| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.io.input; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 20 | import java.io.InputStream; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Broken input stream. This stream always throws an {@link IOException} from | |
| 24 | * all the {@link InputStream} methods where the exception is declared. | |
| 25 | * <p> | |
| 26 | * This class is mostly useful for testing error handling in code that uses an | |
| 27 | * input stream. | |
| 28 | * | |
| 29 | * @since 2.0 | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | public class BrokenInputStream extends InputStream { | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | /** | |
| 34 | * The exception that is thrown by all methods of this class. | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | private final IOException exception; | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Creates a new stream that always throws the given exception. | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | * @param exception the exception to be thrown | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | public BrokenInputStream(final IOException exception) { | |
| 44 |
1
1. |
this.exception = exception; |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * Creates a new stream that always throws an {@link IOException} | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public BrokenInputStream() { | |
| 51 |
1
1. |
this(new IOException("Broken input stream")); |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | /** | |
| 55 | * Throws the configured exception. | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | * @return nothing | |
| 58 | * @throws IOException always thrown | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | @Override | |
| 61 | public int read() throws IOException { | |
| 62 | throw exception; | |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | ||
| 65 | /** | |
| 66 | * Throws the configured exception. | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | * @return nothing | |
| 69 | * @throws IOException always thrown | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | @Override | |
| 72 | public int available() throws IOException { | |
| 73 | throw exception; | |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 | /** | |
| 77 | * Throws the configured exception. | |
| 78 | * | |
| 79 | * @param n ignored | |
| 80 | * @return nothing | |
| 81 | * @throws IOException always thrown | |
| 82 | */ | |
| 83 | @Override | |
| 84 | public long skip(final long n) throws IOException { | |
| 85 | throw exception; | |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | ||
| 88 | /** | |
| 89 | * Throws the configured exception. | |
| 90 | * | |
| 91 | * @throws IOException always thrown | |
| 92 | */ | |
| 93 | @Override | |
| 94 | public synchronized void reset() throws IOException { | |
| 95 | throw exception; | |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | /** | |
| 99 | * Throws the configured exception. | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | * @throws IOException always thrown | |
| 102 | */ | |
| 103 | @Override | |
| 104 | public void close() throws IOException { | |
| 105 | throw exception; | |
| 106 | } | |
| 107 | ||
| 108 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 44 |
1.1 |
|
| 51 |
1.1 |


1. Program by HTML5 and CSS3
2. Use support-wide-browser's js libraries, such as JQuery and knockout.js
3. Use plugins for the above js library
5. If IE's version is < 8, add json2.js
6. Use bootstrap's mixins
7. Set first meta tag
<head>
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=9; IE=8; IE=EDGE">
8. Set viewport for mobile phone
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width,height=device-height,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no"/>


Install¶
Requirements¶
python-pip package should be availble on the target machine.
If not, download get-pip.py.
Install it by running:
$ python get-pip.py
This will install pip on the target machine.
Deploy¶
Follow either Basic Deployment or Isolated Deployment.
Basic Deployment:
1. git clone https://github.com/premkarat/mvtest.git
2. cd mvtest
3. pip install -r requirements.txt
4. export PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE=1
To deploy mvtest in an isolated/virtual environment without conflicts with existing envrionment.
Isolated Deployment:
1. pip install virtualenv
2. git clone https://github.com/premkarat/mvtest.git
3. cd mvtest
4. virtualenv venv
5. source venv/bin/activate
6. pip install -r requirements.txt
7. export PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE=1
After running tests, to deactivate the virtual environment, run the following comand in venv:
(venv):~$ deactivate


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
It is Latin. It means "Where are we going?"
Of course not, but i think now it is a good time to acknowledge where these references come from:
Quo Vadimus is the name of the company the character Calvin Trager founded in the ABC show, "Sports Night".
Pied Piper and Hooli are from the amazing HBO show, "Silicon Valley". Check it out!
Wayne Enterprises is from the Batman and DC franchises.
Stark Industries is from the Iron Man and Marvel franchises.
Dunder Mifflin is the company from the NBC show, "The Office".
Entertainment 720 is a hilariously failed company from the NBC show, "Parks and Recreation".
Feature requests are implemented based on the results of the Features Voting Poll. Users, like you, can donate towards specific features. Once the donation goal is achieved, our engineers will get to work on that feature.
The main difference between voting for bugs and voting for features is that donations are not needed to get bugs fixed. Users have already donated towards a feature. If an implemented feature has a bug, users will not have to pay double to fix our mistake. Voting for a bug prioritizes which bugs will be worked on ASAP.
We agree and we want to fix all our bugs as quickly as possible. Our engineering team works around the clock to find more efficient processes and solutions to keep our customers happy.


The paper proposes a simple and robust approach for hierarchically training an agent in the sparse reward setup.
The broad idea is to train low-level primitives that are sufficiently diverse (so that they can be composed for solving higher level tasks) and to train a high level primitive that learns to combine these primitives for any given downstream task.
Low-level policies should be:
For the low-level policy, the per-time step reward is directly proportional to change in the external state. The same reward is used for all the agents and environments(except regulated with environment specific controls and survival rewards).
Good movement policies are expected to be at least roughly periodic and phase input (or time index) is used to achieve periodicity.
Phase conditioned policy (=f(sp, φ)) where φ = {0, 1, …, k-1} is the phase index.
At each timestep t, the model receives observation sp and phase index φ = t%k. The phase index is represented by a vector bφ.
For phase conditioned policies, the agent state and actions are encouraged to be cyclic with the help of a cyclic loss.
Environments: Ant and Humanoid from Mujoco.
Low-level control:
High-level control:
Cross Maze Environment with fixed goals
3 goals along 3 paths
Proposed method converges faster and to a smaller final distance to the goal showing that it is both efficient and consistent (with smaller variance across random seeds).
Random Goal Maze
The goal is randomly drawn from a set of goals.
“Cross” (shaped) maze and “skull” (shaped) mazes are considered.
Even with velocity rewards and pretraining on low-level objectives (which can be thought of as exploration bonuses), the baseline fails to get close to the goal locations while the proposed model reach the goal most of the times.
The main results are reported using PPO though repeating the experiments with A2C and DQN show that the idea is fairly robust.
The paper reported that in their experiments, finetuning the lower level primitives did not help much though it might not be the case of other environments.


I’ve had three experiences with 2C-I since I received 100mg in the mail from an online vendor. I have tried to be very responsible, in that I’ve been as cautious as possible in my experimentation. My first dose was at 5mg. This dose gave me a fairly good idea of what 2C-I was all about. The effects at this dose were very mild and several waves of a tingly body buzz were the main subjective effect. The only visual phenomena were a mild brightening of my surroundings. There were little to no mental effects, with only a hint of unbalance. As a note I was under no prescription medication at this time, and was struggling with Panic Attack Disorder on a daily basis. Do not let that convince you it is ok to ingest substances while under mental stress.
My second try was at a 12mg dosage. This time having a little bit of a gage of what was going to happen, I first prepared myself mentally. I read a good portion of “Be here now,” a very spiritual book I use to guide myself in to a peaceful state of mind. Followed by 15 minutes of light meditation, geared mostly towards ridding my mind of miscellaneous thoughts. This attempt at T: 00:45 after ingestion I was already sensing the unbalance, and mild brightening of my surrounding, with no mental effects. Gradually into the 2-hour mark I peaked, with LSD-like visual patterns being the most prominent effects. The prior meditation proved to be valuable in that at no point was I ever scared, or concerned as to my state of mind. At the 12mg dosage their seemed to be no mental intoxication at all. I seemed to plateau for around an hour, until slowly coming down to baseline by the 5 and a half hour mark. Overall I was pleased with the experiment, and was anxious to do further study.
My third attempt has proved to be the most enlightening and successful trial. This time I chose to use 15mg, and as well dosed a good friend and fellow pychonaut whom I’d tripped with on several past occasions on drugs from LSD to Mushrooms, and beyond. I was very curious as to what type of intellectual conversation and ideas would spring from this chemical. We chose to listen to Progressive House music most of the experience, as we both believe it to be soothing to the hard tripper. We both dosed the 15mg at 8:30PM, and by 9:50PM we were both feeling the slow onset. Make a note that the common 1.5 to 2 hour onset most people experience did not affect me on none of my three experiences, but came on much sooner, always noticing effect by at least 45 minutes.
2C-I made the music very warm and deep. It wasn’t distorted and unintelligible, as some psychedelics tend to be. We both felt very close to each other, and felt as if we were sharing the same exact experience, and the world was actually behaving in this strange manner. The visuals came on very fuzzy at first, and the warm buzz was stronger than ever before. I found that if I focused on the body sensations it became very pleasurable. By the one and a half hour mark we were hitting the peak. It became very hard to sit, or stay in the same place, as we felt very speedy. It was more of an MDMA speedy than pure methamphetamine speediness. I noted no recognizable increase in heart rate even at the peak of the experience, blood pressure also remained well within bounds, as I checked them both several times.
As I came out of the peak around 12:30 the patterns and visual sensations became very clear and almost liquidy. It was easy to ignore them, but they were there nonetheless. We engaged in deep conversation for most of the trip, finding it very easy to grasp philosophical ideas. The most profound realization I had was in regards to the Senses. I noticed that we as humans rely so heavily on sensory input. And with the simple removal of merely one sense we could be thrust into chaos. We go through life not seeing each other…but more so sensing…and experiencing each other’s actions. Action and reaction. The concept was very clear. It is said there is no change in mental state, and that you remain clear headed throughout the trip. I beg to differ, whilst in control, it was all too easy to drift into a psychological wonderland.
Overall I found the third trip to be the most profound and interesting, as well as the most visually satisfying. Even though I think the visuals are just a side story to 2C-I, there’s much more to get out of it than that. I would recommend it to anyone. My fellow pychonaut also commented to its effectiveness and said he would definately be using 2C-I again. My advice is to approach it cautiously, and even though it seems to be one of the safest 2C’s, there is always potential for danger. Use meditation to aid you. Taking the occasional break to be by yourself during the trip, taking a minute to relax, and explore your mind. It can be a great tool if you so wish it to be.
Until next time happy trails, and remember, it can be what you want it to be.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


% if (htmlWebpackPlugin.options.files.chunks.head) { %>
<% } %>
m = move to
l = line to
H = horizontal line to
V = vertical line to
C = curveto
S = smooth curveto
Q = quadratic Bézier curve
T = smooth quadratic Bézier curveto
A = elliptical Arc
Z = close path


Class Queue
Class defined in:routers/queue.js:1
Provides some methods related to queues (queuer_goods -[queue]-> host_goods)
DELETE api/queue/delete
( host_goods_gid, queuer_goods_gid
)
routers/queue.js:390
Delete a queue
Parameters:-
host_goods_gid
<Integer>Which is queued
-
queuer_goods_gid
<Integer>Which is queueing
Number of deleted queues
GET api/queue/by/goods
( queuer_goods_gid
)
routers/queue.js:100
Get goods are queued by given queuer_goods
Parameters:-
queuer_goods_gid
<Integer>
The queues including goods and owners (DESC)
GET api/queue/by/person
( queuer_user_uid
)
routers/queue.js:246
Get goods are queued by someone's goods
Parameters:-
queuer_user_uid
<Integer>Who owns the queuer_goods
The queues including goods and owners
GET api/queue/of/goods
( host_goods_gid
)
routers/queue.js:20
Get goods are queueing on given host_goods (If queuer_goods is in another exchange, it will not be returned)
Parameters:-
host_goods_gid
<Integer>
The queues including goods and owners (ASC)
GET api/queue/of/person
( host_user_uid
)
routers/queue.js:179
Get goods are queueing on someone's goods
Parameters:-
host_user_uid
<Integer>Who owns the host_goods
The queues including goods and owners
POST api/queue/post
( host_goods_gid, queuer_goods_gid
)
routers/queue.js:313
Post a queue (queuer_goods -[queue]-> host_goods) (If queuer_goods is in another exchange return {})
Parameters:-
host_goods_gid
<Integer>Which is queued
-
queuer_goods_gid
<Integer>Which is queueing
New created queue object, already created one or {}


How To Stream Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series 2019
by Chris JagerIt's not quite summer yet, but that hasn't stopped Australia's much-touted 'Summer of Cricket' from starting. There are a handful of test matches currently in play, including Australia Vs Pakistan. Here's how to watch every match live, online and free in Austrailia.
Click here for your free Kayo Sports trial!
When is the Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series on?
The first Test match began at 10am today and will continue on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The 2nd Test will then kick off on Friday, November 29 at 2:30pm AEDT
How To Watch Australia Vs Pakistan On TV
Channel 7 has the broadcasting rights to this year's Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series. Coverage will commence on Seven's main channel. (Use Channel 70 if you want to watch in HD.)
How To Watch the Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series Online
One of the easiest ways to watch the entire Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series is by signing up to Kayo Sports. This is Foxtel's new online sporting platform which will be providing access to hundreds of hours of cricket this summer.
Watching Kayo on your TV is pretty straightforward - simply plug in your laptop via HDMI or beam the games through a Google Chromecast. (You can also watch on your phone or tablet if you're that way inclined.)
You can currently sign up for a free two week Kayo trial. After the free trial period, pricing starts at $25 per month.
How To Watch the Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series On Foxtel
If you're a Foxtel subscriber, you can watch the Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series live in 4K with no ad-breaks on Fox Cricket (Channel 501.)
Australia Vs Pakistan Test Series teams
Here are the current squads for each team.
Australia: Tim Paine, Cameron Bancroft, Joe Burns, Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Marnus Labuschagne, Nathan Lyon, Michael Neser, James Pattinson, Steve Smith, Mitchell Starc, Matthew Wade, David Warner.
Pakistan: Azhar Ali, Abid Ali, Asad Shafiq, Babar Azam, Haris Sohail, Imam-ul-Haq, Imran Khan Snr, Iftikhar Ahmed, Kashif Bhatti, Mohammad Abbas, Mohammad Rizwan, Musa Khan, Naseem Shah, Shaheen Shah Afridi, Shan Masood, Yasir Shah.
Find more great bargains at Lifehacker Coupons.
As Lifehacker editors we write about stuff we like and think you'll like too. Lifehacker often has affiliate partnerships, so we may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.


Work Experience
Whitehat Education Technology Private Limited
Executive - Curriculum (Community)
Provitious Technology Pvt. Ltd.
Angular Developer
Duties and Responsibilities- Translate designs into high quality code.
- Designed and developed efficient and maintainable application according to the business objectives and needs of the company’s various clients.
- Taking an active role in structuring our single page applications to make them easy to maintain and to ensure they are highly modularized.
- Assist in the design and implementation process for new products/projects, informing senior executive of alternatives.
- Sometimes attended to reported customer issues regarding app.
Primal Infosys
Web Developer
Duties and Responsibilities- Actively participates and engages the Software Support team in resolving production issues.
- Designed and developed efficient and maintainable software according to the business objectives and needs of the company’s various clients.
- Designed and developed effective app-based solutions to address the problems and concerns of the company’s clients.
- Studied, evaluated, and proposed solutions to complex architectural challenges for the purpose of introducing new features.
- Integrated app-based solutions with databases, file systems.
- Immediately attended to all reported customer issues regarding app-based and software solutions; delivered software patches when needed.
- Improves and designs monitoring systems in order to address issues with systems stability and quality of data.
- Works closely with website management/ development teams when coming up with integration tests and writing code for new features.
Primal Infosys
Web Developer
Duties and Responsibilities- Website and software application designing, building, or maintaining.
- Reviews designs and features as presented by the team.
- Evaluates state of readiness of we applications before turning over project to client.
- Conducts preliminary discussions with clients regarding design and functionality of an application.
- Developing or validating test routines and schedules to ensure that test cases mimic external interfaces and address all browser and device types.
- Editing, writing, or designing Website content, and directing team members who produce content.
- Maintaining an understanding of the latest Web applications and programming practices through education, study, and participation in conferences, workshops, and groups.
- Back up files from Web sites to local directories for recovery.
- Identifying problems uncovered by customer feedback and testing, and correcting or referring problems to appropriate personnel for correction.
- Orients clients on how to manage websites.
- Performs research on website design and development requirements.
- Develops procedures for ongoing website revision.
- Develops content and style guidelines.
Primal Infosys
UI Designer
Duties and Responsibilities- Conceptualizing creative ideas with clients.
- Testing and improving the design of the website.
- Establishing design guidelines, standards, and best practices.
- Maintaining the appearance of websites by enforcing content standards.
- Designing visual imagery for websites and ensuring that they are in line with branding for clients.
- Communicating design ideas using user flows, process flows, site maps and wireframes.
- Incorporating functionalities and features into websites.
- Preparing design plans and presenting the website structure.
- Working knowledge of Responsive Design client-side techniques.
- Experience in making Responsive Web Pages using Media Queries and Bootstrap, Material Design lite for styling mobile applications.
Academic Qualification
2013 - 2017
Bachelor's Degree in Computer ScienceShivaji University, AESCOET
2010 - 2013
Diploma in Computer EngineeringMSBTE, AESCOEP
2009 - 2010
Secondary School Certificate (S. S. C.)Maharashtra, New English School
Hobbies
- Drawing and Painting
- Photography
- Music
Interests
- Coding
- Video Gaming
- Travelling
Skills
- Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science
- Highly-knowledgeable in HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript
- Expert level proficiency with Angular 6 / 7 / 8, Typescript, NodeJS and MongoDB
- Knowledgeable about mobile responsive design
- Great ability to work with a team
- Excellent problem-solving skills
- Excellent communication skills
Declaration
I do here by declare that above information is true & correct to the best of my knowledge & belief.
Date:
Nikhil Rajiwade


Properties
-
api_url
<readonly> String -
auth_token
<readonly> StringThe logged-in user's bearer token, this will automatically be appended to all future requests.
-
client_id
<readonly> StringThe Client ID of the application. This is read-only, set using config
-
client_secret
<readonly> StringThe Client Secret of the application. This is read-only, set using config
-
current_user
<readonly> UserAfter logging in and auth/refresh tokens are set properly, this will be the currently logged-in user for this socket connection.
-
hostname
<readonly> StringThe hostname for future API reqeust, set using config
-
refresh_token
<readonly> StringThe logged-in user's refresh token, this will automatically be used to refresh the APISocket#auth_token when the token has expired or requests begin failing with an HTTP code of 403
-
socket
ObjectThe socket used to make requests.
Methods
-
config(opts)
<async, static>Configures the API socket for use, including the URLs and client tokens
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object Configuration options
Properties
Name Type Description client_id
String Client ID of this application
client_secret
String Client secret of this application
api_hostnae
String Hostname for API requests, don't include protocol or port number
auth_hostname
String Hostname for Auth requests
-
connectSocket()
<async, static>Initiates the socket connection.
-
This connects a user to the socket and registers them for future changes. After the call to
login
completes, default behaviour will be to call this automatically. -
delete(url, options)
<async, static>Sends a DELETE request
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
String Url to be passed to socket.io.get()
options
Object Options object to be passed to socket.io.get()
Returns:
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
2xx
) responses with the body of the response as the first argument. If the request fails (!= 2xx
), the promise will be rejected with the body of the response as the first argument.
- Type
- Promise
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
-
get(url, data)
<async, static>Sends a GET request to the API socket.
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
String Url to be passed to socket.io.get()
data
Object Data to be sent with the request
Returns:
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
2xx
) responses with the body of the response as the first argument. If the request fails (!= 2xx
), the promise will be rejected with the body of the response as the first argument, and a JSON Websocket Response object as the second argument.
- Type
- Promise
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
-
loadCurUser()
<async, static>Load the current user based on their access token
. -
Load the current user based on their access token
-
login(opts)
<async, static>Authenticate a user and start listening for events over a persistent socket connection.
-
Logs-in a user with the provided email and password. When the returned promise is resolved, it will return the authenticated user. Also connects user to the socket by default. See Logging-in for more
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object The options for this request
Properties
Name Type Argument Default Description email
String Email address of the account to log-in
password
String Password of the account to log-in
connect_socket
Boolean <optional>
true After a successful login, should the user's socket connection be initiated automatically. If this is disabled the socket connection must be created manually using connectSocket
-
APISocket.js,
line 134
- Tutorials:
Example
APISocket.login({ email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password: "123456" }) .then((user) => { console.log(user, "is now logged in!"); }) .catch((err) => { console.error("Couldn't log-in!", err); })
-
loginGuest(opts)
<async, static>Authenticates a guest and start listening for events over a persistent socket connection.
-
Logs-in a guest user, which are given access only to one group conversation. When the returned promise is resolved, it will return the authenticated guest user. Also connects to the socket by default.
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object The options for this request
Properties
Name Type Description first_name
String The first name of the guest
last_name
String The last name of the guest
email
String The email address of the guest
pin
String The PIN of the chat the guest is joining.
chat
String The ID of the chat the guest is joining.
team
String The slug of the team that owns the chat the guest is joining.
-
logout()
<static>Logs out the current user by forcefully closing the socket and resetting APISocket.current_user
-
off(evt, callback)
<static>Unbinds a listener bound using APISocket.on
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description evt
String The event type to unbind
callback
function Callback to unbind from this event
-
on(evt, callback)
<static>Listens for socket messages coming into the API socket.
-
The Skrumble API will emit the following types of events:
Event Description chat This is the event about a chat, including new messages, changes to the participant list, or name user Event is about a user that has changed: state
,status
,*_name
,avatar
, etcteamuser Event is about a user that has changed: state
,status
,*_name
,avatar
, etcteam Changes to the team information conference Changes to a group call's status Because this is a static method, the events above will fire for any activity of that type. For example,
chat
will be triggered on changes to all chats on the current team. To monitor an individual chat, use Chat.onParameters:
Name Type Description evt
String The event type to listen for
callback
function Callback to fire when the event occurs
-
patch(url, options)
<async, static>Sends a POST request
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
String Url to be passed to socket.io.get()
options
Object Options object to be passed to socket.io.get()
Returns:
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
2xx
) responses with the body of the response as the first argument. If the request fails (!= 2xx
), the promise will be rejected with the body of the response as the first argument.
- Type
- Promise
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
-
post(url, options)
<async, static>Sends a POST request
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description url
String Url to be passed to socket.io.get()
options
Object Options object to be passed to socket.io.get()
Returns:
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
2xx
) responses with the body of the response as the first argument. If the request fails (!= 2xx
), the promise will be rejected with the body of the response as the first argument.
- Type
- Promise
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
-
request(method, url, options)
<async, static>Sends a request with a given HTTP method. Shorthand versions are available as APISocket.get(), post(), patch(), and delete()
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description method
String HTTP Method to be used in the request
url
String Url to be passed to socket.io.get()
options
Object Options object to be passed to socket.io.get()
Returns:
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (
2xx
) responses with the body of the response as the first argument. If the request fails (!= 2xx
), the promise will be rejected with the body of the response as the first argument.
- Type
- Promise
- A promise object that either is resolved
with success for sucessful (


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Sensex hits fresh all-time high; Nifty above 12,000
by PTIHighlights
- Top gainers in the sensex pack include IndusInd Bank, SBI, ITC, HDFC, RIL, Axis Bank and Bajaj Finance, advancing up to 3 per cent
- On the other hand, Tata Steel, Vedanta, ONGC, Hero MotoCorp, Tata Motors, Yes Bank and Bajaj Auto fell up to 2 per cent
MUMBAI: Market benchmark BSE sensex jumped over 200 points to hit its lifetime high of 40,676 in early session on Thursday led by gains in index heavyweights HDFC, ITC and RIL, as positive domestic cues boosted investor sentiment.
The 30-share index was trading 202.93 points, or 0.50 per cent, higher at 40,672.71.
Similarly, the broader NSE Nifty rose 50.20 points, or 0.42 per cent, to 12,016.25.
Top gainers in the sensex pack include IndusInd Bank, SBI, ITC, HDFC, RIL, Axis Bank and Bajaj Finance, advancing up to 3 per cent.
On the other hand, Tata Steel, Vedanta, ONGC, Hero MotoCorp, Tata Motors, Yes Bank and Bajaj Auto fell up to 2 per cent.
In the previous session, the 30-share Sensex settled at a fresh closing peak, rising 221.55 points, or 0.55 per cent, to 40,469.78, while finished at 11,966.05, showing a gain of 48.85 points, or 0.41 per cent.
Foreign institutional investors purchased shares worth Rs 1,011.49 crore in the capital market on Wednesday, while domestic institutional investors sold equities worth Rs 1,117.25 crore, data available with stock exchange showed.
The government on Wednesday approved a Rs 25,000 crore fund to help complete over 1,600 stalled housing projects, including ones that have been declared NPAs or admitted for insolvency proceedings, as it looks to boost growth by steering consumption in real estate and associated sectors.
According to experts, the fresh booster to the real estate sector, which will have a positive impact on other industries as well, strong corporate earnings and sustained foreign fund inflow have buoyed domestic market sentiment.
Globally, bourses in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul were trading on a negative note amid reports of a possible delay in the US-China trade agreement.
Shares on Wall Street too ended on a weak note on Wednesday.
On the currency front, the rupee depreciated 10 paise against the US dollar to trade at 71.07 in early session.
Brent futures, the global oil benchmark, slipped 0.09 per cent to $61.70 per barrel.


Your web browser must have JavaScript enabled in order for this application to display correctly.
This console is a local Lua state running in your browser as GWT javascript.
_P={} -- we print out what is returned print=function(...) for i,v in ipairs{...} do _P[#_P+1]=tostring(v) end _P[#_P+1]="\n" end local hello="hello" local fnord="world" print( hello.." "..fnord ) return table.concat(_P)


My Learning Plan
Short Term Goals
While I am at Dev Academy I would like to perform well and finish the program knowing that I worked
hard and accomplished tasks to the best ability possible for me.
I would also like to develop my skills as a person while at Dev Academy. I would like to learn the best
ways to work cohesively within a team and be an asset to those around me. I would also like to continue
to grow my growth mindset, as this is something I have struggled with in the past. Finally, I would like to
improve my ability to readily accept feedback and use it to improve myself and my work.
Long Term Goals
Very broadly speaking, I would like to be employed as a web developer within the next year. I would like
the refinement of this goal (more specifically what kind of things I’ll be working on) to occur over my
time at Dev Academy as I learn new skills, try different things, and see what I like to do most and what
I am best at.
I would like to learn additional coding languages once I leave Dev Academy and have a good sense of
Javascript, that way I can broaden my horizons further.
Reaching my Goals
One of my biggest strengths is my determination – I want to complete a working product and I want it to be
functional and use the best practices. However, I feel that this determination blurs into a weakness of mine
which is perfectionism. If I’m not happy with something I’ve created I will spend a lot of time trying to
make it perfect and subsequently spending a lot of time stressing about the task or problem at hand.
To mitigate this perfectionism I will do my best to always stick to the recommended timeboxing allotments.
Additionally I have written out the following workflow when I begin to get stressed about a problem or
project:
- When I encounter a problem, I will spend up to 10 minutes trying to fix it initially
(using my Toggl Track timer) and if I haven’t made progress in that time frame I will work
through the following workflow:
- Take a step back and write down the problem: Write down what I am wanting to achieve/to work,
and write down what it’s currently doing/not doing
- Break down this problem into smaller steps
- Evaluate each step and see if I can accomplish any of them with the knowledge I already have,
and complete them if so.
- If I still have problems, I will do a web search to see if it’s a common problem and if I can
understand the solutions there. (this step and the previous should take no more than 20-30 mins)
- If a web search is not helping, I will reach out to my cohort on slack for help, and my facilitator
if needed.
- After I get the problem solved to a satisfactory standard I will go to my notes and do a quick write
up about the problem and how it was solved and include any helpful links/information there for future
reference.
In terms of support for reaching my goals from the facilitation team, I would generally expect that they
check up on the work I do, and to help guide me if I’m straying from the right direction. I think this
could be as simple as me sending links or screenshots of my work to my facilitator either during the
week when I’m feeling unsure of something in particular or during a weekly check in and having a discussion
about that. Additionally if I am stuck on a problem I would appreciate help and guidance there, either in
terms of a discussion or ideas of concepts I could try to apply.
My personal practices
I want to set myself up for success, so I have decided on the following set of practices:
- I will establish clear objectives for a project or ensure that I understand objectives
set out before I begin work.
- I will have set times during the day which are ‘off hours’ that are for me to take a break and not
feel like I should be working every waking minute. During foundations I’m setting these as after 7pm
so that I can unwind before bed. These may change during the bootcamp section of Dev Academy.
- Each morning I will start fresh and review a list of reminders and write up my goals for the day and
what challenges these may bring, as well as drafting up a rough schedule. At the end of the day, I’ll
revisit this, say how the day and my goals went and write up a rough to-do list for the following day.
- When I begin to get overwhelmed, I will take a short break away from my work to do some exercise or
stretching and to put everything back into a bit of perspective.
- I have a document that I’ve sectioned out into weeks, and throughout each week I am putting in notes
of things that were very good or really tough (and how I got through it) and screenshots of webpages and
code that I’ve made. The purpose of this is to be able to see how I am growing as a developer over time,
and I think it will have a very gratifying result at the end of my time at Dev Academy
(or even a year from now) looking back and seeing where I started out at. I am also hoping this helps
with imposter syndrome related to web dev in general.
- I will continue to work on and care for other hobbies and aspects of my life, too, alongside this
new web development avenue. Examples of this include ensuring I’m staying fit and healthy (through exercise
and nutrition), keeping up with friends and family, and continuing to learn in other areas or hobbies such as
a second language which I am working on learning. During foundations I would like this to include Tuesdays –
Thursdays from 2-4pm to attend an online class I’m interested in when possible.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Getting the Revision Number of your Subversion Working Copy author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2006-07-20 16:56:10 -0400' date_gmt: '2006-07-20 22:56:10 -0400' categories: - Code tags: - subversion ---
I was asked today "How do I find out the revision number of my Subversion directory?" and I didn't know the answer. The good news is there is an easy answer: {% highlight bash %}svnversion . {% endhighlight %}
From the {% highlight bash %}svnversion help{% endhighlight %} command:
The version number will be a single number if the working copy is single revision, unmodified, not switched and with an URL that matches the TRAIL_URL argument. If the working copy is unusual the version number will be more complex:
This command takes a little while to run, because it runs against the remote repository as well. It gives more detailed results also such as whether or not you have local modifications or if the repository has been changed since your last update. These details can be interesting in certain cases. But sometimes all you want to know is what revision you currently have checked out...
If all you want to do is check on the current revision of your local working copy you can use some Unix magic to do that. {% highlight bash %}grep revision .svn/entries | awk -F\" '{print $2}'{% endhighlight %}
Redirect this output to a file or use it as an argument to a build script and you can have the revision number put into your application. {% highlight bash %}ant -Drevision=grep revision .svn/entries | awk -F\" '{print $2}'{% endhighlight %} (notice the backticks ` and this needs to be on one line)
A little Unix scripting and voila!
(Thanks to Ross Greinke for this little snippet)
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Enter who needs to be at the meeting and how long the meeting is, and the tool will find possible times for your meeting to happen!
Who needs to attend the meeting (comma-separated list)?
How long is your meeting (minutes)?


Beginning of body contents. Start of outer contents. Inner contents. End of outer contents. End of body contents.


Not much change from my late post on Monday, but a few updates below. I'll be out of the office as of this Monday, and back on 1/11/2010. If you're starving for startup info during that time, hit up Taras, Joel and Planet Firefox for the goods. The current numbers for startup and all other tests are available on the Performance Snapshot Page.
Top Startup Bugs
| Estimated win | Bug # | Summary | Owner | Status | Notes |
| >10% | 512584 | Super fast paths for Components.classes and Components.interfaces | Taras Glek | in progress | Taras says mostly there. |
| >10% | 525013 | Investigate a more static build configuration of Firefox | Joel Reymont | Mac and Linux in progress | Joel's working on getting load of XPCOM components working now. Next step is completing runs of the performance tests on the tryserver. |
| up to 25% | 514083 | Per-file HFS+ compression on Mac OSX 10.6 | Joel Reymont | in progress | Snow Leopard only. More testing needed to see if it's feasible to compress at install-time, or if we'll have to ship SL builds. |
| TBD | 520309 | Startup cache: replacement for fastload cache | Ben Hsieh | in progress | Brendan suggested some significant changes, in-progress. |
| TBD | 503483 | Turn on --enable-faststart for Firefox by default | Dietrich | needs testing | No update this week. Loads Firefox core libraries at boot time. Need to test on all OSes, publish the numbers, and get discussion going. |
| TBD | 513149 | Speed up CSS parsing by using a machine generated lexer | Zack Weinberg | Zack's blocked on other work | Taras says about 6% of startup spent parsing CSS. |
More investigation into Hunspell changes in bug 468799, possibly incorporating some changes Chrome made. Projects in a holding pattern:
Ryan Flint has a WIP patch to minify JS on bug 524858 that significantly reduces the size of shipped JavaScript files.
- JARification: David abandoned moving JS modules into a JAR file, since those files are fastloaded. However, since we want things like post-extension-install restarts to be fast, and those cause fastload cache invalidation, we might want to do things like this anyways. I filed a bug for the same treatment for components. These are lower priority, since they're not the normal startup case. Follow along with all JAR-ification via the tracker bug.
- Startup Timeline: No updates, still not landed. Add [ft] in the whiteboard of your bug w/ the function names you want timed and David will generate it and update the bug.
- Static Analysis: No progress on bug 506128. David needs to file a bug with the final log of named-yet-uncalled functions.
- Dirty Profile Testing: No progress. We have a list of test scenarios, still need to file bugs for each, generate Talos config patches and profile data, and then move it into Rel-Eng territory. Also, need to get a separate Tinderbox tree, since it's going to cause a bazillion new columns.
- Joel Reymont noted in bug 513076 that there are serious drawbacks to getting our libraries in the dyld shared cache on Mac, so has deprioritized that work. As usual, more details and links are available on the project wiki, and we're available to answer questions in #startup on irc.mozilla.org.


No score or device properties set in option, the Plugin will not display any device data.
Devices
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public abstract class SerialNumber
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
SerialNumber
represent serial number indentifiers of hardware devices. For
USB-attached devices, these are usually the low-level USB serial number (see UsbDevice.getSerialNumber()
,
but that is not required. Rather, the notion of SerialNumber
is a general purpose one
representing a user-visible digital identity for a particular device instance.
'Fake' serial numbers are serial numbers that will *never* appear for a real device; they
are useful, for example, as the serial number of a ControllerConfiguration
that
has not yet been associated with a actual controller device. Fake serial numbers are never
shown to users.
Note that *all* serial numbers loaded in memory at any given instant are guaranteed unique and
different, even the fake ones; this allows code that processes USB-device-bound ControllerConfiguration
s to operate easily on unbound ones as well, a significant coding
simplification. The technology used in fake serial numbers, UUID
s, in fact guarantees
uniqueness across space and time, so fake serial numbers can be recorded persistently and
still maintain uniqueness. Historically, non-unique 'fake' serial numbers were also used: these
appeared int the form of "-1" or "N/A". When loaded from persistent storage, such legacy
fake serial numbers are converted to unique ones to maintain the uniqueness guarantee.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected static java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
deviceDisplayNames |
protected static java.lang.String |
embedded |
protected static java.lang.String |
fakePrefix |
protected static java.lang.String |
lynxModulePrefix |
protected java.lang.String |
serialNumberString |
protected static java.lang.String |
vendorProductPrefix |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
SerialNumber(java.lang.String serialNumberString)
Constructs a serial number using the supplied initialization string.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static SerialNumber |
createEmbedded() |
static SerialNumber |
createFake() |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object object) |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.String string) |
static SerialNumber |
fromString(java.lang.String serialNumberString) |
static SerialNumber |
fromStringOrNull(java.lang.String serialNumberString) |
static SerialNumber |
fromUsbOrNull(java.lang.String serialNumberString) |
static SerialNumber |
fromVidPid(int vid,
int pid,
java.lang.String connectionPath)
Makes up a serial-number-like-thing for USB devices that internally lack a serial number.
|
static java.lang.String |
getDeviceDisplayName(SerialNumber serialNumber) |
SerialNumber |
getScannableDeviceSerialNumber()
Returns the
SerialNumber of the device associated with this one that would appear
in a ScannedDevices . |
java.lang.String |
getString()
Returns the string contents of the serial number.
|
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
isEmbedded()
Returns whether the serial number is the one used for the embedded
Expansion Hub inside a Rev Control Hub.
|
boolean |
isFake()
Returns whether the indicated serial number is one of the legacy
fake serial number forms or not.
|
boolean |
isUsb()
Returns whether the serial number is one of an actual USB device.
|
boolean |
isVendorProduct() |
boolean |
matches(java.lang.Object pattern) |
static void |
noteSerialNumberType(SerialNumber serialNumber,
java.lang.String typeName) |
protected static final java.lang.String fakePrefix
protected static final java.lang.String vendorProductPrefix
protected static final java.lang.String lynxModulePrefix
protected static final java.lang.String embedded
protected final java.lang.String serialNumberString
protected static final java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> deviceDisplayNames
protected SerialNumber(java.lang.String serialNumberString)
serialNumberString
- the initialization string for the serial number.public static SerialNumber createFake()
public static SerialNumber createEmbedded()
public static SerialNumber fromString(java.lang.String serialNumberString)
public static SerialNumber fromStringOrNull(java.lang.String serialNumberString)
public static SerialNumber fromUsbOrNull(java.lang.String serialNumberString)
public static SerialNumber fromVidPid(int vid, int pid, java.lang.String connectionPath)
public boolean isVendorProduct()
public boolean isFake()
public boolean isUsb()
public boolean isEmbedded()
public java.lang.String getString()
Object.toString()
public SerialNumber getScannableDeviceSerialNumber()
SerialNumber
of the device associated with this one that would appear
in a ScannedDevices
.public boolean matches(java.lang.Object pattern)
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object object)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.String string)
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public static void noteSerialNumberType(SerialNumber serialNumber, java.lang.String typeName)
public static java.lang.String getDeviceDisplayName(SerialNumber serialNumber)


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Data routes are variable-routes that use URL segment expressions to define a mechanism for passing data via URL in a formatted fashion.
This router supports segment and query-string variables and
we provide a simple, declarative method for using that data
in your application. By using special (Node.js Express-based) notation
in the
Routes can express dynamic parameters, to provide data-driven views You can even use that data in your HTML, again with no code.


@(lockAccountForm: Form[_root_.forms.LockAccountForm.Data])(implicit request: Request[_], flash: Flash, user: Option[CachedData], feedbackUrl: String, messages: Messages) @import helpers.CSRSkinnyFieldConstructor._ @main_template(title = "Locked user") {
Your account has been locked due to a large number of incorrect sign in attempts.
You should receive a 7 character code in your email. Enter the code to reset your password and unlock your account.
@helper.form(action = routes.LockAccountController.submit(), 'novalidate -> "novalidate") { @helper.CSRF.formField @helper.input(lockAccountForm("email")) { (id, name, value, args) => }


[t]Client Translator Services[/t]
[t]Translation for[/t] {$client}
- [t]On Website[/t]: {$belong_site}
- [t]For page[/t]: {$pagename}
- [t]Language[/t]: to {$target_language}
{if !$completed}
{else}
[t]Translation completed[/t]
[t]This translation has been submitted to the requesting client and cannot be modified anymore.[/t]
{/if}


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Queenie is the epitome of what we strive to produce, head, topline, tail, coat, eye colour, and sweet temperament. She is a very comical member of our family who for some reason, avoided kennel life and went straight to chesterfield and patio life.
 CERF clear.
Queenie is the epitome of what we strive to produce, head, topline, tail, coat, eye colour, and sweet temperament. She is a very comical member of our family who for some reason, avoided kennel life and went straight to chesterfield and patio life.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 54. Database Physical Storage | Next |
This section provides an overview of the page format used within PostgreSQL tables and indexes.[1] Sequences and TOAST tables are formatted just like a regular table.
In the following explanation, a byte is assumed to contain 8 bits. In addition, the term item refers to an individual data value that is stored on a page. In a table, an item is a row; in an index, an item is an index entry.
Every table and index is stored as an array of pages of a fixed size (usually 8 kB, although a different page size can be selected when compiling the server). In a table, all the pages are logically equivalent, so a particular item (row) can be stored in any page. In indexes, the first page is generally reserved as a metapage holding control information, and there can be different types of pages within the index, depending on the index access method.
Table 54-2 shows the overall layout of a page. There are five parts to each page.
Table 54-2. Overall Page Layout
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| PageHeaderData | 24 bytes long. Contains general information about the page, including free space pointers. |
| ItemIdData | Array of (offset,length) pairs pointing to the actual items. 4 bytes per item. |
| Free space | The unallocated space. New item pointers are allocated from the start of this area, new items from the end. |
| Items | The actual items themselves. |
| Special space | Index access method specific data. Different methods store different data. Empty in ordinary tables. |
The first 24 bytes of each page consists of a page header (PageHeaderData). Its format is detailed in Table 54-3. The first two fields track the most recent WAL entry related to this page. Next is a 2-byte field containing flag bits. This is followed by three 2-byte integer fields (pd_lower, pd_upper, and pd_special). These contain byte offsets from the page start to the start of unallocated space, to the end of unallocated space, and to the start of the special space. The next 2 bytes of the page header, pd_pagesize_version, store both the page size and a version indicator. Beginning with PostgreSQL 8.3 the version number is 4; PostgreSQL 8.1 and 8.2 used version number 3; PostgreSQL 8.0 used version number 2; PostgreSQL 7.3 and 7.4 used version number 1; prior releases used version number 0. (The basic page layout and header format has not changed in most of these versions, but the layout of heap row headers has.) The page size is basically only present as a cross-check; there is no support for having more than one page size in an installation. The last field is a hint that shows whether pruning the page is likely to be profitable: it tracks the oldest un-pruned XMAX on the page.
Table 54-3. PageHeaderData Layout
| Field | Type | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| pd_lsn | XLogRecPtr | 8 bytes | LSN: next byte after last byte of xlog record for last change to this page |
| pd_tli | uint16 | 2 bytes | TimeLineID of last change (only its lowest 16 bits) |
| pd_flags | uint16 | 2 bytes | Flag bits |
| pd_lower | LocationIndex | 2 bytes | Offset to start of free space |
| pd_upper | LocationIndex | 2 bytes | Offset to end of free space |
| pd_special | LocationIndex | 2 bytes | Offset to start of special space |
| pd_pagesize_version | uint16 | 2 bytes | Page size and layout version number information |
| pd_prune_xid | TransactionId | 4 bytes | Oldest unpruned XMAX on page, or zero if none |
All the details can be found in src/include/storage/bufpage.h.
Following the page header are item identifiers (ItemIdData), each requiring four bytes. An item identifier contains a byte-offset to the start of an item, its length in bytes, and a few attribute bits which affect its interpretation. New item identifiers are allocated as needed from the beginning of the unallocated space. The number of item identifiers present can be determined by looking at pd_lower, which is increased to allocate a new identifier. Because an item identifier is never moved until it is freed, its index can be used on a long-term basis to reference an item, even when the item itself is moved around on the page to compact free space. In fact, every pointer to an item (ItemPointer, also known as CTID) created by PostgreSQL consists of a page number and the index of an item identifier.
The items themselves are stored in space allocated backwards from the end of unallocated space. The exact structure varies depending on what the table is to contain. Tables and sequences both use a structure named HeapTupleHeaderData, described below.
The final section is the "special section" which can contain anything the access method wishes to store. For example, b-tree indexes store links to the page's left and right siblings, as well as some other data relevant to the index structure. Ordinary tables do not use a special section at all (indicated by setting pd_special to equal the page size).
All table rows are structured in the same way. There is a fixed-size header (occupying 23 bytes on most machines), followed by an optional null bitmap, an optional object ID field, and the user data. The header is detailed in Table 54-4. The actual user data (columns of the row) begins at the offset indicated by t_hoff, which must always be a multiple of the MAXALIGN distance for the platform. The null bitmap is only present if the HEAP_HASNULL bit is set in t_infomask. If it is present it begins just after the fixed header and occupies enough bytes to have one bit per data column (that is, t_natts bits altogether). In this list of bits, a 1 bit indicates not-null, a 0 bit is a null. When the bitmap is not present, all columns are assumed not-null. The object ID is only present if the HEAP_HASOID bit is set in t_infomask. If present, it appears just before the t_hoff boundary. Any padding needed to make t_hoff a MAXALIGN multiple will appear between the null bitmap and the object ID. (This in turn ensures that the object ID is suitably aligned.)
Table 54-4. HeapTupleHeaderData Layout
| Field | Type | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| t_xmin | TransactionId | 4 bytes | insert XID stamp |
| t_xmax | TransactionId | 4 bytes | delete XID stamp |
| t_cid | CommandId | 4 bytes | insert and/or delete CID stamp (overlays with t_xvac) |
| t_xvac | TransactionId | 4 bytes | XID for VACUUM operation moving a row version |
| t_ctid | ItemPointerData | 6 bytes | current TID of this or newer row version |
| t_infomask2 | int16 | 2 bytes | number of attributes, plus various flag bits |
| t_infomask | uint16 | 2 bytes | various flag bits |
| t_hoff | uint8 | 1 byte | offset to user data |
All the details can be found in src/include/access/htup.h.
Interpreting the actual data can only be done with information obtained from other tables, mostly pg_attribute. The key values needed to identify field locations are attlen and attalign. There is no way to directly get a particular attribute, except when there are only fixed width fields and no null values. All this trickery is wrapped up in the functions heap_getattr, fastgetattr and heap_getsysattr.
To read the data you need to examine each attribute in turn. First check whether the field is NULL according to the null bitmap. If it is, go to the next. Then make sure you have the right alignment. If the field is a fixed width field, then all the bytes are simply placed. If it's a variable length field (attlen = -1) then it's a bit more complicated. All variable-length data types share the common header structure struct varlena, which includes the total length of the stored value and some flag bits. Depending on the flags, the data can be either inline or in a TOAST table; it might be compressed, too (see Section 54.2).
| [1] | Actually, index access methods need not use this page format. All the existing index methods do use this basic format, but the data kept on index metapages usually doesn't follow the item layout rules. |


Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier
| Field | Card. | Type and Description |
|---|---|---|
| authored |
0..1
|
DateTime
|
| basedOn |
0..*
|
List<Resource>
|
| context |
0..1
|
Encounter
|
| definition |
0..*
|
List<Resource>
|
| deviceReference |
1..1
|
Device
|
| identifier |
0..*
|
List<Identifier>
|
| note |
0..*
|
List<Annotation>
|
| occurrence[x] |
0..1
|
DateTime | interval<DateTime> | Timing
|
| performer |
0..1
|
Practitioner | Organization | Patient | Device | RelatedPerson
|
| performerType |
0..1
|
Concept
|
| reasonCode |
0..*
|
List<Concept>
|
| reasonReference |
0..*
|
List<Resource>
|
| reasonRejected |
0..1
|
Concept
|
| relevantHistory |
0..*
|
List<Provenance>
|
| replaces |
0..*
|
List<Resource>
|
| requester |
0..1
|
Device | Practitioner | Organization
|
| requisition |
0..1
|
Identifier
|
| stage |
1..1
|
Concept
|
| status |
0..1
|
code
|
| subject |
1..1
|
Patient
|
| supportingInfo |
0..*
|
List<Resource>
|
Key: = Must support, = QICore-defined extension, = Is-Modifier


Judges 9:3
And his mother's brethren spake of him in the ears of all the men of Shechem all these words: and their hearts inclined to follow Abimelech; for they said, He is our brother.


Projects
Dev Bootcamp Phase 0 work
I've been "attending" Dev Bootcamp since September and all of my assignments and projects have been compiled on GitHub. In the repository, you'll find the work I've done with HTML, CSS, Ruby, and JavaScript. If you're interested in playing a game, check out the Pokemon game I wrote in JavaScript in the week-7 folder.
View repository on GitHub
nilthacker.github.io
In addition to the Phase 0 coursework, I've also been working on this site while at Dev Bootcamp. Apart from the initial design inspiration, everything you see here has been coded and styled from scratch. If you're curious to see how I implemented anything (like that fancy sidebar or header image) you can take a look at the source code.
View repository on GitHub
GitHub Cheat Sheet
I found getting into a predictable workflow when working with Git and GitHub to be incredibly difficult so I wrote out a cheat sheet of sorts to use whenever I needed to commit and push changes to GitHub.
View GitHub Cheat Sheet


Using this parameter you can override the authentication used to connect to the selected remote Jenkins.
- Don't Override
The authentication configured in the (global) settings of the selected 'remote host' is used.
- Token Authentication
The specified user id and Jenkins API token is used.
- Credentials Authentication
The specified Jenkins Credentials are used. This can be either user/password or user/API Token.
- No Authentication
No Authorization header will be sent, independent of the global 'remote host' settings.
- Bearer Authentication
The bearer token is used.
Note: Jenkins API Tokens are recommended since, if stolen, they allow access only to a specific Jenkins
while user and password typically provide access to many systems.


Today I will be working in the cloud at New Relic's PDX office. No, not on the cloud. Literally in.
1/8/2015, 8:58:10 AM
Favs: 5
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Today I will be working in the cloud at New Relic's PDX office. No, not on the cloud. Literally in.
1/8/2015, 8:58:10 AM
Favs: 5
Retweets: 0
link


Steams are how the RPC is encoded over the wire. JRemoting has three implementations - ByteStream, ObjectStream and XmlStream.
ByteStream is the default and slightly faster on the wire than
ObjectStream. Both are binary encodings. XmlStream
leverages XStream for
an encoding that is text based.
Server side usage
server = new SocketServer(new ConsoleServerMonitor(),
new ByteStream(),
new InetSocketAddress(10333));
Client side usage
serviceResolver = new ServiceResolver(new SocketTransport(new ConsoleClientMonitor(),
new ByteStream(),
new InetSocketAddress("localhost", 10333)))


Routines for PLS-based genomic analyses,
implementing PLS methods for classification with
microarray data and prediction of transcription factor
activities from combined ChIP-chip analysis. The >=1.2-1
versions include two new classification methods for microarray
data: GSIM and Ridge PLS. The >=1.3 versions includes a
new classification method combining variable selection and
compression in logistic regression context: logit-SPLS; and
an adaptive version of the sparse PLS.
| Version: |
1.5-2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: |
MASS, boot, parallel, reshape2, plyr, fields, RhpcBLASctl |
| Published: |
2018-08-24 |
| Author: |
Anne-Laure Boulesteix,
Ghislain Durif,
Sophie Lambert-Lacroix, Julie Peyre, and Korbinian Strimmer. |
| Maintainer: |
Ghislain Durif <gd.dev at libertymail.net> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=plsgenomics |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README |
| In views: |
Multivariate |
| CRAN checks: |
plsgenomics results |


--- layout: post title: Kindle Cozy date: 2012-05-29 12:01:07.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Craft - Sewing tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188551301' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
A dear friend celebrated her birthday last week with a craft evening. I decided to make her Kindle a cover, aka, Kindle Cozy. In my usual style, I was still sewing her gift an hour before I was meant to be at her birthday. I made the pattern up as I went, using some Promenade by Riley Blake charm squares (I took some step by step photos so I can write up a tutorial). The lining fabric was from my stash and it matched the fabric beautifully, in fact there is grey and white spotted fabric in the charm square pack. It was so hard picking out the squares I liked the best and I can't decide if I like the front or back of the cozy best. The batting is cotton, so it has plenty of padding to keep the Kindle well protected.
[caption id="attachment_1720" align="aligncenter" width="413" caption="Front of Kindle Cozy"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_1721" align="aligncenter" width="413" caption="Back of Kindle Cozy"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_1722" align="aligncenter" width="413" caption="Inside the Cozy"][/caption]
The evening was well spent celebrating our dear friend along with lots of fun, laughter, yummy food and some crafting of course.
Jacinta x


Category
Geography
Technology
Entertainment
Art
Difficulty
Easy
Medium
Hard
Impossible
Start!
Score
Correct:
Incorrect:
Stars:


Publications: Journal
- Uddin,MG, Moniruzzaman,M and Khan,M. 2017. Evaluation of Groundwater Quality Using CCME Water Quality Index in the Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant Area, Ishwardi, Pabna, Bangladesh. American Journal of Environmental Protection.; 5(2):33-43. doi: 10.12691/env-5-2-2.
- Moniruzzaman, M., Rahman MA., and Hossain, MS,. 2017. Assessing the Physical Condition and Management System of Pond Sand Filter (PSF) of a Coastal Community of Bangladesh. Journal of the Bangladesh National Geographical Association, 40 (1&2), 2012, pp.59-67. ISSN:1811-0266.
- Moniruzzaman, M., Rahman MA., 2017. Examine the Water Quality of Pond Sand Filter (PSF): A Study on Khontakata Union of Sarankhola Upazila, Bangladesh. Journal of the Bangladesh National Geographical Association, 39(1&2), 2011, pp.97-108. ISSN:1811-0266.
- Uddin,MG,Moniruzzaman,M.,Hoque,MA,Hasan,MA.andKhan,M.,2016. Seasonal Variation of Physicochemical Properties of Water in the Buriganga River, Bangladesh World Applied Sciences Journal, DOI: 10.5829/idosi.wasj.2<IP_ADDRESS>71, IDOSI Publications,34(1),pp.24-34.
- Moniruzzaman, M., Rahman MA., 2015. Assessing the Impact and Recovery of Cyclone AILA on Households: The Modified Domestic Assets Index (MDAI) Approach, Jagannath University Journal of Life and Earth Science, 1(1), pp.17-25.
- Moniruzzaman, M. and Rashid, MS., 2015. Spatial Location and Management of Cyclone Shelter: A Case Study on Sarankhola Upazila. Jahangirnagar Review Part II: Faculty of Social Science, 35, pp.107-122.
- Moniruzzaman, M., 2015. Study on Demographic, Economic and Household Environment in Koyra Mauza of Fulpur Upazila (In Bangla), Mymensingh. Journal of Geography and Environment, Bangladesh Geographical Society (BGS), Dept. of Geography and Environment, University of Dhaka, 9, pp.83-98.
- Moniruzzaman, M., and Quader, MA. 2014. Water Supply Situation Analysis of a Cyclone Affected Coastal Area in Bangladesh. Jagannath University Journal of Science, 3(1), pp.43-55.
List of Published Books
- Geography (Part-1) (in Bangla)
- Geography (Part-2) (in Bangla)
- Nagar Unnayan (in Bangla)


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and ready to go live on Peerbuds.
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Standard Combobox
The standard version of the component that most people will likely use regularly.
Custom Filter
The input supports custom filters through the filterFn
input function. Simply pass a function
which accepts an array and a search term, and then returns the desired filtered array.
Display Object Property
Passing object arrays to the Combobox is supported through the displayFn
input function. To
access the this
keyword inside the passed function, use an arrow function.
Observable Async Example
The dropdownValues
input can accept an Observable with the async pipe,
which could be useful for autocomplete.
This example also demonstrates how to create a callback function from data returned by the observable.
Custom Item Template
The way the items are rendered in the popover list can be customized through providing an itemTemplate
to the component.


|
Fig. 1
|
The risk of desiccation increases exponentially with warming ... |
|
Fig. 2
|
Global hotspots of temperature as a reliable cue for desicca ... |
|
Fig. 3
|
Plasticity of r i in response to initial r i , mass, and tem ... |
|
Fig. 4
|
Skin resistance modules and candidate genes associated with ... |
|
Fig. 5
|
Blood vessel formation genes within skin resistance modules ... |


Click
Reload
to reload data from data source. Click
Insert Column
to see how demo inserts a column
Insert Row
to see how demo inserts a row
Delete Row
to see how demo deletes a row
Delete Column
to see how demo deletes a column
Reload Data:
Insert/Delete Column:
ColumnIndex:
Insert/Delete Row:
RowIndex:
Merge Cells:
StartRow:
StartColumn:
RowNumber:
ColumnNumber:
Add/Remove Comment:
StartRow:
StartColumn:
Comment:


We are the world’s only full-service destination for photo, video and electronics. We’re more than a camera store—we offer the best selection and prices on professional photography and video gear, pro-audio, and consumer electronics such as home theaters, mobile computing, home office equipment and more.


This is a simple HTML document. It is to give you an outline of how to write HTML file adn how the markup tags work in the HTML file
Following is three chapters
Following is items of the chapter two
| item | content |
|---|---|
| item 1 | font |
| item 2 | table |
| item 3 | form |
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
End of the example document


Location:
Temp: {{day.main.temp | number :0}} °C
Humidity: {{day.main.humidity | number :0}} %
Pressure: {{day.main.pressure | number :0}}


Hi Drywall
I know….it’s been a long time since the last newsletter, but I do have a genuine reason - we’ve been manically busy helping people get revenge.
We’ve got so many plans and ideas but our priority has always been to help people get revenge on their ex, so things like our Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/getrevengeonyourex) and Twitter updates have sadly fallen by the wayside.
With that said, the new site and new products are developing nicely, so we’ve not taken our eye off the ball but helping you has to be our number 1 priority - and I’m sure you wouldn’t want it any other way.
Over the years, as much as we hate to say it, we’ve realised that getting actual revenge isn’t for everyone … I know, shocking, isn’t it!!! :-) :-)
And yet, we get literally thousands of visitors to our site each week, all looking for a way to get back at their ex and at the same time move on with their lives.
We know that getting revenge works - we’ve even commissioned reports and studies on why revenge is a perfectly healthy and natural emotional response, but we are big enough and ugly enough to accept that sometimes people want to simply move on as quickly as possible.
And we know that moving on is not easy and there is no magic cure for getting over an ex who has treated you like absolute crap…
…or so we thought!
You see, a couple of months ago we discovered this site: Lonely You
We’ll be the first to admit that the site looks a bit naff, but we were intrigued enough to actually try this “Get Over Your Ex Quick” product.
Once we’d downloaded the product, we were (if I’m being honest with you) all ready to complete rip it apart and laugh at it’s inferiority (hey, what can I say, we’ve been told to leave Alex The Techie alone while he rebuilds the site, so we have to get our kicks somewhere!), but do you know what - there are some real pearls of wisdom here but, as we did with our voodoo spell experiment, we took some of your fellow members to one side (121 to be precise) and asked them to apply the techniques within the book.
Now, these fellow members were specifically chosen as they had become members but, shock-upon-shock, decided that our revenge tactics weren’t really what they were comfortable with.
After 2 weeks we got their collective feedback and all but 3 of them stated that “yhep, we’ve moved on”. More incredibly, is that 102 of them said that they felt they had moved on within 48 hours, even though the average length of their relationship had been 6 years (well, 6 years 2 months to be precise).
We didn’t quite believe them if I’m being honest - we’d read the same book and wondered whether or not these responses were just to do with an initial feel good factor. Therefore, last week we contacted this focus group again (which was 11 weeks after they first read the book and started to apply the techniques) to see if they wanted to change their initial responses.
As we expected (insert evil laugh), there was some relapse … but only 1 person!! (replace evil laugh with humble pie)
To save you reaching for the calculator, that means that out of the 121 people we tested the product on, 117 moved on within 2 weeks, without relapse after 3 months!
So, what can we conclude from this. Well, based upon our little trial, we have discovered that:
getting actual revenge may not be for everyone
for those who are not comfortable with our revenge tactics but need to move on as quickly as possible, there is a solution
and the solution actually works
So, if this sounds like you, then we strongly recommend the Lonely You website (just ignore the naff layout)
And for those of you who want to twist the knife before moving on, then you know where we are ;-)
Oh, and one last thing … just in case you were wondering why we chose 121 people, it’s because that’s my house number!
See you soon,
The Revenge Team
www.GetRevengeOnYourEx.com
P.S. As always, if you’ve got any ideas or feedback, then please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- we’re waiting to help you!
Disclaimer: You are receiving this newsletter as you are a registered member of www.GetRevengeOnYourEx.com To unsubscribe from this mailing, please click the link at the bottom of this message.
Change Subscription:
http://sub.ezinedirector.net/?fa=m&s=178959046&c=965101464
Cancel Subscription:
http://sub.ezinedirector.net/?fa=r&id=178959046&c=965101464


| Task Difficulty | DC |
|---|---|
| Trivial | 5 |
| Easy | 10 |
| Moderate | 15 |
| Hard | 20 |
| Very Hard | 25 |
| Nearly Impossible | 30 |
Strength measures bodily power and athletic training.
| Automatic |
• Climb a wall with plenty of handholds or a secure, knotted rope or rope ladder • Swim in relatively calm water • Jump a number of feet horizontally equal to half of your Strength score, or your full Strength score with a 10 foot running start • Leap into the air a number of feet equal to half of (3 + your Strength modifier), or the full amount with a 10 foot running start. |
| Easy |
• Climb a wall lacking an adequate amount of handholds, tread water in rough conditions, jump a few feet farther than you normally could • During a long jump, clear an obstacle such as a low-lying hedge or wall of height ≤ a fourth of the jump's distance |
| Moderate |
Climb a rope dangling from a portursion or overhang (i.e. lacking a vertical surcave to brace against), swim in rough water or against a mild current |
| Hard |
Climb a wall with very few handholds, catch yourself on a rope or other handhold in the middle or at the end of your jump, swim in violent water or against a strong current |
| Very Hard |
Climb a slippery or sheer wall with little or no handholds, climb vertically along an overhang with adequate handholds, swim in stormy waters |
| Easy | Force open a stuc or broken door, break free from weak bindings, pull a stuck or wedged object loose |
| Moderate | Break through a wooden door reinforced with iron, hang on to a wagon while being dragged behind it |
| Hard | Break through a heavy locked or barred door, topple a stone statue |
| Very Hard | Break through a heavy, reinforced door such as a prison or armory door, hold a door shut against a room filling with water |


FG to support campaign against child abuse, kidnapping, others
by BankoleThe Federal Government has pledged its resolve to support the campaign against child abuse, kidnapping, poverty and child molestation, as parts of efforts to improve internal security in Nigeria.
Mr Mohammed Manga, Director Press and Public Relations, Ministry of Interior, made this known in a statement on Friday in Abuja.
Manga quoted the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Interior, Mrs Georgina Ehuriah, as saying this on Thursday when she received, 10-year Little Miss Nigeria, Queen Kelsea Ikwuagu, in her office in Abuja.
Also read: Construction of Ajaokuta gas pipeline to begin soon – Buhari
She said that the Federal Government would not spare any effort to ensure the safety of life of every Nigerian child.
“Most of what Nigerian children suffer today are caused by the actions and in-actions of some adults.
“We must all as a matter of priority ensure the safety of our children.
“Government on its own part will continue to do everything humanly possible within the ambit of the law to ensure the protection of the life of every Nigerian child,” Ehuriah said.
The Permanent Secretary said that what Queen Ikwuagu was doing is to support the government in making the society a better place.
She also urged relevant government agencies to support the Little Queen in this effort.
Earlier, Ikwuagu said she was in the ministry to seek necessary support for her campaign against child abuse, kidnapping, child molestation and poverty, which she said were rampant in the society.
She added that through her Pet Project, ‘Voice of the Voiceless,’ she had fed over 1,000 orphans and vulnerable children in recent times.
“My desire is to lead the “Child-Street-to-School Campaign across the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, with the support of relevant agencies of government and individuals in the society,” she said.
The Little Miss Nigeria Project (TLMNP) is an initiative, which is aimed at not only showcasing the beauty of the girl-child but her intellectual capabilities, so as to aid the girl-child’s development in Nigeria.


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Gregory Zimmerman
Democrat
Conservation Program staff at the Resources Legacy Fund, directing the American Nature Campaign – an effort to expand conservation ambition in the United States.
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science, Colorado College Master of Environmental Management, Yale School of the Environment
81432
I have never worked in a paid capacity for any political party or candidate. In 2020, I donated $320 to Biden for America and $10 to Give Green. In 2019, I donated $10 to Bennet for America. In 2016, I donated $25 to Gail Schwartz for Congress. I supported Gale Schwartz in her congressional campaign in Colorado's 3rd Congressional District, helping with her conservation and public lands policy platform.
Founding board member of the Friends of the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park. I served on the board during 2018.
I’ve spent my professional career advocating for public lands conservation in Colorado and across the Rocky Mountain West, helping resource-based economies diversify their economies and avoid boom-and-bust cycles. The work requires building coalitions across diverse interests groups who might have very different backgrounds – but so often share common interests.
Guaranteeing fair representation for all Coloradans is fundamental to maintaining a healthy and functioning Democracy. I hope to serve on the commission to provide a voice for the rural West Slope. As someone with two young kids, who’s raising a family in western Colorado, I feel an extra sense of urgency to ensure that Colorado’s political districts are fairly drawn and represent each and every Colorado resident – and not drawn to help only a small segment of our state who might be better connected or more skilled at influencing the process.
People often have fierce differences of opinions. But being honest and up-front, listening to multiple perspectives – and most importantly – making sure that a broad-set of diverse voices are being consulted, is the best way to find common ground and come to an impartial decision. When decisions are informed only by a small set of individuals, whether they have ulterior motives or not, it becomes virtually impossible to come to a fair outcome. That’s true in any process, whether you’re drawing political boundaries or developing policy priorities for an organization to advocate for. This is an approach I’ve tried to bring to my career and projects I have worked on. As one example, over the last six months, I’ve led a project convening multiple tribal nations to better understand tribal nations’ unique perspectives on conservation. The outcome of the project is a ‘statement of principles’ for policy makers to better integrate indigenous perspectives when formulating conservation policy, including funding for land management and new protected areas.
Across my academic and professional career, I’ve acquired a multitude of analysis skills which I can employ as a commissioner, from data collection and analysis to project management and strategic planning. For example: • Project management: I currently oversee and manage a project with a budget of $1 million per year, strategically deploying resources to support policy advocacy efforts at the federal level. I conceive of tactics, build partners and coalitions, and support conservation policy efforts. • Data analysis: I have deep experience synthesizing publicly-available government data – from public lands visitation data to oil royalty payments – building advocacy campaigns around the data to support policy efforts. • Consensus-building: I am skilled at building relationships across organizations, understanding the unique perspectives of individuals and groups. I’m also skilled at negotiation, having convinced two toddlers of the virtues of sleeping through the night in their own bed.
Male


Following my project in the Q-Learning Cart Pole problem, I decided to create an easier way to visualize the Q-Learning process. For this project, the goal was to easily create graphs to display the results and progression from Q-Learning. Using pandas and matplotlib, I created a Python class that makes it easy to save and plot this data. First, I created a way to show the Q-Table results from the learning process. Using the Plot class created for this project, I plotted the resulting Q-Table from my Cart Pole project.
A smaller example with random values is below.
The Plot class also contains a function to print the Q-Table to the console. The second feature of the Plot class is the ability to track reward values across episodes. Applying this to my Cart Pole project yields the following line graph.
Another example with random rewards is below.


CSS Transition
Learning CSS transition property with Kirupa's tutorial. I will make one with my own pictures and try out with different styles and chance different properties. 11.12.2018 -
Here is the list of works I've done or currently doing. You can find a little desciption of each projects and I'll try and link tutorials and web sites I used for creating them. I don't make anything exactly like in tutorials but try to make them look like me. I recommend all the sites I link, because they've been useful for me and might be for you as well!
Learning CSS transition property with Kirupa's tutorial. I will make one with my own pictures and try out with different styles and chance different properties. 11.12.2018 -
Creating dress up game from Kristen's Codepen. It's still with Kristen's character and clothes, but I'll make one with my own drawings. 11.12.2018 -
Again trying out mix-blend-mode, this time with pictures on top of each other. I added text on top, so the viewer will know which blending mode is used. There is two times the same picture and other one has mix-blend-mode: "normal" and other changes. Pictures I used are from Unsplash. 18.-19.12.2018
Animation slideshow with blending element on top with its own animation. Pictures I used are from Unsplash. 18.12.2018
Invitation with envelope from Ash's Codepen. I didn't do much else, but changed some styles (such as colors and font). You need to link Bootstrap and jQuery. 29.-30.11.2018
CSS Animation where "clock" is ticking. Refined from Mikael Ainahem's Codepen. 11.12.2018
CSS Animation of a happy little cloud going forwards. Refined from Kirupa's tutorial. 26.-27.11.2018
CSS To-Do List using web storage. Refined from Kirupa's tutorial. Pin is made and refined from Codepen by Joshua Hibbert. For crossout with red pen I checked Code My UI by ostranme. 22.11.2018


Revised 10/24/2007 -- Better convergence properties for ill-conditioned data -- Thank you Rupendra Chulyadyo !
Background ||| Techie-Stuff ||| Instructions
This page analyzes survival-time data by the method of Proportional Hazards regression (Cox). Given survival times, final status (alive or dead) , and one or more covariates, it produces a baseline survival curve, covariate coefficient estimates with their standard errors, risk ratios, 95% confidence intervals, and significance levels.
Survival analysis takes the survival times of a group of subjects (usually with some kind of medical condition) and generates a survival curve, which shows how many of the members remain alive over time. Survival time is usually defined as the length of the interval between diagnosis and death, although other "start" events (such as surgery instead of diagnosis), and other "end" events (such as recurrence instead of death) are sometimes used.
The major mathematical complication with survival analysis is that you usually do not have the luxury of waiting until the very last subject has died of old age; you normally have to analyze the data while some subjects are still alive. Also, some subjects may have moved away, and may be lost to follow-up. In both cases, the subjects were known to have survived for some amount of time (up until the time you last saw them), but you don't know how much longer they might ultimately have survived. Several methods have been developed for using this "at least this long" information to preparing unbiased survival curve estimates, the most common being the Life Table method and the method of Kaplan and Meier.
We often need to know whether survival is influenced by one or more factors, called "predictors" or "covariates", which may be categorical (such as the kind of treatment a patient received) or continuous (such as the patient's age, weight, or the dosage of a drug). For simple situations involving a single factor with just two values (such as drug vs placebo), there are methods for comparing the survival curves for the two groups of subjects. But for more complicated situations we need a special kind of regression that lets us assess the effect of each predictor on the shape of the survival curve.
To understand the method of proportional hazards, first consider a "baseline" survival curve. This can be thought of as the survival curve of a hypothetical "completely average" subject -- someone for whom each predictor variable is equal to the average value of that variable for the entire set of subjects in the study. This baseline survival curve doesn't have to have any particular formula representation; it can have any shape whatever, as long as it starts at 1.0 at time 0 and descends steadily with increasing survival time.
The baseline survival curve is then systematically "flexed" up or down by each of the predictor variables, while still keeping its general shape. The proportional hazards method computes a coefficient for each predictor variable that indicates the direction and degree of flexing that the predictor has on the survival curve. Zero means that a variable has no effect on the curve -- it is not a predictor at all; a positive variable indicates that larger values of the variable are associated with greater mortality. Knowing these coefficients, we could construct a "customized" survival curve for any particular combination of predictor values. More importantly, the method provides a measure of the sampling error associated with each predictor's coefficient. This lets us assess which variables' coefficients are significantly different from zero; that is: which variables are significantly related to survival.
Techie-stuff: (for those who might be interested)
This page contains a straightforward JavaScript implementation of a standard iterative method for Cox Proportional Hazard Survival Regression.
The log-likelihood function is minimized by Newton's method, with a very simple elimination algorithm to invert and solve the simultaneous equations. Central-limit estimates of parameter standard errors are obtained from the diagonal terms of the inverse matrix. 95% confidence intervals around the parameter estimates are obtained by a normal approximation. Risk ratios (and their confidence limits) are computed as exponential functions of the parameters (and their confidence limits). The baseline survival function is generated for each time point at which an event (death) occurred.
To decrease the chances of the iterations diverging for ill-conditioned data, a very simple "ramped-up fractional-shifts" modification of Newton's method is used: For the first iteration, only 1/10th of the calculated parameter adjustments are applied. For the second iteration, the fraction is 2/10ths, then 3/10ths, etc., until the full amount of the calculated adjustments are applied at the 10th and all subsequent iterations. For improved precision, the independent variables are temporarily converted to "standard scores" ( value - Mean ) / StdDev. The Null Model (all parameters = 0 )is used as the starting guess for the iterations. Convergence is not guaranteed, but this page should work properly with most real-world data.
There are no predefined limits to the number of variables or cases this page can handle. The actual limits are probably dependent on your browser's available memory. I have run this program successfully on data sets with 4 predictors and over 1,200 cases.
The fields below are pre-loaded with a very simple example.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.chromium.sdk.util.BasicUtil
public class BasicUtil
Utilities for safe using collections and several small methods missing in standard Java library.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
BasicUtil()
|
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
static
|
containsKeySafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map,
K key)
Type-safe wrapper for Map.containsKey(Object) method. |
|
static
|
containsSafe(java.util.Collection<V> collection,
V value)
Type-safe wrapper for Collection.contains(Object) method. |
|
static
|
eq(T left,
T right)
Convenience wrapper around Object.equals(Object) method that allows
both left and right to be null. |
|
static
|
getSafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map,
K key)
Type-safe wrapper for Map.get(Object) method. |
|
static java.lang.String |
getStacktraceString(java.lang.Exception exception)
Takes stacktrace string out of exception. |
|
static int |
hashCode(java.lang.Object obj)
Convenience wrapper around Object.hashCode() method that allows
object to be null. |
|
static java.lang.String |
join(java.lang.Iterable<? extends java.lang.String> components,
java.lang.String separator)
Implementation of traditional join operation. |
|
static
|
removeSafe(java.util.Collection<V> collection,
V value)
Type-safe wrapper for Collection.remove(Object) method. |
|
static
|
removeSafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map,
K key)
Type-safe wrapper for Map.remove(Object) method. |
|
static
|
toArray(java.util.Collection<? extends T> collection,
java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Convenient method wrapping Collection.toArray() . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public BasicUtil()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static <T> T[] toArray(java.util.Collection<? extends T> collection, java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Collection.toArray()
. It creates array of proper
length of proper type.
public static <K,V> V removeSafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map, K key)
Map.remove(Object)
method. It restricts
type of key and makes sure that you do not try to remove key of wrong
type.
public static <K,V> V getSafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map, K key)
Map.get(Object)
method. It restricts
type of key and makes sure that you do not try to get by key of wrong
type.
public static <K,V> boolean containsKeySafe(java.util.Map<K,V> map, K key)
Map.containsKey(Object)
method. It restricts
type of a value and makes sure that you do not call method for the value
wrong type.
public static <V> boolean containsSafe(java.util.Collection<V> collection, V value)
Collection.contains(Object)
method. It restricts
type of a value and makes sure that you do not call method for the value
wrong type.
public static <V> boolean removeSafe(java.util.Collection<V> collection, V value)
Collection.remove(Object)
method. It restricts
type of a value and makes sure that you do not call method for the value
wrong type.
public static <T> boolean eq(T left, T right)
Object.equals(Object)
method that allows
both left and right to be null.
public static int hashCode(java.lang.Object obj)
Object.hashCode()
method that allows
object to be null.
public static java.lang.String join(java.lang.Iterable<? extends java.lang.String> components, java.lang.String separator)
public static java.lang.String getStacktraceString(java.lang.Exception exception)
|
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The Gaussian hypergeometric function for complex numbers.
| Version: | 1.2-13 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | elliptic (≥ 1.3-5), contfrac (≥ 1.1-9), deSolve |
| Published: | 2016-04-07 |
| Author: | Robin K. S. Hankin |
| Maintainer: | Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | hypergeo results |
| Reference manual: | hypergeo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The hyperdirichlet distribution in practice |
| Package source: | hypergeo_1.2-13.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hypergeo_1.2-13.zip, r-release: hypergeo_1.2-13.zip, r-oldrel: hypergeo_1.2-13.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hypergeo_1.2-13.tgz, r-oldrel: hypergeo_1.2-13.tgz |
| Old sources: | hypergeo archive |
| Reverse depends: | BTYD, Compounding |
| Reverse imports: | BayesFactor, brr, cnbdistr, ev.trawl, fitODBOD, GB2, sadists, TLMoments, TreeBUGS |
| Reverse suggests: | prob, scoringRules |
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