new
API , there is an
option to pass in a controller as a method argument. This will tell angular to associate the
controller with the new scope and to augment its behavior.
Use controllers to:
Typically, when you create an application you need to set up an initial state for an angular scope.
Angular applies (in the sense of JavaScript's Function#apply
) the controller constructor function
to a new angular scope object, which sets up an initial scope state. This means that angular never
creates instances of the controller type (by invoking the new
operator on the controller
constructor). Constructors are always applied to an existing scope object.
You set up the initial state of a scope by creating model properties. For example:
function GreetingCtrl($scope) { $scope.greeting = 'Hola!'; }
The GreetingCtrl
controller creates a greeting
model which can be referred to in a template.
Behavior on an angular scope object is in the form of scope method properties available to the template/view. This behavior interacts with and modifies the application model.
As discussed in the Model section of this guide, any
objects (or primitives) assigned to the scope become model properties. Any functions assigned to
the scope are available in the template/view, and can be invoked via angular expressions
and ng
event handler directives (e.g. ngClick
).
In general, a controller shouldn't try to do too much. It should contain only the business logic needed for a single view.
The most common way to keep controllers slim is by encapsulating work that doesn't belong to controllers into services and then using these services in controllers via dependency injection. This is discussed in the Dependency Injection Services sections of this guide.
Do not use controllers for:
directives
.You can associate controllers with scope objects explicitly via the scope.$new
api or implicitly via the ngController directive
or $route service
.
To illustrate how the controller component works in angular, let's create a little app with the following components:
spice
spice
The message in our template contains a binding to the spice
model, which by default is set to the
string "very". Depending on which button is clicked, the spice
model is set to chili
or
jalapeño
, and the message is automatically updated by data-binding.
 <button ng-click="chiliSpicy()">Chili</button> <button ng-click="jalapenoSpicy()">Jalapeño</button>
The food is {{spice}} spicy!
  function SpicyCtrl($scope) { $scope.spice = 'very'; $scope.chiliSpicy = function() { $scope.spice = 'chili'; } $scope.jalapenoSpicy = function() { $scope.spice = 'jalapeño'; } }
Things to notice in the example above:
ngController
directive is used to (implicitly) create a scope for our template, and the
scope is augmented (managed) by the SpicyCtrl
controller.SpicyCtrl
is just a plain JavaScript function. As an (optional) naming convention the name
starts with capital letter and ends with "Ctrl" or "Controller".$scope
creates or updates the model.chiliSpicy
method)body
element and and its
children).this
interchangeably with
the $scope method, but this is no longer the case. Inside of methods defined on the scope
this
and $scope are interchangeable (angular sets this
to $scope), but not otherwise
inside your controller constructor.Controller methods can also take arguments, as demonstrated in the following variation of the previous example.
 <input ng-model="customSpice" value="wasabi"> <button ng-click="spicy('chili')">Chili</button> <button ng-click="spicy(customSpice)">Custom spice</button>
The food is {{spice}} spicy!
  function SpicyCtrl($scope) { $scope.spice = 'very'; $scope.spicy = function(spice) { $scope.spice = spice; } }
Notice that the SpicyCtrl
controller now defines just one method called spicy
, which takes one
argument called spice
. The template then refers to this controller method and passes in a string
constant 'chili'
in the binding for the first button and a model property spice
(bound to an
input box) in the second button.
Controller inheritance in angular is based on Scope
inheritance. Let's
have a look at an example:

Good {{timeOfDay}}, {{name}}!

Good {{timeOfDay}}, {{name}}!

Good {{timeOfDay}}, {{name}}!
  function MainCtrl($scope) { $scope.timeOfDay = 'morning'; $scope.name = 'Nikki'; } function ChildCtrl($scope) { $scope.name = 'Mattie'; } function BabyCtrl($scope) { $scope.timeOfDay = 'evening'; $scope.name = 'Gingerbreak Baby'; }
Notice how we nested three ngController
directives in our template. This template construct will
result in 4 scopes being created for our view:
MainCtrl
scope, which contains timeOfDay
and name
modelsChildCtrl
scope, which shadows the name
model from the previous scope and inherits the
timeOfDay
modelBabyCtrl
scope, which shadows both the timeOfDay
model defined in MainCtrl
and name
model defined in the ChildCtrlInheritance works between controllers in the same way as it does with models. So in our previous examples, all of the models could be replaced with controller methods that return string values.
Note: Standard prototypical inheritance between two controllers doesn't work as one might expect, because as we mentioned earlier, controllers are not instantiated directly by angular, but rather are applied to the scope object.
Although there are many ways to test a controller, one of the best conventions, shown below,
involves injecting the $rootScope
and $controller
Controller Function:
function myController($scope) { $scope.spices = [{"name":"pasilla", "spiciness":"mild"}, {"name":"jalapeno", "spiceiness":"hot hot hot!"}, {"name":"habanero", "spiceness":"LAVA HOT!!"}]; $scope.spice = "habanero"; }
Controller Test:
describe('myController function', function() { describe('myController', function() { var scope; beforeEach(inject(function($rootScope, $controller) { scope = $rootScope.$new(); var ctrl = $controller(myController, {$scope: scope}); })); it('should create "spices" model with 3 spices', function() { expect(scope.spices.length).toBe(3); }); it('should set the default value of spice', function() { expect(scope.spice).toBe('habanero'); }); }); });
If you need to test a nested controller one needs to create the same scope hierarchy in your test as exist in the DOM.
describe('state', function() { var mainScope, childScope, babyScope; beforeEach(inject(function($rootScope, $controller) { mainScope = $rootScope.$new(); var mainCtrl = $controller(MainCtrl, {$scope: mainScope}); childScope = mainScope.$new(); var childCtrl = $controller(ChildCtrl, {$scope: childScope}); babyScope = $rootScope.$new(); var babyCtrl = $controller(BabyCtrl, {$scope: babyScope}); })); it('should have over and selected', function() { expect(mainScope.timeOfDay).toBe('morning'); expect(mainScope.name).toBe('Nikki'); expect(childScope.timeOfDay).toBe('morning'); expect(childScope.name).toBe('Mattie'); expect(babyScope.timeOfDay).toBe('evening'); expect(babyScope.name).toBe('Gingerbreak Baby'); }); });


Estimates within and between time point interactions in experience sampling data, using the Graphical vector autoregression model in combination with regularization. See also Epskamp, Waldorp, Mottus & Borsboom (2018) <doi:10.1080/00273171.2018.1454823>.
| Version: | 0.2.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.3), Matrix, glasso, glmnet, mvtnorm, qgraph (≥ 1.3.1), dplyr, methods, igraph |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-06-16 |
| Author: | Sacha Epskamp |
| Maintainer: | Sacha Epskamp <mail at sachaepskamp.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | graphicalVAR results |
| Reference manual: | graphicalVAR.pdf |
| Package source: | graphicalVAR_0.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: graphicalVAR_0.2.2.zip, r-release: graphicalVAR_0.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: graphicalVAR_0.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: graphicalVAR_0.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: graphicalVAR_0.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | graphicalVAR archive |
| Reverse imports: | bootnet, mlVAR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=graphicalVAR to link to this page.


If your browser doesn't automatically go there within a few seconds, you may want to go to
https://developers.wellcomecollection.org/
manually.


White to play 31
pips White=160 Black=156
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/21 22/21 eq: -0.204 43.44% (G: 7.96% B:0.21%) 56.56% (G: 8.92% B:0.30%) 2. 8/5 6/5 eq: -0.248 (-0.045) 43.18% (G:11.70% B:0.43%) 56.82% (G:15.68% B:0.69%) 3. 22/21 13/10 eq: -0.657 (-0.453) 34.58% (G: 8.07% B:0.33%) 65.42% (G:21.30% B:1.29%) 4. 24/23 13/10 eq: -0.717 (-0.514) 33.63% (G: 7.72% B:0.33%) 66.37% (G:21.80% B:1.22%) 5. 13/9 eq: -0.725 (-0.521) 33.52% (G: 7.71% B:0.32%) 66.48% (G:21.76% B:1.36%)


Constructor
new BIDrilldown(sourceVis, drillPath, triggeropt, columnsopt, sourcePathopt, breadcrumbsopt, handleropt)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
sourceVis
|
BIVisual |
Source visualisation object, this contains the trigger for the interaction. |
||
drillPath
|
string |
Web catalogue path for the target dashboard page. |
||
trigger
|
string |
<optional> |
this.getDefaultTrigger |
Custom event to be triggered. Possible values are specified by the |
columns
|
array |
<optional> |
this.getDefaultColumns |
Array of column identifiers to pass to the interaction.
Possible values defined by the |
sourcePath
|
string |
<optional> |
"" |
Catalogue path of the source dashboard path that can be used to construct breadcrumbs. |
breadcrumbs
|
Array.<BIBreadcrumb> |
<optional> |
[] |
Array of |
handler
|
function |
<optional> |
insights.generateHandler |
JavaScript handler for the UI interaction. This is governed by the framework, but can be optionally passed in to allow deletion or inactivation of interactions. |
Members
Action
Action name akin to that of BIInteraction
properties and is hardcoded to drill
.
Breadcrumbs
Array of BIBreadcrumb
objects indicating the complete drill path after one or more drill actions.
Columns
Array of column identifiers to pass to the interaction. Possible values defined by the columnMappingParameters
property of the source plugin.
DrillPath
Web catalogue path for the target dashboard page.
Handler
JavaScript handler for the UI interaction, created used insights.generateHandler
.
SourceNum
Zero-based numeric identifier for the source visualisation.
SourcePath
Catalogue path of the source dashboard path that can be used to construct breadcrumbs.
SourceVis
BIVisual
object describing the source visualisation.
Trigger
Custom event to be triggered. Possible values are specified by the actions
property of the source plugin.
Type
Hardcoded type identifier, Drilldown
.
Methods
disable()
Disables the interaction using insights.removeInteraction
.
enable(scope)
Enable the interaction using insights.createInteraction
.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
scope
|
scope |
Angular scope can be passed as an argument so that Angular events can be sent later |
getDefaultColumns()
Gets default column object from source visual, comprised of all columns from the columnMappingParameters
of the source visualisation.
getDefaultTrigger()
Gets the default trigger ID, the first in the actions
list for the source plugin.
triggerName()
Name of the source trigger used in the interaction.


--- layout: default ---
For each paper being presented at the workshop, we will host (1) the pre-recorded presentation from SlidesLive, (2) a Rocket.Chat chatroom for text-based discussion, and (3) a Zoom meeting room. All of these can be found from each paper's landing page (which you can access by clicking on the title of the relevant paper).
The Zoom meeting rooms will be open only during the poster session timeslots (see the Schedule), during which authors will join the meeting rooms to allow you to ask them questions face-to-face. We encourage you to first watch the presentation associated with the paper, and then join the Zoom meeting room to ask questions and engage in further discussion.
| Title | Authors | Track | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ paper.title }} {% if paper.kind == "oral" %} (Oral) {% elsif paper.kind == "spotlight" %} (Spotlight) {% endif %} | {{ paper.authors }} | {% if paper.track == "blue_sky" %} Blue Sky Ideas {% elsif paper.track == "research" %} Research {% endif %} | {% if paper.camera_ready %} PDF {% endif %} |


|
Steam Audio API
2.0-beta.18
|
This page describes the C/C++ compiler and linker settings you need to build Steam Audio into your application.
Before you can access any Steam Audio API functionality, you must point your compiler to the Steam Audio headers. To do this, add SDKROOT/include
to your compiler's header file search path.
Note
In all instructions on this page,SDKROOT
refers to the directory in which you extracted the Steam Audio C API .zip file.
Next, you must include the necessary header file:
This directive will pull in all the Steam Audio API functions, and make them available for use in your program.
Finally, you must point your compiler to the Steam Audio libraries. This involves setting the library search path, and specifying the libraries to link against:
| Platform | Library Directory | Library To Link |
|---|---|---|
| Windows 32-bit | SDKROOT/lib/Windows/x86 | phonon.dll |
| Windows 64-bit | SDKROOT/lib/Windows/x64 | phonon.dll |
| Linux 32-bit | SDKROOT/lib/Linux/x86 | libphonon.so |
| Linux 64-bit | SDKROOT/lib/Linux/x64 | libphonon.so |
| macOS universal | SDKROOT/lib/OSX | libphonon.dylib |
| Android ARMv7 | SDKROOT/lib/Android/armv7 | libphonon.so |
| Android ARM64 | SDKROOT/lib/Android/arm64 | libphonon.so |
| Android x86 | SDKROOT/lib/Android/x86 | libphonon.so |
| Android x64 | SDKROOT/lib/Android/x64 | libphonon.so |
For more instructions on how to configure search paths and link libraries in your development environment, refer to the documentation for your compiler or IDE.
Steam Audio supports the following versions of C/C++ compilers on different platforms:
| Platform | Minimum Compiler Version |
|---|---|
| Windows | Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 or later |
| Linux | GCC 4.8 or later |
| macOS | Xcode 6 or later |
| Android | Android NDK r10e or later, Clang 3.6 or later |


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Module pl.Set
A Set class.
> Set = require 'pl.Set'
> = Set{'one','two'} == Set{'two','one'}
true
> fruit = Set{'apple','banana','orange'}
> = fruit['banana']
true
> = fruit['hazelnut']
nil
> colours = Set{'red','orange','green','blue'}
> = fruit,colours
[apple,orange,banana] [blue,green,orange,red]
> = fruit+colours
[blue,green,apple,red,orange,banana]
> = fruit*colours
[orange]
Depdencies: pl.utils , pl.tablex , pl.class
Functions
| Set (t) | create a set. |
| values (self) | get a list of the values in a set. |
| map (self, fn, ...) | map a function over the values of a set. |
| union (self, set) | union of two sets (also +). |
| intersection (self, set) | intersection of two sets (also *). |
| difference (self, set) | new set with elements in the set that are not in the other (also –). |
| issubset (self, set) | is the first set a subset of the second (also <)?. |
| issempty (self) | is the set empty?. |
| isdisjoint (s1, s2) | are the sets disjoint? |
Functions
- Set (t)
-
create a set.
Parameters:
t
: may be a Set, Map or list-like table.
- values (self)
-
get a list of the values in a set.
Parameters:
self
: a Set
- map (self, fn, ...)
-
map a function over the values of a set.
Parameters:
self
: a Setfn
: a function...
: extra arguments to pass to the function.
Returns:
-
a new set
- union (self, set)
-
union of two sets (also +).
Parameters:
self
: a Setset
: another set
Returns:
-
a new set
- intersection (self, set)
-
intersection of two sets (also *).
Parameters:
self
: a Setset
: another set
Returns:
-
a new set
- difference (self, set)
-
new set with elements in the set that are not in the other (also –).
Parameters:
self
: a Setset
: another set
Returns:
-
a new set
- issubset (self, set)
-
is the first set a subset of the second (also <)?.
Parameters:
self
: a Setset
: another set
Returns:
-
true or false
- issempty (self)
-
is the set empty?.
Parameters:
self
: a Set
Returns:
-
true or false
- isdisjoint (s1, s2)
-
are the sets disjoint? (no elements in common).
Uses naive definition, i.e. that intersection is empty
Parameters:
s1
: a Sets2
: another set
Returns:
-
true or false


Improving performance of GraalVM native images with profile-guided optimizations Use profile-guided optimizations to significantly improve throughput of the GraalVM native images
Dominion launches electric school bus initiative, aims for 100% electric fleet in Virginia territory by 2030 The utility wants 1,000 electric buses by 2025, at no additional cost to school districts.
Major Crypto Brokerage Coinmama Reports 450,000 Users Affected by Data Breach Israel-based crypto brokerage Coinmama has suffered a major data breach affecting 450,000 of its users.
Sharing photos of your furry friend? It could be putting you at risk for hacking There’s a new warning about how hackers are gaining access to personal passwords. It’s possible you have been handing your passwords to the hackers without even knowing it. For many peo…
SELECT Post FROM Stack Overflow Questions WHERE Topic = "git" ORDER BY Votes DESC; - DEV Community 👩💻👨💻 . Tagged with stackoverflow, discuss, git.
Age of JIT Compilation. Part 2. CLR is Watching You This article describes method dispatch of interfaces and generics, as well as debugging release-mode assemblies with optimization
Support for OCI8 database extension for Oracle · Issue #431 · peachpiecompiler/peachpie Requesting support for OCI8 database extension, using ODP.NET as the underlying engine is perfectly acceptable.
The Libra Bug Bounty Program | Libra The Libra Bug Bounty Program will enable researchers to submit bugs and alert the Libra Association to security and privacy issues and vulnerabilities early. This document outlines the program's features, including spotlights, on-ramps, and Libra's partne...
Age of JIT Compilation. Part 1. Genesis This article describes the lack of inheritance in structs, unbound delegates, as well as a technique of invoking any methods without reflection
String.StartsWith slower on Linux with some characters · Issue #30716 · dotnet/runtime string.StartsWith on Linux becomes 2 orders of magnitude slower when the string contains a dash (-). On Linux: BenchmarkDotNet=v0.11.3, OS=centos 7 Intel Xeon CPU E5-2630L v3 1.80GHz, 2 CPU, 32 log...
dotnet-foundation/newsletter The repository used to manage the monthly .NET Foundation Newsletter - dotnet-foundation/newsletter


This is the personal site of Scott Watermasysk. I am the co-founder of KickoffLabs.
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions.


BrandZ has been compiling rankings of the world’s most valuable brands since 2006, during which time there has been a noticeable shift in the positioning of technology companies. The 37 tech companies in the top 100 now account for more than half the value of the total — 54 per cent — up from 37 per cent in 2006. The companies in the ranking table are also younger - the age of a top 10 brand has almost halved from 88 years to 42 over the last decade.
About this list
BrandZ calculates values by considering financial measures — revenues and profitability — combined with surveys of 3.1m consumers in 51 countries for their views about brands.
| 2017 | 2016 | Change | Brand | Category | Country | Value 2017 ($m) | Value 2016 ($m) | Value change (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | – | Technology | US | 245,581 | 229,198 | 7.1 | |
| 2 | 2 | – | Apple | Technology | US | 234,671 | 228,460 | 2.7 |
| 3 | 3 | – | Microsoft | Technology | US | 143,222 | 121,824 | 17.6 |
| 4 | 7 | 3 | Amazon | Retail | US | 139,286 | 98,988 | 40.7 |
| 5 | 5 | – | Technology | US | 129,800 | 102,551 | 26.6 | |
| 6 | 4 | -2 | AT&T | Telecom Providers | US | 115,112 | 107,387 | 7.2 |
| 7 | 6 | -1 | Visa | Payments | US | 110,999 | 100,800 | 10.1 |
| 8 | 11 | 3 | Tencent | Technology | China | 108,292 | 84,945 | 27.5 |
| 9 | 10 | 1 | IBM | Technology | US | 102,088 | 86,206 | 18.4 |
| 10 | 9 | -1 | McDonald's | Fast Food | US | 97,723 | 88,654 | 10.2 |
| 11 | 8 | -3 | Verizon | Telecom Providers | US | 89,279 | 93,220 | -4.2 |
| 12 | 12 | – | Marlboro | Tobacco | US | 87,519 | 84,143 | 4 |
| 13 | 13 | – | Coca-Cola | Soft Drinks | US | 78,142 | 80,314 | -2.7 |
| 14 | 18 | 4 | Alibaba | Retail | China | 59,127 | 49,298 | 19.9 |
| 15 | 14 | -1 | Wells Fargo | Regional Banks | US | 58,424 | 58,540 | -0.2 |
| 16 | 17 | 1 | UPS | Logistics | US | 58,275 | 49,816 | 17 |
| 17 | 15 | -2 | China Mobile | Telecom Providers | China | 56,535 | 55,923 | 1.1 |
| 18 | 19 | 1 | Disney | Entertainment | US | 52,040 | 49,229 | 5.7 |
| 19 | 16 | -3 | GE | Conglomerate | US | 50,208 | 54,093 | -7.2 |
| 20 | 20 | – | Mastercard | Payments | US | 49,928 | 46,141 | 8.2 |
| 21 | 22 | 1 | SAP | Technology | Germany | 45,194 | 39,023 | 15.8 |
| 22 | 21 | -1 | Starbucks | Fast Food | US | 44,230 | 43,565 | 1.5 |
| 23 | New | n.a. | Xfinity | Telecom Providers | US | 41,808 | n.a. | n.a. |
| 24 | 26 | 2 | Home Depot | Retail | US | 40,327 | 36,440 | 10.7 |
| 25 | 23 | -2 | Deutsche Telekom | Telecom Providers | Germany | 38,493 | 37,733 | 2 |
| 26 | 24 | -2 | Nike | Apparel | US | 34,185 | 37,472 | -8.8 |
| 27 | 25 | -2 | Vodafone | Telecom Providers | UK | 31,602 | 36,750 | -14 |
| 28 | 27 | -1 | ICBC | Regional Banks | China | 31,570 | 33,637 | -6.1 |
| 29 | 30 | 1 | Louis Vuitton | Luxury | France | 29,242 | 28,508 | 2.6 |
| 30 | 28 | -2 | Toyota | Cars | Japan | 28,660 | 29,501 | -2.9 |
| 31 | 32 | 1 | Walmart | Retail | US | 27,934 | 27,275 | 2.4 |
| 32 | 38 | 6 | Accenture | Technology | US | 27,243 | 22,813 | 19.4 |
| 33 | 31 | -2 | Budweiser | Beer | US | 27,037 | 27,925 | -3.2 |
| 34 | 35 | 1 | Zara | Apparel | Spain | 25,135 | 25,221 | -0.3 |
| 35 | 33 | -2 | BMW | Cars | Germany | 24,559 | 26,837 | -8.5 |
| 36 | 34 | -2 | American Express | Payments | US | 24,150 | 26,641 | -9.4 |
| 37 | 48 | 11 | Samsung | Technology | South Korea | 24,007 | 19,490 | 23.2 |
| 38 | 36 | -2 | L'Oréal Paris | Personal Care | France | 23,899 | 23,524 | 1.6 |
| 39 | 29 | -10 | Baidu | Technology | China | 23,559 | 29,030 | -18.8 |
| 40 | 39 | -1 | Mercedes-Benz | Cars | Germany | 23,513 | 22,708 | 3.5 |
| 41 | 44 | 3 | Hermès | Luxury | France | 23,416 | 19,821 | 18.1 |
| 42 | 37 | -5 | Pampers | Baby Care | US | 22,312 | 22,911 | -2.6 |
| 43 | 40 | -3 | Movistar | Telecom Providers | Spain | 22,002 | 21,945 | 0.3 |
| 44 | 51 | 7 | Intel | Technology | US | 21,919 | 18,632 | 17.6 |
| 45 | 41 | -4 | Subway | Fast Food | US | 21,713 | 21,567 | 0.7 |
| 46 | 49 | 3 | Oracle | Technology | US | 21,359 | 19,489 | 9.6 |
| 47 | 45 | -2 | RBC | Regional Banks | Canada | 21,145 | 19,635 | 7.7 |
| 48 | 43 | -5 | HSBC | Global Banks | UK | 20,536 | 20,276 | 1.3 |
| 49 | 50 | 1 | Huawei | Technology | China | 20,388 | 18,652 | 9.3 |
| 50 | 47 | -3 | NTT | Telecom Providers | Japan | 20,197 | 19,552 | 3.3 |
| 51 | 63 | 12 | FedEx | Logistics | US | 19,441 | 16,236 | 19.7 |
| 52 | 65 | 13 | PayPal | Payments | US | 19,156 | 15,910 | 20.4 |
| 53 | 55 | 2 | Ikea | Retail | Sweden | 18,944 | 18,082 | 4.8 |
| 54 | 46 | -8 | China Construction Bank | Regional Banks | China | 18,770 | 19,617 | -4.3 |
| 55 | 58 | 3 | ExxonMobil | Oil & Gas | US | 18,727 | 16,838 | 11.2 |
| 56 | 60 | 4 | TD | Regional Banks | Canada | 18,551 | 16,543 | 12.1 |
| 57 | 66 | 9 | Shell | Oil & Gas | UK | 18,346 | 14,940 | 22.8 |
| 58 | 54 | -4 | Colgate | Personal Care | US | 17,740 | 18,319 | -3.2 |
| 59 | 56 | -3 | Citi | Global Banks | US | 17,580 | 17,055 | 3.1 |
| 60 | 64 | 4 | Commonwealth Bank of Australia | Regional Banks | Australia | 17,437 | 16,227 | 7.5 |
| 61 | 57 | -4 | Ping An | Insurance | China | 17,260 | 16,910 | 2.1 |
| 62 | 53 | -9 | Orange | Telecom Providers | France | 17,180 | 18,465 | -7 |
| 63 | 69 | 6 | HDFC | Regional Banks | India | 17,137 | 14,440 | 18.7 |
| 64 | 93 | 29 | Moutai | Alcohol | China | 16,983 | 11,465 | 48.1 |
| 65 | New | n.a. | YouTube | Technology | US | 16,785 | n.a. | n.a. |
| 66 | 67 | 1 | Cisco | Technology | US | 16,725 | 14,508 | 15.3 |
| 67 | 61 | -6 | Gillette | Personal Care | US | 16,278 | 16,400 | -0.7 |
| 68 | 68 | – | Costco | Retail | US | 16,257 | 14,461 | 12.4 |
| 69 | 52 | -17 | BT | Telecom Providers | UK | 16,026 | 18,575 | -13.7 |
| 70 | 73 | 3 | DHL | Logistics | Germany | 15,844 | 13,199 | 20 |
| 71 | 70 | -1 | US Bank | Regional Banks | US | 15,202 | 14,098 | 7.8 |
| 72 | 62 | -10 | Agricultural Bank of China | Regional Banks | China | 14,981 | 16,331 | -8.3 |
| 73 | 84 | 11 | Chase | Regional Banks | US | 14,289 | 12,330 | 15.9 |
| 74 | 89 | 15 | JPMorgan | Global Banks | US | 14,129 | 11,943 | 18.3 |
| 75 | 77 | 2 | ANZ | Regional Banks | Australia | 14,044 | 12,883 | 9 |
| 76 | New | n.a. | HPE | Technology | US | 14,018 | n.a. | n.a. |
| 77 | 81 | 4 | Siemens | Conglomerate | Germany | 13,947 | 12,485 | 11.7 |
| 78 | 59 | -19 | China Life | Insurance | China | 13,910 | 16,712 | -16.8 |
| 79 | 85 | 6 | Technology | US | 13,594 | 12,314 | 10.4 | |
| 80 | 80 | – | Gucci | Luxury | Italy | 13,548 | 12,592 | 7.6 |
| 81 | 82 | 1 | KFC | Fast Food | US | 13,521 | 12,386 | 9.2 |
| 82 | 76 | -6 | Lowe's | Retail | US | 13,375 | 13,001 | 2.9 |
| 83 | 75 | -8 | Ford | Cars | US | 13,065 | 13,084 | -0.1 |
| 84 | 86 | 2 | Pepsi | Soft Drinks | US | 12,730 | 12,188 | 4.4 |
| 85 | 72 | -13 | Sinopec | Oil & Gas | China | 12,639 | 13,206 | -4.3 |
| 86 | 91 | 5 | eBay | Retail | US | 12,365 | 11,509 | 7.4 |
| 87 | 95 | 8 | Bank of America | Regional Banks | US | 12,286 | 11,289 | 8.8 |
| 88 | 78 | -10 | Telstra | Telecom Providers | Australia | 12,273 | 12,825 | -4.3 |
| 89 | 87 | -2 | Aldi | Retail | Germany | 12,273 | 12,077 | 1.6 |
| 90 | New | n.a. | Salesforce | Technology | US | 12,234 | 9,914 | 23.4 |
| 91 | 74 | -17 | Honda | Cars | Japan | 12,163 | 13,195 | -7.8 |
| 92 | New | n.a. | Netflix | Technology | US | 12,057 | 9,289 | 29.8 |
| 93 | New | n.a. | Snapchat | Technology | US | 12,026 | n.a. | n.a. |
| 94 | 71 | -23 | Bank of China | Regional Banks | China | 12,013 | 13,803 | -13 |
| 95 | 94 | -1 | SoftBank | Telecom Providers | Japan | 11,964 | 11,343 | 5.5 |
| 96 | New | n.a. | Sprint | Telecom Providers | US | 11,795 | n.a. | n.a. |
| 97 | 98 | 1 | AIA | Insurance | Hong Kong | 11,691 | 10,545 | 10.9 |
| 98 | 100 | 2 | Adobe | Technology | US | 11,649 | 10,440 | 11.6 |
| 99 | 90 | -9 | Red Bull | Soft Drinks | Austria | 11,567 | 11,667 | -0.9 |
| 100 | 92 | -8 | Nissan | Cars | Japan | 11,341 | 11,479 | -1.2 |


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#CMS Platform: Drupal
Drupal is the leading open source CMS(content management system). Today, Drupal is developed and maintained by largest open source community of the world and downloaded over a million times. There are thousands & thousands of modules with features and functionality. Drupal is an application framework where you can built other application, it’s a software to update, organize and present a website. Drupal is open source platform and has great standard features like: scalable, stable and secure. Drupal is offered under a General Public License (GPL).
History & Story behind Drupal
Dries Buytaert from Netherlands, developed Drupal. Originally, it was originated as a bulletin board system. It became an Open Source project in 2001. There is an interesting story behind the name “Druple” like “Google”. Buytaert made a typo when checking the domain name(Drop.org) as he wanted to call the site "dorp" ("village" in Dutch) for its community aspects, decided the altered form sounded better (Drupal is a transliteration of the Dutch "druppel" which means droplet). (Dries Buytaert personal site)
Why Drupal ?
It’s indeed an important question: Why we need Drupal, when we already have various CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, Joomla, Magento, Prestashop etc ? Let’s answer the elephant in the room.
1. Reliable and Open Source: Druple is most popular open source CMS, which means you can modify and share it and stable enough in every version, despite being into continuous development phase.
2. Highly Scalable and Secure: With wide availability of contributed modules, you can extend your Drupal core to higher level. Moreover, you can create your modules as it’s open source. Above all, it’s tested upto high security standard by it’s contributors and experts. Configuration files can’t be accessed directly as it lock down whatever directly installed.
3. Search Engine Friendly and Mobile Ready: You can write URLs that are affable to both users and search engines using Apache’s url-rewrite. Additionally, the content created in Drupal has permalink that boost search ranking and page views. Moreover, you don’t have to worry about the layout of your site/blog content as it would appear similar on tabs, phone or the desktop for that matter.
4. Huge Community Support: Since, Drupal is backed and supported by one of the world's largest community that comprises of Expert developers and users. You can share and exchange your experience and get assistance over there.
Who uses Drupal?
You can estimate the significance of Drupal just by looking at some of the big sites with extreme security using it. Like: whitehouse.org, commerce.gov, weforum.org, and media leaders like BBC, NBC, and MTV UK. Do we need to say more?
Closing Thoughts
Overall, Drupal is Open source, flexible and powerful then other similar platforms and that's the only reason why the most secured and big website like whitehouse.gov rely upon Drupal.
We have tried our best to keep this article short yet completely descriptive as we always do. However, there are always scope of improvements, thus need your feedback and support to keep us motivated and we promise the best and time saving quick blogs for our readers! Please feel free to drop your valuable comments, share and support us.