SymPy at PyCon India 2015
SymPy · Conference · PythonThe excitement
People travelling from all over the country(and outside!) to Bangalore for a conference on a weekend, Yay!
We were really excited about the workshop and devsprint that the SymPy team was about to deliver. More so excited we were about the fact that we will finally be meeting one another.
Day 0
DevSprint
The first day of the conference kicked off with the devsprints. That morning the whole team met up, present there were Harsh, Sudhanshu, AMiT, Sartaj, Shivam and Sumith . Abinash couldn't make it but he was there in spirit :)
We all got our awesome SymPy tees and stickers, thanks to AMiT.
Having got alloted mentoring space in the devsprint, basic introduction of SymPy was given by Sumith. Some interesting mentoring spaces were CPython by Kushal Das, Data Science by Bargava. The whole list is here
We got the participants started off with setting up the development workflow of SymPy and then they started working on the internals. We alloted bugs to many and directed them to the solution. Sadly, not many issues could alloted or closed due to the really poor internet connection at the conference hall but it was cool interacting with the enthusiasts. We also happened to meet Saurabh Jha, a contributor to SymPy who had worked on Linear Algebra and he helped us out with the devsprint.
Workshop
The workshops ran in two and a half hour slot. This was conducted by Harsh, Sudhanshu, AMiT and Sumith.
Sumith started off with introduction to SymPy. Then we spent some helping everyone setup their systems with SymPy and IPython notebooks, even though prior instructions were given, we had to do this so as to get everyone on level ground.
Harsh took first half of the content and exercises
Sudhanshu took the second half, while AMiT and Sumith were helping out the participants with their queries.
We distributed t-shirts to all the participants at the end. Thanks to all those who participated, we had an awesome time.
Day 0 ended with all of us wrapping off the devsprint.
After having dinner together, everybody headed back looking forward to the coming two days of the conference.
Day 1
Day 1 started off with a keynote by Dr Ajith Kumar B.P followed by multiple talks and lightning talks.
More interesting than the scheduled talks were the conversations that we had with people present in the conference. Exchanging views, discussing on a common point of interest was surely one of the best experience that I had.
Lightning talk
Shivam delivered a lightning talk titled Python can be fast
. Here, he stressed on the fact that implementing correct data structures is important and Python is not always to be blamed. He gave relevant examples from his summers work at SymPy.
By this point, we had reached considerable audience in the conference and lot of them were really interested in SymPy. We had a lot of younger participants who were enthusiastic about SymPy as it participates in GSoC, some of them also sent in patches.
Hacking sympy with @abraarsyed01 @ethcelon
— Devyani Kota(divs) (@Devyani_kush) October 4, 2015
Day 2
Day 2 started off with a keynote by Nicholas H.Tollervey.
Talk
Sumith delivered a talk titled SymEngine: The future fast core of computer algebra systems
. The content included SymPy, SymEngine and the interface. Some light was shed on Python wrappers to C++ code. Thanks to all the audience present there.
As the day was closing in, Harsh and Shivam had to leave to catch their flights.
Open Space
After multiple people requesting to help them get started with SymPy, we decided to conduct an open space.
Open spaces are a way for people to come together to talk about topics, ideas or whatever they want. All people had to do is just show up :) Present there were Sudhanshu, Sartaj, AMiT and Sumith. Sartaj luckily came up with a solveset
bug. We had a live show of how bug-fixing is done. Filing an issue, fixing the code, writing tests and sending in a PR was all demonstrated.
Closing thoughts
Conferences are the perfect place to discuss and share knowledge and ideas. The people present there were experts in their area of interests and conversations with them is a cool experience. Meeting the team was something that we were looking forward right from the start.
Missing Sartaj and Abinash
Discussing SymPy and the gossips in person is a different experience altogether. I'll make sure to attend all the conference that I possibly can from hereon.
Thanks for the reading
Be back for more


[[t('pointsFor')]]
[[post.Group.configuration.alternativePointForHeader]]
[[t('pointsAgainst')]]
[[post.Group.configuration.alternativePointAgainstHeader]]


Dashboard
Server status
Clients (affect all connected fans):
Stop
Start
Restart
Sync Sequences
Git pull
Server:
Download Sequences
Fans status


- History
- Collections
- APls
Save Responses
Clear all
You havent't sent any requsets
Any request you send in this workspace will appear here.
New Collection
Trash
Untitled Request
Response


# BIS ### more than just a number
> "The Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, The Universe, and Everything" ---
----- ## Objectives * Basic EEG physics / physiology * Raw EEG interpretation * BIS 3.5 display update * DSA * unexpected values * EEG pharmacology * The vunerable brain * Top tips ----- ## Why bother ?
note: bis lag propriety algorithm treat the smae as all out other monitors: trace gives context to the value. ----- ## Basic Physics and Physiology
note: * The EEG detects voltages of 1–500 µV. * Fourier analysis is used to separate the raw EEG into a number of component sine waves ---
---
note: * thalamus is the gate keeper of all sensory modalities to the cortex (apart from smell) * usual oscialtions are very fast 30-50 Hz in the gamma band * anaesthetic agents slow the transmission right down to 10 Hz breaking the conduction of signals between the thalamus and the frontal cortex * Inhibiting thalmocortical transmission and intercortical transmission * Frontal conherance in spatially separated regions (supports thalamus as rthym generator) * Ultraslow TCI propofol inductions 45-60 mins. * Patients lose response to mechanical sound before an emotionally significant one c.f dropping the intruments tray. ----- ## How to "read" an EEG
note: test ---
---
note: * awake:low amplitude, high frequency. Eye movements/blinking. Occasional high amplitude EMG * anaesthetised: higher amplitude, slower, more predictable * Overdose: switch mitochondria off and produce less ATP, burst supression ( in the context of anaesthesia is a pathological state). Isoelectric with no EEG potential followed by large bursts at the the thalamus trues to kick the waves. ---
note: Phases * Beta activation: seen during gradual TIVA induction Increase in beta oscialtions purposeless or defence movements, incoherent speech, euphoria Amplitude higher EMG lower Reduction in EMG/blinks * Slow wave oscilations: Massive amplitude low frequency slow waves 0.5-1 Hz Associated with LOC Brainstem hit: thalamus. * Maintenance pattern: sharp 10 Hz alpha oscilations on top of and in phase with deta waves 1-4 Hz Large induction does of propofol may cause burst supression and it may take some time to form ----- # BIS 3.5 Display Update --- ## DSA
---
---
---
----- ## EEG pharmacology
---
---
----- ## Dealing with unexpected values ### Discordance
--- # EMG * tricky to deal with * is part of the BIS algorithm --- # Troubleshooting "propofol ping" * 3-4 ml propofol via the cannula * observe the eeg * check anaesthetic delivery, rational drug dose * ? change in surgical stimulus * artifacts in / on and around the brain. note: * re-assuring BIS number how * how the BIS algorhythm deals with burst supression * historically high amplitude bursts confused the BIS giving higher values than you would expect for deep burst supressed anaesthesia * supression ratio of < 40% doesnt affect the BIS index value * BIS number between 30-40 grey area * recommend looking at the SR and the EEG to decide whether the value is useful or not * Right hand panel oppopsite problem BIS number suggests the patient is a bit too deep. EEG and SR suggest otherwise. * BIS algorhythm has transition points in it. Due to SEF value (BIS has switched to an different algorhythm which can only produce lower values) ----- ## The Vunerable brain * Alpha power diminishes with age * The lower the alpha power the higher the chance of burst supression * Longer duration of burst supression correlates with post operative delerium. ---
---
---
---
----- # Top Tips * filters (operate at 2 Hz) * optimise the display view depending on phase of anesthesia * consider 2 channels * put the bis on awake pre-induction (appreciate the indexed baseline) ----- # Useful resources * http://eegforanesthesia.iars.org * Purdon PL, Sampson A, Pavone KJ, Brown EN. Clinical Electroencephalography for Anesthesiologists: Part I: Background and Basic Signatures. Anesthesiology. 2015;123(4):937-960. doi:10.1097/ALN.0000000000000841 ----- # credits
----- # Questions ----- ## made with #### [reveal.js](https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js)


Sit the chicken on a rack set over a roasting tray and roast for 15-20 minutes until golden brown.
 Scatter the diced vegetables over and pour in enough cold water to just cover. Add the bouquet garni in and season. Bring to the boil and simmer for 40-45 minutes until tender.
Remove the chicken from the stock and leave to rest and cool slightly. Remove all the meat from the carcass and shred the chicken into small pieces.
Meanwhile, strain the stock through a fine sieve, discarding the vegetables. Return the passed stock to a clean pan. Mix the minced chicken and egg whites together to combine and whisk the mixture quickly into the stock. Very slowly bring the stock to a simmer. Avoid stirring, but whisk once as the stock is coming up to temperature. The chicken and egg white mixture will solidify and rise to the top of the stock. As the stock simmers any impurities will rise to the top and thus clarify the stock. Pass the stock through a fine sieve once again.
Bring a pan of salted water to the boil and blanch the leek strips for 1-2 minutes until softened. Drain and refresh in ice cold water. Drain again.
To serve, arrange some chicken shreds in the center of each serving bowl. Sit the leeks and prunes on top. Ladel the warm stock over (which will warm the other ingredients through). Drizzle some of the reserved chicken fat over and serve at once.


Group A
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GB | Win % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Go Pro Baseball | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| CJBA | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.5 | - |
| Prospectos Elite | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Group B
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GB | Win % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Diamond's Prospect | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| All Star | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| Occidental Deportiva | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1.5 | .000 |
Group A
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GB | Win % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Go Pro Baseball | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| CJBA | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.5 | - |
| Prospectos Elite | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Group B
| Team | GP | W | L | T | GB | Win % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Diamond's Prospect | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| All Star | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | 1.000 |
| Occidental Deportiva | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1.5 | .000 |
Group A
Group B
July 29, 2019:
July 30, 2019:
July 31, 2019:
August 01, 2019:
(A) = Group A match
(B) = Group B match
* * = Semi-final match
^ ^ = "Copa consolidacion" match
** ** = Final match


fun ggsave(plot: Figure, filename: String, scale: Number = 2, dpi: Number? = null, path: String? = null): String
Exports plot to a file. Supported formats: SVG, HTML, PNG, JPEG and TIFF. Note: in some configurations raster formats might not be supported.
The exported file is created in directory ${user.dir}/lets-plot-images
if not specified otherwise (see the path
parameter).
plot
- Plot or GGBunch to export.
filename
- The name of file. It mast end with file extention corresponding
to one of the supported formats: svg, html (or htm), png, jpeg (or jpg) or tiff (or tif)
scale
- Scaling factor (only for raster formats). Default: 2.0
dpi
- Dot-per-Inch value to store in the exported file metadata (only for raster formats).
By default: no metadata is stored.
path
- Path to a directory to save image files in.
By default it is ${user.dir}/lets-plot-images
Return
Absolute pathname of created file.


John Smugman
If ever you're looking for someone to go the extra mile, to push the envelope, and reach further than anyone else, don't go to John. read more..
If ever you're looking for someone to go the extra mile, to push the envelope, and reach further than anyone else, don't go to John. read more..
Barry's your man if it's optimism in the face of certain doom you're looking for. Reassurance, when everyone else would run away. read more..
Cheese sandwiches, The Who, inline skates, and pigeon fancying. Yes, Kenneth is an unlikely mixture. And he's fine with it. read more..
Drop in for a coffee whenever you please!
Smile Incorporated,
Level 13, 2 Elizabeth St,
Melbourne, Australia
+88 938 999 888
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.smileaminute.com


My Curriculum Vitae (C.V.)
Keith Tachibana
Education:
Learning Fuze: Irvine, CA / Full-Stack Web Development / Jan. 2020 Cohort
- 8-12 hours a day of full-time coding, learning the full-stack of web development including HTML5, CSS3, jQuery, Bootstrap4, Node.js, React.js, PostgreSQL, JavaScript ES6, Ajax, JSON, XML, and responsive web design
University of California, Irvine: Irvine, CA / Master of Computer Science / Class of 2019
- Strong foundation in software engineering and programming principles across multiple platforms with experience working in team environments using the Agile framework to track progress and meet deadlines
- Good understanding of data structures and algorithms, networking theory and design, machine learning, IoT programming with Arduino, relational database management, cryptography concepts, and computer architecture
New York University: New York, NY / B.A. in Economics & Spanish / Class of 2005
- A member of the pre-health medical program and a fellow of the American Medical Student Association
- Leadership Development Track award conferred after successful completion of program which consisted of various volunteer opportunities around New York City
Technical Skills:
| Web Development | HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Express.js, React.js, Node.js, JSON, XML |
|---|---|
| Python | Python 3, Jupyter Notebook, Anaconda, Sklearn, Keras |
| Mobile | Android Studio |
| Database/Deploy | MongoDB, MySQL/MariaDB, Heroku |
| Other | C++, C, Linux (Bash scripting), Cisco IOS |
Work Experience:
JetSuite Inc.: Irvine, CA / IT Department / Apr. 2017 ‐ Feb. 2019
- Principal help desk technician handling the majority of ticket requests from on-site personnel, terminal workers, and pilots
- Created a Windows script to facilitate the transmission of SMS alerts to passengers via SMTP for our Operations department
- Saved the Operations dept. on average 5 hours a week due to the Windows script by eliminating tedious manual processes
- One of the Domain Admins in charge of Active Directory, Google Suite, FreePBX/QueueMetrics, AirWatch (MDM), and SSO
- Directly managed servers running Windows Server 2012 R2, Ubuntu Server 16.04 LTS, VMware ESXi 6.7, and FreeNAS 11.2
- Managed all network appliances including Cisco SG300 PoE switches, Cisco Integrated Services routers, and Cisco Meraki AP’s
- Documented all major responsibilities via internal Knowledge Base, along with comprehensive Network Topology map
29´ Prime: Irvine, CA / IT Department / Mar. 2013 ‐ Jun. 2014
- Solved all IT-related issues on the main sales floor of an internet marketing company of over 200 people
- Replaced, maintained, and fixed workstations for all sales agents, managers, customer service, and executives
- Actively updated PBX phone servers which handled all incoming and outgoing SIP traffic
- Worked in both Windows and Linux server environments to handle all workstation and server issues
Projects:
Star Wars Memory Match Game: Web Developer / JavaScript, HTML, CSS / Jan. 2020
- Using vanilla JavaScript, created a Star Wars-themed web application card game where the player has to match 9 pairs of cards with real-time stats and dynamic card creation and shuffling
EZ-FIT: Software Engineer / MongoDB, Express.js, React.js, Node.js / Fall 2019
- Created a web application using the FitBit API to allow users to sync their fitness data, track their injuries, and view custom workout suggestions that we generated using k-means clustering and decision trees
Income Prediction: Software Engineer / Python, Sklearn, Keras / Spring 2019
- Worked with a team where we employed multiple machine learning techniques such as k-nearest neighbors, decision trees, random forests, gradient boosting, and neural networks on a dataset of 48,842 instances and 14 features
- Analyzed any redundant features and created a document detailing the process of generating a model in order to select features, which improved the baseline accuracy from 76% to 87.2% in predicting if a person’s income is greater than $50k
Record-Based Database: Software Engineer / C++, SQL / Fall 2018
- Created a relational database with a record-oriented file system implementing SQL commands with one other person
- Added support for SQL queries for selection and projection, indexing, and multiple implementations of table joins such as block nested-loop, index nested-loop, and Grace hash join
Awards/Skills:
- Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout (2001)
- Proficient in all aspects of Spanish (Castellano/Castilian) including reading, writing, conversing, and listening
- COMPTIA A+ certified (exam numbers 220-1001 and 220-1002): Click to verify with code QWCR3D93RGQ4QVS0


Minesearch.in Stresser.
Host
Method
NTP
UDP
STD
ALL
SYN
ACK
GRE
OVH
PY
Send Attack
Starting Attack...
Attack Sent 100% bro no lie


telewavesim.conf¶
Configuration script to set up global variables
- Variables are:
wavetype
:wvtype (str): Incident wavetype (
'P'
,'SV'
,'SH'
,'Si'
)
wavefield parameters
:slow (float): Slowness (s/km)
baz (float): Back-azimuth (degree)
nt (int): Number of samples in time series
dt (float): Sampling rate (Hz)
model parameters
:a (np.ndarray): Elastic thickness (shape
(3, 3, 3, 3, nlay)
)rho (np.ndarray): Density (kg/m^3) (shape
(nlay)
)isoflg (list of str): Flags for type of layer material (dimension
nlay
)thickn (np.ndarray): Thickness of layers (km) (shape
(nlay)
)nlay (int): Number of layers
aa (np.ndarray): P-wave velocity (km/s) (shape
(nlay)
)bb (np.ndarray): S-wave velocity (km/s) (shape
(nlay)
)tr (np.ndarray): Trend of symmetry axis (degree) (shape
(nlay)
)pl (np.ndarray): Plunge of symmetry axis (degree) (shape
(nlay)
)
obs parameters
:dp (float, optional): Deployment depth below sea level (km)
c (float): P-wave velocity of salt water (default =
1050.0
km/s)rhof (float): Density of salt water (default =
1027.0
kg/m^3)


Intro to Programming Object-Oriented JavaScript Practice: Address Book, Places You've Been and To Do
Home
Address Book
Places You've Been
To Do
Bank Account
Movie Tickets
Week Four: New Projects


The open source implementation of swift compiler swallow is far from usable, but through here you can see the progress I've made to it.
Source Code:
AST:
Compile!


PolyJIT Single Experiment
Andreas Simbürger
April 27, 2016
1
Experiment configuration
2
Speedup over all PolyJIT enabled run-time measurements
1
Experiment configuration
2
Speedup over all PolyJIT enabled run-time measurements


Malaysia detains Cambodian opposition party vice president: government, other sources
KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - Malaysian immigration authorities have detained Mu Sochua, vice president of the banned opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), four sources with direct knowledge of the matter told Reuters on Thursday.
The detention came ahead of a planned return of exiled CNRP leaders, including Mu Sochua and Sam Rainsy, the party’s founder, to Cambodia.
The sources, one of whom is with the Malaysian government, declined to be named. Malaysia’s immigration department did not immediately respond to Reuters’ questions.


Hand-Crafted Styles
Aloha Apparel co. sells only the finest ready-to-travel clothing. Browse our current selection of products or sign-up for updates below.
New Collection
Aloha Apparel co. sells only the finest ready-to-travel clothing. Browse our current selection of products or sign-up for updates below.
Mens
Trends
Glasses
Sale
Bags
Women's
Dresses
$169.00
Shirts
$89.00
Dresses
$129.00
Bags
$69.00
Denim
$89.00
Dresses
$99.00
Dresses
$119.00
Shirts
$39.00
Stay upated on our latest product releases, be first to find out about upcoming sales, and get free style tips form our blog. Unsubscribe at any time.


There's only so much an algorithm can guess. Help match the right video for this track!
YouTube link for the new video:
Click a video on the left to see a video preview


×
Please note that this web page is in progress, sorry for the inconvenience.
Test 1
Hello World!
Hello World!


Run Angular's AOT template compiler
is_ivy_enabled
is_ivy_enabled(ctx)
Determine if the ivy compiler should be used to by the ng_module.
Returns: Boolean, Whether the ivy compiler should be used.
Attributes
ctx |
skylark rule execution context |
ngc_compile_action
ngc_compile_action(ctx, label, inputs, outputs, messages_out, tsconfig_file, node_opts, locale, i18n_args, dts_bundles_out, compile_mode)
Helper function to create the ngc action.
This is exposed for google3 to wire up i18n replay rules, and is not intended as part of the public API.
Returns: the parameters of the compilation which will be used to replay the ngc action for i18N.
Attributes
ctx |
skylark context |
label |
the label of the ng_module being compiled |
inputs |
passed to the ngc action's inputs |
outputs |
passed to the ngc action's outputs |
messages_out |
produced xmb files |
tsconfig_file |
tsconfig file with settings used for the compilation |
node_opts |
list of strings, extra nodejs options. |
locale |
i18n locale, or None |
i18n_args |
additional command-line arguments to ngc |
dts_bundles_out |
produced flattened dts file |
compile_mode |
|
ng_module_impl
ng_module_impl(ctx, ts_compile_actions)
Implementation function for the ng_module rule.
This is exposed so that google3 can have its own entry point that re-uses this and is not meant as a public API.
Returns: the result of the ng_module rule as a dict, suitable for conversion by ts_providers_dict_to_struct
Attributes
ctx |
the skylark rule context |
ts_compile_actions |
generates all the actions to run an ngc compilation |
ng_module_macro
ng_module_macro(tsconfig, **kwargs)
Wraps ng_module
to set the default for the tsconfig
attribute.
This must be a macro so that the string is converted to a label in the context of the
workspace that declares the ng_module
target, rather than the workspace that defines
ng_module
, or the workspace where the build is taking place.
This macro is re-exported as ng_module
in the public API.
Attributes
tsconfig |
the label pointing to a tsconfig.json file |
**kwargs |
remaining args to pass to the ng_module rule |
ng_module
ng_module(name, deps, srcs, api_extractor, assets, bundle_dts, compiler, entry_point, factories, filter_summaries, flat_module_out_file, generate_ve_shims, inline_resources, ng_xi18n, no_i18n, node_modules, tsconfig, type_check)
Run the Angular AOT template compiler.
This rule extends the ts_library rule.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
deps |
Targets that are imported by this target |
srcs |
|
api_extractor |
|
assets |
.html and .css files needed by the Angular compiler |
bundle_dts |
|
compiler |
Sets a different ngc compiler binary to use for this library.
|
entry_point |
|
factories |
|
filter_summaries |
|
flat_module_out_file |
|
generate_ve_shims |
|
inline_resources |
|
ng_xi18n |
|
no_i18n |
|
node_modules |
The npm packages which should be available during the compile.
|
tsconfig |
|
type_check |
|


Turn
0
1
City
-30
2
School
-15
3
Collect
4
Wall
5
Launcher
-500
6
Portal
-500
Surrender?
Surrender
Cancel


|
| | Министерство культуры Российской Федерации Портал Культура.рф Проект «Образы России» |
The memorial estate Arkhangelskoye
Church of Archangel Michael with Saint Nicholas's and John the Baptist's chapels.
The village of Upolozi (the first reference to the village is in 1584) was named after the church (originally constructed in wood) and today is known as Arkhangelskoye (since 1646).
The one could see a small church on the bench of the Moskva River. The contrast of stone walls and small windows, pyramid of corbel arches and small onion-shaped domes on the top are typical for the Russian architecture of the XVII century. But the church also has some uncommon features: interior is divided in parts by two pillars and the chapels are constructed diagonally from each other, entrance is located in the north-westpart of the church. Rounded gable heads and wood shingle roofing were restored during the reconstruction in 1960s; south chapel's hipped roof remained after alternation which took place in the XIX century.
In the first third of the XIX century the church was surrounded by ensemble of mud brick wall with paired turrets and “Saint gates”; neo-Gothic belfry has not been preserved to the present day.
Культура.рф © Портал культурного наследия России


This simple application will generate a token that can be used to call SAS Viya REST API's.
Learn more


The best scorer(Sergio Aguero)
The best assistant(Kevin de Bruyne)
A promising player(Oleksandr Zinchenko)
Comeback season(Andriy Yarmolenko)
Prince William, Duke of Cambridge
President of the Association
Prince William, Duke of Cambridge(William Arthur Philip Louis born 21 June 1982) is a member of the British royal family. He is the elder son of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Diana, Princess of Wales. Since birth, he has been second in the line of succession to the British throne.
Greg Clarke
Chairman
Gregory Allison Clarke (born 27 October 1957 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England) is an English businessman and football administrator, currently chairman of The Football Association and Vice President of FIFA.
Richard_Scudamore
Chief executive
Richard Craig Scudamore CBE (born 11 August 1959) was the Executive Chairman of the highest tier of association football in England, the Premier League, a position he held from June 2014 until his retirement from the Premier League in November 2018. Prior to that, he was chief executive from November 1999.
If you want to contact the site editors fill in the information


Hello there! This is a web application that takes your birthday details and calculates the day of the week you were born and then depending on your gender, outputs your Akan Name. Click here to learn more on Akan names
Based on the Akan people of Ghana, your name is as shown below:


CONTACT
MANAGEMENT
West and North East
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064
South East
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064
Pacific North West
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064
SALES
West and North East
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064
South East
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064
Pacific North West
Tom Carroll Regional Sales Mgr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Direct Line:(951) 547-6810 Cell Phone:(949) 413-3064


Min likely to make seasonal reappearance in John Durkan Memorial Chase
by Will O'CallaghanTrainer Willie Mullins says Min is likely to run in the upcoming John Durkan Memorial Chase at Punchestown.
The eight-year-old won last year's renewal ahead of easing to a 20-length success in the J-L-T Chase at Aintree.
"Min could start off in the John Durkan," Mullins said of a potential run in the race next month.
"We were delighted with his performance at Aintree last season over two and a half miles and we’re looking forward to getting him started again. We have other entries but will decide closer to the time."
Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Al Boum Photo has also been entered while Grade 1 winners Delta Work and Shattered Love are possible runners for Gordon Elliott.
"We've got plenty of options for the John Durkan and we will just see how things go over the next few weeks but hopefully we will be well represented," Elliott confirmed today.
"Shattered Love had a lovely confidence booster in a mares chase at Clonmel last Thursday and that should have done her the world of good. She ran very well in the Durkan last year and hopefully we can get her back there in the same form this year."
Two-time Cheltenham Festival winner Presenting Percy is another likely runner.
"It's so far so good with him and the plan is to head to the John Durkan Chase, all being well,” said owner Philip Reynolds.
“He still has an important few weeks ahead of him and the next week or so will be crucial. All being well he will start off at Punchestown but we'll keep our fingers crossed between now and then."


AK 47, also known as Avtomat Kalashnikova is a gas-operated assault rifle produced by Soviet Union. It is a powerful gun and it is really good for close quarters because you can attach a bayonet in it. This gun is used in many places like:


Looks like you're trying something
This stuff already happened
You've already done it
You said you're going
Someone has called a meeting about something, at a place, on a time. Will you attend?
Someone has requested information about something. If you want to respond, just type your response below and click 'submit'.
Done. Your attendance has been recorded and, if the meeting organizer has set one, you will be reminded before time. What next?
Sorry, something went wrong recording your vote. Please try again later or just dial *134*1994#


Heart Disease Diagnosis
Home
Enter your age
Enter your Gender
Male
Female
Resting blood pressure (in mm Hg on admission to the hospital)
Serum Cholestrol in mg/dl
Fasting blood sugar>120mg/dl
Yes
No
Rest ECG results
Normal
Having ST-T wave abnormality (T wave inversions and/or ST elevation or depression of > 0.05 mV)
Showing probable or definite left ventricular hypertrophy by Estes' criteria
Maximum heart rate achieved during ecg
Chest pain during exercise?
Yes
No
Chest pain type?
No chest pain
Typical angina(Chest pain due to emotional or physical stress
Atypical angina(Discomfort in chest, no severe
Non-anginal chest pain(Near sternum, oppressive or pressure like(Discomfort in chest, no severe
Asymptomatic chest pain(Select if the above are not applicable)
Submit


Objective: build a national indicator of town centre boundary attractiveness.
How do we define place attractiveness?
How do previous studies approach this?
How do we approach this?
Business rates: a property-based tax levied on the estimated value of all non-residential properties such as shops, offices, warehouses and factories.
As business rates fluctuate with local economic market conditions, they reflect not only the size and scale of retail economies, but also the performance of the surrounding areas (Astbury and Thurstain-Goodwin, 2014).
How do we frame our methodological approach?
Spatial FE:
$$\text{log }y_{ij} = \sum_{j=1}^{j} \theta_{j}D_{ij} + \beta_{k}x_{ij} + \epsilon_{ij}$$Hierarchical model:
$$\text{log }y_{ij} = \alpha_0 + X_i\beta_k + u_j + \epsilon_{ij} $$ $$r_{j} = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^{n} y_{i' j} - \hat{y}_{i' j}. $$Multiplies raw residual for group $j$ with shrinkage factors.
$$u_j = r_{j} \frac{\sigma_u^2}{\sigma_u^2 + \sigma_e^2 / n_j}.$$Spatial Hierarchical model:
$$\text{log }y_{ij} = \alpha_0 + X_i\beta_k + \theta_j + \epsilon_{ij} $$ $$\theta_j = \lambda M \theta_j + u_j$$Reduced form of Equation (6) creates spatial covariance across system (Dong and Harris, 2015):
$$\theta_j = (I_j - \lambda M)^{-1}u_j$$Spatial Moving Average (SMA) model:
$$\theta_j = (I + \lambda M) u_j$$No inversion of the spatial filter, meaning spatial covariance is constrained to only first- and second-order neighbours (Anselin, 2003).
Findings
What next?
Thanks for listening!


//Queries for each specific function. Stored here to remove redundant queries.
const profileQuery = `id name about avatar { large medium } bannerImage isFollowing isFollower isBlocked
bans options { titleLanguage displayAdultContent airingNotifications profileColor }
mediaListOptions { scoreFormat rowOrder
animeList { sectionOrder splitCompletedSectionByFormat customLists advancedScoring advancedScoringEnabled }
mangaList { sectionOrder splitCompletedSectionByFormat customLists advancedScoring advancedScoringEnabled } }
favourites {
anime { nodes { id title { romaji english native userPreferred } type } }
manga { nodes { id title { romaji english native userPreferred } type } }
characters { nodes { id name { english: full } } }
staff { nodes { id name { english: full } } }
studios { nodes { id name } } }
unreadNotificationCount siteUrl donatorTier donatorBadge moderatorStatus updatedAt`;
const statsQuery = `statistics { anime {
meanScore standardDeviation count minutesWatched episodesWatched
statuses { count meanScore minutesWatched status }
formats { count meanScore minutesWatched format }
lengths { count meanScore minutesWatched length }
releaseYears { count meanScore minutesWatched releaseYear }
startYears { count meanScore minutesWatched startYear }
genres { count meanScore minutesWatched genre }
tags { count meanScore minutesWatched tag { id name } }
countries { count meanScore minutesWatched country }
voiceActors { count meanScore minutesWatched voiceActor { id name { english: full } } }
staff { count meanScore minutesWatched staff { id name { english: full } } }
studios { count meanScore minutesWatched studio { id name } } }
manga {
meanScore standardDeviation count chaptersRead volumesRead
statuses { count meanScore chaptersRead status }
formats { count meanScore chaptersRead format }
lengths { count meanScore chaptersRead length }
releaseYears { count meanScore chaptersRead releaseYear }
startYears { count meanScore chaptersRead startYear }
genres { count meanScore chaptersRead genre }
tags { count meanScore chaptersRead tag { id name } }
countries { count meanScore chaptersRead country }
staff { count meanScore chaptersRead staff { id name { english: full } } } } }`;
/**
* Access AniList's user data.
* @since 1.0.0
* @memberof AniList
*/
class User {
/**
* @description This constructor is meant for internal use and is apart of initializing. You cannot access this
* through the AniList class and are not expect to.
* @param { Utilites } utilities - The AniList Utilities class.
* @hideconstructor
*/
constructor(utilities) {
this.util = utilities;
}
/**
* Fetch a user's AniList basic profile.
* @param { Number | String } user - Required. Can either be the username or the AniList ID.
* @returns { UserProfile }
* @since 1.0.0
*/
profile(user) {
let queryVars = this.util.generateQueryHeaders("User", user);
return this.util.send(`${queryVars[1]}${profileQuery}}}`, queryVars[0]);
}
/**
* Fetch a user's AniList stats.
* @param { Number | String } user - Required. Can either be the username or the AniList ID.
* @returns { UserStats }
* @since 1.3.0
*/
stats(user) {
let queryVars = this.util.generateQueryHeaders("User", user);
return this.util.send(`${queryVars[1]}${statsQuery}}}`, queryVars[0]);
}
/**
* Fetch a user's AniList profile, basic and stats.
* @param { Number | String } user - Required. Can either be the username or the AniList ID.
* @returns { Object } Returns all keys within {@link UserProfile} and {@link UserStats}. UserStats are found under the statistics key.
* @since 1.0.0
*/
all(user) {
let queryVars = this.util.generateQueryHeaders("User", user);
return this.util.send(`${queryVars[1]}${profileQuery} ${statsQuery}}}`, queryVars[0]);
}
/**
* Fetch recent activity from a user.
* @param {Number} user - Required. Needs to be the user's AniList ID.
* @returns { Object[] } Returns the 25 most recent activities of the user. Contains any number of
* {@link ListActivity}, {@link TextActivity}, {@link MessageActivity}. All of which are identifyable by the type key.
*
* @since 1.6.0
*/
getRecentActivity(user) {
if (typeof user !== "number") {
throw new Error("Term does not match the required types!");
}
return this.util.send(
`query ($page: Int, $perPage: Int, $user: Int) {
Page (page: $page, perPage: $perPage) { pageInfo { total currentPage lastPage hasNextPage perPage }
activities(userId: $user, sort:ID_DESC) {
... on ListActivity { id status type progress media { id title { romaji english native userPreferred } type }
createdAt likeCount replies { id text likeCount } }
... on TextActivity { id userId type text createdAt likeCount replies { id text likeCount } }
... on MessageActivity { id recipientId type message createdAt likeCount replies { id text likeCount } }
} } }`,
{ user: user, page: 1, perPage: 25 }
);
}
/**
* Fetch profile information on the currently authorized user.
* @returns { UserProfile }
*
* @since 1.8.0
*/
getAuthorized() {
if (!this.util.key) {
throw new Error("There is no current authorized user!");
}
return this.util.send(`query{Viewer{${profileQuery}}}`, {});
}
}
module.exports = User;


Use @ instead of HEAD
I recently discovered that from git version 1.8.5 onwards, @
can replace HEAD
:
$ git reset --hard @~2
$ git rebase -i @~10
$ git diff @~2..@~3
And also in most scenarios HEAD
can be left out completely, so you can say:
$ git reset -- @{2}
instead of:
$ git reset -- HEAD@{2}
It takes some getting used to, but it’s definitely faster than typing HEAD
.


Use Grab to go anywhere freely
A wide range of services to suit all your transport needs. Click the icons to find out more about our services.
License private vehicles that give you freedom to get wasted with your friends and arrive home safely


Every Monday from 6pm to 8pm at Hope for Holyoke
Food is available starting at 5pm.
Other Celebrate Recovery Meetings in the area:
- Monday 7:00pm - Second Baptist Church - South Hadley, MA
- Tuesday 6:30pm - Life Point Church - Chicopee, MA
- Thursday 6:00pm - Bethany Assembly of God - Agawam, MA
You can locate other Celebrate Recovery meetings here: http://locator.crgroups.info/
What is Celebrate Recovery?
Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered program with foundations firmly established in Biblical truth. The 12 Steps with accompanying Scriptures and the 8 Principles based on the Beatitudes offer participants a clear path of salvation and discipleship; bringing hope, freedom, sobriety, healing, and the opportunity to give back one day at a time through our one and only true Higher Power, Jesus Christ. The 12 Steps and the 8 Principles work seamlessly together, tying historical recovery to timeless Biblical teaching.
- 1.  I know that nothing good lives in me, that is, in my sinful nature.
For I have the desire to do what is good, but I cannot carry it out. Romans 7:18 NIV
- 2. We came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.
For it is God who works in you to will and to act according to his good purpose. Philippians 2:13 NIV
- 3. We made a decision to turn our lives and our wills over to the care of God.
Therefore, I urge you, brothers, in view of God's mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God - this is your spiritual act of worship. Romans 12:1 NIV
- 4. We made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.
Let us examine our ways and test them, and let us return to the Lord. Lamentations 3:40 NIV
- 5. We admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs.
Therefore confess your sins to each other and pray for each other so that you may be healed. James 5:16a NIV
- 6. We were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character.
Humble yourselves before the Lord, and he will lift you up. James 4:10 NIV
- 7. We humbly asked Him to remove all our shortcomings.
If we confess our sins, he is faithful and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness. 1 John 1:9 NIV
- 8. We made a list of all persons we had harmed and became willing to make amends to them all.
Do to others as you would have them do to you. Luke 6:31 NIV
- 9. We made direct amends to such people whenever possible, except when to do so would injure them or others.
Therefore, if you are offering your gift at the altar and there remember that your brother has something against you, leave your gift there in front of the altar. First go and be reconciled to your brother; then come and offer your gift. Matthew 5:23-24 NIV
- 10. We continue to take personal inventory and when we were wrong, promptly admitted it.
So, if you think you are standing firm, be careful that you don't fall! 1 Corinthians 10:12
- 11. We sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact with God, praying only for knowledge of His will for us, and power to carry that out.
Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly. Colossians 3:16a NIV
- 12. Having had a spiritual experience as the result of these steps, we try to carry this message to others and practice these principles in all our affairs.
Brothers, if someone is caught in a sin, you who are spiritual should restore them gently. But watch yourself, or you also may be tempted. Galatians 6:1 NIV


The Boulder Digital Works site is currently undergoing some renovations.
In the meantime, please enjoy this link to
from BDW graduate
Redirecting you to
in
seconds.


ABOUT ME
Not too long ago I decided to teach myself how to code. I bought a book called "The Self Taught Programmer" and discovered a passion and a knack for software develpment. I was ready for a career change and enrolled in Nashville Software School's full stack development bootcamp. Using team based approaches to problem solving while developing projects was a breath of fresh air for me after being self employed for many years. Breaking down problems into smaller pieces and working with a team to implement all the moving parts is an exciting process. I am definitely looking forward to being a part of many more development teams in the future.


CSS(Cascading style sheet) is a separation of style from structure. It gives the creator potentially full control over every
item in the page.
CSS is used for describing how the HTML elements will be displayed on the webpage. The Cascading style sheet
saves a lot of time and can be used to control multiple webpages at once.
On the other side several CSS files can be used just for one page.CSS level 1 was released in 1997
A CSS rule-set consists of a selector and a declaration block.
The selector points to the element you want to add style.
The declaration block contains declarations separated by semicolons.
Each of them includes a property name and a value, separated by a colon.
The CSS declarations always end with semicolons, the declarations blocks are surrounded by curly braces.
There are 3 ways to insert CSS: External, Internal and inline. The external type is used the most.
The background color is used to fill the background with color and there are many ways to display it.
The background image provides the user with several functions, one of which is to add a background image.
You can also combine it with the background color if your image does not fit. There are different ways to
upload images. If your image is in the same folder you can just write the name with the type at the end.
If not you have to write down the exact location of the image.
With background repeat you can choose whether your image to repeat horizontally and vertically until it fills
all the space. If not you can choose your image not to repeat or to repeat only horizontally or only vertically.
Finally with background position you can choose exactly where you want your image to appear by setting cordinates with
pixels(px) or percentages(%).
Margins and paddings are two of the most used properties in CSS. The margin tag refers to the space
outside of an element, whereas the padding is the exact opposite.
The easiest way to understand the margins and the paddings is to imagine a box. The thing inside the box
is the box element. Between the border and box element is the padding and the space outside the box is the margin.
Height and width properties are used to set the size of elements. They can be set to auto, in this situation the
browser calculates their size. In order to set size you can choose between setting with percentages(%) or pixels(px).
It is a good practise to use max-width, while creating web pages, because it improves the way of the browser handling small windows. It's important to remember that the max-width property overrides the width property.
There are a lot of ways to format text in CSS. We can start with text align. With ths property
you can align your text to right, center or left.It is widely used in CSS.
The next property is the text color. With this one you can change your text color to every color
that you like.
In addition you can set your text not to have any decoration or you can choose between underlining or upperlining.
Also there is an option to capitilize your text, or to transform it to upper or lowecase.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
IM |
Dizocilpine |
The first shot of 50µg IM had little effect, some tinnitus. I lay down and experienced a definite slowing of the heart, part of K-programming. Some slow strobing OEV visual effects and also CEV, onset in about 25min. Got aroused and took care of it.. ,-) Orgasm is prolonged, unlike DXM which is counterorgastic. Ate some stuff afterwards.. Time dilation, visually like a heavy DXM trip. All effects seemed to be non-existant after about an hour and a half, took some Ambien and went to sleep.
On the second try I IM'ed 100µg. This is still not developing into much. I thought of injecting another 100µg and so I did. 'Okay, that's enough for the next four hours or so..' For the most part it just seems very hypnotic - I'm swaying with the music, feeling very light weighted. Typing is difficult. I believe I could stare at the sky and not see the clouds. Will keep you all posted..
Mk-801 is VERY wicked.. I could only describe this as the 'evil zombie effect' - my body keeps going but the brain isn't there. There are some 'holes' in my memory in the last 24hrs.. I woke up after almost no sleep and went shopping, wrote a list on my hand and now I can't read it, just nonsense.. I later did a 400µg dose (IM'ed)- did it do anything..? Or do I just not remember anything from it? I watched a dvd, and couldn't remember if I've ever seen it before. I do NOT like this experience. It's creepy, like jacob's ladder creepy.. I'm looking at the liquid and am seriously considering pouring it out.. I mean, the initial effect was somewhat euphoric, but people with lobotomies are often happy as well.
Here's a bit I didn't get to mention. When trying to sleep, the ear-ringing became particularly annoying. Unlike other such experiences, it's not 'random', so it was impossible to tune out. In fact, when I focus on it, there are voices. I've had this type of experience before, but the mk-801 version is quite different. For one, the voices have accents, tones and patterns that are clearly not mine.. They all seem to be in English, but then again, I'm tuning out what I don't understand, so I'm not sure what that's worth. Furthermore, the different voices seem to talk about different things, yet all of them are mostly meaningless. Some resemble radio like commentary, some are just repetitive mindless subvocalizations, like people talking to themselves. At one point, the sounds seemed to have some visual component to them, but it was very fuzzy and indistinct, more like an idea than a picture.
Let me add that this was 100% dysphoric. On the other hand, when I've had this type of experience before on other drugs, the voices were all male and accentless. I actually associate the 'radio in the head' bit with LSD and I never considered it anything but a hallucination - when I've had too much and I want it to stop, in my bedroom in the dark, etc.. This, however, seemed VERY MUCH like telepathy. The ketamine telepathy experience is totally different - it's like being in love so much I just think the same things. The mk-801 is like having a television going in the next room without visuals, so the dialogue doesn't make sense.
I have pet mice which I communicate with in Ketamine trips - I can at times switch into mouse point-of-view, feel the mouse's mind, and urge my little friend to do this or to do that, and watch it happen.. There is a very strong feeling of love with this - the mouse is my friend, I protect her, love her and vice versa (her name is Flora :-)). Somehow Ketamine increases our bond. DXM psychic experiences however, are always VERY weird and surreal. The only quasi-telepathic experience I've really had, had to do with information transfer between two people both on low doses. I was trying to teach a friend chemistry, and the info was just flooding from mind to mind, like the rest of the world was not there.
In a few hours' time, he grokked a huge amount of chemistry, that had taken me months to learn. It was odd and overwhelming, but GOOD - there's no way this could happen with a stranger. The mk-801 was like a horror novel phone call from hell.. It was MUCH more distinct and powerful than the pseudo-psi effects of K or DXM, but it was also very WRONG.  - Well, imagine that was a radio in your room you couldn't turn it off or get away from. That's what it was like.
In any case, I'd like to say that mk-801 is definitely NOT recreational.
There is memory impairment, and significant mental impairment, kinda like valium - it just makes me 'dumb'. For the most part, it seems to be a VERY powerful psi amplifier with almost no recreational value. Also, even the tiniest amount of mk-801 doesn't dissolve very well - there is still visible particulate matter, which might be dust or might be not.. It was dissolved using distilled water, there shouldn't be any impurities, but there are.
I'm done with this compound.. I did try a 200µg sublingual dose, but all I really did was zone out and stare, with a strange heavy feeling in the chest. I'm writing this report under the effect (forgive me for being scatterbrained), but this time I'm aware of the mental impairment and being more careful about typos, at least I hope. I plan on taking ambien to sleep - there is evidence that benzo's reduce the NAN effect.
The whole purpose of this was that I can't really afford ketamine.. With mk-801 (+), maybe 1mg costs the same as 200mg of Ketamine. I had hoped that maybe 500ug would be an experience, but I'm just not going to go there. Geez, my head is still ringing, weird not rightness!
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.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} Back to all the things we're doing About the digital portfolio TBC {% endblock %}
Back to all the things we're doing
TBC


Make your own Salmon Cookies at home!
Order a limited addition hand-painted Chanook print
Order a limited addition hand-painted logo print


SChartDelegate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
| Declared in | SChartDelegate.h |
| Availability | Standard Premium |
| Related samples |
Overview
The delegate of a ShinobiChart
object must adopt the SChartDelegate
protocol. Optional methods of the protocol allow the delegate to respond to the following types of events:
- Zooming.
- Panning.
- Selection on the chart.
- Chart rendering.
- Data loading.
- Chart series animations.
- Crosshair tracking.
As well as methods to respond to events on the chart, the protocol also provides methods to allow the delegate to manage the chart axes, by altering tick marks on the axes, or by setting tick frequencies.
More information about how to use the SChartDelegate can be found in the user guide.
Tasks
Responding to zoom events
-
– sChartDidStartZooming:
A notification that the chart object has started a zoom operation.
-
– sChartDidFinishZooming:
A notification that the chart object has finished a zoom operation.
-
– sChartDidResetZoom:
A notification that the chart object has reset the zoom level.
-
– sChartIsZooming:
A notification that the chart object is zooming.
-
– sChartIsZooming:withChartMovementInformation:
A notification that the chart object is zooming, with additional data.
-
– sChartDidBoxZoom:
A notification that the chart has adjusted its zoom level using the box feature.
Responding to panning events
-
– sChartDidStartPanning:
A notification that the chart object has started a panning operation.
-
– sChartDidFinishPanning:
A notification that the chart object has finished a panning operation.
-
– sChartIsPanning:
A notification that the chart object is panning.
-
– sChartIsPanning:withChartMovementInformation:
A notification that the chart object is panning, with additional data.
-
– sChart:radialSeriesDidStartPanning:
A notification that we have started panning on a pie/donut series.
-
– sChart:radialSeriesIsPanning:
A notification that a pie/donut series is being panned.
-
– sChart:radialSeriesWillBeginDecelerating:
A notification that a panning gesture on a pie/donut series has ended, and the series will begin to decelerate.
-
– sChart:radialSeriesDidEndDecelerating:
A notification that a pie/donut series has come to a halt after being panned and released.
Responding to touch events
-
– sChart:toggledSelectionForSeries:nearPoint:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a series has been selected or de-selected.
-
– sChart:toggledSelectionForPoint:inSeries:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a data point has been selected or de-selected.
-
– sChart:toggledSelectionForRadialPoint:inSeries:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a data point on a pie/donut chart has changed state to ‘selected’ from ‘deselected’ or vice versa.
Tracking the crosshair
-
– sChart:crosshairMovedToXValue:andYValue:
Notifies the user when the crosshair moves.
Chart Rendering
-
– sChartRenderStarted:withFullRedraw:
A notification that the chart object has started rendering.
-
– sChartRenderFinished:
A notification that the chart object has finished rendering.
Tick Marks
-
– sChart:alterTickMark:beforeAddingToAxis:
Alter a tick mark before it is added to an axis on the chart.
-
– sChart:longestLabelStringOnAxis:
Assist the chart in calculating tick label lengths. This is useful when you provide an implementation for sChart:alterTickMark:beforeAddingToAxis:
-
– sChart:alterLabel:forDatapoint:atSliceIndex:inRadialSeries:
Alter a pie/donut label before it is added to the chart.
-
– sChart:setMajorTickFrequency:andMinorTickFrequency:onGeneratingTickMarksforAxis:
Set the major and minor tick frequencies for an axis.
-
– sChart:alterDataPointLabel:forDataPoint:inSeries:
Alter a data point label before it is added to the chart.
Animation
-
– sChartSeries:animationDidFinish:
A notification that an animation of a chart series has ended.
Data Loading
-
– sChartWillStartLoadingData:
A notification that the chart will start loading its data.
-
– sChartDidFinishLoadingData:
A notification that the chart has finished loading its data.
Instance Methods
sChart:alterDataPointLabel:forDataPoint:inSeries:
Alter a data point label before it is added to the chart.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart alterDataPointLabel:(SChartDataPointLabel *)label forDataPoint:(SChartDataPoint *)dataPoint inSeries:(SChartSeries *)series
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the label.
- label
The label being added to the chart.
- series
The series containing the data point.
- datapoint
The data point on the chart to which the label applies.
Discussion
This method gives you each data point label for each series before it is added to the chart. Use this to set colors, borders, or reposition the label.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:alterLabel:forDatapoint:atSliceIndex:inRadialSeries:
Alter a pie/donut label before it is added to the chart.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart alterLabel:(UILabel *)label forDatapoint:(SChartRadialDataPoint *)datapoint atSliceIndex:(NSInteger)index inRadialSeries:(SChartRadialSeries *)series
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the pie/donut label.
- label
The pie/donut label being added to the chart.
- datapoint
The data point on the chart to which the label applies.
- index
The index of the data point in its pie/donut series.
- series
The pie/donut series containing the data point.
Discussion
This method gives you each label for each pie/donut series before it is added to the chart. Use this to set colors, borders, or reposition the label.
More information about using this method can be found in our tutorial ‘Pie chart labels that are out of this… slice’.
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:alterTickMark:beforeAddingToAxis:
Alter a tick mark before it is added to an axis on the chart.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart alterTickMark:(SChartTickMark *)tickMark beforeAddingToAxis:(SChartAxis *)axis
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the tick marks.
- tickMark
The tick mark which will be added to its axis.
- axis
The axis on the chart to which the tick mark will be added.
Discussion
This method gives you each tick mark just before it is added to its axis. Use this to set colors, borders, or even move the tickmark’s label elsewhere.
Warning: This method is called after the labels are positioned and tick label collision has been accounted for. Use the axis' labelFormatter
property to format tick labels before these calculations.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:crosshairMovedToXValue:andYValue:
Notifies the user when the crosshair moves.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart crosshairMovedToXValue:(id)x andYValue:(id)y
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the crosshair.
- x
The x value of the current crosshair position.
- y
The y value of the current crosshair position.
Discussion
When the crosshair is panned, the new values at the crosshair point are passed into this method. For a line series, the values will be interpolated if they lie between actual data points. On a category axis - or bar/column series - the crosshair will snap to the discrete values.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:longestLabelStringOnAxis:
Assist the chart in calculating tick label lengths. This is useful when you provide an implementation for sChart:alterTickMark:beforeAddingToAxis:
- (NSString *)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart longestLabelStringOnAxis:(SChartAxis *)axis
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the axis.
- axis
The axis for which we are returning the longest tick label string.
Return Value
A string of the right size, from which the axis can deduce the maximum amount of space that tick mark labels will require.
Discussion
For example, if you lengthen the tick label strings in alterTickMark, you should hint to the axis that extra room will be required by implementing this method.
The actual contents of this string are ignored, only its size with the current tick-label font is used. For example, if you are using a currency format, a string like @“$#.##” will ensure sufficient room is calculated. Return nil for the chart to use automatically calculated values for the tick label lengths.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:radialSeriesDidEndDecelerating:
A notification that a pie/donut series has come to a halt after being panned and released.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart radialSeriesDidEndDecelerating:(SChartRadialSeries *)radialSeries
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the pie/donut series.
- radialSeries
The pie/donut series which has finished panning.
Discussion
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:radialSeriesDidStartPanning:
A notification that we have started panning on a pie/donut series.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)radial radialSeriesDidStartPanning:(SChartRadialSeries *)radialSeries
Parameters
- radial
The chart containing the pie/donut series which has started panning.
- radialSeries
The pie/donut series being panned.
Discussion
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:radialSeriesIsPanning:
A notification that a pie/donut series is being panned.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)radial radialSeriesIsPanning:(SChartRadialSeries *)radialSeries
Parameters
- radial
The chart containing the pie/donut series.
- radialSeries
The pie/donut series being panned.
Discussion
The rotation of the series is updated as the user pans the chart. You can query the current rotation of the series using the [SChartDonutSeries rotation] property.
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:radialSeriesWillBeginDecelerating:
A notification that a panning gesture on a pie/donut series has ended, and the series will begin to decelerate.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart radialSeriesWillBeginDecelerating:(SChartRadialSeries *)radialSeries
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the pie/donut series.
- radialSeries
The pie/donut series which has started to decelerate.
Discussion
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:setMajorTickFrequency:andMinorTickFrequency:onGeneratingTickMarksforAxis:
Set the major and minor tick frequencies for an axis.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart setMajorTickFrequency:(id *const)majorTickFrequency andMinorTickFrequency:(id *const)minorTickFrequency onGeneratingTickMarksforAxis:(SChartAxis *)axis
Parameters
- chart
The chart containing the axis.
- majorTickFrequency
A pointer to the major tick frequency on the axis. If you set this value, the axis will update to use the new value.
- minorTickFrequency
A pointer to the minor tick frequency on the axis. If you set this value, the axis will update to use the new value.
- axis
The axis for which we are setting the tick frequencies.
Discussion
Implement this method to customize your major and minor tick frequencies depending on the state of the axis.
Set the majorTickFrequency and minorTickFrequency pointers to objects of your choosing.
Not setting the minorTickFrequency, or setting it to nil, will result in minor ticks not being displayed. You should set frequencies of the correct type to match the axis - for example, SChartDateFrequency for SChartDateTimeAxis, or NSNumber for SChartNumberAxis.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:toggledSelectionForPoint:inSeries:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a data point has been selected or de-selected.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart toggledSelectionForPoint:(SChartDataPoint *)dataPoint inSeries:(SChartSeries *)series atPixelCoordinate:(CGPoint)pixelPoint
Parameters
- chart
The chart on which the selection has occurred.
- dataPoint
The data point which was selected or de-selected.
- series
The chart series which contains that data point.
- pixelPoint
The pixel coordinates of that data point.
Discussion
A touch gesture has resulted in the selected
property of the data point changing. The data point is passed into the method along with the current pixel coordinates of that point and the series that it belongs to.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:toggledSelectionForRadialPoint:inSeries:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a data point on a pie/donut chart has changed state to ‘selected’ from ‘deselected’ or vice versa.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart toggledSelectionForRadialPoint:(SChartRadialDataPoint *)dataPoint inSeries:(SChartRadialSeries *)series atPixelCoordinate:(CGPoint)pixelPoint
Parameters
- chart
The chart on which the selection occurred.
- dataPoint
The data point which was selected or de-selected.
- series
The pie/donut series which contains the data point.
- pixelPoint
The pixel coordinate of the data point.
Discussion
Theselected
property of the data point has changed. This could be as a result of a tap gesture on the chart, or of programmatically selecting the point (setSlice:asSelected
). The data point is returned along with the series that it belongs to and the pixel coordinates of the tap, if any.
Warning: The ‘series’ parameter will change to type SChartSeries
to cope with SChartRadialSeries
being removed in a future release.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChart:toggledSelectionForSeries:nearPoint:atPixelCoordinate:
A notification that a series has been selected or de-selected.
- (void)sChart:(ShinobiChart *)chart toggledSelectionForSeries:(SChartSeries *)series nearPoint:(SChartDataPoint *)dataPoint atPixelCoordinate:(CGPoint)pixelPoint
Parameters
- chart
The chart on which the selection has occurred.
- series
The series which has been selected or de-selected.
- dataPoint
The nearest data point on that series to the point on the screen which was touched.
- pixelPoint
The pixel coordinates of that data point.
Discussion
A touch gesture has resulted in the selected
property of the series changing. The nearest data point is passed into the method along with the current pixel coordinates of that point.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidBoxZoom:
A notification that the chart has adjusted its zoom level using the box feature.
- (void)sChartDidBoxZoom:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is zooming.
Discussion
The box gesture can be enabled on the chart by setting [ShinobiChart gesturePanType] to SChartGesturePanTypeBoxDraw
. In this case, panning on the chart will cause a box to be drawn on the chart. When the user finishes panning, the chart zooms to the limits of the box.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidFinishLoadingData:
A notification that the chart has finished loading its data.
- (void)sChartDidFinishLoadingData:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which finished loading its data.
Discussion
This is called once the chart has finished loading its data, and before it starts rendering its plot area and axes. A common use of this method would be to close the activity indicator if you popped one up during loading. At this point, the chart axes will have been refreshed from the new data, so you could update the chart axes here before they are rendered. It is important to note that this method is only called when we load data, rather than each time the chart is rendered.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidFinishPanning:
A notification that the chart object has finished a panning operation.
- (void)sChartDidFinishPanning:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which finished panning.
Discussion
After a pan operation, the axis will have a new range available, which you can query via the [SChartAxis axisRange] property.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidFinishZooming:
A notification that the chart object has finished a zoom operation.
- (void)sChartDidFinishZooming:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which finished zooming.
Discussion
The resulting zoom level is available for each axis object, via the [SChartAxis zoom] property.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidResetZoom:
A notification that the chart object has reset the zoom level.
- (void)sChartDidResetZoom:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which reset its zoom to the default level.
Discussion
The zoom level on an axis can be reset to the default range. Implement this method to be notified when the chart has reset to the default zoom level.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidStartPanning:
A notification that the chart object has started a panning operation.
- (void)sChartDidStartPanning:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which has started panning.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartDidStartZooming:
A notification that the chart object has started a zoom operation.
- (void)sChartDidStartZooming:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is zooming.
Discussion
This method is called once at the start of a zoom gesture by the user. Each axis maintains its own zoom level, which is available through the [SChartAxis zoom] property. To monitor the progress of the zoom gesture as it happens, implement the method sChartIsZooming:.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartIsPanning:
A notification that the chart object is panning.
- (void)sChartIsPanning:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is panning.
Discussion
The range for each axis is updated as the user pans the chart. You can query the axis range via the [SChartAxis axisRange] property.
This method is called continually during the pan gesture.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartIsPanning:withChartMovementInformation:
A notification that the chart object is panning, with additional data.
- (void)sChartIsPanning:(ShinobiChart *)chart withChartMovementInformation:(const SChartMovementInformation *)information
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is panning.
- information
Extra information regarding the pan.
Discussion
This method is similar to sChartIsPanning:, however extra data describing the pan is given as an argument.
See Also
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartIsZooming:
A notification that the chart object is zooming.
- (void)sChartIsZooming:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is zooming.
Discussion
This method will be continually called during a zoom operation and is particularly useful to keep multiple charts synchronised. The current zoom level is available on the axis object, and other charts may be programatically zoomed to respond.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartIsZooming:withChartMovementInformation:
A notification that the chart object is zooming, with additional data.
- (void)sChartIsZooming:(ShinobiChart *)chart withChartMovementInformation:(const SChartMovementInformation *)information
Parameters
- chart
The chart which is zooming.
- information
Extra information describing the zoom.
Discussion
This method is similar to sChartIsZooming:, however extra data describing the zoom is given as an argument. The other difference is that this method is called during deceleration, if an axis has momentum zooming enabled. sChartIsZooming: is not.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartRenderFinished:
A notification that the chart object has finished rendering.
- (void)sChartRenderFinished:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which has finished rendering.
Discussion
This is called once the chart has finished rendering its data. A common use case for this method would be to display the crosshair on the chart after it has rendered, or to add annotations onto the chart. You could also update other UI elements in your application so that they reflect the new state of the chart. You shouldn’t modify the chart plot area or its axes here, as any changes won’t be visualized until the next time that the chart is rendered.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartRenderStarted:withFullRedraw:
A notification that the chart object has started rendering.
- (void)sChartRenderStarted:(ShinobiChart *)chart withFullRedraw:(BOOL)fullRedraw
Parameters
- chart
The chart which has started rendering.
- fullRedraw
If the chart is carrying out a full redraw, this argument is set to
YES
.
Discussion
This is called before the chart starts rendering its data. At this point, the chart axes will be up to date with your data, so a common use case of this method would be to update the chart axes before they are rendered, for example to modify the axis title or range.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartSeries:animationDidFinish:
A notification that an animation of a chart series has ended.
- (void)sChartSeries:(SChartSeries *)series animationDidFinish:(SChartAnimation *)animation
Parameters
- series
The chart series which has finished animating.
- animation
The animation which finished.
Discussion
Note that this callback will still be called should one animation be interrupted by another and the series continues to be animated by the second animation.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h
sChartWillStartLoadingData:
A notification that the chart will start loading its data.
- (void)sChartWillStartLoadingData:(ShinobiChart *)chart
Parameters
- chart
The chart which started loading its data.
Discussion
At this point, the chart has been created, but it either doesn’t contain any data, or it is about to reload its data. You shouldn’t do anything with chart axes at this point, as they will be out of date with the new data. A common use case for this method would be to pop up an activity indicator if you think the data will take a long time to load.
Declared In
SChartDelegate.h


Home
Services
Team
Testimonials
Contact
Home
Services
Team
Testimonials
Contact
We on deck as part of your Success Stories.
Our business helps hundreds of customers with our optimous cloud based Solutions.
Phone:
(+94)-779772888
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact
Our Services
Professional Email
Free-Simple-Faster-Easy to use! For small startups or organizations that simply need email fo...
Point of Sale
techlanka comprises a team of highly motivated, innovative & experienced team of software &am...
Web Designing
techlanka caters to a wide range of web design needs; from delicate personal web site to complete...
View All our Services
Our Features
Free Consultation
New clients recieve a pre-sales/service consultancy and solution design.
Certified Professionals
All members of our team are certified IT Professionals with high rate of risk management.
Technical Support
We stay up to date on the technology to provide you the best. 24/7 Support.


Home
Briefcase
Mail
profile
Internet
Now the enjoyment and news are now in here
u'r camments replay in this briefcase
You can send your comment from new updates
You can upload to profile in next upadate
Internet option to your enjoyment


Faking HttpClient
Let's assume that you want to create a fake HttpClient
so you can dictate the
behavior of the
GetAsync(String)
method. This seems like it would be a
straightforward task, but it's complicated by the design of HttpClient
, which
is not faking-friendly.
A working Fake
First off, let's look at the declaration of GetAsync
:
This method is neither virtual nor abstract, and so can't be overridden by FakeItEasy.
As a workaround, we can look at the definition of
GetAsync
and see that the method eventually ends up calling
HttpMessageHandler.SendAsync(HttpRequestMessage,
CancellationToken)
on an HttpMessageHandler
that can be supplied via the HttpClient
constructor.
HttpMessageHandler.SendAsync
is protected, which makes it
less convenient to override than a public method. We need to specify the call by
name, and to give FakeItEasy a hint about the return type, as described in
Specifying a call to any method or
property.
With this knowledge, we can write a passing test:
This is a simplified example
In the interest of brevity, we create a Fake, exercise it directly, and check its behavior. A more realistic example would create the Fake as a collaborator of some production class (the "system under test") and the Fake would not be called directly from the test code.
[Fact]
public async Task FakeAnyMethodWay()
{
using var response = new HttpResponseMessage
{
Content = new StringContent("FakeItEasy is fun")
};
var handler = A.Fake<HttpMessageHandler>();
A.CallTo(handler)
.WithReturnType<Task<HttpResponseMessage>>()
.Where(call => call.Method.Name == "SendAsync")
.Returns(response);
using var client = new HttpClient(handler);
var result = await client.GetAsync("https://fakeiteasy.github.io/docs/");
var content = await result.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
content.Should().Be("FakeItEasy is fun");
}
Easier and safer call configuration
The above code works, but specifying the method name and return type is a little
awkward. A FakeableHttpMessageHandler
class can be used to clean things up and
to also supply a little compile-time safety by ensuring we're configuring the
expected method.
public abstract class FakeableHttpMessageHandler : HttpMessageHandler
{
public abstract Task<HttpResponseMessage> FakeSendAsync(
HttpRequestMessage request, CancellationToken cancellationToken);
// sealed so FakeItEasy won't intercept calls to this method
protected sealed override Task<HttpResponseMessage> SendAsync(
HttpRequestMessage request, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
=> this.FakeSendAsync(request, cancellationToken);
}
[Fact]
public async Task FakeByMakingMessageHandlerFakeable()
{
using var response = new HttpResponseMessage
{
Content = new StringContent("FakeItEasy is fun")
};
var handler = A.Fake<FakeableHttpMessageHandler>();
A.CallTo(() => handler.FakeSendAsync(
A<HttpRequestMessage>.Ignored, A<CancellationToken>.Ignored))
.Returns(response);
using var client = new HttpClient(handler);
var result = await client.GetAsync("https://fakeiteasy.github.io/docs/");
var content = await result.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
content.Should().Be("FakeItEasy is fun");
}
Faking PostAsync
The techniques above can be used to intercept calls to methods other than GetAsync
as well.
Consider this test, which ensures that the correct content is passed to HttpClient.PostAsync
.
Does not work for .NET Framework
When run under .NET Framework, the request content is disposed as soon as the request is made, as explained in HttpClient source code comments.
[Fact]
public async Task FakePostAsync()
{
var handler = A.Fake<FakeableHttpMessageHandler>();
using var client = new HttpClient(handler);
using var postContent = new StringContent("my post");
await client.PostAsync(
"https://fakeiteasy.github.io/docs/", postContent);
A.CallTo(() => handler.FakeSendAsync(
A<HttpRequestMessage>.That.Matches(
m => m.Content!.ReadAsStringAsync().Result == "my post"),
A<CancellationToken>.Ignored))
.MustHaveHappened();
}


nowcast_pipeline.Rd
Impute Cases Date of Infection
nowcast_pipeline( reported_cases = NULL, linelist = NULL, target_date = NULL, earliest_allowed_onset = NULL, merge_actual_onsets = FALSE, approx_delay = FALSE, max_delay = 120, verbose = FALSE, samples = 1, delay_defs = NULL, incubation_defs = NULL, nowcast_lag = 8, onset_modifier = NULL )
| reported_cases | A dataframe of reported cases |
|---|---|
| linelist | A linelist of report dates and onset dates |
| earliest_allowed_onset | A character string in the form of a date ("2020-01-01") indiciating the earliest allowed onset. |
| merge_actual_onsets | Logical, defaults to |
| approx_delay | Logical, defaults to |
| verbose | Logical, defaults to |
| delay_defs | A data.table that defines the delay distributions (model, parameters and maximum delay for each model).
See |
| incubation_defs | A data.table that defines the incubation distributions (model, parameters and maximum delay for each model).
See |
| nowcast_lag | Numeric, defaults to 4. The number of days by which to lag nowcasts. Helps reduce bias due to case upscaling. |
| onset_modifier | data.frame containing a |
## Construct example distributions ## reporting delay dist delay_dist <- suppressWarnings( EpiNow::get_dist_def(rexp(25, 1 / 10), samples = 1, bootstraps = 1)) ## incubation delay dist incubation_dist <- delay_dist ## Uses example case vector from EpiSoon cases <- data.table::setDT(EpiSoon::example_obs_cases) cases <- cases[, `:=`(confirm = as.integer(cases), import_status = "local")] ## Basic nowcast nowcast <- nowcast_pipeline(reported_cases = cases, target_date = max(cases$date), delay_defs = delay_dist, incubation_defs = incubation_dist) nowcast#> sample date cases type import_status confidence #> 1: 1 2020-01-20 3 onset local 1.0000000 #> 2: 1 2020-01-21 0 onset local 1.0000000 #> 3: 1 2020-01-22 0 onset local 1.0000000 #> 4: 1 2020-01-23 0 onset local 1.0000000 #> 5: 1 2020-01-24 0 onset local 1.0000000 #> --- #> 226: 1 2020-03-10 241 infection_upscaled local 0.9172648 #> 227: 1 2020-03-11 255 infection_upscaled local 0.8950949 #> 228: 1 2020-03-12 271 infection_upscaled local 0.8672097 #> 229: 1 2020-03-13 267 infection_upscaled local 0.8322812 #> 230: 1 2020-03-14 310 infection_upscaled local 0.7887700


{% include "tprofile/components/profile.html" %}
{% include "tprofile/components/informations.html" %}
{% include "tprofile/components/emails.html" %}
{% include "tprofile/components/security.html" %}
{% include "tprofile/components/password.html" %}


Board Information Report
Contents
Contents
Board Specification
General
Routing
Routing Information
Layer Information
Layer Information
Layer Pairs
Board Holes
Non-Plated Hole Size
Plated Hole Size
Board Slots
Non-Plated Slot Size
Plated Slot Size
Board Square Holes
Non-Plated Square Hole Size
Plated Square Hole Size
Other
Top Layer Annular Ring Size
Mid Layer Annular Ring Size
Bottom Layer Annular Ring Size
Pad Solder Mask
Pad Paste Mask
Pad Pwr/Gnd Expansion
Pad Relief Conductor Width
Pad Relief Air Gap
Pad Relief Entries
Via Solder Mask
Via Pwr/Gnd Expansion
Track Width
Arc Line Width
Arc Radius
Arc Degrees
Text Height
Text Width
Net Track Width
Net Via Size
Board Specification
Back to top
Routing
| Routing Information |
| Routing completion |
100,00% |
| Connections |
123 |
| Connections routed |
123 |
| Connections remaining |
0 |
Back to top
Layer Information
| Layer |
Arcs |
Pads |
Vias |
Tracks |
Texts |
Fills |
Regions |
ComponentBodies |
| Top Layer |
0 |
127 |
0 |
202 |
0 |
0 |
10 |
0 |
| Bottom Layer |
0 |
0 |
0 |
62 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
0 |
| Outline |
4 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
| Dimensions |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Mechanical 4 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Assembly Text Top |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Assembly Text Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Assembly Top |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Assembly Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Dimensions Top |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Dimensions Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| 3D Top |
3 |
0 |
0 |
200 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
83 |
| 3D Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Courtyard Top |
0 |
0 |
0 |
204 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Courtyard Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
12 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Test Points Top |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Test Points Bottom |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Multi-Layer |
0 |
68 |
48 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
| Top Paste |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Top Overlay |
7 |
0 |
0 |
346 |
105 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Top Solder |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Bottom Solder |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Bottom Overlay |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Bottom Paste |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Drill Guide |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Keep-Out Layer |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Drill Drawing |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| Total |
14 |
195 |
48 |
1030 |
109 |
0 |
14 |
87 |
Back to top
| Layer Pairs |
Vias |
| Top Layer - Bottom Layer |
48 |
| Total |
48 |
Back to top
Board Holes
| Non-Plated Hole Size |
Pads |
Vias |
| Total |
0 |
0 |
Back to top
Back to top
Board Slots
| Non-Plated Slot Size / Length |
Pads |
| Total |
0 |
Back to top
| Plated Slot Size / Length |
Pads |
| Total |
0 |
Back to top
Board Square Holes
| Non-Plated Square Hole Size |
Pads |
| Total |
0 |
Back to top
| Plated Square Hole Size |
Pads |
| Total |
0 |
Back to top
Other
Back to top
Back to top
Back to top
| Pad Solder Mask |
Count |
| 0.03mm
|
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
| Pad Paste Mask |
Count |
| 0mm
|
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
| Pad Pwr/Gnd Expansion |
Count |
| 0.508mm
|
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
| Pad Relief Conductor Width |
Count |
| 0.254mm
|
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
| Pad Relief Air Gap |
Count |
| 0.254mm
|
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
| Pad Relief Entries |
Count |
| 4 |
195 |
| Total |
195 |
Back to top
Back to top
| Via Pwr/Gnd Expansion |
Count |
| 0.508mm
|
48 |
| Total |
48 |
Back to top
Back to top
Back to top
Back to top
| Arc Degrees |
Count |
| 90 |
4 |
| 360 |
10 |
| Total |
14 |
Back to top
Back to top
Back to top
Back to top
| Net Via Size |
Count |
| 0.6mm
|
46 |
| Total |
46 |
Back to top


Agile Timepieces
Features
What you get
Pricing
Make your watch the way you want it.
Handcrafted, artisanal, one of a kind watches
Make your watch to your liking
Styles for all budgets and ages
Mickey Mouse Watch
$50
Made from durable plastic
has Mickey Mouse watchface
HMS hands
36 mm Diameter
Order Now
Sport Watch
$500
Tough Aluminium case and canvas watch bands
GPS and HRM
Android and iOS apps
40 mm Diameter
Order Now
Bejewelled Timepiece
$50000
Stainless steel, Manual, single button
Crocodile leather straps
Perpetual calendar with moon phase
37 mm Diameter
Order Now


{% capture email_title %}Your order has been canceled{% endcapture %}
{% capture email_body %}
{% if financial_status == 'voided' %}
{% case cancel_reason %}
{% when 'customer' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled at your request and your payment has been voided
{% when 'inventory' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because we did not have enough stock to fulfill your order and your payment has been voided
{% when 'fraud' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because we suspect it is fraudulent and your payment has been voided
{% when 'other' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because of unforseen circumstances and your payment has been voided
{% endcase %}
{% elsif financial_status == 'refunded' %}
{% case cancel_reason %}
{% when 'customer' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled at your request and your payment has been refunded
{% when 'inventory' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because we did not have enough stock to fulfill your order and your payment has been refunded
{% when 'fraud' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because we suspect it is fraudulent and your payment has been refunded
{% when 'other' %}
Order {{ name }} was canceled because of unforseen circumstances and your payment has been refunded
{% endcase %}
{% endif %}
.
{% endcapture %}
{{ email_title }}
{{ email_body }}
|
|
{% for line in subtotal_line_items %}
|
{% if line.image %}
{% endif %}
|
{% if line.product.title %}
{% assign line_title = line.product.title %}
{% else %}
{% assign line_title = line.title %}
{% endif %}
{% if line.quantity < line.quantity %}
{% capture line_display %} {{ line.quantity }} of {{ line.quantity }} {% endcapture %}
{% else %}
{% assign line_display = line.quantity %}
{% endif %}
{{ line_title }} × {{ line_display }}
{% if line.variant.title != 'Default Title' %}
{{ line.variant.title }}
{% endif %}
{% if line.refunded_quantity > 0 %}
Refunded
{% endif %}
|
{% if line.original_line_price != line.line_price %}
{{ line.original_line_price | money }}
{% endif %}
{{ line.line_price | money }}
|
|
{% endfor %}
|
{% if discounts %}
{% capture discount_title %}
{% if discounts.first.code %}
Discount ({{ discounts.first.code }})
{% else %}
Discount
{% endif %}
{% endcapture %}
|
{{ discount_title }}
|
{{ discounts_savings | money }}
|
{% endif %}
|
Subtotal
|
{{ subtotal_price | money }}
|
|
Shipping
|
{{ shipping_price | money }}
|
{% for line in tax_lines %}
|
{{ line.title }}
|
{{ line.price | money }}
|
{% endfor %}
{% if total_tip and total_tip > 0 %}
|
Tip
|
{{ total_tip | money }}
|
{% endif %}
|
Total
|
{{ total_price | money_with_currency }}
|
{% assign transaction_size = 0 %}
{% assign transaction_amount = 0 %}
{% for transaction in transactions %}
{% unless transaction.kind == "capture" or transaction.kind == "void" %}
{% assign transaction_size = transaction_size | plus: 1 %}
{% assign transaction_amount = transaction_amount | plus: transaction.amount %}
{% endunless %}
{% endfor %}
{% if transaction_size > 1 or transaction_amount < total_price %}
|
|
{% for transaction in transactions %}
{% if transaction.status == "success" and transaction.kind == "authorization" or transaction.kind == "sale" %}
{% if transaction.payment_details.credit_card_company %}
{% capture transaction_name %}{{ transaction.payment_details.credit_card_company }} (ending in {{ transaction.payment_details.credit_card_last_four_digits }}){% endcapture %}
{% else %}
{% capture transaction_name %}{{ transaction.gateway | replace: "_", " " | capitalize }}{% endcapture %}
{% endif %}
|
{{transaction_name}}
|
{{ transaction.amount | money }}
|
{% endif %}
{% if transaction.kind == 'refund' %}
{% if transaction.payment_details.credit_card_company %}
{% assign refund_method_title = transaction.payment_details.credit_card_company %}
{% else %}
{% assign refund_method_title = transaction.gateway %}
{% endif %}
|
Refund
{{ refund_method_title | capitalize }}
|
- {{ transaction.amount | money }}
|
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
|
|
|
|


kratosbat Predictor Tool Package¶
This module contains all functions required by the user to predict the volumetric and gravimetric capacity of an electrode material.
-
predictor.predict_tools.
convert
(y_param)¶ Function to convert from scaled data to normal data This function takes the output of the model and will return the actual property quantities.
-
predictor.predict_tools.
generate_model_df
(ion, crystal_system, spacegroup, charge, discharge)¶ Generates dataframe to input into the neural network model. The dataframe must contain the working ion, crystal system, spacegroup number, charge formula, and discharge formula
-
predictor.predict_tools.
get_predictions
(model, x_test)¶ Generates the predicted values for capacity given the trained neural network
-
predictor.predict_tools.
nn_capacity
(dataframe, d_in, H, h_2, d_out, N)¶ Takes a dataframe, the number of inputs, the number of nodes for the first hidden layer, the number of nodes for the second hidden layer, the number of outputs, and the total number of datapoints as the input parameters and returns a trained neural network to return gravimetric and volumetric capacity
-
predictor.predict_tools.
nn_volume
(dataframe, d_in, H, h_2, d_out, N)¶ Takes dataframe and returns the volume change of the electrode. Parameters are the dataframe, the number of inputs, the number of nodes for the first hidden layer, the number of nodes for the second hidden layer, the number of outputs, and the total number of datapoints.


Github
Minimal News
Feedback
invert_colors
Get in Touch
Do have a message for me? Feel free to drop me an email!
Submit


Foodies the Food Court!! We are serving Snacks from all regions of the country from last 15 Years. Come with Friends, Family or alone spend time have some snacks and "BE HAPPY". Foodies is awarded with best food court in Nashik 3 times for Serving Quality food with Better Service
Wanna check out all the Snacks we offer ? Explore Now!
Vada-Paav is the combination of Aaloo vada and paav. Stuffing of Aaloo if made and deepfried untill it turns golden brown and serve with Paav, fried Chili and Chatani
Wanna check out all the Snacks we offer ? Explore Now!
Dosa is a south indian famous snack. It is made with Rava batter and bake like a paper turns light Brown and surve with Sambhar and Chatani
Wanna check out all the Snacks we offer ? Explore Now!
Samosa is Maharashtrian Snack. Stuffing of Aaloo is filled inside maida and deepfried untill it turns to golden brown. It is serve with fried Chili and Chatani
Foodies the Food Court!! We are serving Snacks from all regions of the country from last 15 Years. Come with Friends, Family or alone spend time have some snacks and "BE HAPPY". Foodies is awarded with best food court in Nashik 3 times for Serving Quality food with Better Service
Read More »


Guide¶
Guide uses bootstrap3 skin in the examples. It can be substituted with your skin:
Types¶
Each schema can be regarded as a Rails model or a database table. You can store them anywhere, for example in a module:
import { Schema } from 'redux-form-auto-bootstrap3'
export const computer = new Schema('computers', { /* ...schema... */ })
Each first level entry in the schema object represents the fields in the form or the columns in the database analogy. To configure the field you use another object. Example:
{
name: { type: 'string' }
}
These are the types a field can be:
| Type | Valid when… | Input control |
|---|---|---|
| string | Value is a string | <input type="text" /> |
| number | Value is a number | <input type="number" /> |
| integer | Value is an integer | |
| [<schema>] | Each array item is valid | <FieldArray /> |
| <schema> | Value follows schema | Renders as submodel |
| select | Value belongs to options | <select /> |
| radios | Value belongs to options | <Radio /> |
| boolean | Value is boolean | <input type="checkbox /> |
| password | Value is a string | <input type="password" /> |
You can specify the type as a constructor. There’s not an easily measurable advantage. Example:
{ type: String }
select and radios¶
They both allow options as an array that can be one of strings with the options keys that will be feed to translator using trModel()
or can be objects in the form { value, label }
. If an object is provided, label will be used for the HTML content (display) and value for the option’s value.
Options can also be a function. In that case it will be evaluated with the component props as the first argument. The results used as explained above, that is, array of strings or objects.
Example with keys:
{
type: 'select',
options: ['red', 'blue']
}
Example with objects:
{
type: 'select',
options: [
{ value: 'r', label: 'red' },
{ value: 'b', label: 'blue' }
]
}
Example with function. This example assumes Autoform
component has a color collection in the props:
{
type: 'select',
options: props => props.colors.map(color => ({
value: color.id,
label: color.name
}))
}
Validators¶
In addition to the type, you can specify some other validation rules.
| Validation | Type | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| minChildren | number | Minimum amount of children an array field can have |
| maxChildren | number | Maximum amount of children an array field can have |
| min | number | Minimum length of the value |
| max | number | Maximum length of the value |
| required | boolean | The value can’t be empty or undefined |
| validation | function | Function that takes the value and entry and returns validity |
| accept | regex | Regex. The value matches the regex |
| reject | regex | The value is not matching the regex |
| options | array | For the select like inputs. Value should be in options |
The validation
validator¶
The function used to validate the field, as any other validator, can return:
- true to fail or false to pass
- An string that will be the error message
- A translatable object that will be sent to the translator
Use translatable()
to create the translatable object. See translatableObject
Scope¶
The validation rules can appear in two different places:
warning
objecterror
object
Warning¶
The rules contained in the warning attribute doesn’t invalidate the form but are still printed in the form field if the skin supports it:
{
name: {
type: 'string',
warning: {
max: 10
}
}
}
Error¶
error
, on the other hand, influences validity:
{
name: {
type: 'string',
error: {
max: 20
}
}
}
Putting the validators directly is the same as using the error object. The latter is just clearer and makes prettier schemas too.
Schema class¶
The schema establishes the validation and is also read by <Autoform />
to generate inputs.
The instance can be stored anywhere, like your own model object or a module. At the moment it doesn’t change over time.
-
class
Schema
(typeName, schema)¶ Contains the schema specifications and automatically creates validation code for errors and warnings, both translated and untranslated.
Creates a Schema from the specification.
Arguments: - typeName (string) – Name of the model being created. It can be chosen freely.
- schema (object) – Schema specification.
-
Schema.
getErrorValidator
()¶ Gets error validator that produces a translatable tree with the found errors.
Returns: validator – Drop in validator
-
Schema.
getFieldSchema
(name)¶ Returns schema specification for a field.
Returns: object – Field specification.
-
Schema.
getSchema
()¶ Returns the schema specification.
Returns: object – Schema specification.
-
Schema.
getTranslatedErrorValidator
()¶ Gets the translated errors validator for direct use with ReduxForm.
Returns: validator – Drop in validator
-
Schema.
getTranslatedWarningValidator
()¶ Gets the translated warnings validator for direct use with ReduxForm.
Returns: validator – Drop in validator
-
Schema.
getType
()¶ Returns the schema name.
Returns: string – Schema name (also called typeName
).
-
Schema.
getWarningValidator
()¶ Gets warning validator that produces a translatable tree with the found warnings.
Returns: validator – Drop in validator
-
Schema.
isValid
(doc)¶ Returns true if the document is valid following the schema.
Returns: boolean – Validity
-
Schema.
validate
(doc, props)¶ Validates a document and returns an information object about the results.
Arguments: - doc (object) – Document to validate
- props (object) – Data passed to validator as third parameter
Returns: validationResult –
-
Schema.
validateType
(doc, validationType)¶ Validates using the specified validator type (error or warning)
Arguments: - doc (object) – Document to validate
- validationType (string) – ‘error’ or ‘warning’
Returns: object – Validation tree
Autoform component¶
The <Autoform />
component accepts the following props
| Prop | Type | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| schema | Schema instance | Schema used to build the form |
| form | string | (optional) Name for the form, overrides schema’s name |
| noErrors | boolean | (optional) Disables error reporting |
| noWarns | boolean | (optional) Disables warnings |
| noConnect | boolean | (optional) Don’t connect to store. You are in charge |
| noTranslate | boolean | (optional) Don’t translate the form |
| onSubmit | function | (optional) Code called when submitting |
| config | object | (optional) Form config, see below |
Config¶
The config
prop is an object that has the following attributes
| Attribute | Meaning |
|---|---|
| horizontal | If true, labels are to the left of the inputs. |
| arrayMode | 'table' or 'panels' depending on wanted array field format. |
Field props override¶
You can override field props individually. You can do this with a component called FieldPropsOverride
. This is useful when you want to create an special field with some functionality that forces you to provide an event handler. Let’s see an example:
import { Autoform, FieldPropsOverride } from 'redux-form-auto-bootstrap3'
const Component = ({ onKeyDown }) =>
<Autoform schema={client}>
<FieldPropsOverride
name="name"
onKeyDown={onKeyDown}
/>
</Autoform>
The name should specify the path without taking into account array order. For example, if a pet
serves as an schema array for an owner
and you want to override every pet name from pets
field (array), you should use pets.name
as the name
prop:
<FieldPropsOverride
name="pets.name"
...overrides...
/>
Default values¶
Fields can have default values. Add defaultValue
to field’s schema specification like that:
const schema = new Schema('example', {
name: {
type: 'string',
defaultValue: 'John Doe'
}
})