The Builder's Manifesto Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 December 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Business
Ski Holidays in Adelboden Switzerland Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 December 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Web Site Design - Singlish Edition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 December 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Snow ride and Hertz customer service Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 December 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
The books you read the stuff you know Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 December 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours Software
XPages - the full documentation Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 December 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Cost of messaging storage not an issue? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 December 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: Software
Boys and their toys II Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 December 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
Boys and their toys Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 December 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Domino Designer Import and Export Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 November 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Preparing for an IBM compliance audit of your Notes licences Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 November 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: IBM - Lotus Show-N-Tell Thursday
How to generate an installable list of Firefox plug-ins/addons? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 November 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: Software
Has replication as we know it reached the end of its usefulness? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 November 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes Show-N-Tell Thursday
Gifted Education, Social Computing, Decisions and Mr Wang Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 November 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Singapore
ITSC Synthesis Journal 2009 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 November 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Online storage / backup Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 October 2009 | Comments (9) | categories: Software
Listing custom fields and attachments in Lotus Connections Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 October 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM IBM - Lotus
DLink - a support experience (a nice one for a change) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 October 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Leadership, DaoDeChing and Technology Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 October 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours Technology
Original Wiener receipt rediscovered! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 October 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
Microsoft's licences to complicated - let IBM help you. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 October 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: Software
In defense of the Inbox Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 October 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Accessing EXT2 data from Mac OS/X - works on Snow Leopard (partially) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 October 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Supercharge your Notes Archive in 7 easy steps Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 September 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Quick note to Singapore's design, carpenter and construction companies Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 September 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Singapore
New Desk for my Study Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 September 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
Lazyweb: What is the correct translation for "Multiplex Platte"? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 26 September 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: After hours
Sending Notes email as MIME messages Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 September 2009 | Comments (6) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
How does your (public) application look in [insert-browser-and-version] on [insert-os-and-version]? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 September 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Mini Sun Power Saver - How Real is Real? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 September 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: After hours
XPages View Pager - Advanced edition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 September 2009 | Comments (10) | categories: XPages
Domino and RDBMS Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 September 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Netgear Support Hell - Part 3 - Salvation Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 August 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Technology
Any opinions about "The Daily Reviewer"? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 August 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Business
Netgear Support Hell - Part 2 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 August 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Technology
Netgear Support Hell Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 August 2009 | Comments (a) | categories: Technology
Reader fields for large user populations (Extreme Edition 2.0) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 August 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
LotusScript Coding Style Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 August 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Software Design and Components in XPages Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 August 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes XPages
Distributed Document Locking Web Style Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 August 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Measuring performance when accessing a RDBMS from Domino Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 August 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Lotus Technical University, 25-27 August, Melbourne, Australia Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 August 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM - Lotus
Self Assessment and Strategy Guide for Migrating from Domino Document Manager Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 July 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: DXLMagic
Showing Categorized Views in Web Applications Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 28 July 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday XPages
What reports would you like to see in DXLMagic? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 July 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: DXLMagic
How much bandwidth does a Domino server need? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 July 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
NotesDatabase.FTSearch vs NotesView.FTSearch Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 July 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
More XPages Training coming your way Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 July 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
Space Savings in Notes 8.5 using ODS51 and Compression Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 July 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
DXLMagic UI coming soon Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 July 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: DXLMagic
XPages Custom Controls, what will you use? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 July 2009 | Comments (7) | categories: XPages
Running one agent as user or anonymous Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 July 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Building a fieldset custom control Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 July 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: XPages
No more DIV tag hacks in XPages to get your favorite Dojo Widget Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 July 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: XPages
Minimizing your server downtime when upgrading Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 08 July 2009 | Comments (a) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Gangsters, Thugs, Thiefs and Media Users Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 July 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
How saving a few cent will loose you big bucks - HSBC Internet Banking Blues Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 July 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Business
How to be happy in business Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 June 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Thought for the day Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 June 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: After hours
Genting Highlands Resort Reflections Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 June 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: After hours
Picking your routing and replication architecture Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 June 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Gartenzwerge* Chinese Edition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 June 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Got a torch light --- will explore Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 June 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
No you can't date her Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 June 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
How does the ideal Notes/Domino 8.5 upgrade looks like Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 June 2009 | Comments (7) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Not your usual Starbucks Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 June 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
XPages Workshops in XI'AN (today) and Hong Kong (06/07 July 2009) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 June 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
Storing documents by lifecyle phases Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 June 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Java ClassLoader fun with getResource() Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Solving (Math) Problems Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
On the hunt for the perfect travel backback Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 May 2009 | Comments (9) | categories: Travel
Using the IBM OneUI in your XPages applications - now with CSS class picker Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 May 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: XPages
XPages advanced challenges (at least for me) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 May 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: XPages
Help needed: copy Eclipse IResource from/to files using ANT Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
XPages Workshop in Taipei Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 May 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
全体德国人是恐怖分子 - All Germans are Terrorists Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 May 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
I want one - 2009 Part 3 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
This morning @ NotesBench.org Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 May 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
I want one - 2009 Part 2 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
How CRAPpy is your Java code? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 May 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Example of a sidebar helper Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 May 2009 | Comments (6) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Notes pattern : Inversion of logging Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 May 2009 | Comments (c) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Delivering Outstanding Presentations Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Business
Fixing a Notes database - Addressing Fragementation and a Linux edition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 May 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
When customer service sucks - Star Alliance Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 30 April 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Travel
I want one - 2009 Part 1 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Domino Servers and Anti-Virus Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 April 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday SYWTBADD
How to explain "What is Server Virtualization" Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 April 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Building a high performance Domino Server Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 April 2009 | Comments (10) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes Show-N-Tell Thursday
Professional Traveller Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 April 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: After hours
Code Quality and Decomposition Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software SYWTBADD
NoReader and NoAuthor Fields Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 April 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Reader Fields - extreme Edition (update) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 April 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Lotus Domino and RFC Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 April 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Before you blink the feature is there - add geo location information to your Ajax applications. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
DXLMagic - using the DesignExtractor Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: DXLMagic Lotusphere Show-N-Tell Thursday
Enemy of the <strike>state</strike> IT system #1 : complexity Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 April 2009 | Comments (8) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
XPages Workshop Impressions from Bangkok Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 April 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: XPages
Lotus Top Gun Singapore, 11 -15 May, 2009 Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 April 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM - Lotus
XPages Custom controls parameter definitions Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 April 2009 | Comments (7) | categories: XPages
Accessing Sametime Unyte from your Notes Client Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Lotus Notes
Interesting Challenge or lack of platform understanding? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 April 2009 | Comments (6) | categories: IBM - Lotus
IBM Lotus Domino 8.5 performance for iNotes users Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
What makes a good April fools story? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 April 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
My new IBM role Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 April 2009 | Comments (11) | categories: IBM - Lotus
Upcoming XPages workshops in AP Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 April 2009 | Comments (7) | categories: XPages
Manage your IBM servers - use the IBM Tools Center Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 April 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM
LSX Toolkit finally gets updated Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 31 March 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
XPages workshop in Kuala Lumpur and Manila Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 March 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: XPages
Building extensible applications Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 March 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
XPages and Validation Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 March 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday XPages
Tales of 2 cities Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 March 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
I love my MIO box Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 March 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Buying Broadband
IBM Lotus Domino 8.5 performance for IBM Lotus Notes users Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 March 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Khet - lasers and logic Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 March 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Quickr, Domino.Doc and a Lotus Redbook Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 March 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM - Lotus
Reader fields (again) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 28 February 2009 | Comments (6) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Customer Disservice Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Buying Broadband
Investigate notes:// links. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 25 February 2009 | Comments (5) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Hidden IBM Software Gems Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Keeping track of events Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 22 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
A Visitor from Home Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 21 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Advertising with LinkStar? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 February 2009 | Comments (4) | categories: After hours
Setting up DXLMagic to run from the command line Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 February 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: DXLMagic Lotusphere
Domino eMail for Android devices (and others) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 18 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
DXLMagic 0.1 released Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: DXLMagic Lotusphere
Domino Configuration Tuner Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
More on eMail Retention Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
An old dog peeing on the rug? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 16 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Workflow and Document Access Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 12 February 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Generating a dynamic questionaire Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 February 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday
Interesting Development Tools to watch Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
Dear SingTel, I love your MIO service and I really would like to use a SIP Phone! Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 February 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Buying Broadband
IBM Opposes the Buy American Provisions Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 09 February 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: After hours
How *NOT* to get a new job. Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 February 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: Business
Windows 7(?) Street Test Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
The Great Economic Crisis Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
The nifty-fifty unearthed Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 February 2009 | Comments (3) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
What Kind of Kid Were You? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
DogMind - Escaped from the Lab Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 04 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
AD215 - Slides Online Now Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: DXLMagic Lotusphere
Protect your IBM Lotus Domino Server against brute force attacks on non HTTP ports Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 February 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes
Global recession - where did all the money go? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 02 February 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
The best way to fix software problems Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 January 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Software
Social Software Adoption Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 29 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
AD215 - Feedback Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 24 January 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Lotusphere
Domino Designer Platform(s) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 January 2009 | Comments (6) | categories: Lotusphere
AD301 - Introducing the Composite Application Container Framework Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 January 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Lotusphere
BSP304 - IBM Lotus Notes and Me: Maximizing Personal Productivity with Lotus Notes Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 January 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Lotusphere
The Lotusphere 2009 General Opeing Session Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 19 January 2009 | Comments (2) | categories: Lotusphere
eMail Retention Policies Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 15 January 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
How much Microsoft Tax do you pay? Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 January 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software
AD215 - Teaser II Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Lotusphere
Ideas for a stimulus package (German edition) Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 10 January 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours
Overheard at a developer discussion Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: IBM Notes Lotus Notes Show-N-Tell Thursday XPages
The story of stuff Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 07 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: After hours
Markup your E-Discovery Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Markup your Strategy Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 05 January 2009 | Comments (0) | categories: Software
Beef up your programming skills - Take a Stanford course - free Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 03 January 2009 | Comments (1) | categories: Software SYWTBADD


So I got a "Catastrophic Failure" in the Silverlight 2 beta 1 designer in VS 2008 this morning. Have no clue what it means, but it seemed temporary (I was in the middle of typing in the XAML view and the designer didn't like something I did). Here is a screenshot, it's pretty amusing:


Sloths are considered the world's slowest animal. They creep at such a slow pace that algae grows on their fur. This green algae, known as Trichophilus, grows only on the fur of sloths. More than half of all sloths harbor this algae, which gives their coarse, brownish-gray coats a greenish hue during the rainy season.
The algae works to the sloth's advantage. Having green fur provides these arboreal animals with camouflage to blend in among the trees. Staying out of sight is the sloth's best defense against its predators, which include jaguars, harpy eagles and humans.
All mammals, from humans to giraffes, have seven vertebrae in their necks — except for sloths and manatees. Two-toed sloth species have between five and seven neck vertebrae, while three-toed sloths have eight or nine. Having a few extra neck vertebrae allows three-toed sloths to rotate their heads up to 270 degrees.


cc
2.1.a Introductory Example No. 1
You must see a select1 control with the values "Cash" and "Credit" as well as two
input controls on the page. When you activate the Submit Now submit control this page must be
replaced by the form data. You must see the value "cc" if you had selected Credit or the
value "cash" if you had selected Cash. You must also see the values, if any, you entered
in the Credit Card Number and Expiration Date input controls.
Select Payment Method:
Cash
cash
Credit
cc
Please select method of payment: cash or credit
Credit Card Number:
Expiration Date:
Submit Now


{% extends '__base.html' %} {% block title %}Setting New password{% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% if validlink %}
Please enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly.
{% else %}The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used.
Please request a new password reset.
{% endif %} {% endblock content %}


library(dplyr)
library(gganimate)
library(ggplot2)
library(rrricanes)
library(rrricanesdata)
library(tidyr)
key <- "AL092008"
adv <- 42
fstadv <- fstadv %>% filter(Key == key, Adv <= adv)
# Plot wind values
fstadv %>% ggplot(aes(x = Date, y = Wind)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(aes(color = Status), size = 3) +
scale_y_continuous(name = "Wind (kts)") +
theme_bw() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom",
legend.box = "vertical") +
labs(title = "Wind Profile",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")))
# Plot pressure values
fstadv %>% ggplot(aes(x = Date, y = Pressure)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(aes(color = Status), size = 3) +
scale_y_continuous(name = "Pressure (mb)") +
theme_bw() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom",
legend.box = "vertical") +
labs(title = "Pressure Profile",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")))
fstadv %>%
mutate(WindDist = (Wind - min(Wind))/(max(Wind) - min(Wind)),
PressDist = (Pressure - max(Pressure))/(max(Pressure) - min(Pressure))) %>%
gather(Var, Val, WindDist, PressDist) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = Date, y = Val, group = Var, color = Var)) +
geom_line(size = 1) +
scale_color_discrete(labels = c("Pressure Change", "Wind Change")) +
theme_bw() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom",
legend.title = element_blank()) +
labs(title = "Wind/Pressure Relational Change",
subtitle = "",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")),
y = "")
wr_animate <- tidy_wr(fstadv) %>%
gather(Quadrant, Radius, NE:NW) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = Quadrant, y = Radius, fill = factor(WindField),
frame = Adv)) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity", position = "identity", width = 1) +
guides(fill = guide_legend(title = "Wind Field")) +
coord_polar() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom") +
labs(title = "Wind Radius for Advisory",
subtitle = "Minimum sustained one-minute wind speed in knots",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")),
y = "Radius (nm)")
gganimate(wr_animate, "wind_radius.gif", ani.width = 750, ani.height = 750)
## I cannot find ImageMagick with convert = 'convert'
## Warning in im.convert(img.files, output = path.expand(movie.name), convert
## = convert, : Please install ImageMagick first or put its bin path into the
## system PATH variable
One of the interesting things to note about the image above; Hurricane Ike was known for it’s very large wind field (relatively speaking) which generated a larger and wider storm surge than normal for it’s classification. You can see this very well defined structure expansion between advisories 38 and 42.
This, in part, led to the modification of the Saffir Simpson Hurricane Scale.
the very large Hurricane Ike (with hurricane force winds extending as much as 125 mi from the center) in 2008 made landfall in Texas as a Category 2 hurricane and had peak storm surge values of about 20 ft. In contrast, tiny Hurricane Charley (with hurricane force winds extending at most 25 mi from the center) struck Florida in 2004 as a Category 4 hurricane and produced a peak storm surge of only about 7 ft. These storm surge values were substantially outside of the ranges suggested in the original scale. Thus to help reduce public confusion about the impacts associated with the various hurricane categories as well as to provide a more scientifically defensible scale, the storm surge ranges, flooding impact and central pressure statements are being removed from the scale and only peak winds are employed in this revised version – the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. (Schott et al. 2012)
Schott, Timothy, Chris Landsea, Gene Hafele, Jeffrey Lorens, Arthur Taylor, Harvey Thurm, Bill Ward, Mark Willis, and Walt Zaleski. 2012. “The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale.” http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/pdf/sshws.pdf.


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Warehouse Chief Gesto:
I am Warehouse Chief Gesto of the Iron Gate Guild here in Giran. Our motto is "We sell anything to anyone, anywhere." We travel to frozen wastes, deserts, even volcanic zones, to create prosperity for our Dwarven tribe. Who else can claim that?
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Listen to information about second class transfer.
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The web design team works with content designers, webmaster and user researchers to build decision trees.
Changes to content on a decision tree can only be made by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% extends "design-system-page-layout-guide.html" %} {% set section_id = "components" %} {% set page_id = "decisiontree" %} {% set page_title = "Decision tree" %} {% block sectionOneTop %}{% endblock %} {% block sectionLeftHandColumn %} {% include "includes/design-system/design-system-side-nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneRightContent %}
We use decision trees to guide users to specific content related to their personal circumstances.
The web design team works with content designers, webmaster and user researchers to build decision trees.
Changes to content on a decision tree can only be made by webdesign@leeds.gov.uk.


Our services
- Rental Psikontacto is a psychology clinic settled in Coimbra, Portugal. The website is a straight to the point facilitator for new clients. Portuguese-only but who reads text on a site anyway, especially when there is such a simple website design?
- Visual and special It is a company which represents premium fashion brands in the Czech, Slovak and Hungarian market. Their aim is to inspire, pamper you and provide you the energy.
- Corporate Norgram is the Design Director duo of internationally recognized and awarded designers Sebastian Gram & Mathias Høst Normark. Their website layout ideas are a good example of simple yet serious approach of design projects.
- Healthcare A unique not-for-profit organization located in the Adelaide city center and at Seppeltsfield in the Barossa, JamFactory is supported by the South Australian Government and is recognized globally as a center for excellence.


Quickstart¶
Motivation¶
Data distributed via the web can do so in any of a number of different “packaging format”. We may find that the traffic estimates that we need for one project are wrapped up inside of a formatted Excel file, or that the archived feed data that we need for another project is delivered in the form of a packet of files inside of a compressed ZIP files.
These shreds of data are hopefully relatively easy for you, the project author, to clean up and refactor into the form you need them to be in. But for anyone else reading your code, this imposes the mental overhead of understanding what it is, exactly, that they need to do to get that data properly marshaled themselves.
But what if you work with colleagues or collaborators or copycats who want to get your project running themselves? Or, better yet, what if you come back to this project again a few months from now. Will you remember what piece of data engineering goes where? I doubt it.
airscooter
foolproofs simple data processing pipelines. It does this by boling data fetches down to a single
terminal command.
Use Case¶
To learn more, let’s step through a use case (you can clone this example yourself).
Suppose that you’re an analyst at a traffic planning consulting firm. You’ve been hired by the city of New York to help plan rolling out additional bike lines around the lower Manhattan region. As consultants are wont to do, you are writing a report that you hope will present a thoughtful data-driven summary on New York City biking past and, hopefully, future.
One dataset that piques your interest is the NYC DOT East River Bicycle Counts dataset. However, when you download this data you see that not only is the data split across several files, organized by month, but that furthermore it’s locked inside of formatted Excel files:
Let’s write a couple of one-off scripts for processing this data. The first of these is depositor.py
. All this
does is download the data and store it locally:
import requests
r = requests.get("https://data.cityofnewyork.us/download/gua4-p9wg/application%2Fzip")
with open("nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.zip", "wb") as f:
f.write(r.content)
This script is basically a network test: it makes sure that the data is still where we think it should be. Next we’ll
write a transform.py
, which actually chews through this data and transform it into something you can actually
use. This will go something like this:
from zipfile import ZipFile
from calendar import monthrange
import os
import pandas as pd
z = ZipFile("nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.zip", "r")
z.extractall()
xlsx_list = sorted([file for file in os.listdir(".") if "xls" in file.rsplit(".")[-1]])
data_by_month = []
for i, xlsx in enumerate(xlsx_list):
days_in_month = monthrange(2016, i + 4)[1]
data = (pd.read_excel("04 April 2016 Cyclist Numbers for Web.xlsx", skiprows=4, header=1)
.iloc[:days_in_month, 1:-1])
data_by_month.append(data)
unified_data = pd.concat(data_by_month)
unified_data = unified_data[unified_data['Date'] != 'T = trace of precipitation']
unified_data.reset_index(drop=True, inplace=True)
unified_data.to_csv("nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.csv")
for fp in [file for file in os.listdir(".") if "xls" in file.rsplit(".")[-1]]:
os.remove(fp)
os.remove("Bicycle Counts for East River Bridges Metadata.docx")
os.remove("nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.zip")
To fully process this data, therefore, we need to do two things: download it, then parse it. That means we have to
tell our users to run python depositor.py
then python transform.py
from the terminal, in that order.
Simple enough. But we can make things even simpler with airscooter
.
Begin by running the following in the terminal:
airscooter init
This will initialize a .airflow
folder inside of the current directory, and configure everything inside of it as
an airscooter
package. Then, back at the command line, run:
airscooter link depositor.py --outputs=["nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.zip"]
airscooter link transform.py --inputs=["nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.zip"] --outputs=["nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.csv"]
Behind the scenes, airflow
figures out that to run transform.py
, we logically need depositor.py
to
succeed. So it configures itself to run them in dependency order: first, run the task that generates the data; then,
run the task that processes it. Downloading is the job of our depositor task; translating the resulting files
into something useful is the job of our transform task. Together, these two operations make up a rudimentary
task graph.
Building such simple, executable task graphs is what airscooter
is all about. From now on, if we want to
regenerate this same data again, we can do so with just one terminal command:
airscooter run
This, in a nutshell, is all airscooter
does. Write a bunch of process files that do stuff (currently, py
,
ipynb
, and sh
files are supposed), then run a few airscooter link
commands through the command line to
thread them all together. The next person need only execute airscooter run
to put Humpty Dumpty back together again.
Why¶
Our overly simple example doesn’t explain why we want to do this. If nyc-east-river-bicycle-counts.csv
is a one-off thing, you can get away with just documenting how you got the data in a README.md
in a GitHub
repository. However, the additional formality that airscooter
introduces is extremely useful when you start to do
this at scale.
Imagine that we have simple data engineering tasks like this one: but lots of them. The project for which
airflow
was originally developed theoretically needed to manage running hundreds of these simple tasks. This is
an altogether common scenario, as any data analytics shop that isn’t in the business of creating data likely has many
poorly documented “fetch scripts” lying about. If your team can converge on saving their work in this format, you can
save yourself a lot of what-was-this-person-thinking headaches down the road. And if you want to start running such
tasks systematically (as I did), standardized one-button runnability is an absolute necessity.
Or, imagine that we have one such data engineering task, but it’s huge. Many different moving parts are involved;
you’re fetching data from three, five, ten different raw files to compose your resultant dataset. There are so many
steps involved that our little README.md
note is now ineffectual. airscooter
is extremely helpful in this
scenario because it lets you standardize your runtime methodology. To puzzle back together the order things are meant
to be run in, just inspect the airscooter
task graph.  The
underlying if-this-then-that may be complicated, but the end result will still be transparent to collaborators,
copycats, and six-months-older self that have to regenerate the data for themselves without present-you input.


abhishekkr
code
not(code)
blog
about
visual
500px
and
flickr
photographs curated from the reality's perception
deviantart
collection of some 3D/2D artwork, sketches & photographs
music
notes from self-study
guitar
harmonica
hindustani (indian classical)
ukulele
music/sound samples
provided under creative commons license
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instagram#thetunerambler
collection of some musical ramblings
one on harmonica
slide mashup blues on electric guitar
a barre diff on ukulele
an acoustic guitar rambling called sunshine
writings
Rain
(dystopian poem)
Grey
(dystopian poem), WIP story
poetry, stories & more
word collection


Rebel litterateur Dr Channanna Walikar no more
by DHNSRebel litterateur Dr Channanna Walikar who had been battling with liver cancer for two years died at a private hospital here on Sunday night. He was 77.
Walikar was admitted to the hospital four days ago after his health was deteriorated. He is survived by wife, two sons and daughter.
Born on April 6, 1943, he worked as high school teacher, lecturer and also served as a reader at Gulbarga University's Kannada Study Institute.
His last rites will be performed at Shankar Wadi of Chittapur taluk on Monday afternoon, said family members.


The home of the playlist management API.
You should begin here with {@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistFactory}.
You will find below the main steps in order to properly use the API for parsing an existing playlist (exception catching is not performed):
-
Let's begin with a file in your local file system.
{@link java.io.File} file = new {@link java.io.File}("a_playlist_file");
{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylist} specificPlaylist = SpecificPlaylistFactory.getInstance().{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistFactory#readFrom(java.net.URL) readFrom}(file);
-
If the method didn't throw an exception, the playlist format was recognized.
And then, two cases: if the handle is null, the playlist is malformed:
if (specificPlaylist == null)
{
throw new Exception("Invalid playlist format");
}
-
Or you have now a valid specific playlist descriptor.
You can work directly with it if you know its type (i.e. class).
You can also switch to a "generic" playlist, which is the preferred way if you intend to be format-agnostic,
or if you want to convert this "specific" playlist to another format.
{@link christophedelory.playlist.Playlist} genericPlaylist = specificPlaylist.{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylist#toPlaylist() toPlaylist}();
-
Now work with your "normalized" playlist.
The "generic" playlist hierarchy is the following:
Now you want to save your playlist in a given format, let's say "ASX".
First you have to retrieve the associated playlist provider.
Two methods are available for that purpose:
- You know the "internal" identifier of this provider ("asx" in this case, see the diagram below): use the following code:
{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistProvider} provider = SpecificPlaylistFactory.getInstance().{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistFactory#findProviderById(String) findProviderById}("asx");
- Or use the typical file name extension for this type of playlist:
{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistProvider} provider = SpecificPlaylistFactory.getInstance().{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistFactory#findProviderByExtension(String) findProviderByExtension}(".asx");
Note: if you prefer to keep the same format as for the source, simply use the input playlist's provider, like this:
{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistProvider} provider = specificPlaylist.{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylist#getProvider() getProvider}();
The "specific" playlist providers hierarchy is the following:
Now convert your generic playlist description to the chosen format:
{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylist} newSpecificPlaylist = provider.{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylistProvider#toSpecificPlaylist(christophedelory.playlist.Playlist) toSpecificPlaylist}(genericPlaylist);
If everything ran well, you can now flush the result to any output stream:
newSpecificPlaylist.{@link christophedelory.playlist.SpecificPlaylist#writeTo(java.io.OutputStream,String) writeTo}(System.out, null);
Enjoy!


This article aims at clearing up some of the misconceptions about the CSS display property and the way it affects the box model. It will only take into account the W3 specifications. To avoid blurring you with all sorts of details and exceptions, various browser inconsistencies will be swept and kept under the rug. The purpose is to give you a clear understanding of the matter, so that you shouldn’t be afraid of doing more than changing colors from a stylesheet picked up from who knows what source.
Block Or Inline?
HTML elements can be displayed in two very distinct ways: inline or block. There are many differences between them, but the most important is that inlines flow one after another horizontally, until they have reached the end of the line, at which point they continue to flow on the next line. Blocks on the other hand flow one after the another vertically, and each of them basically occupies an entire line. HTML shows flexibility in allowing elements to flow and this is one of its benefits, as you can insert content in the page at any point and the entire page will rearrange itself to accommodate the changes.
The term flow, or formatting context, refers to the space occupied by inlines or blocks. Each formatting context is responsible for the rendition of its components and it does so according to the principles described above:
A block flow also permits a higher degree of control over the placement and size of the contained elements, which is why when creating the layout of a web page, most of the time you will interact with block elements.
The diagram below shows the difference between a block flow with 3 blocks and an inline flow with 3 inlines.
While there are two important ways in which HTML elements are displayed, the display property can take several values, each with its own particularities. Let’s consider the elements with display:inline-block, for example. Not only they participate in an inline formatting context, but they also share some of the characteristics of block elements on the inside (width, height etc). Elements with display:inline-block act as inline on the outside and as a block in the inside. The particularities of inline-block elements are discussed in the section below.
Breaking The Flow
There are two important rules about the display property that children of HTML elements have:
However, if these rules are always followed, then you might ask yourself: How come we can write stuff like a mix of inline (span) and block (div) elements as children of an inline element and they still get properly displayed? The answer is anonymous blocks! HTML is very flexible, meaning that it allows all sort of weird constructs and does its best to make them work.
Let’s review the following example:
In this case, to help preserve the two constraints mentioned above, the browser creates 3 anonymous blocks (think of them as divs) that split the #inline-box span and its content. The first block contains the #inline-box span with the #first-inline-child span as the only child. The second block contains the #block-child div. The third block includes a continuation of the #inline-box span with the #second-inline-child span as the only child. With these anonymous blocks added, both constraints are met: each element has only inline or only block children and each inline element has only inline children.
The browser will interpret the above code in the following way:
A keen eye would notice that the div is no longer contained by the #inline-box span. This might lead to some properties affecting the #inline-box span (such as background-color:red) behaving not exactly as expected.
Breaking the flow can have unexpected consequences, so it is not recommended.
To learn more about this: CLICK the button below.


Index
Storage API
Add to storage
Current storage content
Load from storage
Clear storage
GeoLocation API
Get GeoLocation


Contact Us
We feel lucky to serve you,so please feel free to contact us anytime.We will be there for you.
Please use the below contact form if you have any query or need any booking assistance
Hotel kings
90,Central Avenue,
Near Agrasen Square,Gandhibagh,
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Near to Nagpur Railway Station(approx 1km).
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>hotelkings@yahoo
www.hotelkings.com


Here will be a paragraph about me. Talking about myself. Lalalalalalal. Blahhhhh.
I like creative, accessible, and everyday-people-useful applications of very readable code. I'm learning the front-end basics, and I'd like to learn more about those so-called "frameworks."
Call me, tweet me if you wanna reach me.


Issue Nineteen / Contents
Kinfolk Issue Nineteen: The Adrenaline Issue
Our spring edition explores our relationship with adrenaline and its vital contribution to our quality of life. After all, finding joy in knuckle-whitening moments can be enlivening, not immobilizing.
Read More
Issue Nineteen / Interview
A Day in the Life: Frida Escobedo
Whether it's a hotel, gallery or a public space, Mexican architect Frida Escobedo's work carries energy without adhering to one specific style.
Read More
Issue Nineteen / Essay
Keeping Tempo: Henrik Vibskov
From creating outlandish fashion shows to drumming in several bands, Henrik Vibskov keeps things unpredictable with his freestyle appraoch.
Read More
Issue Nineteen / Photo Essay
Prankster's Paradise
To even the playing field and invoke mirth for your co-worker, arrive at the office early to set up some of these dastardly deeds.
Read More


Creating a query is very simple. ng-sapphiredb uses RxJs to provide the values of the collection.
You first have to create a collection object using the method SapphireDb.collection().
As a first parameter you have to pass the name of the collection defined in your DbContext.
If you are using a custom context name you can access the collection by prefixing it with the name separated with a dot: default.entries for example
You can simply query all data of a collection.
Using the method .values() will create a subscription on the server and the server will notify the client if something has changed.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @geoffhing: This whole story is great reporting, but this graphic by @hannah_recht and @francoisduckett really put public health spendin…
7/1/2020, 1:28:59 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @geoffhing: This whole story is great reporting, but this graphic by @hannah_recht and @francoisduckett really put public health spendin…
7/1/2020, 1:28:59 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Your position on the map
Upload a photo Upload a photo from your mobile or take a new photo.
Upload on Twitter Post the image on Twitter and add comments. Your geolocation could also be added in the post.


Class VsProjectFolder
Data model that represents a folder in a project hosted in visual studio.
Inherited Members
Namespace: CodeFactory.VisualStudio
Assembly: CodeFactory.VisualStudio.dll
Syntax
public abstract class VsProjectFolder : VsModel, IVsProjectFolder, IVsModel, IModel<VisualStudioModelType>, IParent, IChildren
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceVsProjectFolder(Boolean, Boolean, IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>>, String, Boolean, Boolean, String)
Constructor for the base class VsProjectFolder
Declaration
protected VsProjectFolder(bool isLoaded, bool hasErrors, IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>> modelErrors, string name, bool hasParent, bool hasChildren, string path)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | isLoaded | Flag that determines if the model is loaded. |
| Boolean | hasErrors | Flag that determines if errors occured while loading the model. |
| IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>> | modelErrors | The list of errors that occured if any. |
| String | name | The name of the model. |
| Boolean | hasParent | Flag that determines if the model has a parent model. |
| Boolean | hasChildren | Flag that determines if the model has child models. |
| String | path | The fully qualified path to the project folder. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceHasChildren
Flag that determines if this visual studio object has child objects.
Declaration
public bool HasChildren { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
HasParent
Flag that determines if the visual studio object has a parent.
Declaration
public bool HasParent { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Path
the fully qualified path to the project folder.
Declaration
public string Path { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddDocumentAsync(String, String)
Adds a document to the project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<VsDocument> AddDocumentAsync(string fileName, string content = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | fileName | The file name for the document. This should be the file name only with extension. |
| String | content | The content to be added to the document once its added. Note, this is an optional parameter. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<VsDocument> | The model of the created project document. |
AddExistingDocumentAsync(String)
Adds an existing document to the project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<VsDocument> AddExistingDocumentAsync(string fileName)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | fileName | The file name for the document. This should be the file name only with extension. The file must already be in the project folder. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<VsDocument> | The model of the created project document. |
AddProjectFolderAsync(String)
Adds a new project folder under the current project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<VsProjectFolder> AddProjectFolderAsync(string folderName)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | folderName | The name of the project folder. The project folder name should be the name only no path. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<VsProjectFolder> | The model for the created project folder. |
DeleteAsync()
Deletes the project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<bool> DeleteAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<Boolean> | Flag determining if the folder was deleted, True for deleted and false if the folder could not be deleted. |
GetChildrenAsync(Boolean, Boolean)
Gets the IVsModel of the items that are direct children of this project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<IReadOnlyList<VsModel>> GetChildrenAsync(bool allChildren, bool loadSourceCode = false)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | allChildren | Flag that determines if all children not just the first level children of the project folder. |
| Boolean | loadSourceCode | Flag to determine if code files that support code factory source code will be loaded by default. If enabled this could be memory intensive. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IReadOnlyList<VsModel>> | Readonly list of the children that belong to this project folder. If no children are found an empty readonly list will be returned. |
GetCSharpNamespaceAsync()
Gets the target namespace for a document that support c# language to be placed in this folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<string> GetCSharpNamespaceAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | The fully qualified namespace if the project is a c# project that supports this project folder. Otherwise null will be returned. |
GetParentAsync()
Gets the parent visual studio model that is the parent of this Project folder.
Declaration
public abstract Task<VsModel> GetParentAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<VsModel> | The visual studio model of the parent or null if the project folder does not have a parent. |
RemoveAsync()
Removes the project folder from visual studio, but does not delete it from the file system.
Declaration
public abstract Task<bool> RemoveAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<Boolean> | Flag determining if the folder was removed, True for removed and false if the folder could not be removed. |


| c!calc |
Calculates a mathematical calculation provided. |
c!calc pi * 40
|
| c!ping |
Shows the latency of the bot |
c!ping
|
| c!help |
Gives you help on the bots commands |
c!help
|
| c!remind |
Remind you to do something |
c!remind 10m grab lunch
|
| c!conv |
Convert fahrenheit to celsius (vice-versa) |
c!conv f 400
|
| c!suggest |
Suggest something to the #suggestions channel |
c!suggest add a weather feature
|
| c!urban |
Look something up on Urban Dictionary - Must be ran in a NSFW channel |
c!urban campfire
|
| c!weather |
Get the weather for the given location |
c!weather London
|
| c!pro |
Find out when your PRO subscription ends |
c!pro
|
| c!opt |
Allows users to switch away from a roll named 'Sessions'. This is useful for guilds using session announcements. |
c!opt
|
| c!verify |
ROBLOX FEATURE - Verify user accounts |
c!verify
|
| c!reverify |
ROBLOX FEATURE - Rerun verification |
c!reverify
|
| c!whois |
ROBLOX FEATURE - Find out who is verified |
c!whois @Marshmellow#4434
|
| c!new |
Open a new support ticket |
c!new
|
| c!status |
Change the status of the support ticket (only for Support Staff of that specific server) |
c!status
|


Quantum Key Distribution¶
In this example, we’ll see how the Quantum Key Distribution algorithm can be implemented using QuNetSim. First, we create a network of three different parties: Alice, Bob, and Eve. In the topology of the network, Alice can talk to Bob and Bob can talk to Eve.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 | import numpy as np
# Initialize a network
network = Network.get_instance()
# Define the host IDs in the network
nodes = ['Alice', 'Bob', 'Eve']
# Start the network with the defined hosts
network.start(nodes)
# Initialize the host Alice
host_alice = Host('Alice')
# Add a one-way connection (classical and quantum) to Bob
host_alice.add_connection('Bob')
# Start listening
host_alice.start()
host_bob = Host('Bob')
# Bob adds his own one-way connection to Alice and Eve
host_bob.add_connection('Alice')
host_bob.add_connection('Eve')
host_bob.start()
host_eve = Host('Eve')
host_eve.add_connection('Bob')
host_eve.start()
# Add the hosts to the network
# The network is: Alice <--> Bob <--> Eve
network.add_host(host_alice)
network.add_host(host_bob)
network.add_host(host_eve)
|
Alice now wants to communicate securely to Eve, without Bob beeing able to read their communication. To do so, Alice and Eve first want to share a secret key. Once they have the key, they can use a pre shared key protocol, such as AES (see here) to communicate securely with each other. However, sharing the key is not trivial. The QKD algorithm solves this problem. If you are not familiar with it yet, see here.
First, Alice has to create a random key which she can then share with Eve.
1 2 | key_size = 128 # the size of the key in bit
secret_key = np.random.randint(2, size=key_size)
|
We now implement the protocols used by Alice and Eve. Alice randomly decides in which basis she sends her bits. She either chooses the |0> |1> basis or the |+> |-> basis. Eve also chooses a random basis in which she measures the qubit. She then sends a classical message to Alice, in which basis she has measured her qubit. Alice then checks if the basis have matched and sends the result to Eve. If they have matched, she continues with the next bit. Otherwise, she repeats the same bit again, till the transmission works.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 | # helper function. Used get the next message with a sequence number. It ignores ACK
# messages and messages with other seq numbers.
def get_next_classical_message(host, receive_from_id, buffer, sequence_nr):
buffer = buffer + host.get_classical(receive_from_id, wait=wait_time)
msg = "ACK"
while msg == "ACK" or (msg.split(':')[0] != ("%d" % sequence_nr)):
if len(buffer) == 0:
buffer = buffer + host.get_classical(receive_from_id, wait=wait_time)
ele = buffer.pop(0)
msg = ele["message"]
return msg
def Alice_qkd(alice, msg_buff):
sequence_nr = 0
# iterate over all bits in the secret key.
for bit in secret_key:
ack = False
while not ack:
print("Alice sequence nr is %d." % sequence_nr)
# get a random base. 0 for Z base and 1 for X base.
base = random.randint(0, 1)
# create qubit
q_bit = Qubit(alice)
# Set qubit to the bit from the secret key.
if bit == 1:
q_bit.X()
# Apply basis change to the bit if necessary.
if base == 1:
q_bit.H()
# Send Qubit to Bob
alice.send_qubit(hosts['Eve'].host_id, q_bit, await_ack=True)
# Get measured basis of Bob
message = get_next_classical_message(alice, hosts['Eve'].host_id, msg_buff, sequence_nr)
# Compare to send basis, if same, answer with 0 and set ack True and go to next bit,
# otherwise, send 1 and repeat.
if message == ("%d:%d") % (sequence_nr, base):
ack = True
alice.send_classical(hosts['Eve'].host_id, ("%d:0" % sequence_nr), await_ack=True)
else:
ack = False
alice.send_classical(hosts['Eve'].host_id, ("%d:1" % sequence_nr), await_ack=True)
sequence_nr += 1
def Eve_qkd(bob, msg_buff):
eve_key = None
sequence_nr = 0
received_counter = 0
key_array = []
while received_counter < key_size:
print("received counter is %d." % received_counter)
print("Bob sequence nr is %d." % sequence_nr)
# decide for a measurement base
measurement_base = random.randint(0, 1)
# wait for the qubit
q_bit = bob.get_data_qubit(hosts['Alice'].host_id, wait=wait_time)
while q_bit is None:
q_bit = bob.get_data_qubit(hosts['Alice'].host_id, wait=wait_time)
# measure qubit in right measurement basis
if measurement_base == 1:
q_bit.H()
bit = q_bit.measure()
# Send Alice the base in which Bob has measured
bob.send_classical(hosts['Alice'].host_id, "%d:%d" % (sequence_nr, measurement_base) ,await_ack=True)
# get the return message from Alice, to know if the bases have matched
msg = get_next_classical_message(bob, hosts['Alice'].host_id, msg_buff, sequence_nr)
# Check if the bases have matched
if msg == ("%d:0" % sequence_nr):
received_counter += 1
key_array.append(bit)
sequence_nr += 1
eve_key = key_array
return eve_key
|
In the end, Alice and Eve should have the same key. What they still need are an encryption and decryption function to encrypt and decrypt their messages. Because our key is too small to use a real encryption function, we will define our own one:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | # !! Warning: this Crypto algorithm is really bad!
# !! Warning: Do not use it as a real Crypto Algorithm!
# key has to be a string
def encrypt(key, text):
encrypted_text = ""
for char in text:
encrypted_text += chr(ord(key)^ord(char))
return encrypted_text
def decrypt(key, encrypted_text):
return encrypt(key, encrypted_text)
# Test the encryption algorithm
print(decrypt('a', decrypt('a', "Encryption works!")))
|
Alice can finally send her message to Eve, without beeing disturbed by Bob!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 | # helper function, use it to make your key to a string
def key_array_to_key_string(key_array):
key_string_binary = ''.join([str(x) for x in key_array])
return ''.join(chr(int(''.join(x), 2)) for x in zip(*[iter(key_string_binary)]*8))
def Alice_send_message(alice, msg_buff):
msg_to_eve = "Hi Eve, I am your biggest fangirl! Unfortunately you only exist as a computer protocol :("
secret_key_string = key_array_to_key_string(secret_key)
encrypted_msg_to_eve = encrypt(secret_key_string, msg_to_eve)
alice.send_classical(hosts['Eve'].host_id, "-1:" + encrypted_msg_to_eve, await_ack=True)
def Eve_receive_message(eve, msg_buff, eve_key):
decrypted_msg_from_alice = None
encrypted_msg_from_alice = get_next_classical_message(eve, hosts['Alice'].host_id, msg_buff, -1)
encrypted_msg_from_alice = encrypted_msg_from_alice.split(':')[1]
secret_key_string = key_array_to_key_string(eve_key)
decrypted_msg_from_alice = decrypt(secret_key_string, encrypted_msg_from_alice)
print("Eve: Alice told me %s I am so happy!" % decrypted_msg_from_alice)
|
We can now concatenate the two actions of Alice and Eve and let them each run in their own thread.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | # Concatenate functions
def Alice_func(alice=hosts['Alice']):
msg_buff = []
Alice_qkd(alice, msg_buff)
Alice_send_message(alice, msg_buff)
def Eve_func(eve=hosts['Eve']):
msg_buff = []
eve_key = Eve_qkd(eve, msg_buff)
Eve_receive_message(eve, msg_buff, eve_key)
# Run Bob and Alice
DaemonThread(Alice_func)
DaemonThread(Eve_func)
|


DONNIE BRASCO
Reviewed By: Peter Gloster
Rating: 3.5 out of 10
There's no reason to doubt that DONNIE BRASCO is based, as its opening credits proclaim, on a True Story. But if it's an accurate picture of life on America's mean streets, than cinematic depictions of organised crime have had a much stronger basis in reality than I would have previously thought. For from the film's outset, when a group of hoods jocularly trade differing opinions on the merits of various automobiles (not unlike a number of movie lowlifes who recently gave a Madonna song a close reading) DONNIE BRASCO resembles more than passingly a few gangster flicks once believed to be works of fiction.
Our eponymous hero (Johnny Depp) is not the cheap crook he first appears to be. Brasco is Joseph Pistone, an undercover FBI agent who has the task of chumming-up to Lefty (Al Pacino), a seasoned hood who tutors Pistone in the art of being a "wiseguy". Regrettably, Pistone learns his lessons all too well.
True, the focus on Pistone's family life does deviate from the typical gangster-flick formula, but this subplot never rises above its television drama origins. The unhappy couple trade predictable lines and engage in drawn-out domestic squabbles – including an ill-advised marriage guidance routine – that slow the film down unnecessarily. The biggest problem with DONNIE BRASCO , however, is that its wiseguy attitude and style lacks the flair of its many predecessors. The awkward use of an occasional disco tune momentarily reminds us its the 70's, but not with the consistent and blindingly tacky style – I loved those fluoro coloured suits – of Scorces' costume drama CASINO. More importantly, Pacino's presence triggers memories of his earlier movie triumphs in which similar territory was covered far more effectively. DONNIE BRASCO's take on American values, for instance, is feeble and obvious. Lefty rambles out dreams of material betterment to the accompaniment of grating inspirational music. Inexplicably, Lefty's Horatio Alger inspired gush is supposed to move us. It doesn't any more than his family troubles do, which are dealt in the same saccharine and obvious manner as Pistone's. Just think a minute on how these themes were explored in the GODFATHER movies and SCARFACE. In these pictures Pacino's dedication to a peculiar and bloody hyper-capitalism was twisted and confronting, while his dogged application of macho wiseguy procedure meant that his relations to friends and family was intriguingly dark – neither were spared bloody retribution for breaching wiseguy regulations. DONNIE BRASCO's tawdry little crime, therefore isn't so much its repetition of familiar gangster themes, but the shameless way in which it sanitises them.
(Oh and by the way, I forgot to mention that the script also sports a startling subplot: Pipstone's superiors are obstructive incompetents who are infuriated by his constant insubordination – is that a "Damn you McBain!" I hear from Springfield way?)
So the movie is cliched. Big deal, what do you expect from a gangster-flick? Well you expect quality action sequences and bravado performances in abundance if its going to be a decent example of the genre. DONNIE BRASCO fails on both counts. The action scenes never rise above the ordinary and Depp's woeful performance tends to smother the good-work of his comrades. Admittedly, Pacino does nothing new and Michael Madsen (Sonny) simply smirks his way through the picture like a slightly subdued Mr. White, but both possess an unmistakable sly charm. Depp usually exhibits a bit of class himself, but regrettably, being in the presence of one of his betters must have left him star-struck, for he is completely hell-bent on mimicking Pacino's well-earned high style. The consequences are painful to watch. Its no exaggeration to say that the film's credibility is seriously strained by the sight of the Pistone family's uncanny ability to keep a straight face in front of their breadwinner's phony Brooklyn accent.
Perhaps we should take pity on the makers of DONNIE BRASCO . Maybe a scrupulous adherence to pinpoint accuracy demanded tiered dialogue and scenarios weakly reminiscent of classic gangster flicks. If this is indeed the case, surely the makers of DONNIE BRASCO could have explored the fascinating possibility that America's underworld is committed to emulating, albeit in heavily attenuated form, their movie namesakes. Depp could have poignantly played a simple cop who becomes a hideous parody once he is forced to mimic big-screen gangster greats. Who knows what insights into the criminal psyche could have arisen? But then again, perhaps Donnie Brasco isn't so true after all.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This is the Startup Studio
We are a Entrepreneur Platform for you.
Do you have an idea?
We provide everything you need to make it become reality.


"It is not true that people stop pursuing dreams because they grow old. They grow old because they stop pursuing dreams."
Driven, ambitious and hard-working developer with a positive can-do attitude and a keen willingness to learn and improve upon my front and backend skills. I have a strong academic background and a vast amount of previous work experience within sales and customer service across various industries. My passion for development came about during my time as a recruitment consultant within the field, learning about the key technologies and the impact they have in the evolution of technology. I have always had a keen interest in the tech market, began coding in my spare time and really enjoyed it. Excited and enthusiastic about the types of projects I can get involved with, I have a strong desire applying myself within a long-term career as a software developer.
"Develop a passion for learning. If you do, you will never cease to grow."
"Wake up determined, go to bed satisfied."


Can you make it to the end?
Use your arrow keys to get the red dot to the green square.
Nice try. The path to the finish is displayed in blue.
You can keep playing if you want.


@(user: Option[models.user.User] = None)( implicit request: Request[AnyContent], session: Session, flash: Flash, messages: Messages ) @layout.bootstrap("GeTGatsby") { @if(flash.get("error").isDefined) {
GetGatsby is private professional pick-up and concierge service solution. We are there for you in your time of need . We pride ourselves in providing a private, discreet and professional service.
To use our service, you must first create an account with us:
Sign Up, or Sign In if you already have an account with us, and provide payment details:
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Ruby OpenID
A Ruby library for verifying and serving OpenID identities.
Features
- Easy to use API for verifying OpenID identites - OpenID::Consumer
- Support for serving OpenID identites - OpenID::Server
- Does not depend on underlying web framework
- Supports multiple storage mechanisms (Filesystem, ActiveRecord, Memory)
- Example code to help you get started, including:
- Ruby on Rails based consumer and server
- OpenIDLoginGenerator for quickly getting creating a rails app that uses OpenID for authentication
- ActiveRecordOpenIDStore plugin
- Comprehensive test suite
- Supports both OpenID 1 and OpenID 2 transparently
Installing
Before running the examples or writing your own code you’ll need to install the library. See the INSTALL file or use rubygems:
gem install ruby-openid
Check the installation:
$ irb irb> require 'rubygems' irb> require_gem 'ruby-openid' => true
The library is known to work with Ruby 1.8.4 on Unix, Max OSX and Win32. Examples have been tested with Rails 1.1 and 1.2, and 2.0.
Getting Started
The best way to start is to look at the rails_openid example. You can run it with:
cd examples/rails_openid script/server
If you are writing an OpenID Relying Party, a good place to start is: examples/rails_openid/app/controllers/consumer_controller.rb
And if you are writing an OpenID provider: examples/rails_openid/app/controllers/server_controller.rb
The library code is quite well documented, so don’t be squeamish, and look at the library itself if there’s anything you don’t understand in the examples.
Homepage
See also: openid.net/
Community
Discussion regarding the Ruby OpenID library and other JanRain OpenID libraries takes place on the the OpenID mailing list on openid.net.
openid.net/developers/dev-mailing-lists/
Please join this list to discuss, ask implementation questions, report bugs, etc. Also check out the openid channel on the freenode IRC network.
If you have a bugfix or feature you’d like to contribute, don’t hesitate to send it to us. For more detailed information on how to contribute, see
http://openidenabled.com/contribute/
Author
Copyright 2006-2008, JanRain, Inc.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or visit the OpenID channel on pibb.com:
License
Apache Software License. For more information see the LICENSE file.


Date: Wednesday, May 24, 2017 at 5pm in the CCTB
Ideas:
- Mobile App development (React Native)
- Try Logic Programming with PROLOG
- Docker security/singularity
- R intro in the Aleph11 course
- Esoteric programming languages
Participants:
- Markus
- Jan ( will be late due to R Intro course)
- Sonja
- Florian(5 pm will be difficult...)
Pizza:
- no pizza for me this time (have to leave at 7pm)


| Benefits of having mentor:
you are not alone
get advice
learn about the transition
have a listener for your concerns
be part of a community of mentees
|
Quotes of people whose mentors helped them
"Having a mentor is crutial to me as a person who was confused and not confident"
" My transition became so much smoother after I got to talk to someone more experienced"
|


Notarization of documents on NEM blockchain
Learn common strategies to notarize documents on NEM blockchain.
In this workshop you are going to learn how to prove documents existed prior to certain point in time. This document could be any digital file you can imagine in which you have an interest to notarize — for example a meaningful contract, a movie script or a patent.
After completing the workshop, you will be able to:
- Distinguish common strategies to notarize documents in blockchain.
- Identify different uses for NEM accounts.
- Modify the blockchain state by announcing transactions.
Based on the Apostille Whitepaper. Apostille defines how to make transferable, updatable, branded, and co-owned notarizations on NEM blockchain.
Target
- Developers (NEM advanced beginner)
Requirements
Before starting the workshop, install the following packages:
- Git
- Docker
- Docker Compose
- Node >= 8.9.X.
Labs
Lab 1 - Running Catapult and project files
1. Introduction
2. Private and private blockchains
Lab 2 - Notarizing a document
5. Content and ownership verification
Lab 3 - Updating a notarization
7. Choosing the transaction recipient
8. Enabling notarization updates


 // Calculate the answer to the life, the universe and everything var theAnswer = Δ.theAnswerToLifeTheUniverseAndEverything(); // See if the answer equals to 5 if(Δ.isNumber5(theAnswer)) { Δ.getOffMyLawn("WTF"); } // Let them know console.log("The answer... to the life... the universe... and everything is...\n\n" + theAnswer); // Get a random numbah var rnd = Δ.getRandomNumber(); console.log("The numbah is "+ rnd +". Guaranteed to be random"); // This doesn't do anything Δ.nothing();
Output (console.log)


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\( \newcommand{\lt}{<} \newcommand{\gt}{>} \newcommand{\amp}{&} \)
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I
Speld Sa Phonics Decodable Readers
1
SET 1: s, a, t, i, p, n
A Snip at Tan's
An Ant
Ann's Pants Snap
Ants at the Tip
Ants in Ann's Pants
It
Nan and Ann Snap
Pat and Pip
Pat,
Pat Spat
Santa and Tanta
Tip's Pasta
2
Set 2: ck, c, k, e, h, r, m, d
A Cat and a Kitten
A Pin Prick
Crack, Crack, Crack
Did it Happen
It was Black
Ken
Panic in Kadistan
Rick
Simon Says
Stan and Sam
The Ants and the Crisps
The Kids,
The Tramp
3
Set 3: : g, o, u, l, f, b
A Trip on a Tram
An Ant Nest
Ants at Camp
I Can Act
Is it a Trap"
Lost
Nat the Cat Can rap
Optus the Octopus
The Best Tricks to Stop Hiccups
The Desk
The Lost List
The Sad Elf
Tig Naps a Lot
What Do They Have in Common
When Mum Got Back
4
Set 4: ai, j, oa, ie, ee, or
A Cat Laps
A Comic Act
A Grub and a Bun
A Mum's Moment of Terror
Abracadabra
An Egg in a Nest
Ben Lost the Camp List
BzzzZZZZzzzz"
Jan Sings Rap
Mud, Mud, Mud
Pin the Tail on the Piglet
Pink Prints on the Road
The Kids Band
Todd the Mail Train 1
Todd the Mail Train 2
What did Tig get from Santa"
What Do You Need"
What is in the Sack"
When Santa's Sled Hit a Blimp
5
Set 5: z, w, ng, v, oo (book), oo (food)
A Bet
A Cut on its Leg
Ben Fell In the Pond
Dan, King of Hip Hop
Dress-Ups
Eek! It's a Bee
Free to Run
Hit by a Truck
Mick and Sam
Pant, Pant, Pant
The Log that Sank
The Trek
Tig in the Mud
Up the Big Hill
Zak Hid from Dad
6
Set 6: y, x, ch, sh, th (that), th (thing)
A Gift for Tom
A Ship in a Storm
A Steep Block
At the Vet's
Fun at the dam
My Pants are Wet!
Santa Fell Asleep
Snap the Frog
The Man Who Put His Hand in a Sack
The Truck That Got Stuck
Was Tig a Bad Dog"
Zog, the Elf, and the Stacks of Presents
7
Set 7: qu, ou, oi, ue, er, ar
A Week with Kaz and Lee
A Wet Cat
Bump Went the Bus
Cheer Up,
Kit Stank
Lots of Hits
Mig and Amanda
Mig and Jim
Mig and Matt
Ned and the Bandits 1
Ned and the Bandits 2
Ned and the Bandits 3
Ned and the Bandits 4
Ned and the Bandits 5
Ned and the Bandits 6
Ned and the Bandits 7
Ned and the Bandits 8
Shopping for Mum
Tap, Tap
The Big Wet
Tig at the Coast:
Tim and the Fun Run
8
Set 8: y/ee/, long a, a-e, long e, e-e, long i, i-e, long o, o-e, long u, u-e
A Trip to the Top End
Dogs are Better than Cats
Fire and the Caveman
Jake and his Bee Hives
Smokey the Kitten
Sounds in the Attic
Trapped in a Disused Mine
When Stan Fell into the Toilet
9
Set 9: ay, ey/ai/, oy/oi/, y (by) , y (gym), ea(dream), igh/ie/, ie (chief)
A Dog and a Bone
Did Pedro Visit Alberto"
Good Dog Baxter
It's Raining
Off to Camp
Sailing
Smokey the in Kitten
What Will Happen to the Grub"
10
Set 10: oe, ow/oa/, ow/ou/, ir, ur/er/, ew (few), au, aw, al/or/
Birds in the Roof
Dirty Dean
Dog Training
Frank and Sandra visit Scotland
Gran Got Spooked
How to Grow Cherry Tomatoes
Huntsman Spider Versus Jumping Jack Ant
Jake the Cat
Nam Fong in Hong Kong
The Camel that had No Hump
The Lost Cave
The Raft 2
The Raft 3
The Raft
The Snowball
Tig in the Snow 2,
11
Set 11: ph, soft c(mice),soft g(cage),silent b(lamb), silent w(write), silent k(know), air(fair), are(care), ear(pear)
A Trip to Antarctica
A Visit to the Fair
An African Elephant
Charlie the Cockroach's Revenge
Charlie's Story
Clarissa the Cockroach Dies
Clarissa the Cockroach
Dung Beetles
Murder on the Tram
The Last Trip of the Little Red Ship
The Stolen Statue
Zoos Should Be Abolished
12
Set 12: wh, ea/e/ wa(was),wor(work), war(ward), ou(country)
A Glimpse into Deep Time
Polar Bear Hunt
The Catamaran
Tig's Attempts at Camouflage
When Kit Took a Tumble Yesterday,
13
Set 13: ch (chemist), silent h (ghost), silent c (scissors), silent n (autumn), ti, ci/sh/ (station), (special), si/sh/ (pension)/zh/(television), ei, eigh, aigh/ai/
An Off-Road Trip
Atlantic Puffins
Battle of the Bugs:
The 4-Minute Mile
The Kokoda Track
The Race to Land a Man on the Moon
The Sinking of the Titanic
14
Set 14: o/u/, ture (picture), oor (door), ore (more), oar (roar), tch (match), dge (bridge)
A Mongolian Yurt
Christchurch Earthquake
How to Make a Rubber-Band Powered Boat
Mrs. Wilson's Accident
The Tomb of King Tut
The Vietnam War
Tsunami Hits Sumatran Coast
15
Set 15: s (has), se (revise), ze (size), ear (fear), eer (beer), ere (here), gn (gnome), gh (cough)
A Wonderful Place:
Irish the Scallywag
The Tank Man of Tiananmen Square
The Broken Ballerina
The Tank Man of Tiananmen Square
II
Phonics Readers - Organized
16
Short Vowels
A Mud Mess
The Missing Pug
17
Long a
Snake Traits
Nate Bakes a Cake
18
Long e
Pete's Journey
Mom and Eve Plant Seeds
19
Long i
High in the Sky
Mike's Dream
20
Long o
Joan's Stamps
A Boat Trip
21
Digraphs ch, tch
A Picnic at the Beach
Crack of the Bat!
22
Digraphs th, sh, wh, ph
The Math Contest
Going to China
23
Three letter blends
A Lump in the Throat
Sprout!
24
r-Controlled Vowels ar, or
A Boring Day
Making a Go-Cart
25
r-Controlled vowels ar, air, are, ere
Clare's Pet
Taking Care of Snakes
26
r-Controlled Vowels er, ir, ur
Meeting Kids
The Lost Child
27
Silent Letters
Following an EMT
Helping Pets
28
Soft c, g
So Many Things to Do!
Gerard's Lemonade Stand
29
Plural Words
The Plains Indians
The Lost Moccasins
30
Compound Words
The Water Cycle
Snow Day!
31
Inflectional Endings
A Puppy for Jenny
Caring for a Puppy
32
Change y to i
The Wall of Daisies
Stop Crying!
33
Long u2 Variant vowel oo
A Cool Mood
Getting Energy
34
Dipthongs oi, oy, ou, ow
Whales
Whale Watching
35
Variant Vowel au, aw, alt, alk
Coral Reefs
Moving to the Suburbs
36
Closed Syllables
Ann's Books
Library Services
37
Open Syllables
Mr. Clover's Class Play
Musicals
38
Accented Syllables
April's Dreams
The Case of the Missing Ruby
39
r-Controlled Vowel Syllables
The Painter
Camera Art
40
Consonant+le syllables
Mabel's Fable
Wild Horses
41
Final n
The American Dream
Hayden's New Dress
42
Homophones
The Dearest Deer
Chilly Chili
43
Prefixes
Uncovering Clues from the Past
An Uncommon Find
44
Suffixes
A Childhood Dream
Kat's Incredible Day
45
Sterssed Syllables
The Wonderful World of Ants
Dancing the Night Away
III
Organized Decodables - Treasures Basal
46
Short a, i
At Bat
47
Short e, o, u
Tom Gets a Pet
48
Final e (a_e)
Dad Saves a Cat
49
Final e (i_e)
Bike Ride!
50
Final e (o_e)
Jove and Hope
51
Final e (u_e)
A Pine for Luke
52
s-Blends
A Slug on a Slope
53
Long a
Gail Is in Pain!
54
Long i
Light in a Hole
55
Long o
Joe Rows a Boat
56
Long e
Lee Tells Silly Tales
Lady the Seal
57
Long u
Good Rules
58
Digraphs
A Shell on the Shore
59
:-Letter Blends
Chicks Can Scratch!
60
r-Controlled Vowels ar, or
An Ape Named Marty
61
r-Controlled Vowels er, ir, ur
Arthur the Goat
62
r-Controlled Vowels er, ir, ur
Burt's Perch
63
Variant Vowel oo
Should Brooke Cook"
64
Variant Vowel oo, ui, ew
The Storm That Blew
65
Variant Vowel au, aw
Paul and Dawn
66
Diphthong ou, ow
Scowl the Owl
67
Diphthong oi, oy
Mr. Moy's Toys
68
Schwa a
Alissa's Job
69
Silent Letters
Gnalla and the Wren
70
Soft c
Regis and Cindy's Spacecraft
71
Soft g
A Smudge for Smidge
72
r-Controlled Vowels ar; air, are, ear, ere
Princess Flair
73
r-Controlled Vowels er; ear, eer, ere
Homer and Ameer
74
r-Controlled Vowels or, oar, ore
Dora's Wings
75
r-Controlled Vowels ire, ier, ure
The Sire's Crier
IV
Nonspecific Decodable Books
1
Trap"
2
Early Start
3
Swim Tom, Swim!
4
Tim's Pig
5
A Goblin Finds Gus
6
Robin in a Nest
7
Granddad's Map
8
Empty Test
9
Wagon Hill Well
10
Hidden in a Sandbox
11
Danny's Prank
12
Fast Bobsled"
13
A Rabbit-Truck"
14
Angry King
15
Bedbug Tad
16
Magic Poppy
17
Fog Hill Cabin
18
A Fast Ball
19
Planet Odd"
20
Tex's Map
21
Rotten Egg
22
Pig Lips
23
Hank's Land
24
Sid's Rocket Plan"
25
Pam's Reward"
26
Milk Truck
27
Mick and Miss Skunk
28
Silly Pip!
29
Ron's Model Truck
30
Hippo Hut
31
Drafty Attic
32
Endless String
33
Fran's Magic Blanket
34
Poppy's Doll
35
Bob's Stack
36
Camp
37
A Camp Prank
38
Hank's Trip
39
A Picnic
40
A Cat Named Rick
41
Frog in a Cup
42
Pop, Plop, Drip
43
Film Fun"
44
Attic
45
Hugs
46
Pond Fun
47
Sandbox
48
Festival Fun
49
Get a Tent
50
In a Box
51
Milk Spill
52
Bill's Contest
53
A Fun Picnic
54
A Cat's Cake
55
Cats Rip Drapes!"
56
Rat's Candy Plan
57
Five Red Fox Kits
58
Fast Vine
59
Ron's Log
60
Jen's Cast
61
A Hole in Jill's Robe
62
Bess Runs Late
63
Best Pet
64
Clark's Tune
65
Fitch Finds a Crate
66
Hare's Pine Tree
67
Bald Bob
68
Big Curtis
69
The Trap
70
Early Start
71
Sink or Swim
72
Bag the Pig
73
Gus and the Goblin
74
The Robin Rested
75
Granddad's Map
76
The Empty Test
77
What is in the Well"
78
Hidden in a Sandbox
79
Danny's Prank
80
The Fast Bobsled
81
A Rabbit-Truck"
82
The Angry King
83
Tad the Bedbug
84
The Magic Poppy
85
The Cabin on Fog Hill
86
Go, Ball, Go!
87
Planet Odd
88
Tex's Map
Authored in PreTeXt
Section
1.2
An Ant
An ant. A tap. An ant on a tap. A pan. An ant in a pan. An ant in a tin. An ant in a spin.


An implementation of Stata's marginsplot as an S3 generic function
# S3 method for margins plot(x, pos = seq_along(marginal_effects(x, with_at = FALSE)), which = colnames(marginal_effects(x, with_at = FALSE)), labels = gsub("^dydx_", "", which), horizontal = FALSE, xlab = "", ylab = "Average Marginal Effect", level = 0.95, pch = 21, points.col = "black", points.bg = "black", las = 1, cex = 1, lwd = 2, zeroline = TRUE, zero.col = "gray", ...)
| x | An object of class “margins”, as returned by |
|---|---|
| pos | A numeric vector specifying the x-positions of the estimates (or y-positions, if |
| which | A character vector specifying which marginal effect estimate to plot. Default is all. |
| labels | A character vector specifying the axis labels to use for the marginal effect estimates. Default is the variable names from |
| horizontal | A logical indicating whether to plot the estimates along the x-axis with vertical confidence intervals (the default), or along the y-axis with horizontal confidence intervals. |
| xlab | A character string specifying the x-axis (or y-axis, if |
| ylab | A character string specifying the y-axis (or x-axis, if |
| level | A numeric value between 0 and 1 indicating the confidence level to use when drawing error bars. |
| pch | The point symbol to use for plotting marginal effect point estimates. See |
| points.col | The point color to use for plotting marginal effect point estimates. See |
| points.bg | The point color to use for plotting marginal effect point estimates. See |
| las | An integer value specifying the orientation of the axis labels. See |
| cex | A numerical value giving the amount by which plotting text and symbols should be magnified relative to the default. See |
| lwd | A numerical value giving the width of error bars in points. |
| zeroline | A logical indicating whether to draw a line indicating zero. Default is |
| zero.col | A character string indicating a color to use for the zero line if |
| … | Additional arguments passed to |
The original “margins” object x
, invisibly.
This function is invoked for its side effect: a basic dot plot with error bars displaying marginal effects as generated by margins
, in the style of Stata's marginsplot command.
# NOT RUN { require("datasets") x <- lm(mpg ~ cyl * hp + wt, data = mtcars) mar <- margins(x) plot(mar) # }


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Student action plans for
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