70% of students would choose SE again if they could go back to high school. Computer Science is a popular alternative because it has more course flexibility. Unlike SE, Computer Science does not have a cohort which makes it harder for CS students to meet others.
Being a part of Software Engineering was life-changing for most of the class, and equally enjoyed by both men and women. 51% of the class rated SE a max rating score, and 87% of the class rated above a 4 out of 5. Shoutouts to the Software Engineering faculty and the class for creating such a great environment for students!
There are many ways students can make the best of their time in university. As a
software engineering student, it is normal for students to attend a few hackathons,
build some side projects, intern as a software engineer in Silicon Valley.
However, several students took the extra leap of faith to make the most of their
university experience. Here are some of their stories:
I’ve always seen myself as an outsider among my peers in more ways than one. Outside of class, I invested my time in pursuits like illustration, photography, and fashion blogging. When I learned about product design, a field that bridged computing and design, I knew this was it.
I’m grateful I took the leap that landed me my first product role because once I was surrounded by a community of designers with passions similar to my own, I knew I finally belonged.
On one of my co-ops I met a member of a Berkeley student club called Blueprint, where students build tech for nonprofits. I loved the idea of it since it combined my skills in tech with my passion for volunteering. With another girl, I started the Waterloo chapter of the club.
We've gotten to work with some amazing non-profits, whose missions range from cataloging the world's dying languages to the preservation of bumblebees to investing in entrepreneurs in rural Kenya. It's been a lot of hard work, and at times it left me feeling burnt out, but it's been an incredible experience.
I saw data science as a way to grow my skill set in a way that differentiated me
from other software engineers. I believe having an internship in data science has
had a larger impact on my personal and career growth than completing another
software engineering internship.
Throughout my data science internships I've
learned various analysis and communication skills that will benefit me no matter
what position I decide to pursue. I feel lucky to have had people believe in me
to jump into a completely different role with no previous experience.
I've always been interested in the mind, so when I saw the option for a minor in cognitive science, I thought, why not?
I'm somewhat torn by the end of it. I missed out on some courses, but I took others that I really enjoyed (like a seminar course that I did a research experiment in!). I could've taken these without being enrolled in the minor though, so my advice is to just take courses you're interested in and not stress about the minor.
During my 2nd co-op, I ended up having to do customer support part-time for a month which helped me build user empathy. I was also involved with the Product Vision Club, a product management community.
I was hooked and ended up leading the club as well as organizing Canadian
Undergraduate Technology Conference.
Taking the risk to put myself in uncomfortable situations helped me
transition into product roles early on, and I’ve loved the world of
product management ever since.
At the end of my third year, Marcus and me had an opportunity to join an
early-stage startup building autonomous semi trucks. In coordination with the SE Program, I was able to finish my degree remotely by submitting assignments online and flying back for exams. During this time, I got to be a part of Embark’s incredible journey as we grew from a small team of 5 engineers to one of the leading players in the self-driving space.
Taking this unconventional path gave Marcus and I incredible experience beyond my schooling that will follow me throughout my career.


1. SVM_ROC.py¶
1.1. Description¶
Plot Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves using K-fold cross-validation.
- Options:
- --version
show program’s version number and exit
- -h, --help
show this help message and exit
- -i INPUT_FILE, --input_file=INPUT_FILE
Tab or space separated file. The first column contains sample IDs; the second column contains sample labels in integer (must be 0 or 1); the third column contains sample label names (string, must be consistent with column-2). The remaining columns contain featuers used to build SVM model.
- -o OUT_FILE, --output=OUT_FILE
The prefix of the output file.
- -n N_FOLD, --nfold=N_FOLD
The original sample is randomly partitioned into n equal sized subsamples (2 =< n <= 10). Of the n subsamples, a single subsample is retained as the validation data for testing the model, and the remaining n − 1 subsamples are used as training data. default=5.
- -C C_VALUE, --cvalue=C_VALUE
C value. default=1.0
- -s RAND_SEED, --seed=RAND_SEED
random_state seed used by the random number generator. default=0
- -k S_KERNEL, --kernel=S_KERNEL
Specifies the kernel type to be used in the algorithm. It must be one of ‘linear’, ‘poly’, ‘rbf’, ‘sigmoid’, ‘precomputed’ or a callable. If none is given, ‘rbf’ will be used. default=linear
- --xl=X_LOW
The lower limit of X-axis (false positive rate). default=-0.05
- --xu=X_UPPER
The upper limit of X-axis (false positive rate). default=0.5
- --yl=Y_LOW
The lower limit of Y-axis (true positive rate). default=0.5
- --yu=Y_UPPER
The upper limit of Y-axis (true positive rate). default=1.05
1.2. Input files format¶
ID |
Label |
Label_name |
feature_1 |
feature_2 |
feature_3 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_1 |
1 |
WT |
1560 |
795 |
0.9716 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_2 |
1 |
WT |
784 |
219 |
0.4087 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_3 |
1 |
WT |
2661 |
2268 |
1.1691 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_4 |
0 |
Mut |
643 |
198 |
0.5458 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_5 |
0 |
Mut |
534 |
87 |
1.0545 |
… |
feature_n |
sample_6 |
0 |
Mut |
332 |
75 |
0.5115 |
… |
feature_n |
1.3. Command¶
$ python3 SVM_ROC.py -i lung_CES_5features.tsv -o output_ROC -C 10


Co-Director
Co-Director
Co-Director
Lead Facilitators: Medha Gaddam, Sara Yoon, Sachin Sathishkumar, Matthew Rosenthal, Vihaan Mathur, Kingsley Kim, Gurleen Kaur, Meghana Gopannagari, Laura Zhang, Anna Catalano, Isabel Wang, Nathan Mo, Sahil Gupta, Sagar Gupta, Shahzad Sohail, Clarissa Ding, Michelle Du, John Lee, Jason Yi, Bharath Dileepkumar, Ridhi Pendyala, Isra Satiar, Dinan Elsyad, William Zhang, and Jessica Ye


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Created by Martin Borho
A Meego client for Kippt.com. for the Nokia N9 and the N950.


本书pdf是文字识别版，影印质量一般。
本书分类为基础化学而不是化学实验分类是因为本书虽然名为Practical，但讨论的并不是化学实验相关内容，而是指对于大一的化学新生采用一种更具实践性的教学方式或行文风格，具体讨论的内容仍应归于基础化学一类。
Chemical Change — Elements — Compounds — Law of Constant Composition
Oxygen
Carbon and its Oxides — Law of Multiple Proportions
Hydrogen
Measurement of Gases
Water — Law of Gas Volumes — Hydrogen Peroxide
Atomic Theory — Atoms and Molecules
Symbols and Formulas
Nitrogen — Air — Argon — Helium — Liquid Air
Reactions and Equations
Chlorine — Hydrochloric Acid
Acids — Bases — Salts — Neutralization
Ammonia — Ammonium Compounds
Nitric Acid — Nitrogen Oxides
Molecular Weights and Formulas
Atomic Weights
Valence
Ions and Ionization
Sulphur — Sulphides
Sulphur Oxides, Acids, and Salts
Carbon — Carbonic Acid — Carbonates Oxides — Carbides
Fuels — Illuminants — Flames
Other Carbon Compounds
Food
Silica — Silicates — Glass
Metals and Non-Metals — Periodic Classification
Fluorine — Bromine — Iodine
Phosphorus — Phosphates — Arsenic — Antimony — Bismuth
Sodium — Potassium
Calcium Carbonate — Lime — Cement
Iron and Steel
Aluminum — Clay — Porcelain
Copper
Magnesium — Zinc — Mercury
Tin — Lead
Silver — Photography — Gold
Chromium — Manganese — Platinum — Nickel — Cobalt
Radium and Radioactivity


1: /* 2: * Copyright 2001-2009 Stephen Colebourne 3: * 4: * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 5: * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 6: * You may obtain a copy of the License at 7: * 8: * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 9: * 10: * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 11: * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 12: * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 13: * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 14: * limitations under the License. 15: */ 16: package org.joda.time.chrono; 17: 18: import java.util.HashMap; 19: import java.util.Map; 20: 21: import org.joda.time.Chronology; 22: import org.joda.time.DateTimeConstants; 23: import org.joda.time.DateTimeFieldType; 24: import org.joda.time.DateTimeZone; 25: import org.joda.time.IllegalFieldValueException; 26: import org.joda.time.field.SkipDateTimeField; 27: 28: /** 29: * Implements a pure proleptic Julian calendar system, which defines every 30: * fourth year as leap. This implementation follows the leap year rule 31: * strictly, even for dates before 8 CE, where leap years were actually 32: * irregular. In the Julian calendar, year zero does not exist: 1 BCE is 33: * followed by 1 CE. 34: *
 35: * Although the Julian calendar did not exist before 45 BCE, this chronology 36: * assumes it did, thus it is proleptic. This implementation also fixes the 37: * start of the year at January 1. 38: *
 39: * JulianChronology is thread-safe and immutable. 40: * 41: * @see Wikipedia 42: * @see GregorianChronology 43: * @see GJChronology 44: * 45: * @author Guy Allard 46: * @author Brian S O'Neill 47: * @author Stephen Colebourne 48: * @since 1.0 49: */ 50: public final class JulianChronology extends BasicGJChronology { 51: 52: /** Serialization lock */ 53: private static final long serialVersionUID = -8731039522547897247L; 54: 55: private static final long MILLIS_PER_YEAR = 56: (long) (365.25 * DateTimeConstants.MILLIS_PER_DAY); 57: 58: private static final long MILLIS_PER_MONTH = 59: (long) (365.25 * DateTimeConstants.MILLIS_PER_DAY / 12); 60: 61: /** The lowest year that can be fully supported. */ 62: private static final int MIN_YEAR = -292269054; 63: 64: /** The highest year that can be fully supported. */ 65: private static final int MAX_YEAR = 292272992; 66: 67: /** Singleton instance of a UTC JulianChronology */ 68: private static final JulianChronology INSTANCE_UTC; 69: 70: /** Cache of zone to chronology arrays */ 71: private static final Map<DateTimeZone, JulianChronology[]> cCache = new HashMap<DateTimeZone, JulianChronology[]>(); 72: 73: static { 74: INSTANCE_UTC = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC); 75: } 76: 77: static int adjustYearForSet(int year) { 78: if (year <= 0) { 79: if (year == 0) { 80: throw new IllegalFieldValueException 81: (DateTimeFieldType.year(), Integer.valueOf(year), null, null); 82: } 83: year++; 84: } 85: return year; 86: } 87: 88: /** 89: * Gets an instance of the JulianChronology. 90: * The time zone of the returned instance is UTC. 91: * 92: * @return a singleton UTC instance of the chronology 93: */ 94: public static JulianChronology getInstanceUTC() { 95: return INSTANCE_UTC; 96: } 97: 98: /** 99: * Gets an instance of the JulianChronology in the default time zone. 100: * 101: * @return a chronology in the default time zone 102: */ 103: public static JulianChronology getInstance() { 104: return getInstance(DateTimeZone.getDefault(), 4); 105: } 106: 107: /** 108: * Gets an instance of the JulianChronology in the given time zone. 109: * 110: * @param zone the time zone to get the chronology in, null is default 111: * @return a chronology in the specified time zone 112: */ 113: public static JulianChronology getInstance(DateTimeZone zone) { 114: return getInstance(zone, 4); 115: } 116: 117: /** 118: * Gets an instance of the JulianChronology in the given time zone. 119: * 120: * @param zone the time zone to get the chronology in, null is default 121: * @param minDaysInFirstWeek minimum number of days in first week of the year; default is 4 122: * @return a chronology in the specified time zone 123: */ 124: public static JulianChronology getInstance(DateTimeZone zone, int minDaysInFirstWeek) { 125: if (zone == null) { 126: zone = DateTimeZone.getDefault(); 127: } 128: JulianChronology chrono; 129: synchronized (cCache) { 130: JulianChronology[] chronos = cCache.get(zone); 131: if (chronos == null) { 132: chronos = new JulianChronology[7]; 133: cCache.put(zone, chronos); 134: } 135: try { 136: chrono = chronos[minDaysInFirstWeek - 1]; 137: } catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) { 138: throw new IllegalArgumentException 139: ("Invalid min days in first week: " + minDaysInFirstWeek); 140: } 141: if (chrono == null) { 142: if (zone == DateTimeZone.UTC) { 143: chrono = new JulianChronology(null, null, minDaysInFirstWeek); 144: } else { 145: chrono = getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, minDaysInFirstWeek); 146: chrono = new JulianChronology 147: (ZonedChronology.getInstance(chrono, zone), null, minDaysInFirstWeek); 148: } 149: chronos[minDaysInFirstWeek - 1] = chrono; 150: } 151: } 152: return chrono; 153: } 154: 155: // Constructors and instance variables 156: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 157: 158: /** 159: * Restricted constructor 160: */ 161: JulianChronology(Chronology base, Object param, int minDaysInFirstWeek) { 162: super(base, param, minDaysInFirstWeek); 163: } 164: 165: /** 166: * Serialization singleton 167: */ 168: private Object readResolve() { 169: Chronology base = getBase(); 170: int minDays = getMinimumDaysInFirstWeek(); 171: minDays = (minDays == 0 ? 4 : minDays); // handle rename of BaseGJChronology 172: return base == null ? 173: getInstance(DateTimeZone.UTC, minDays) : 174: getInstance(base.getZone(), minDays); 175: } 176: 177: // Conversion 178: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 179: /** 180: * Gets the Chronology in the UTC time zone. 181: * 182: * @return the chronology in UTC 183: */ 184: public Chronology withUTC() { 185: return INSTANCE_UTC; 186: } 187: 188: /** 189: * Gets the Chronology in a specific time zone. 190: * 191: * @param zone the zone to get the chronology in, null is default 192: * @return the chronology 193: */ 194: public Chronology withZone(DateTimeZone zone) { 195: if (zone == null) { 196: zone = DateTimeZone.getDefault(); 197: } 198: if (zone == getZone()) { 199: return this; 200: } 201: return getInstance(zone); 202: } 203: 204: long getDateMidnightMillis(int year, int monthOfYear, int dayOfMonth) 205: throws IllegalArgumentException 206: { 207: return super.getDateMidnightMillis(adjustYearForSet(year), monthOfYear, dayOfMonth); 208: } 209: 210: boolean isLeapYear(int year) { 211: return (year & 3) == 0; 212: } 213: 214: long calculateFirstDayOfYearMillis(int year) { 215: // Java epoch is 1970-01-01 Gregorian which is 1969-12-19 Julian. 216: // Calculate relative to the nearest leap year and account for the 217: // difference later. 218: 219: int relativeYear = year - 1968; 220: int leapYears; 221: if (relativeYear <= 0) { 222: // Add 3 before shifting right since /4 and >>2 behave differently 223: // on negative numbers. 224: leapYears = (relativeYear + 3) >> 2; 225: } else { 226: leapYears = relativeYear >> 2; 227: // For post 1968 an adjustment is needed as jan1st is before leap day 228: if (!isLeapYear(year)) { 229: leapYears++; 230: } 231: } 232: 233: long millis = (relativeYear * 365L + leapYears) * (long)DateTimeConstants.MILLIS_PER_DAY; 234: 235: // Adjust to account for difference between 1968-01-01 and 1969-12-19. 236: 237: return millis - (366L + 352) * DateTimeConstants.MILLIS_PER_DAY; 238: } 239: 240: int getMinYear() { 241: return MIN_YEAR; 242: } 243: 244: int getMaxYear() { 245: return MAX_YEAR; 246: } 247: 248: long getAverageMillisPerYear() { 249: return MILLIS_PER_YEAR; 250: } 251: 252: long getAverageMillisPerYearDividedByTwo() { 253: return MILLIS_PER_YEAR / 2; 254: } 255: 256: long getAverageMillisPerMonth() { 257: return MILLIS_PER_MONTH; 258: } 259: 260: long getApproxMillisAtEpochDividedByTwo() { 261: return (1969L * MILLIS_PER_YEAR + 352L * DateTimeConstants.MILLIS_PER_DAY) / 2; 262: } 263: 264: protected void assemble(Fields fields) { 265: if (getBase() == null) { 266: super.assemble(fields); 267: // Julian chronology has no year zero. 268: fields.year = new SkipDateTimeField(this, fields.year); 269: fields.weekyear = new SkipDateTimeField(this, fields.weekyear); 270: } 271: } 272: 273: }
| ID | Line | Type | Detected |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6028 | 78 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFGT with IFLE) | |
| 6029 | 79 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 6030 | 80 | Remove method call | |
| 6031 | 80(1) | Remove method call | |
| 6033 | 104 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 3(INT)) | |
| 6034 | 104 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6035 | 104 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 5(INT)) | |
| 6032 | 104 | Remove method call | |
| 6036 | 104(1) | Remove method call | |
| 6039 | 114 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 5(INT)) | |
| 6037 | 114 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 3(INT)) | |
| 6038 | 114 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6040 | 114 | Remove method call | |
| 6041 | 125 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6042 | 126 | Remove method call | |
| 6043 | 130 | Remove method call | |
| 6044 | 131 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6045 | 132 | Replace a constant (Replace 7 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6047 | 132 | Replace a constant (Replace 7 with 8(INT)) | |
| 6046 | 132 | Replace a constant (Replace 7 with 6(INT)) | |
| 6048 | 133 | Remove method call | |
| 6049 | 136 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 6050 | 136 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6051 | 136 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace ISUB with IADD) | |
| 6052 | 138 | Remove method call | |
| 6053 | 138(1) | Remove method call | |
| 6054 | 138(2) | Remove method call | |
| 6055 | 141 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6056 | 142 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPNE with IF_ACMPEQ) | |
| 6057 | 145 | Remove method call | |
| 6058 | 146 | Remove method call | |
| 6060 | 149 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6059 | 149 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 6061 | 149 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace ISUB with IADD) | |
| 6062 | 169 | Remove method call | |
| 6063 | 170 | Remove method call | |
| 6067 | 171 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 5(INT)) | |
| 6066 | 171 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6065 | 171 | Replace a constant (Replace 4 with 3(INT)) | |
| 6064 | 171 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 6068 | 172 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6069 | 172 | Remove method call | |
| 6070 | 172(1) | Remove method call | |
| 6071 | 172(2) | Remove method call | |
| 6072 | 195 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6073 | 196 | Remove method call | |
| 6075 | 198 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPNE with IF_ACMPEQ) | |
| 6074 | 198 | Remove method call | |
| 6076 | 201 | Remove method call | |
| 6077 | 207 | Remove method call | |
| 6078 | 207(1) | Remove method call | |
| 6079 | 211 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 2(INT)) | |
| 6080 | 211 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6081 | 211 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 4(INT)) | |
| 6085 | 211(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6084 | 211(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 6087 | 211(2) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 6086 | 211(2) | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 6083 | 211 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 6082 | 211 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IAND with IOR) | |
| 6089 | 219 | Replace a constant (Replace 1968 with 1967(INT)) | |
| 6088 | 219 | Replace a constant (Replace 1968 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6090 | 219 | Replace a constant (Replace 1968 with 1969(INT)) | |
| 6091 | 219 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace ISUB with IADD) | |
| 6092 | 221 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFGT with IFLE) | |
| 6094 | 224 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6093 | 224 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 2(INT)) | |
| 6095 | 224 | Replace a constant (Replace 3 with 4(INT)) | |
| 6097 | 224(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 3(INT)) | |
| 6098 | 224(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 1(INT)) | |
| 6099 | 224(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6096 | 224 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IADD with ISUB) | |
| 6100 | 224(1) | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace ISHR with ISHL) | |
| 6101 | 226 | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 3(INT)) | |
| 6102 | 226 | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 1(INT)) | |
| 6103 | 226 | Replace a constant (Replace 2 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6104 | 226 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace ISHR with ISHL) | |
| 6106 | 228 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 6105 | 228 | Remove method call | |
| 6108 | 233 | Replace a constant (Replace 365 with 364(LONG)) | |
| 6109 | 233 | Replace a constant (Replace 365 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6107 | 233 | Replace a constant (Replace 365 with 366(LONG)) | |
| 6112 | 233(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 86400000 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6114 | 233(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 86400000 with 86399999(LONG)) | |
| 6113 | 233(1) | Replace a constant (Replace 86400000 with 86400001(LONG)) | |
| 6110 | 233 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LMUL with LADD) | |
| 6111 | 233(1) | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LADD with LSUB) | |
| 6115 | 233(2) | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LMUL with LADD) | |
| 6116 | 237 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6118 | 237 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>9(LONG)) | |
| 6117 | 237 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>1(LONG)) | |
| 6119 | 237 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace LSUB with LADD) | |
| 6121 | 241 | Replace a constant (Replace -292269054 with -292269053(INT)) | |
| 6120 | 241 | Replace a constant (Replace -292269054 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6122 | 241 | Replace a constant (Replace -292269054 with -292269055(INT)) | |
| 6124 | 245 | Replace a constant (Replace 292272992 with 0(INT)) | |
| 6125 | 245 | Replace a constant (Replace 292272992 with 292272993(INT)) | |
| 6123 | 245 | Replace a constant (Replace 292272992 with 292272991(INT)) | |
| 6128 | 249 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>9(LONG)) | |
| 6127 | 249 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>1(LONG)) | |
| 6126 | 249 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6130 | 253 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>1(LONG)) | |
| 6129 | 253 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6131 | 253 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0 with<PHONE_NUMBER>9(LONG)) | |
| 6132 | 257 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER> with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6133 | 257 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER> with<PHONE_NUMBER>(LONG)) | |
| 6134 | 257 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER> with<PHONE_NUMBER>(LONG)) | |
| 6137 | 261 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0000 with<PHONE_NUMBER>9999(LONG)) | |
| 6136 | 261 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0000 with 0(LONG)) | |
| 6135 | 261 | Replace a constant (Replace<PHONE_NUMBER>0000 with<PHONE_NUMBER>0001(LONG)) | |
| 6139 | 265 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 6138 | 265 | Remove method call | |
| 6140 | 266 | Remove method call |


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With election day coming up soon "Tuesday, November 8 to be exact", America will decide who will lead this great nation for the next (4) years. The candidates are Hillary Clinton (Democrat) Donald Trump (Republican) and Gary Johnson (Libertarian) Click the link below for latest news in politics.
Election PoliticsThe first presidential debate is on Monday, September 26, 2016. Moderated by Lestor Holt from the "NBC Nightly News". Second debate is on Tuesday, October 9, 2016. Moderated by Anderson Cooper from "CNN" The third debate is on Wednesday, October 19, 2016. Moderated by Chris Wallace "Fox News". To watch the debates click the link.
Debate VideosThere is a number of election polls out there, in most of them Clinton is in the lead by a 4-6 point margin at the time of this writing. Click the link below to check the latest results.
Poll ResultsHillary Clinton was born October 26, 1947 in Chicago Ill. She earned a law degree from Yale. Is a former first lady, U.S. senator, and secretary of state in the Obama adminstration. Click the link below to view her policies.
Clintons PoliciesDonald Trump was born June 14, 1946 in Queens NY. He earned a degree in economics from Wharton. Trump is a billionaire real estate mogul and reality television personality. Click the link below to view his policies.
Trumps Policies


Please answer the following questions regarding stress warning signs. Check all that apply:
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Please answer the following questions regarding your stress management techniques. "When I'm stressed I: (Check all that apply)"


Food Agency Data Summarizer.
This summarizer will take take all the data from a specific authority, and show you how the food hygiene ratings are distributed.
| Rating | Percentage |
|---|
This summarizer will take take all the data from a specific authority, and show you how the food hygiene ratings are distributed.
| Rating | Percentage |
|---|


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SeeMeCNC Orion Delta Features:
Robo R1+ Features:
See (https://robo3d.com/collections/robo-3d-printers/products/r1-plus-3d-printer
See this Comparison Chart (http://www.absplastic.eu/pla-vs-abs-plastic-pros-cons/)
Having an SD Card on the 3D printer means you won't need to connect your computer all the while the 3D printer does its thing.


class: center, middle Elements of Data Science - F2019 # Week 12 12/02/2019 --- # TODOs
-- count:false - Reading - Recommended: Python for Data Analysis: [Chap 6: Interacting with Databases](https://ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/login?qurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ebscohost.com%2flogin.aspx%3fdirect%3dtrue%26db%3dnlebk%26AN%3d1605925%26site%3dehost-live%26scope%3dsite&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_188) - Recommended: Data Science From Scratch: [Chap 24: Databases and SQL](https://ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/login?qurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ebscohost.com%2flogin.aspx%3fdirect%3dtrue%26db%3dnlebk%26AN%3d979529%26site%3dehost-live%26scope%3dsite&ebv=EB&ppid=pp_275)
-- count: false - **HW 4 Released**, Due Sun Dec 15th @ 11:59pm - Please mark which questions fall on which page -- count: false - **Quiz 12 : Due Sat Dec 7 Midnight** via gradescope, *no late submissions* --- # Today
-- count:false - Data Management - SQL - MongoDB -- count:false - Project Reporting -- count:false - Imbalanced Classes -- count:false - Webscraping --- class:middle # Questions?


They contain the "3D" objects. (samples : MOUSEBOT, the DEATH STAR HOLOGRAM, ...)
They are text files containing a geometric description of a full 3D object, and are converted from 3D Studio .ASC format. They accept # comments.
3DO format: [ by Michael Taylor]
| 3DO 1.2
Magic and Version Number: this is the word "3DO" followed by a version #, either 1.2, 1.20, or 1.30.
Next comes several lines of header data. Included is the picture name, number of objects in the file, number of vertice, number of polygons, palette used, and number of textures.
| 3DONAME cube
| OBJECTS 00001
| VERTICES 00008
| POLYGONS 00006
| PALETTE METAL.PAL
| TEXTURES 0
or
| TEXTURES 1
| TEXTURE: IPDTENGR.BM
The palette file doesn't appear to relate to any PAL file found in the GOB directory.
[Could this be the type of rendering (metal, phong, ...) used in 3DS ? [Yves]]
[It is probably the palette used by LEC when testing the 3DOs out-of-game. In DF, the palette of the currently loaded level is used - Jereth]
Please note that textures are a little different and will be explained below.
If any textures are used then below the TEXTURES # line is additional lines defining each texture file. It creates a zero based array of textures for later usage by the objects.


Version 0.6.1 is a bug fix release for 0.6. Most of the work on this release has been thanks to the contributions of Oleg Broytmann. Thanks Oleg!
A brief list of changes:
SQLObject is an Object-Relational Mapper. Basically it makes your database rows feel like (relatively) normal Python objects: Tables are classes, rows are instances, columns are attributes.
SQLObject both allows you to define your classes in Python, and SQLObject will create the tables on your behalf, or SQLObject may use database reflection to dynamically create a class given a table name. SQLObject portably supports a variety of database backends: MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Firebird, MaxDB/SAPDB, and SyBase.
SQLObject is being used in a variety of external projects: ezSqlObject, sqlos for Zope 3, and Subway (a Ruby on Rails clone), among others.


Wandx
Home
AdminOperations
Admin
Operations
operation
Getorders
Basket_Orders
Initialize
SellerFee
BuyerFee
FeeAddress
GetSellerFee
Get Seller Fee is:
GetBuyerFee
Get Buyer Fee is:
SetSellerFee
SetSellerFee
SetBuyerFee
SetBuyerFee


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}WattTime Beta{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Let's confirm your phone number - you should have just received a 6-digit verification code as a text message to {{ phone_number }}, what is that code?
You can always change phone numbers later by returning to your profile. If you do not receive the text message within a few minutes, reload this page to send another message.
{% endblock %}


Home
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About me
Home Page
This is a website about me, I like to play volleball and write code.
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| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 3 Using Euphoria | < 4.7 Short-Circuit Evaluation | Up: 4 Language Reference | > | 5 Formal Syntax >> |
4.8 Special Top-Level Statements
Before any of your statements are executed, the Euphoria front-end quickly reads your entire program. All statements are syntax checked and converted to a low-level intermediate language (IL). The interpreter immediately executes the IL after it is completely generated. The translator converts the IL to C. The binder/shrouder saves the IL on disk for later execution. These three tools all share the same front-end (written in Euphoria).
If your program contains only routine and variable declarations, but no top-level executable statements, then nothing will happen when you run it (other than syntax checking). You need a top-level statement to call your main routine (see Example Programs). It's quite possible to have a program with nothing but top-level executable statements and no routines. For example you might want to use Euphoria as a simple calculator, typing just a few print or ? statements into a file, and then executing it.
As we have seen, you can use any Euphoria statement, including for statement, while statement, if statement, etc... (but not return), at the top level i.e. outside of any function or procedure. In addition, the following special statements may only appear at the top level:
- include
- with / without
4.8.1 include statement
When you write a large program it is often helpful to break it up into logically separate files, by using include statements. Sometimes you will want to reuse some code that you have previously written, or that someone else has written. Rather than copy this code into your main program, you can use an include statement to refer to the file containing the code. The first form of the include statement is:
- include filename
- This reads in (compiles) a Euphoria source file.
include std/graphics.e include /mylib/myroutines.e public include library.e
Any top-level code in the included file will be executed at start up time.
Any global identifiers that are declared in the file doing the including will also be visible in the file being included. However the situation is slightly different for an identifier declared as public or export. In these cases the file being included will not see public/export symbols declared in the file doing the including, unless the file being included also explicitly includes the file doing the including. Yes, you would better read that again because its not that obvious. Here's an example...
We have two files, a.e and b.e ...
-- a.e -- ? c -- declared as global in 'b.e'
-- b.e -- include a.e global integer c = 0
This will work because being global the symbol 'c' in b.e can be seen by all files in this include tree.
However ...
-- a.e -- ? c -- declared as public in 'b.e'
-- b.e -- include a.e public integer c = 0
Will not work as public symbols can only be seen when their declaring file is explicitly included. So to get this to work you need to write a.e as ...
-- a.e -- include b.e ? c -- declared as public in 'b.e'
N.B. Only those symbols declared as global in the included file will be visible (accessible) in the remainder of the including file. Their visibility in other included files or in the main program file depends on other factors. Specifically, a global symbols can only be accessed by files in the same include tree. For example...
If we have danny.e declare a global symbol called 'foo', and bob.e includes danny.e, then code in bob.e can access danny's 'foo'. Now if we also have cathy.e declare a global symbol called 'foo', and anne.e includes cathy.e, then code in ann.e can access cathy's 'foo'. Nothing unusual about that situation. Now, if we have a program that includes both bob.e and anne.e, the code in bob.e and anne.e should still work even though there are now two global 'foo' symbols available. This is because the include tree for bob.e only contains danny.e and likewise the include tree for anne.e only contains cathy.e. So as the two 'foo' symbols are in separate include trees (from bob.e and anne.e perspective) code in those files continues to work correctly. A problem can occur if the main program (the one that includes both bob.e and anne.e) references 'foo'. In order for Euphoria to know which one the code author meant to use, the coder must use the namespace facility.
--- mainprog.ex --- include anne.e as anne include bob.e as bob anne:foo() -- Specify the 'foo' from anne.e.
If the above code did not use namespaces, Euphoria would not have know which 'foo' to use -- the one from bob.e or the one in anne.e.
If public precedes the include statement, then all public identifiers from the included file will also be visible to the including file, and visible to any file that includes the current file.
If an absolute filename is given, Euphoria will open it and start parsing it. When a relative filename is given, Euphoria will try to open the file relative to the following directories, in the following order:
- The directory containing the current source file. i.e. the source file that contains the include statement that is being processed.
- The directory containing the main file given on the interpreter, translator or binder -- see command_line.
- If you've defined an environment variable named EUINC, Euphoria will check each directory listed in EUINC (from left to right). EUINC should be a list of directories, separated by semicolons (colons on Linux / FreeBSD), similar in form to your PATH variable. EUINC can be added to your set of Linux / FreeBSD or Windows environment variables. (Via Control Panel / Performance & Maintenance / System / Advanced on XP, or AUTOEXEC.BAT on older versions of Windows). e.g. SET EUINC=C:\EU\MYFILES;C:\EU\WINDOWSLIB EUINC lets you organize your include files according to application areas, and avoid adding numerous unrelated files to euphoria\include.
- Finally, if it still hasn't found the file, it will look in euphoria\include. This directory contains the standard Euphoria include files. The environment variable EUDIR tells Euphoria where to find your euphoria directory.
An included file can include other files. In fact, you can "nest" included files up to 30 levels deep.
Include file names typically end in .e, or sometimes .ew or .eu (when they are intended for use with Windows or Unix). This is just a convention. It is not required.
If your filename (or path) contains blanks or escape-able characters , you must enclose it in double-quotes, otherwise quotes are optional. When a filename is enclosed in double-quotes, you can also use the standard escape character notation to specify filenames that have non-ASCII characters in them.
Note that under Windows, you can also use the forward slash '/' instead of the usually back-slash '\'. By doing this, the file paths are compatible with Unix systems and it means you don't have to 'escape' the back-slashes.
For example:
include "c:/program files/myfile.e"
Other than possibly defining a new namespace identifier (see below), an include statement will be quietly ignored if the same file has already been included.
An include statement must be written on a line by itself. Only a comment can appear after it on the same line.
The second form of the include statement is:
- include filename as namespace_identifier:
- This is just like the simple include, but it also defines a namespace identifier that can be attached to global identifiers in the included file that you want to refer to in the main file. This might be necessary to disambiguate references to those identifiers, or you might feel that it makes your code more readable. This as identifier namespace exists in the current file, along with any namespace identifier the included file may define.
4.8.2 with / without
These special statements affect the way that Euphoria translates your program into internal form. Options to the with and without statement come in two flavors. One simply turns an option on or off, while the others have multiple states.
<IP_ADDRESS> On / Off options
| Default | Option |
|---|---|
| without | profile |
| without | profile_time |
| without | trace |
| without | batch |
| with | type_check |
| with | indirect_includes |
| with | inline |
with turns on one of the options and without turns off one of the options.
For more information on the profile, profile_time and trace options, see Debugging and Profiling. For more information on the type_check option, see Performance Tips.
There is also a rarely-used special with option where a code number appears after with. In previous releases this code was used by RDS to make a file exempt from adding to the statement count in the old "Public Domain" Edition. This is not used any longer, but does not cause an error.
You can select any combination of settings, and you can change the settings, but the changes must occur between subroutines, not within a subroutine. The only exception is that you can only turn on one type of profiling for a given run of your program.
An included file inherits the with/without settings in effect at the point where it is included. An included file can change these settings, but they will revert back to their original state at the end of the included file. For instance, an included file might turn off warnings for itself and (initially) for any files that it includes, but this will not turn off warnings for the main file.
indirect_includes, This with/without option changes the way in which global symbols are resolved. Normally, the parser uses the way that files were included to resolve a usage of a global symbol. If without indirect_includes is in effect, then only direct includes are considered when resolving global symbols.
This option is especially useful when a program uses some code that was developed for a prior version of Euphoria that uses the pre-4.0 standard library, when all exposed symbols were global. These can often clash with symbols in the new standard library. Using without indirect_includes would not force a coder to use namespaces to resolve symbols that clashed with the new standard library.
Note that this setting does not propagate down to included files, unlike most with/without options. Each file begins with indirect_includes turned on.
with batch, Causes the program to not present the "Press Enter" prompt if an error occurs. The exit code will still be set to 1 on error. This is helpful for programs that run in a mode where no human may be directly interacting with it. For example, a CGI application or a CRON job.
You can also set this option via a command line parameter.
<IP_ADDRESS> Complex with / without options
with / without warning
Any warnings that are issued will appear on your screen after your program has finished execution. Warnings indicate minor problems. A warning will never terminate the execution of your program. You will simply have to hit the Enter key to keep going -- which may stop the program on an unattended computer.
The forms available are ...
- with warning
- enables all warnings
- without warning
- disables all warnings
- with warning {warning name list}
with warning = {warning name list} - enables only these warnings, and disables all other
- without warning {warning name list}
without warning = {warning name list} - enables all warnings except the warnings listed
- with warning &= {warning name list}
with warning += {warning name list} - enables listed warnings in addition to whichever are enabled already
- without warning &= {warning name list}
without warning += {warning name list} - disables listed warnings and leaves any not listed in its current state.
- with warning save
- saves the current warning state, i.e. the list of all enabled warnings. This destroys any previously saved state.
- with warning restore
- causes the previously saved state to be restored.
- without warning strict
- overrides some of the warnings that the -STRICT command line option tests for, but only until the end of the next function or procedure. The warnings overridden are * default_arg_type * not_used * short_circuit * not_reached * empty_case * no_case_else
The with/without warnings directives will have no effect if the -STRICT command line switch is used. The latter turns on all warnings and ignores any with/without warnings statement. However, it can be temporarily affected by the "without warning strict" directive.
Warning Names
| Name | Meaning |
|---|---|
| none | When used with the with option, this turns off all warnings. When used with the without option, this turns on all warnings. |
| resolution | an identifier was used in a file, but was defined in a file this file doesn't (recursively) include. |
| short_circuit | a routine call may not take place because of short circuit evaluation in a conditional clause. |
| override | a built-in is being overridden |
| builtin_chosen | an unqualified call caused Euphoria to choose between a built-in and another global which does not override it. Euphoria chooses the built-in. |
| not_used | A variable has not been used and is going out of scope. |
| no_value | A variable never got assigned a value and is going out of scope. |
| custom | Any warning that was defined using the warning procedure. |
| not_reached | After a keyword that branches unconditionally, the only thing that should appear is an end of block keyword, or possibly a label that a goto statement can target. Otherwise, there is no way that the statement can be reached at all. This warning notifies this condition. |
| translator | An option was given to the translator, but this option is not recognized as valid for the C compiler being used. |
| cmdline | A command line option was not recognized. |
| mixed_profile | For technical reasons, it is not possible to use both with profile and with profile_time in the same section of code. The profile statement read last is ignored, and this warning is issued. |
| empty_case | In switch that have without fallthru, an empty case block will result in no code being executed within the switch statement. |
| default_case | A switch that does not have a case else clause. |
| default_arg_type | Reserved (not in use yet) |
| deprecated | Reserved (not in use yet) |
| all | Turns all warnings on. They can still be disabled by with/without warning directives. |
Example
with warning save without warning &= (builtin_chosen, not_used) . . . -- some code that might otherwise issue warnings with warning restore
Initially, only the following warnings are enabled:
- resolution
- override
- builtin_chosen
- translator
- cmdline
- mixed_profile
- not_reached
- custom
This set can be changed using -W or -X command line switches.
with / without define
As mentioned about ifdef statement, this top level statement is used to define/undefine tags which the ifdef statement may use.
The following tags have a predefined meaning in Euphoria:
- WINDOWS: platform is any version of Windows (tm) from '95 on to Vista and beyond
- WINDOWS: platform is any kind of Windows system
- UNIX: platform is any kind of Unix style system
- LINUX: platform is Linux
- FREEBSD: platform is FreeBSD
- OSX: platform is OS X for Macintosh
- SAFE: turns on a slower debugging version of memory.e called safe.e when defined. Switching mode by renaming files no longer works.
- EU4: defined on all versions of the version 4 interpreter
- EU4_0: defined on all versions of the interpreter from 4.0.0 to 4.0.X
- EU4_0_0: defined only for version 4.0.0 of the interpreter
The name of a tag may contain any character that is a valid identifier character, that is A-Za-z0-9_. It is not required, but by convention defined words are upper case.
<IP_ADDRESS> with / without inline
This directive allows coders some flexibility with inlined routines. The default is for inlining to be on. Any routine that is defined when without inline is in effect will never be inlined.
with inline takes an optional integer parameter that defines the largest routine (by size of IL code) that will be considered for inlining. The default is 30.


Hello and welcome my site. I am a computer programmer who has just graduated from the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) from the Computer Systems Technology Diploma Program in the Web and Mobile option.
I am an avid and excited developer looking for opportunities to explore and expand my knowledge and experience working with code and developing software. To see my collection of favourite projects, see the project page.


I suggest to add changelog functionality and notification when the theme/plugin was updated
BrainFooLong
Administrator
The place for all relevant and detailed theme/plugin information, changelog and updates is the corresponding topic to the theme/plugin. To add a seperate changelog is just overpowered.


Hello,
My emonth is now running a bit over a week.
Has been working fine up until a few days ago when it stopped sending data.
I changed the batteries today, the led lights up, then goes out again. So that should be normal I guess.
Is there any way of checking if its the emonth not sending, or the emonpi not receiving??
Re: Emonth
Without a third device that can either transmit, receive or both, unfortunately not.
You can see exactly what the LED should do here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/modules/emonTH
Re: Emonth
There's absolutely nothing to debug on the emonpi side?
Are there services that should be running that maybe don't?
No way to follow any incoming packages from the rf?
The emonpi data itself is fine.
The led behaviour seems normal.
Re: Emonth
Allright... The emonpi and emonth are in a remote location.
I got a chance to visit it this afternoon.
I shutdown the emonpi and rebooted it afterwards.
The month came up immediately.
I gotta and maybe that I uploaded a sketch a couple days ago.
After that I rebooted the pi with reboot command.
Could that have been the culprit?
Re: Emonth
It does appear to be the case.


ggplot your missing data
01 Dec 2015 R Missing Data rbloggersVisualising missing data is important when analysing a dataset. I wanted to make a plot of the presence/absence in a dataset. One package, Amelia
provides a function to do this, but I don’t like the way it looks. So I made a ggplot version of what it did.
Let’s make a dataset using the awesome wakefield package, and add random missingness.
r
library(dplyr)
library(wakefield)
df <-
r_data_frame(
n = 30,
id,
race,
age,
sex,
hour,
iq,
height,
died,
Scoring = rnorm,
Smoker = valid
) %>%
r_na(prob=.4)
This is what the Amelia package produces by default:
```r library(Amelia)
missmap(df) ```
And let’s explore the missing data using my own ggplot function:
```r
# A function that plots missingness
# requires reshape2
library(reshape2) library(ggplot2)
ggplot_missing <- function(x){
x %>% is.na %>% melt %>% ggplot(data = ., aes(x = Var2, y = Var1)) + geom_raster(aes(fill = value)) + scale_fill_grey(name = “”, labels = c(“Present”,”Missing”)) + theme_minimal() + theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle=45, vjust=0.5)) + labs(x = “Variables in Dataset”, y = “Rows / observations”) } ```
Let’s test it out
r
ggplot_missing(df)
It’s much cleaner, and easier to interpret.
This function, and others, is available in the neato package, where I store a bunch of functions I think are neat.
Quick note - there used to be a function, missing.pattern.plot
that you can see here in the package mi
. However, it doesn’t appear to exist anymore. This is a shame, as it was a really nifty plot that clustered the groups of missingness. My friend and colleague, Sam Clifford heard me complaining about this and wrote some code that does just that - I shall share this soon, it will likely be added to the neato
repository.
Thoughts? Write them below.


Industrial Engineering Student
Knoxville, TN
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>865-228-9828
Computer Skills
Microsoft Word, Excel, & PowerPoint
Problem Solving
Project Management
AnyLogic : Simulation
Key Engineering Courses
Introduction to Lean Systems
Computer Science
Information System Analysis and Design
Industrial Engineering Leadership
Statistical Quality Control
Organizations & Memberships
Women in Industrial and Systems Engineering
Society of Women Engineers
Phi Sigma Pi National Honors Society
National Honors Society of High School Scholars
Dean's List
Basic care for the children of the members at the country club
Assisted the accounting department in balancing chargers for different doctor’s offices for seasonal purposes
Provide after school transportation, tutoring, and basic needs for 4 children, ages range from 8 to 11
Responsibilities: Time Card Audits, Daily Missing Scans, CPU Audits and Averages, Unit Movement Report, Planning Volume Flow, Package Counter Calibration, UT Ticket Planning Report, Saturday Service Failures, Peak Plan to Process.
Responsibilities: Develop standard operating procedures for all processes within a new start-up company, define standard work, create traceable documentation procedures for each product, review best practices, and implementation of key project milestone indicators
Responsibilities: Produce key deliverables while creating a product, including Part Drawings, Bill of Materials, Machine Drawings, Layout Planning Charts, Corporate Structure Charts, and Warehouse/Shipping Layout
B.S. Industrial and Systems Engineering / GPA: 3.7
High School Diploma / GPA: 4.2


Compatibility with other standards
Although the HARP data format aims to be compatible with (or orthogonal to) other data format standards, this may not always be fully possible. Below we detail some of the known differences with existing standards.
netCDF-CF
The HARP data format standard is to a large extent compatible with the netCDF-CF standard. This means that HARP attributes either use the same definition as used for netCDF-CF or the attributes are not governed by netCDF-CF. And vice versa, HARP allows (and ignores) attributes that are not HARP specific.
For the naming convention of variables, in HARP these apply to the actual variable names.
This is complementary to the naming convention for variables used in netCDF-CF which is performed by means of the
standard_name
variable attribute.
There are however a few differences between the conventions used in HARP and netCDF-CF. These are:
- In HARP the vertical dimension in a variable always comes after the latitude and longitude dimensions, whereas in netCDF-CF the recommendation (not a requirement) is to have the vertical dimension before latitude and longitude.
- In netCDF-CF a specific type of dimension can be used only once as dimension of a variable. This is not the case in HARP where a specific dimension may occur more than once. For instance, HARP allows you to use a
{vertical,vertical}
dimension for a vertical correlation matrix, whereas in netCDF-CF the second vertical dimension needs to be a differently named dimension.- Axis variables in HARP can generally be considered ‘auxiliary coordinate variables’ (using netCDF-CF terminology) but rarely strict ‘coordinate variables’. Note that HARP does not require a pre-identification of axis variables; none of the dimensions have a fixed axis variable associated with them (or require presence of an axis variable); different variables in a product can function as axis variable for a dimension dynamically, depending on the operation to be performed.
- Due to the way axis variables and dimensions are defined in HARP, HARP products do not meet the netCDF-CF requirement that any used dimension (with length greater than one) that is latitude, longitude, vertical, or time needs to have a ‘coordinate variable’ (using same name and single dimension).
- HARP axis variables can be 2-dimensional (e.g.
{time,axis}
) to allow for e.g. a different altitude grid per time sample (where the actualaxis
length can also differ per time and will then contain fill values at the end to represent shorter lengths). NetCDF-CF supports this as ‘incomplete multidimensional array representation’ of ‘auxiliary coordinate variables’. However, other multi-dimensional ‘auxiliary coordinate variable’ cases in netCDF-CF generally do not have a HARP axis variable equivalent. For instance, for the 2-dimensional lat/lon coordinate variables case (usinglon(j,i)
andlat(j,i)
) the coordinate variables would not be considered axis variables by HARP.


I've been working on the chat room for Chattest for a bit over a couple of months now, and I thought it was finally time to start a development diary of sorts for a number of reasons. First and foremost, I would like to use this diary as a tool for people to learn more about what the Chattest project is about. I think it would also be nice to be able to look back on the sorts of twists and turns the site took to arrive at any particular design.
I decided it was best to give a general run-through on the About Us section of this page and give the details in a more personal way here. In short, Chattest is a growing online community that's centered around a chat room service.
The short answer would be: people online who are bored, a bit lonely, or just want to connect with a random stranger who may be on the other side of the planet. I've pondered a long time about what sort of niche community Chattest could be associated with. What I eventually came up with was just a chat site that was as inclusive as possible.
Personally, I've moved a number of times and have had to start fresh making new friends in completely new cities. At the very least, I thought, there were the people I knew online, who complemented the familiarity of family, and friends I had met back home. After repeating this pattern for a while, it occurred to me that this was not at all a unique experience. There are probably thousands of reasons why people will have trouble connecting with new people in their daily lives. Maybe they're too busy, too tired or just too shy or introverted. My personal reason for wanting to chat with random people online was just one out of those many thousands of possibilities.
No matter the reason, most people still have that desire to communicate with others, even if they may be half a world away. That's pretty much where I would like Chattest to come into play.
I know what you're likely thinking. There are probably dozens of chat room services that exist for a similar reason. Indeed there are. I've tried quite a number of them. The most popular (today, at least) seem to be of the one-on-one video variety. Aside from those, many chats seem to focus almost exclusively on, well... let's say "romance" for now. Chattest, on the other hand, is more of an open community chat room. I intend on making the site grow organically, to fit the needs of the user base as it grows.
Chattest is an experiment in organic design through user feedback. Chattest is currently still small enough to support such an open-community, general concept. Eventually it will grow large enough to support additional, sub-community chat rooms. In short, new chat rooms will be created on an as-needed basis. In my opinion, too many chat room services impose topics on their user base, resulting in many rooms being completely empty, while others are overly congested.
Chattest as a whole doesn't cater to any particular community other than, of course, people who just want to have a chat. In the future, sub-communities and chatrooms will be created as needed, but the site itself will not exist to serve any particular online community. Chattest is not in any way associated with a dating service. Chattest is not a video chat room. There may in the future be an audio/video component, but only if and when it is deemed safe and constructive to the chat room as a whole or to any of the sub-communities Chattest may eventually give rise to.
Aside from creating a project I love, you mean? Well, Chattest is supported by minimal ad content. At the time of writing, there is a single Google AdSense banner that resizes depending on the size of your device. In the future the revenue model will likely change, but for now it's just the banner. As an independent developer, I'll ask you to please turn off any AdBlockers you may have and/or whitelist Chattest.
I've worked very hard for the past couple months to make Chattest as inviting and user-friendly as possible. I don't claim it will be possible to make it perfect for everyone, but the key is that the user base submits feedback to the development team (currently just me!). If there are any major compatibility or software issues you'd like to report, or if you would love to see a new feature, I welcome you to email me any time at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If your request is within reason, I'll look into it as soon as possible. In this way, I want to make Chattest better and better for its users.
Thanks for reading! I hope you enjoy using Chattest as much as I had making it. And of course, please review the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy when you get the chance!
-Andy


 Set to a terrific score by k.d. lang and Ben Mink, the director and some good performers labor mightily to capture Robbins' freewheeling version of the 70s. The problem lies right there. It happens sometimes that a writer can catch the essence of a time in a way that forbids further tinkering. You have only to listen to Robbins' words on the soundtrack to know that what is unfolding on the screen can't catch what he saw. Credit Uma Thurman as Sissy Hankshaw, the all-thumbs symbolic hitchhiker, Rain Phoenix as Bonanza Jellybean, her lover, and John Heard for his energy as "The Countess." And, two decades later, a salute to Robbins for creating The Rubber Rose Ranch and peopling it with characters of its time who defy the camera.
Film Critic: JOAN ELLIS Word Count: 146 Rating: R
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Views
Creating Views
{tip} Looking for more information on how to write Blade templates? Check out the full Blade documentation to get started.
Views contain the HTML served by your application and separate your controller / application logic from your presentation logic. Views are stored in the resources/views
directory. A simple view might look something like this:

Hello, {{ $name }}

Since this view is stored at resources/views/greeting.blade.php
, we may return it using the global view
helper like so:
Route::get('/', function () {
return view('greeting', ['name' => 'James']);
});
As you can see, the first argument passed to the view
helper corresponds to the name of the view file in the resources/views
directory. The second argument is an array of data that should be made available to the view. In this case, we are passing the name
variable, which is displayed in the view using Blade syntax.
Views may also be nested within sub-directories of the resources/views
directory. "Dot" notation may be used to reference nested views. For example, if your view is stored at resources/views/admin/profile.blade.php
, you may reference it like so:
return view('admin.profile', $data);
Determining If A View Exists
If you need to determine if a view exists, you may use the View
facade. The exists
method will return true
if the view exists:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
if (View::exists('emails.customer')) {
//
}
Creating The First Available View
Using the first
method, you may create the first view that exists in a given array of views. This is useful if your application or package allows views to be customized or overwritten:
return view()->first(['custom.admin', 'admin'], $data);
You may also call this method via the View
facade:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
return View::first(['custom.admin', 'admin'], $data);
Passing Data To Views
As you saw in the previous examples, you may pass an array of data to views:
return view('greetings', ['name' => 'Victoria']);
When passing information in this manner, the data should be an array with key / value pairs. Inside your view, you can then access each value using its corresponding key, such as <?php echo $key; ?>
. As an alternative to passing a complete array of data to the view
helper function, you may use the with
method to add individual pieces of data to the view:
return view('greeting')->with('name', 'Victoria');
Sharing Data With All Views
Occasionally, you may need to share a piece of data with all views that are rendered by your application. You may do so using the view facade's share
method. Typically, you should place calls to share
within a service provider's boot
method. You are free to add them to the AppServiceProvider
or generate a separate service provider to house them:
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
class AppServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* Bootstrap any application services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
View::share('key', 'value');
}
/**
* Register the service provider.
*
* @return void
*/
public function register()
{
//
}
}
View Composers
View composers are callbacks or class methods that are called when a view is rendered. If you have data that you want to be bound to a view each time that view is rendered, a view composer can help you organize that logic into a single location.
For this example, let's register the view composers within a service provider. We'll use the View
facade to access the underlying Illuminate\Contracts\View\Factory
contract implementation. Remember, Laravel does not include a default directory for view composers. You are free to organize them however you wish. For example, you could create an app/Http/View/Composers
directory:
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
use Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider;
class ViewServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* Register bindings in the container.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
// Using class based composers...
View::composer(
'profile', 'App\Http\View\Composers\ProfileComposer'
);
// Using Closure based composers...
View::composer('dashboard', function ($view) {
//
});
}
/**
* Register the service provider.
*
* @return void
*/
public function register()
{
//
}
}
{note} Remember, if you create a new service provider to contain your view composer registrations, you will need to add the service provider to the
providers
array in theconfig/app.php
configuration file.
Now that we have registered the composer, the ProfileComposer@compose
method will be executed each time the profile
view is being rendered. So, let's define the composer class:
<?php
namespace App\Http\View\Composers;
use Illuminate\View\View;
use App\Repositories\UserRepository;
class ProfileComposer
{
/**
* The user repository implementation.
*
* @var UserRepository
*/
protected $users;
/**
* Create a new profile composer.
*
* @param UserRepository $users
* @return void
*/
public function __construct(UserRepository $users)
{
// Dependencies automatically resolved by service container...
$this->users = $users;
}
/**
* Bind data to the view.
*
* @param View $view
* @return void
*/
public function compose(View $view)
{
$view->with('count', $this->users->count());
}
}
Just before the view is rendered, the composer's compose
method is called with the Illuminate\View\View
instance. You may use the with
method to bind data to the view.
{tip} All view composers are resolved via the service container, so you may type-hint any dependencies you need within a composer's constructor.
Attaching A Composer To Multiple Views
You may attach a view composer to multiple views at once by passing an array of views as the first argument to the composer
method:
View::composer(
['profile', 'dashboard'],
'App\Http\View\Composers\MyViewComposer'
);
The composer
method also accepts the *
character as a wildcard, allowing you to attach a composer to all views:
View::composer('*', function ($view) {
//
});
View Creators
View creators are very similar to view composers; however, they are executed immediately after the view is instantiated instead of waiting until the view is about to render. To register a view creator, use the creator
method:
View::creator('profile', 'App\Http\View\Creators\ProfileCreator');


| Blouse Alteration Prices | |
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Need Your Blouse Fixed Fast? No Problem
Especially in the city that never sleeps, we understand our clients' need for fast, quality service. That's why we guarantee a three-day turnaround time for all blouse alterations, and if you're not satisfied with our work, we'll redo it for free. There's no need to worry about making two trips to the tailor, to drop off your clothing and then pick it up. We pride ourselves in our door-to-door drop-off service, where we find the perfect fit for your blouse, alter it quickly and efficiently, and return it to you at your home the very same week. We work with your schedule, so there is no need to take time off of work to get your clothing altered.
"Quality service that's convenient for New Yorkers is the most important to us. We truly value our customer's time and want to offer the most convenient service possible,” says BZ Tailor Founder, Ricky Belopolsky.
If you're in need of fast, affordable and convenient blouse alterations, and don't have time to scour the internet or your neighborhood for alterations specialist, BZ Tailor is the perfect fit for you, and we'll make sure your blouse fits perfectly, too!


'The Haunting' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the ‘Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
'The Haunting' was originally a small budgeted film from 1963 with the same name. In 1999, this version of 'The Haunting' is such a stupendously bad film that it's tough to know where I should begin. It's written in wooden fashion by David Self, based on the novel 'The Haunting of Hill House' by Shirley Jackson. I didn't think that camera man turned academic director Jan DeBont could make a worse film than 1997's 'Speed 2: Cruise Control' but he has. 'The Haunting' is a gothic style of film making that is protracted, muddled, and doesn't seem to know where its high points are and to make the most of them when they try and come up.
My parents took me to Disney World in Florida in 1976 for the first time when I was eleven and there was a ride called 'The Haunted Mansion'. You sit in one of those carnival cars and ride through a simulated haunted house and as you do so, a tricky light show makes you believe that you are seeing ghosts everywhere. At one point you even pass by a mirror and it seems that a ghost is sitting between you and your companion. That five minute ride was more entertaining than this film.
In 'The Haunting', it's tag line is...SOME HOUSES ARE BORN BAD. Maybe they knew when they had their finished project that it was such an abysmal accomplishment, they decided to blame it on the house where most of the setting takes place. : - ) You could also make the argument that the film is entirely disrespectful to anyone who loves horror movies.
 After her death, mom left her property to her other daughter who seemingly did nothing to serve her mother in her final years and she and her husband want Eleanor out of the house. Eleanor's sister and husband are horrid people who are materialistic, cut throat and devious.
Eleanor answers an ad in the paper that will pay her nine hundred dollars per week (she needs the money now that she's homeless) where a doctor (Liam Neeson) needs people to fill a study depicting the effects and causes of insomnia.  Last there is Luke (Owen Wilson), a character that is completely wasted as we never get to know anything about him or who he really is.
The wasted cast gather at an old mansion with a sinister past, its former owner more than a century ago employed children in a sweat shop operation and their abuse led to their deaths and the house is supposedly haunted with their troubled souls. The characters find that instead of being studied for their insomnia, they are tricked into be studied for the effects of fear that plays upon them. There is a mythological explanation of the house's history and what the religious overtones are meant to be and the film looks like a cross between a rare bad episode of 'The X-Files' and out takes from the achievement a first year film student. The entire film spends too much time building up its climax and when it's supposed to pay off here and there, it relies too much on convincing the audience that special effects will work better than the story and this is a major miscalculation.
The fate of the characters in the film's last act is the true testament as to just how bad this film is. You can always judge a good or bad film by how much you care about what happens to the major players. You won't care a bit about anything when this film is over. It looks more like an instructional film shown to upcoming film technicians on how to use special effects than it does an actual motion picture with any redeeming qualities. A shocking disappointment, especially coming from Dreamworks, started and owned in part by Steven Spielberg!
OUT OF 5 > zero
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This class provides a text editor specialized for editing
Esterel files.
The editor is invoked automatically when opening any file with the
.strl
extension appended to its name.
The EditEsterel class, which implements
the editor, is derived from the
EditProgram class, and
therefore inherits all of its features.
Its facility for tagging comments, strings, and keywords
is inherited from this base class.
A somewhat complicated feature of the editor is its management
of indenting. A line is automatically indented in response
to a Tab
character, and a selected region can be indented
with the Indent Region
command in the Format
menu.
Previous lines are used as a reference to determine how
much indenting to do.
There is no assurance that all correct Esterel
code will be given reasonable indenting, but a reasonable
coding style should result in good indenting.
The indenting policy is illustrated below schematically for each Esterel
construct by example, where ...
is an arbitrary section of
code.
 They are aligned with the preceding control statement.
abort ... when case ... do ... case case ... do ... end present case ... do ... case case ... do ... end trap ... in ... handle ... do ... handle ... handle ... do ... end trapAlso, parallel operators alone on a line are shifted to the left:
await ... do ... || ... endIncomplete statements have extra indenting on the subsequent lines, as in:
input A, B, C;


10 May 2009 - As of 07:30 GMT, 10 May 2009, 29 countries have officially reported 4379 cases of influenza A(H1N1) infection.
Mexico has reported 1626 laboratory confirmed human cases of infection, including 45 deaths. The United States has reported 2254 laboratory confirmed human cases, including two deaths. Canada has reported 280 laboratory confirmed human cases, including one death. Costa Rica has reported eight laboratory confirmed human cases, including one death.
The following countries have reported laboratory confirmed cases with no deaths - Argentina (1), Australia (1), Austria (1), Brazil (6), China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (1), Colombia (1), Denmark (1), El Salvador (2), France (12), Germany (11), Guatemala (1), Ireland (1), Israel (7), Italy (9), Japan (4), Netherlands (3), New Zealand (7), Panama (3), Poland (1), Portugal (1), Republic of Korea (3), Spain (93), Sweden (1), Switzerland (1) and the United Kingdom (39).
WHO is not recommending travel restrictions related to the outbreak of the influenza A(H1N1) virus.
Individuals who are ill should delay travel plans and returning travelers who fall ill should seek appropriate medical care. These recommendations are prudent measures which can limit the spread of many communicable diseases, including influenza.
Further information on the situation will be available on the WHO web site on a regular basis.


Dr. Ganapathy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical, Industrial, and Human Factors Engineering. She possesses a comprehensive, in-depth knowledge of human interaction, experimental design, and user-experience testing methodologies. She has worked on defining human behavior and user interaction for future technology. She also has more than 12 years of research experience in model-based aiding, human behavioral modeling, and adaptive user interface design.
Before joining WSU, Dr. Ganapathy worked as a Senior User Experience Researcher at Intel Corporation. She has worked on defining human behavior and user interaction for future technologies such as investigating how different multimodal interaction techniques support effective interaction and learning in consumer products, and how novel interaction modalities can enhance the traditional experience. She is an IEEE senior member, SWE member, member of the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) as an EI and INFORMS member. She also serves on the technical committee for Human Computer Interaction, IEEE SMC Society.


Ezra 8:24
Then I separated twelve of the chief of the priests, Sherebiah, Hashabiah, and ten of their brethren with them,


So there I was, kneading dough, thinking about Edgar Allan Poe, and my heart fit to burst about my little blind crow. The moon was full and it cast a glow. Santa in the chimney said “Ho ho ho”. I wept hot tears for my little blind crow. The wind doth howl, the gale doth blow. They used to call Stalin “Uncle Joe”, but Stalin never sobbed all night for my little blind crow. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. Brother, can you spare a dime? Sister, are you too crumpled with woe when you think about my little blind crow? They say that Stalin's five-year plans made Russia strong. But that has nothing to do with my song. I want it set to music by Status Quo. A sad, sad song for my little blind crow.


City Explorer
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THE COMFORT OF STRANGERS A film review by Wayne Citrin Copyright 1991 Wayne Citrin
THE COMFORT OF STRANGERS is a new film by Paul Schraeder (dir. PATTY HEARST, screenwriter TAXI DRIVER, among others). Schraeder's films are usually descents into a world where the viewer's moral and social assumptions are constantly called into question. They're explorations of the nature of hell.
THE COMFORT OF STRANGERS unfolds similarly. A nice young English couple (Natasha Richardson and an English actor whose name I can't recall who plays her boyfriend), visit a decadent Venice, trying to determine the future course of their relationship. They've been seeing each other for a number of years, and she wants to get married; he's not sure. One evening, lost while looking for a late-night meal, they encounter Robert (Christopher Walken), a very refined upper-class Italian gentleman, the son of a diplomat. Robert is somewhat slimy, but the couple is hungry, it's late, and the force of Robert's personality is such that they have no choice but to follow him to a local bar where Robert spends most of the time talking about himself. This not-so-pleasant evening ends, but the English couple is not yet through with Robert or his Canadian wife (Helen Mirren). The older couple has plans for them, and you just know if's going to end badly for somebody, but there seems to be no choice for the English couple (a common problem for Schraeder protagonists).
The problem with the story is that the entanglement of the English couple with Robert and his wife doesn't seem so much predetermined or inevitable as forced on them by the filmmaker. There seem to be plenty of opportunities to distance themselves from the unpleasant Robert (even for such a determinedly "nice" and polite couple as the English). When Travis Bickle shoots up the whorehouse in TAXI DRIVER, you just know it had to happen; everything led up to that point. Here, however, we have more questions than answers. Why doesn't the young couple avoid Robert? Why does their contact with Robert supercharge their lovemaking? Why does Robert hold the views and tastes that he does, and why does his wife help him? I felt unsatisfied at the end.
Some of the fault must lie with Harold Pinter, the screenwriter, who adapted the screenplay from a novel, although someone with as strong screenwriting talent as Schraeder must be held responsible, too. The production itself is fine. Schraeder films Venice in beautiful, rich colors (most of the outside scenes take place in the evening or at twilight), and Venice looks entirely and appropriately menacing, an accomplice in what follows. The English couple is inoffensive but sympathetic, Walken is loathsome in a way that's hard to put one's finger on (but it's very well done), and Mirren is good as his wife, with her own menace, but her part is less weighty than it might have been. If the screenplay were more motivated, I could recommend this film, as it is, it seemed overlong and was disappointing.
Two-and-a-half stars (out of four).
-- Wayne Citrin<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The SRCCON:POWER Program
SRCCON:POWER will explore how we as a community can make journalism more inclusive, representative, and responsive. This is a brand-new event where we’ll spend two days exploring the power dynamics in journalism and technology. We want this program to:
- equip us to push for change, through building new resources and new capacity as a community, and by sharing information that helps us make the case for change when we get back home.
- help us make real plans for the weeks and months following SRCCON:POWER, and connect us with people who can support us in that work.
Schedule Overview
Our full schedule is now online!
Our schedule will include two types of sessions: talks that present research on power in newsrooms, communities, and tech; and participatory sessions where small groups can dig deeper into those themes. We’ll provide live transcription of the talks as they take place, and make sure breakout sessions are a space for more private conversations.
A Schedule That Respects Community
SRCCON:POWER is organized around shared experiences. We build the schedule in way that prioritizes connecting with other participants and collaboration on plans to push for change in our organizations and communities.
We’ve built in generous breaks so that you can continue conversations without rushing to the next thing. Lunch as a group provides for space to rest, spend time with distant friends, or discuss new topics as they emerge. Dinner on Thursday evening will give you a chance to connect with people wrestling with the same problems you are.
 We hope you’ll find new colleagues, champions, collaborators in every space and leave SRCCON:POWER with new ideas and new relationships. When you take on the work of bringing change to your newsroom, it helps to know you have a community supporting you.
About Our Talks
Talks will open both our days at SRCCON:POWER, bring us back from lunch, and send us off to dinner on Thursday night. SRCCON events are all about participation and conversation, and these are no different—we’ll get a chance to hear about research into the way power operates in our work, then follow up with time for Q&A. We’ve asked speakers to challenge us, because solutions to systemic problems won’t come from the ways we’ve approached journalism in the past.
Our speakers at SRCCON:POWER will include:
- I’Nasah Crockett (@so_treu)
- Robert Hernandez (@webjournalist)
- Brittany Paris (@parisbrittany)
- Rachel Schallom (@rschallom) and Ben Mullin (@benmullin)
- Sara Wachter-Boettcher (@sara_ann_marie)
About Our Sessions
Sessions at SRCCON events are highly collaborative: an opportunity to compare notes, share skills, and take advantage of every attendee’s expertise. We learn best when we learn from each other, and we want you to share ideas and start projects that live on beyond this event.


Ray Rawlings Ondieki is a kenyan born in Nairobi. He has been an athlete for the most part of his life till he met software programming.He finished highschool and immediately joined a computer program class and a basketball team.Thereafter he joined United States International University for a journalism course.
Rawlings is looking forward to making productive websites and apps.


Ensures that the link exists. If the directory structure does not exist, it is created.
srcpath
<String>
dstpath
<String>
const fs = require('fs-extra')
const srcpath = '/tmp/file.txt'
const dstpath = '/tmp/this/path/does/not/exist/file.txt'
fs.ensureLinkSync(srcpath, dstpath)
// link has now been created, including the directory it is to be placed in


This page requires Javascript for full functionality. Please enable it in your browser settings!
Tenda-1 Project Plan
Project Overview
|
All Tasks
|
Milestones
|
Team Reports
|
Administrative Items
|
Miscellaneous Reports
Planning Phase
|
Development Phase
|
Alpha Testing Phase
|
Beta Testing Phase
|
Launch Phase
Tenda 1 Planning Phase
Name
Start
End
Duration
2015
2016
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Planning Phase
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase
Tue 2016-03-15
Fri 2016-06-24
101.7
File ticket with gP Eng-ops for bugzilla closure
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.file_ticket
Tue 2016-03-15
Tue 2016-03-15
0.0
Start Feature Submission
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.start_features_cal
Sun 2016-05-01
Sun 2016-05-01
0.0
Create Tracker Bugs
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.bug_trackers
Sun 2016-05-01
Sun 2016-05-01
0.0
Conceptual Design Phase
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.design_concept
Sun 2016-05-01
Fri 2016-06-10
40.7
Start Nightly Spins Compose Based on Rawhide
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.rawhide_spins
Tue 2016-05-03
Tue 2016-05-03
0.0
Dev-Ops auto closure
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.Tenda_beta_eol
Sun 2016-05-29
Sun 2016-05-29
0.0
Create Wiki
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.clean_market_wiki
Fri 2016-06-03
Tue 2016-06-07
4.0
Cycle Marketing wiki pages for current release
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.cycle_market_wiki
Fri 2016-06-03
Tue 2016-06-07
4.0
Wallpaper Design for Alpha
ID:
f1.PlanningPhase.wallpaper_design
Fri 2016-06-10
Fri 2016-06-24
14.0
Container Task
Normal Task
Milestone
Off-duty period
Project: Tenda Version: 1 - Created on 2016-05-15 18:19:32 with
TaskJuggler
v3.6.0


Ex-beekeepers
"There are two dominant mindsets in the world of business or any kind of organization.
One is a productive mindset, and it says it's a good idea to seek valid knowledge, it's a good idea to craft your conversations so you make explicit what you are thinking and trying to examine. You craft them in such a way that you can test, as clearly as you can, the validity of your claims. Truth is a good idea.
Then there's another mindset I call the defensive mindset. The idea is that even if you are seeking valid knowledge, you are seeking only that kind of valid knowledge that protects yourself or your organization or your department—it is defensive. From a defensive mindset point of view, truth is a good idea when it isn't threatening or upsetting. If it is, massage it, spin it. But if you massage it and spin it, you're violating the espoused theory of good management. When you spin, you have to cover up the fact that you're spinning. And in order for a cover up to work, it too has to be covered up.""
- Chris Argyris (2004) in: “Surfacing Your Underground Organization” on hbswk.hbs.edu by Mallory Stark, 11/1/2004
ex-beekeepers
Maybe the last place they worked was super toxic or maybe they have had a string of shitty managers? Maybe they have never been managed at all? Whatever the cause, you will know the ex-bee keeper by their often belligerent insistance that people with authority cannot be trusted.


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