Macroeconomic and Stock Data Visualization Dashboard
This dashboard contains data visualizations of historical stock data
for GOLD, IXIC and GSPC Indexes. You will also find data visulizations
for Macroeconomic data indicators.
The different charts on the dashboard have different functionalities.
You can hover over each chart to get specific data point information.
- You may be able to filter by de-selecting/selecting specific variables
from the legend in order to get a micro-view of that variable's data.
- You may be able to zoom-in and zoom-out by double-clicking on the chart.
- You may be able to move left and right when viewing a chart with the help of a scroll-bar if it appears.


Parser module
SVG has a number of microsyntaxes that are used within attribute values, such as the transform attribute on SVGTransformable elements, and the path data d attribute on path elements. Since these are not trivial to parse, this functionality has been factored out into a separate package that can be used by other SVG-processing applications if needed.
Parsers, handlers and producers
In the parser module, each microsyntax is supported by a pair of classes: a parser and a handler. The parser is a class that implements the Parser interface, which has methods to parse values from a Reader or a String. The handler is an interface specific to the microsyntax that will have its methods called whenever the corresponding element in the input is parsed. For those handler interfaces that have more than one method, adapter classes are provided (named Default*).
Parsers can also have an error handler associated with them, whose single method error will be called when there is a problem parsing the input. If an error handler is not associated with a parser, a ParseException will be thrown if an error occurs.
The microsyntaxes supported by the parser module are:
- Angles
-
Implemented by AngleParser, handled with AngleHandler. This parser is used for parsing angles formed by a floating point number followed by deg, grad or rad. It is not currently used by the rest of the Batik codebase.
- Clock values
-
Implemented by ClockParser, handled with ClockHandler. This parser is used for parsing SMIL clock values.
- Fragment identifiers
-
Implemented by FragmentIdentifierParser, handled with FragmentIdentifierHandler. This parser is used for parsing the various formats of fragment identifier that SVG allows.
- Lengths
-
Implemented by LengthParser, handled with LengthHandler. This parser is used for parsing SVG length values.
- Length lists
-
Implemented by LengthListParser, handled with LengthListHandler. This parser is used for parsing lists of comma or space separated SVG lengths.
- Numbers
-
Implemented by NumberListParser, handled with NumberListHandler. This parser is used for parsing SVG number values.
- Number lists
-
Implemented by NumberListParser, handled with NumberListHandler. This parser is used for parsing lists of comma or space separated SVG numbers.
- Path data
-
Implemented by PathParser, handled with PathHandler. This parser is used for parsing SVG path data, as found in path element d attributes.
- Points
-
Implemented by PointsParser, handled with PointsHandler. This parser is used for parsing point lists, as found in polygon element points attributes.
- Preserve aspect ratio values
-
Implemented by PreserveAspectRatioParser, handled with PreserveAspectRatioHandler. This parser is used for parsing the values found in the preserveAspectRatio attribute of svg elements.
- Transform lists
-
Implemented by TransformListParser, handled with TransformListHandler. This parser is used for parsing transform lists, as found in the transform attribute of any transformable element.
Some microsyntaxes also have a corresponding producer class, which is an implementation of the handler interface that generates an object while parsing.
Examples
The following example code demonstrates how to use the parser classes to parse a list of points:
import java.awt.geom.Point2D; import java.util.LinkedList; import java.util.List; import org.apache.batik.parser.DefaultPointsHandler; import org.apache.batik.parser.ParseException; import org.apache.batik.parser.PointsHandler; import org.apache.batik.parser.PointsParser; public class PointsParserExample { public List extractPoints(String s) throws ParseException { final LinkedList points = new LinkedList(); PointsParser pp = new PointsParser(); PointsHandler ph = new DefaultPointsHandler() { public void point(float x, float y) throws ParseException { Point2D p = new Point2D.Float(x, y); points.add(p); } }; pp.setPointsHandler(ph); pp.parse(s); return points; } }
This example uses the AWTTransformProducer class to generate an AffineTransform object from an SVG transform list:
import java.awt.geom.AffineTransform; import org.apache.batik.parser.AWTTransformProducer; import org.apache.batik.parser.ParseException; import org.apache.batik.parser.TransformListParser; public class TransformParserExample { public AffineTransform parseTransformList(String s) throws ParseException { TransformListParser p = new TransformListParser(); AWTTransformProducer tp = new AWTTransformProducer(); p.setTransformListHandler(tp); p.parse(s); return tp.getAffineTransform(); } }


Mollie Stein
Home
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Site built by Mollie Ann Stein


Date: 3/19/2016
Mustache pork belly food truck, shoreditch chicharrones flexitarian semiotics polaroid. Vinyl small batch truffaut, YOLO cliche tote bag trust fund disrupt kale chips neutra. Biodiesel occupy sriracha narwhal yr. Organic lumbersexual four dollar toast thundercats swag farm-to-table, +1 vice slow-carb yr. Keytar bespoke synth, locavore crucifix asymmetrical VHS plaid twee pabst kitsch cornhole cronut semiotics. Cronut mixtape trust fund, chia pop-up crucifix locavore church-key whatever shoreditch fingerstache. Franzen shabby chic quinoa, scenester venmo banh mi pug gastropub YOLO.
Date: 5/19/2016
Intelligentsia tilde pabst, yr paleo sartorial direct trade raw denim cornhole stumptown blue bottle leggings. Leggings kickstarter freegan heirloom, letterpress whatever kombucha semiotics pork belly literally blue bottle green juice hashtag synth dreamcatcher. Thundercats direct trade knausgaard, man bun PBR & B master cleanse banjo XOXO keytar try-hard keffiyeh forage affogato single-origin coffee. Fashion axe chambray synth, chartreuse skateboard mlkshk master cleanse ennui photo booth ethical tattooed selvage slow-carb. Mumblecore narwhal raw denim, etsy small batch mixtape gentrify put a bird on it viral locavore yr portland master cleanse meggings plaid. Sriracha scenester cardigan mustache blog humblebrag twee. Man braid celiac banjo microdosing +1.
Date: 6/19/2016
Narwhal lomo post-ironic photo booth, bespoke tattooed green juice poutine. Selfies brooklyn neutra aesthetic disrupt tilde. Knausgaard literally retro pitchfork mumblecore. Pickled selfies taxidermy mumblecore four loko, williamsburg you probably haven't heard of them forage gluten-free. Gastropub plaid iPhone, flexitarian beard irony selvage. Sustainable flannel shabby chic vinyl tumblr. Farm-to-table bitters tattooed microdosing art party meh.


exports.arraysAnswers = {
indexOf: function(arr, item) {
},
sum: function(arr) {
},
remove: function(arr, item) {
},
indexOf: function(arr, item) {
let found = -1;
arr.forEach((i,idx) => {
if(i === item) found = idx;
});
return found;
}
npm i -g javascripting
var input = '()(((( LOTS OF TEXT REMOVED ()(';
var floor = 0;
for(var i=0;i<input.length;i++) {
var char = input.charAt(i);
if(char === '(') floor++;
if(char === ')') floor--;
}
console.log("Done - "+floor);
Santa has provided you a list of the weights of every package he needs to fit on the sleigh. The packages need to be split into three groups of exactly the same weight, and every package has to fit.
The first group - the one going in the passenger compartment - needs as few packages as possible so that Santa has some legroom left over.
If there are multiple ways to arrange the packages such that the fewest possible are in the first group, choose the way where the first group has the smallest quantum entanglement. The quantum entanglement of a group of packages is the product of their weights - the value you get when you multiply their weights together.
Start
Do Seek
Do Destroy
Branch to Start
Include Seek
Include Destroy
CheckAll
If Tank Treads arc Functional Then Branch to OK
If Scanner is Functional Then Branch to OK
If Weapon is Functional Then Branch to OK
If Fuel is Remaining Then Branch to OK
If Repair Kit is Available Then Branch to OK
Self Destruct
OK
Resume
check
and attack
jsWarrior.turn = function(warrior) {
if(warrior.check() == "enemy") {
warrior.attack();
}
else {
warrior.walk()
}
}
jsWarrior.turn = function(warrior) {
if(warrior.check() == "enemy") {
if(warrior.getHealth() > 6) {
warrior.attack();
} else warrior.rest();
}
else {
warrior.walk()
}
}
jsWarrior.turn = function(warrior) {
if(warrior.check() == "enemy") {
warrior.attack();
}
else {
if(warrior.getHealth() > 14) {
warrior.walk();
} else warrior.rest();
}
}
walk
and think
I've given you as much access to their code as I could, but it's not perfect. The red background indicates lines that are off-limits from editing.
The code currently places blocks in a rectangle surrounding you. All you need to do is make a gap. You don't even need to do anything extra. In fact, you should be doing less.
for (y = 3; y <= map.getHeight() - 10; y++) {
map.placeObject(5, y, 'block');
map.placeObject(map.getWidth() - 5, y, 'block');
}
for (x = 5; x >= map.getWidth() - 5; x++) {
map.placeObject(x, 3, 'block');
map.placeObject(x, map.getHeight() - 10, 'block');
}
for (y = 3; y <= map.getHeight() - 10; y++) {
//map.placeObject(5, y, 'block');
//map.placeObject(map.getWidth() - 5, y, 'block');
}
for (x = 5; x >= map.getWidth() - 5; x++) {
map.placeObject(x, 3, 'block');
map.placeObject(x, map.getHeight() - 10, 'block');
}
reach me at @raymondcamden


flare
SPARK
A recommendation engine for meeting new friends.
Answer a few basic questions about yourself and we'll match you with the most compatible friend!
Let's get started


I am a UX designer intern in Shopee, whch is the leading e-Commerce platform in Southeast Asia, providing both buyers and sellers with an easy, secure and fast online shopping experience through strong payment and logistical support.
One project that I particiate in is to redesign Shopee Voucher Wallet, which users can store promotion codes as well as vouchers in, so that users are much easier and faster to shop by taking app approach to checkout.
2018.06-
UX Designer intern
Project Manager, UI Designer, UX Researcher
I use Sketch and Craft to design high-fidelity wireframe and prototype.
Conducted usability test with my fellow to observe how users use our app.
Cooperated with cross-functional teams together to come up with a wider variety of ideas.


alert
confirm
Open Inside
Open New WebView
Open Camera
Open Photo Album
Toast Show
Data Save
Data Get
Phone Call


Participating in the Search contract lets users search within your app from anywhere
in the system (including other apps) by selecting your app in the Search charm.
Follow these steps to see how users select an app (with this contract) to search from the Search charm:
1. Select the Search charm
2. Type in a query
3. Submit the query
4. Select a different app in the search pane
5. Submit a new query
6. Switch back to Search contract Sample app in the Search Pane


| fkUtilities reference pages |
[a1,a2,...]=UNCAT(dim,a)
[a1,a2,...]=UNCAT(dim,a) unconcatenates the array a along dimension dim. The number of left hand side arguments should match size(a,dim). All outputs are the same size as a, but have dimension 1 along dimension dim.
Note: CAT(dim,a1,a2,...) peforms the inverse operation.
[A,B,C] = UNCAT(1,eye(3,4)) returns the individual rows: A = [1 0 0 0] B = [0 1 0 0] C = [0 0 1 0]
C = CELL(4,1); [C{:}] = UNCAT(2,eye(3,4)) returns the individual columns in cells: C{1} = [1 0 0 ]' C{2} = [0 1 0]' C{3} = [0 0 1]' C{4} = [0 0 0]'
D = {'one','two',eye(3)}; A = UNCAT(1,D) returns A = D since size(D,1)=1 but [A,B,C] = UNCAT(2,D) returns A = 'one' B = 'two' C = eye(3)
[A,B] = UNCAT(3,ones(3,4,2)) returns A = ones(3,4); B = ones(3,4);
| struct_union | Toolbox page | runfcn |


Add new WebHook bot.
This website allows you to have human controlled bots in your server.
Have the human controlled bots entertain your patrons and interact with them. Get started with just 3 simple steps. Make sure you have the rights on the server to add WebHooks.
All discord markdown is supported from WebHook bots.
Bugs and features can be reported on github. This website has no relation with discordapp.com.


fileno
, fileno_unlocked
—return file descriptor associated with streamSynopsis
#include <stdio.h> int fileno(FILE *fp); #define _BSD_SOURCE #include <stdio.h> int fileno_unlocked(FILE *fp);
Description
You can use fileno
to return the file descriptor identified by fp.
fileno_unlocked
is a non-thread-safe version of fileno
.
fileno_unlocked
may only safely be used within a scope
protected by flockfile() (or ftrylockfile()) and funlockfile(). This
function may safely be used in a multi-threaded program if and only
if they are called while the invoking thread owns the (FILE *)
object, as is the case after a successful call to the flockfile() or
ftrylockfile() functions. If threads are disabled, then
fileno_unlocked
is equivalent to fileno
.
Returns
fileno
returns a non-negative integer when successful.
If fp is not an open stream, fileno
returns -1.
Portability
fileno
is not part of ANSI C.
POSIX requires fileno
.
fileno_unlocked
is a BSD extension also provided by GNU libc.
Supporting OS subroutines required: none.


The post build step does not execute any analysis commands. You have to run build and analysis commands on your own in any manner you see fit. It will gather the results of the analysis from the hub and run the data through the conditions.
Hub address - Enter the URI of the CodeSonar hub.
Project name - The name of the project being built.
Both fields are required


Hi! I'm Kayci! I will be graduating with a Computer Science, Bachelor of Science degree in April, 2020. You can learn more about me by scrolling down :)
Hiking, photography, drawing, playing computer games, working out and being a foodie.
A mobile recipe app that finds recipes based on available ingredients.
YAO. - React/Node/PostgreSQL
An accommodation booking system that authorizes users on WeChat, and allows for WeChat payments.
Vancouver Coastal Health Appointment System - React/Node/mySQL
An online appointment booking system for Vancouver Coastal Health organization.
A RTS zombie outbreak containment game, written as part of a game programming course at UBC. Zombies chase/infect human and turn them into Zombies. Player can control police force, earn money, and build barricades. Player wins by eliminating all zombies on the map.
A mobile app for food delivery
A fun mini game that players connect wires with houses together to earn points! Created during Global Game Jam, Vancouver, 2018.
An academic project that uses backtracking search to find a solution for Kingdom Of Zed if there exists one, or returns no solution if there exists none.
An Android application that displays League of Legends in-game player data retrieved from Riot's API.
InsightUBC - Typescript
An academic project that adds and removes dataset to/from a server-like storage, and retrieves certain data based on a querying language.


Home
About me
Contact me
Contact details
Here is my address:
133, my street
My town
My nation
Final item in the list


|
Panda3D
|
This class is used to control the shape and color of the drawing operations performed by a PNMPainter object. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | BrushEffect { BE_set = 0, BE_blend = 1, BE_darken = 2, BE_lighten = 3 } |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static PNMBrush | makeImage (const PNMImage image, float xc, float yc, PNMBrush::BrushEffect effect) |
| Returns a new brush that paints with the indicated image. More... | |
| static PNMBrush | makePixel (const LColorf color, PNMBrush::BrushEffect effect) |
| Returns a new brush that paints a single pixel of the indicated color on a border, or paints a solid color in an interior. More... | |
| static PNMBrush | makeSpot (const LColorf color, float radius, bool fuzzy, PNMBrush::BrushEffect effect) |
| Returns a new brush that paints a spot of the indicated color and radius. More... | |
| static PNMBrush | makeTransparent () |
| Returns a new brush that does not paint anything. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
This class is used to control the shape and color of the drawing operations performed by a PNMPainter object.
Normally, you don't create a PNMBrush directly; instead, use one of the static PNMBrush::make_*() methods provided here.
A PNMBrush is used to draw the border of a polygon or rectangle, as well as for filling its interior. When it is used to draw a border, the brush is "smeared" over the border; when it is used to fill the interior, it is tiled through the interior.
| enum BrushEffect |
|
static |
Returns a new brush that paints with the indicated image.
xc and yc indicate the pixel in the center of the brush.
The brush makes a copy of the image; it is safe to deallocate or modify the image after making this call.
|
static |
Returns a new brush that paints a single pixel of the indicated color on a border, or paints a solid color in an interior.
|
static |
Returns a new brush that paints a spot of the indicated color and radius.
If fuzzy is true, the spot is fuzzy; otherwise, it is hard-edged.
|
static |
Returns a new brush that does not paint anything.
Can be used as either a pen or a fill brush to make borderless or unfilled shapes, respectively.


This inspection reports any
switch
statements in Groovy script file that are nested inside other
switch
statements. Such nested switch statements are confusing, and may result in unexpected behaviour.
Powered by InspectorGroovy


Able Sloth
PORTFOLIO
Ticker
Position
Book Value
Price
Change
1
$45
1
$54
1
$54
Data retrieved from Yahoo.
Source:
See article
.


|
Biomedical Image Analysis Library
The Biomedical Image Analysis Library is a poweful tool for developers, physicians, researchers, engineers, and so on.
|
Computes image gradients. More...
Functions | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | Canny (const Image< D > &suppressed_sobel, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold) |
| Returns Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | Canny (const Image< D > &img, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold, float sigma) |
| Returns Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | NonMaxSobelSuppression (const Image< D > &img) |
| Returns the sobel magnitude image with non-maximum intensities suppressed. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | NonMaxSobelSuppression (const Image< D > &magnitude, const Image< int > &direction) |
| Returns the sobel magnitude image with non-maximum intensities suppressed. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | Directional (const Image< D > &img, const Adjacency &adj) |
| Returns a gradient composed by the sum of differences between a pixel and its adjacents. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| void | Gabor (const Image< D > &img, float sigma, Image< D > *magnitude=nullptr, Image< int > *direction=nullptr) |
| Returns the directional Gabor filter over image. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | Morphological (const Image< D > &image) |
| Computes the gradient image (dilation - erosion) using spherical adjacency relation of one pixel of radius. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | Morphological (const Image< D > &image, const Adjacency &adjacency) |
| Computes the gradient image. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | CloseHoles (const Image< D > &canny) |
| Returns Canny gradient with one pixel wide holes closed. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| void | RemoveRedundantPoint (Image< D > &canny) |
| Removes redundant points from components leaving the minimal width components. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| void | RemoveBifurcation (Image< D > &canny) |
| Removes points of bifurcation. It tries to keep straighter lines when possible. More... | |
| Vector< size_t > | Extremities (const Image< int > &label) |
| Gets one of the extremities of each segment. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| void | RemoveSmallSegments (Image< D > &canny, size_t min_seg_size) |
| Removes the edges that are smaller than the given size. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | ScaleCanny (const Image< D > &img, size_t window_scale, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold) |
| Returns a scaled Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | SubScaleCanny (const Image< D > &img, const Image< D > &base_grad, size_t window_scale, float lower_threshold) |
| Returns a sub scaled Canny edge detection image. Lower threshold as a frequency from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | MultiScaleCanny (const Image< D > &img, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold, float sigma, size_t scales) |
| Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | MultiSubScaleCanny (const Image< D > &img, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold, float sigma, size_t scales) |
| Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | MultiScaleSizeCanny (const Image< D > &img, float lower_threshold, float higher_threshold, float sigma, size_t scales, float fraction) |
| Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| Image< D > | DirectionalSobel (const Image< D > &img, size_t direction) |
| Returns the directional Sobel filter over image. More... | |
| template<class D > | |
| void | Sobel (const Image< D > &img, Image< D > *magnitude=nullptr, Image< int > *direction=nullptr) |
| Returns the directional Sobel filter over image. More... | |
Computes image gradients.
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::Canny | ( | const Image< D > & | suppressed_sobel, |
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold | ||
| ) |
Returns Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| suppressed_sobel | Suppressed gradient image given. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::Canny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold, | ||
| float | sigma | ||
| ) |
Returns Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| sigma | Standard deviation of Gaussian filter. |
Returns Canny gradient with one pixel wide holes closed.
| canny | Input Canny gradient image. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::Directional | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| const Adjacency & | adj | ||
| ) |
Returns a gradient composed by the sum of differences between a pixel and its adjacents.
| img | Input image. |
| adj | An adjacency relation. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::DirectionalSobel | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| size_t | direction | ||
| ) |
Returns the directional Sobel filter over image.
| img | Input image. |
| direction | One of the dimensions of the input image. |
Gets one of the extremities of each segment.
| label | An image containing labeled Canny gradient segments. |
| void Bial::Gradient::Gabor | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| float | sigma, | ||
| Image< D > * | magnitude = nullptr , |
||
| Image< int > * | direction = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Returns the directional Gabor filter over image.
| img | Input image. |
| sigma | Standard deviation of the Gaussian. |
| magnitude | Gabor magnitude image. |
| direction | Output Gabor direction image. |
Computes the gradient image (dilation - erosion) using spherical adjacency relation of one pixel of radius.
| image | Input image. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::MultiScaleCanny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold, | ||
| float | sigma, | ||
| size_t | scales | ||
| ) |
Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| sigma | Standard deviation of Gaussian filter. |
| scales | Number of scales to run Canny. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::MultiScaleSizeCanny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold, | ||
| float | sigma, | ||
| size_t | scales, | ||
| float | fraction | ||
| ) |
Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| sigma | Standard deviation of Gaussian filter. |
| scales | Number of scales to run Canny. |
| fraction | Fraction of the maximum size edge that specifies the minimum edge size. (0.0, 1.0) |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::MultiSubScaleCanny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold, | ||
| float | sigma, | ||
| size_t | scales | ||
| ) |
Returns multi scale Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| sigma | Standard deviation of Gaussian filter. |
| scales | Number of scales to run Canny. |
Returns the sobel magnitude image with non-maximum intensities suppressed.
| img | Input image. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::NonMaxSobelSuppression | ( | const Image< D > & | magnitude, |
| const Image< int > & | direction | ||
| ) |
Returns the sobel magnitude image with non-maximum intensities suppressed.
| magnitude | Sobel magnitude image. |
| direction | Sobel magnitude direction. |
| void Bial::Gradient::RemoveBifurcation | ( | Image< D > & | canny | ) |
Removes points of bifurcation. It tries to keep straighter lines when possible.
| canny | A Canny gradient image. |
| void Bial::Gradient::RemoveRedundantPoint | ( | Image< D > & | canny | ) |
Removes redundant points from components leaving the minimal width components.
| canny | A Canny gradient image. |
| void Bial::Gradient::RemoveSmallSegments | ( | Image< D > & | canny, |
| size_t | min_seg_size | ||
| ) |
Removes the edges that are smaller than the given size.
| canny | A Canny gradient image. |
| min_seg_size | Minimum size of a segment. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::ScaleCanny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| size_t | window_scale, | ||
| float | lower_threshold, | ||
| float | higher_threshold | ||
| ) |
Returns a scaled Canny edge detection image. Lower and higher threshold as frequencies from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| window_scale | Scale by which image is divided to generate the window. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |
| higher_threshold | Higher hysteresis threshold. |
| void Bial::Gradient::Sobel | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| Image< D > * | magnitude = nullptr , |
||
| Image< int > * | direction = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Returns the directional Sobel filter over image.
| img | Input image. |
| magnitude | Sobel magnitude image. |
| direction | Output Sobel direction image. |
| Image< D > Bial::Gradient::SubScaleCanny | ( | const Image< D > & | img, |
| const Image< D > & | base_grad, | ||
| size_t | window_scale, | ||
| float | lower_threshold | ||
| ) |
Returns a sub scaled Canny edge detection image. Lower threshold as a frequency from 0.0 to 1.0.
| img | Input image. |
| base_grad | Gradient from higher levels with greater windows. |
| window_scale | Scale by which image is divided to generate the window. |
| lower_threshold | Lower hysteresis threshold. |


Cross Origin Resource Sharing in Sinatra (ruby) and Ring (clojure) - CORS
Few weeks ago I started thinking about the idea of bigger layers of separation between the frontend and the backend. In my perfect world, I would create a project that would rely 100% of its dynamic content in an API that would have only one goal: talk to the database and return a JSON.
In this perfect world, specifications would be the first thing to write. You sit down with the tech team, review the mockups, define the JSON the frontend needs, write it down and done! Frontend team will have its content mocked and ready to go, and backend team would have a perfect spec to return.
Then the time to code came. I invested few hours coding two simple applications. One to handle the backend and another one to provide a simple HTML entry for my localhost. The backend server is both made in Sinatra and Clojure I finished this task in few minutes. The next task was to make them talk to each other. BOOM!
“No ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ header is present on the requested resource”.
if you want to step out all the explanation and jump direct to the code, here is the commit that saved my life: Enables cross origin access
The error above is the one I found on my chrome web development tool, and then after few clicks here and there, CORS came up to me.
Why is CORS a problem? Regular web pages can use the XMLHttpRequest object to send and receive data from remote servers, but they’re limited by the same origin policy.
So here is my problem: I have two different sources, and I want them to talk through a SPA.
Thankfully both Sinatra and Ring (for Clojure) offer us a solution for that: Sinatra cross-origin - a Cross Origin Request Sharing extension for Sinatra and Ring middleware for Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
Sinatra
Three steps:
1) add the gem to your Gemfile
'sinatra-cross_origin'
2) require it in your app
require "sinatra/cross_origin"
3) enable it inside your app
register Sinatra::CrossOrigin
configure do
enable :cross_origin
end
Ring/Clojure
Three steps:
1) Add the dependence in project.clj
[ring-cors "0.1.6"]
2) require it in the handler
[ring.middleware.cors :refer [wrap-cors]]
3) wrap the routes with it
;; from:
(def app
(wrap-defaults app-routes site-defaults))
;; to:
(def app
(-> (wrap-defaults app-routes site-defaults)
(wrap-cors :access-control-allow-origin #"http://localhost:3000"
:access-control-allow-methods [:get :put :post]
:access-control-allow-headers ["Content-Type"])))
Done!


arrayPerformance provides main programs that demonstrate performance of large arrays and can also be used to check for memory leaks. Checking for memory leaks can be accomplished by running the programs with valgrind or some other memory check program.
The programs are:
Each has support for -help.
mrk> pwd /home/epicsv4/master/exampleJava/arrayPerformance mrk> scripts/arrayPerformance -help recordName size delay providerName nMonitor default arrayPerformance 10000000 0.0001 local 1 mrk> scripts/longArrayMonitor -help channelName default arrayPerformance mrk> scripts/longArrayGet -help channelName iterBetweenCreateChannel iterBetweenCreateChannelGet delayTime default arrayPerformance 0 0 1 mrk> scripts/longArrayPut -help channelName arraySize iterBetweenCreateChannel iterBetweenCreateChannelPut delayTime default arrayPerformance 10 0 0 1 mrk>
Note: These may fail if run on a platform that does not have sufficient memory,
To see an example just execute the following commands in four different terminal windows:
scripts/arrayPerformance scripts/longArrayMonitor scripts/longArrayGet scripts/longArrayPut
Each program generates a report every second when it has something to report. Examples are:
scripts/arrayPerformance arrayPerformance 10000000 0.0001 local 1 2 0 ... arrayPerformance value 34 time 1.055 Iterations/sec 10.42654028436019 megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>4360189 monitors/sec 11 first 35 last 35 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>0515464 arrayPerformance value 44 time 1.002 Iterations/sec 9.980039920159681 megaElements/sec 99.80039920159682 monitors/sec 11 first 46 last 46 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>2238668 arrayPerformance value 56 time 1.088 Iterations/sec 11.029411764705882 megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>4705881 monitors/sec 12 first 58 last 58 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>9451794 arrayPerformance value 67 time 1.037 Iterations/sec 10.607521697203472 megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>7203472 monitors/sec 11 first 69 last 69 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>455896 arrayPerformance value 79 time 1.035 Iterations/sec 11.594202898550726 megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>8550725 monitors/sec 13 first 82 last 82 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>9693486 arrayPerformance value 93 time 1.025 Iterations/sec 13.658536585365855 megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>5365854 monitors/sec 14 first 96 last 96 changed {1, 2} overrun {} megaElements/sec<PHONE_NUMBER>861386 ...
scripts/longArrayMonitor longArrayMonitorMain arrayPerformance 2 0 ... monitors/sec 3 first 176 last 176 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 25.10460251046025 monitors/sec 4 first 190 last 190 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 29.940119760479043 monitors/sec 4 first 203 last 203 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 31.746031746031747 monitors/sec 3 first 213 last 213 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 22.900763358778626 monitors/sec 3 first 224 last 224 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 27.598896044158234 monitors/sec 4 first 236 last 236 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 31.08003108003108 monitors/sec 3 first 246 last 246 changed {1, 2} overrun {1, 2} megaElements/sec 28.90173410404624 ...
scripts/longArrayPut longArrayPutMain arrayPerformance 10 0 0 1 ... put numChannelPut 0 Elements/sec 79.8819 put numChannelPut 1 Elements/sec 79.8598 ...
scripts/longArrayGet longArrayGetMain arrayPerformance 0 0 1 ... get kiloElements/sec 7384.61 get kiloElements/sec 8726.34 ...
The arguments for arrayPerforamanceMain are:
arrayPerformance creates a PVRecord that has the structure:.
recordName long[] value timeStamp timeStamp alarm alarmThus it holds an array of 64 bit integers.
arrayPerformance creates a separate thread that runs until stop is called. arrayPerformance does the following:
This is a pvAccess client that monitors an arrayPerformance record. It generates a report every second showing how many elements has received. For every monitor it also checks that the number of elements is >0 and the the first element equals the last element. It reports an error if either of these conditions is not true.
The arguments for longArrayMonitorMain are:
This is a pvAccess client that uses channelGet to access an arrayPerformance record. Every second it produces a report.
The arguments for longArrayGetMain are:
This is a pvAccess client that uses channelPut to access an arrayPerformance record. Every second it produces a report.
The arguments for longArrayPutMain are:


coach-admin-api
1.0.2
The Basics
Getting Started
C# Wrapper
Client Errors
Release History
Roles
API
Tenant
Unit
Team
User
Media Player
Recorder
Search Criteria
Media File Metadata
Recorder Media Player
Schedule
Period Types and Occurrences
License
Tenant Tree
Recording Evaluations
coach-admin-api
Docs
»
Welcome to coach-admin-api’s documentation!
View page source
Welcome to coach-admin-api’s documentation!
¶
Contents:
The Basics
¶
Getting Started
Conventions used
Coach
Formats
Authentication
Create, Update and Lookups
REST API Methods and Models
HTTP PUT and DELETE Issue
TODO List
C# Wrapper
Setup and Dependencies
Authentication
Response Content and API Wrapper
Client Errors
Error Model
Request Argument Model
Known Errors
Release History
1.0.2 (2015-11-20)
1.0.1 (2015-01-01)
1.0.0 (2014-01-01)
Roles
System Administrator
Application Administrator
Manager
Agent
API
¶
Tenant
Tenant Domain Model
Get Tenant by Id
Update Tenant
Unit
Unit Domain Model
Unit List Model
List of Units
Get Unit by Id
Create Unit
Update Unit
Delete Unit
Team
Team Domain Model
Team List Model
List of Teams
Get Team by Id
Create Team
Update Team
Delete Team
User
User Domain Model
User List Model
List of Users
Get User by Id
Create User
Update User
Delete User
Media Player
Media Player Types
Media Player Domain Model
Media Player List Model
List of Media Players
Get Media Player by Id
Create Media Player
Update Media Player
Delete Media Player
Recorder
Recorder Components
Recorder Domain Model
Recorder List Model
List of Recorders
Get Recorder by Id
Create Recorder
Update Recorder
Delete Recorder
Search Criteria
Search Criteria Model
Data Type with Conditions Model
Media File Metadata
Required Media File Metadata
Media File Metadata Model
Database Data Type Model
Recorder Media Player
Recorder Media Player Domain Model
Recorder Media Player List Model
List of Recorder Media Players
Get Recorder Media Player by Id
Create Recorder Media Player
Update Recorder Media Player
Delete Recorder Media Player
Schedule
Schedule Domain Model
Schedule List Model
Schedule Level List Model
List of Schedules
Get Schedule by Id
Create Schedule
Update Schedule
Delete Schedule
Period Types and Occurrences
Period Types
Occurrences
Period Types and Occurrences Combinations
Period Types and Occurrences with Required [Schedule](/v1/schedule) Model Properties
License
Obtain License
Tenant Tree
Graphical Tenant Tree Representation
Tenant Tree Item Model
Tenant Tree Item
Recording Evaluations
Recording Evaluations List Model
List of Evaluations for Recording Call Id


zcash-android-wallet-sdk
/
cash.z.wallet.sdk.block
/
CompactBlockProcessor
/
State
/
Initialized
Initialized
object
Initialized
:
State
State
the initial state of the processor, once it is constructed.


--- title: Generates skipgram word pairs. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Generates skipgram word pairs. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/skipgrams.html - /keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /guide/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /installation/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /deploy/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /tools/keras/reference/skipgrams.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/skipgrams.html ---
Generates skipgram word pairs.
skipgrams(
sequence,
vocabulary_size,
window_size = 4,
negative_samples = 1,
shuffle = TRUE,
categorical = FALSE,
sampling_table = NULL,
seed = NULL
)
| sequence | A word sequence (sentence), encoded as a list of word indices
(integers). If using a |
| vocabulary_size | Int, maximum possible word index + 1 |
| window_size | Int, size of sampling windows (technically half-window).
The window of a word |
| negative_samples | float >= 0. 0 for no negative (i.e. random) samples. 1 for same number as positive samples. |
| shuffle | whether to shuffle the word couples before returning them. |
| categorical | bool. if |
| sampling_table | 1D array of size |
| seed | Random seed |
List of couples
, labels
where:
couples
is a list of 2-element integer vectors: [word_index, other_word_index]
.
labels
is an integer vector of 0 and 1, where 1 indicates that other_word_index
was found in the same window as word_index
, and 0 indicates that other_word_index
was random.
if categorical
is set to TRUE
, the labels are categorical, ie. 1 becomes [0,1]
,
and 0 becomes [1, 0]
.
This function transforms a list of word indexes (lists of integers) into lists of words of the form:
(word, word in the same window), with label 1 (positive samples).
(word, random word from the vocabulary), with label 0 (negative samples).
Read more about Skipgram in this gnomic paper by Mikolov et al.: Efficient Estimation of Word Representations in Vector Space
Other text preprocessing:
make_sampling_table()
,
pad_sequences()
,
text_hashing_trick()
,
text_one_hot()
,
text_to_word_sequence()


As a former high school math teacher and junior JavaScript developer, I could not be more excited about the power of tech to empower citizens to engage civically and socially in their communities. With a masters degree in teaching a hard earned certifcate from codefellows JavaScript course, I bring experience, vision, and enthusiam to the ed tech industry and look for opportunities where I feel I can be part of a larger effort to support students and teachers.
An app to help people determine how to dispose of everyday items using image, text and category searches.
GitHub Project Heorku Deployed SiteAn app that allows users to virtually save, edit, and organize books.
GitHub Project Heorku Deployed Site


ATTN:
Dear Sir,
I am a Barrister and a member of Nigeria Bar
Association (NBA). Your contact reached me through the
World Business Encyclopaedia and my insistence on you.
Hence, I made up my mind to introduce this business to
you in confidence for the mutual benefit of both of
us. The sum of USD75M (Seventy Five Million United
States Dollars) was lodged into one of the leading
private Banks here in the Country by the late Head of
State (GEN.SANI ABACHA) this money was lodged in a
DEFACED FORM and in vaults / boxes.
The money was originally meant to be used for his
political campaign. Because I was his family Attorney
as such he confided in me with the relevant document
papers relating to this Bank died of cardiac arrest.
As a matter of fact, I have adequately agreed with
some of the key officers of the private Bank to
negotiate with you a trustworthy person to provide an
account where this money could be transferred to your
country through
your Bank account, because we cannot
claim the money here in Nigeria. We have concluded all
arrangement with an offshore Security Company to move
this money through diplomatic means a country where it
could be directly transferred to your nominated
account to ensure absolute safety and risk-free
transfer of the money. After a successful transfer,
30% will be for you for your assistance, 5% for
general expenses, and 65% for us. You are required to
send by e-mail immediately your Telephone and Fax
numbers and Bank particulars where this money will be
lodged and your personal contact address. Once you
notify me your willingness by sending the above
requirement. This transaction will be concluded within10 (ten) working days.
I will be waiting for your urgent reply.
Best regards,
Bar marcel remmy {san}
Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your life partner
online.


California wildfires: what role has the climate crisis played? – video explainer
by Maheen Sadiq, Nikhita Chulani, Susie Cagle, Elena Morresi, Gary MarshallThousands of firefighters have been battling wildfires across California, after warm temperatures, strong winds and low humidity turned the state into a 'tinderbox'. So is this the new normal?


User-Defined Conditions
For custom initial conditions, user can enter the values in the pop-ups that appear. User need to enter the radius , masses , initial position vectors and initial velocities for the three particles Sun 1, Sun 2, and Sun 3 respectively in the coresponding pop-ups. After entering the values, pressing Play button shows the desired motion as shown in figures alongside. In case of any error, Hit Restart Button to start afresh.


Twilio Client Android Frequently Asked Questions
What is the minimum version of Android supported in Twilio Android SDK?
Why am I required to use a Capability Token?
How does Twilio Client SDK for Android use service?
How do I initialize Twilio Client SDK for Android?
How do I handle Incoming calls?
What permissions are required for Android application using Twilio Client SDK?
How do I Handle Multi-Threading?
What is the recommended proguard directives (exclusions) when running the Twilio Client for Android?
How do I build an App?
Including the Twilio Client SDK in your project requires the following steps. Note that this assumes you are using Eclipse with version 18 (or higher) of the Android Developer Tools plugin, as well as version 18 of the Android SDK.
- Copy the
libs/
folder tree into your project. This includes both the Twilio Client JAR file and pre-compiled native libraries. The ADT plugin as of version 17 will automatically pick up JAR files insidelibs/
under your project root. - (optional) If you are using the source resources provided by the Twilio
Client library, copy the .wav files in the
sounds/
folder into theres/raw/
folder of your project.
You should then have the following structure in your app's project folder:
$PROJECT_ROOT/
libs/
armeabi/
libtwilio-native.so
armeabi-v7a/
libtwilio-native.so
mips/
libtwilio-native.so
x86/
libtwilio-native.so
twilio-android-sdk-$VERSION.jar
res/
raw/
disconnected.wav
incoming.wav
outgoing.wav
From there, you should be able to build your project as you otherwise would, and the correct files should end up in the final APK package file.
If you know for certain that you do not want/need to support x86-based
or MIPS-based Android devices, you can delete the mips/
and/or x86/
subdirectories of the libs/
directory. However, for maximum
compatibility, we recommended that you leave them there. At install
time on a user's device, the Android package manager will automatically
discard all libraries that it cannot use.
The .wav
files in the res/
subdirectory are for notification sounds.
If you do not wish to use the notification sounds, you may leave them
out. You can also replace them with your own sounds, but note that they
must be 44.1kHz, 16-bit, 2-channel WAVE files.
What is the minimum version of Android supported in Twilio Client SDK for Android?
Twilio Client for Android should be compatible with any Android phone or tablet running Android 2.2 ("Froyo") or higher. Google TV devices are not supported, as Google does not have an NDK release for the GTV, which has a device ABI incompatible with phones and tablets.
Hardware-wise, calls may not perform well (stuttering, drop-outs) on devices with an ARM processor slower than 800MHz or so.
Why am I required to use a Capability Token?
The Capability Token that you provide to the Twilio Client library and your Twilio Account's Auth Token are two pieces of information that should not be embedded into your Android application when sent to Google Play or an alternate Android marketplace. These tokens allow access to your account and application by anyone, so you should keep these secret and manage access to them very carefully.
The server that hands out Capability Tokens should be set up so you can control and monitor the access to the tokens, establish firewalls, set up blacklists/whitelists, and follow other established security best practices.
How does Twilio Client SDK for Android use service?
If you're familiar with the lifecycle of a backgrounded Android application, you'll know that Activities that are a part of your application can be paused, stopped, or even destroyed as needed by the OS. Usually just switching back from an app to the Home Screen will cause the app's current Activity to be paused within a few seconds.
When this happens, the Twilio Client library needs to ensure that its network connections and in-call audio continue. Twilio Client runs an Android Service to maintain this functionality while your application is not in the foreground.
This service must be declared in your AndroidManifest.xml
file like so:
<application android:label="@string/app_name" android:icon="@drawable/ic_launcher"> <!-- other application activity/service/broadcast-receiver tags --> <service android:name="com.twilio.client.TwilioClientService" android:exported="false" android:stopWithTask="false" /> </application>
Make special note of the android:exported="false"
attribute. This is
necessary to allow multiple instances of the Service to run if there are
multiple applications installed on the device that use Twilio Client.
The library will throw a RuntimeException
if this attribute is not present.
Also, notice the inclusion of the android:stopWithTask="false"
attribute. This parameter ensures a specific cleanup sequence is executed by the SDK when the application is killed. The Twilio Client service will still be shutdown when the application is killed.
Android will try to keep Services running even when an application's main Activity has been destroyed. There are cases where the OS will need to reclaim memory and may have to kill background services. Fortunately, Android will reschedule killed services for restart.
If the service is killed, Twilio Client will reinitialize itself in the background and restore the last known state of any Devices your application has created. On startup your application will need to see if Twilio Client is already initialized from a prior launch.
How do I initialize Twilio Client SDK for Android?
The Twilio Client SDK for Android requires explicit initialization by calling Twilio.initialize() with a Context parameter. We highly recommend passing the Application context which can be retrieved by calling getApplicationContext() on any of your Activities. Since your Activities may not live as long as the Twilio Client background Service, passing an Activity context can cause a memory leak.
How do I handle Incoming calls?
Incoming calls are first detected by the Twilio Client service, which then hands them to your app to handle. However, your application may be in the background and its Activities paused or killed, so the library needs a mechanism to ensure your app gets restarted properly and hand it the incoming call. In fact, the same mechanism is used to notify your app about incoming calls when it's in the foreground.
Your application needs to provide a PendingIntent to each Twilio Client Device via Device.setIncomingIntent(). This object wraps an Intent that describes the type of Android component to be activated when an incoming call comes in. This component could be an Activity, Service, or BroadcastReceiver.
What you do when you receive this intent depends on which type of component you set in the Intent. If you're using an Activity, you'll want to override Activity.onNewIntent() and handle it there. If you're using a Service, you'll want to override Service.onStartCommand(). For a BroadcastReceiver, override BroadcastReceiver.onReceive().
When you receive the intent, you can retrieve the Device and Connection for the incoming call using Intent.getParcelableExtra() with the Device.EXTRA_DEVICE and Device.EXTRA_CONNECTION keys, respectively.
The following code snippet illustrates one simple pattern in a single-activity application:
public class MyPhoneActivity extends Activity implements DeviceListener { private Device device; @Override public void onCreate(Bundle bundle) { super.onCreate(bundle); setContentView(R.layout.main); /* Perform other app startup actions */ if (Twilio.isInitialized()) { /* Twilio Client is already initialized, so just fetch * the device list and see if it has any devices. If * not, recreate our device. */ List<Device> devices = Twilio.listDevices(); if (devices.size() > 0) { device = devices.get(0); device.setDeviceListener(this); } else { createDevice(); } } else { /* Twilio Client is not initialized, so initialize it * and create our first device. */ Twilio.initialize(getApplicationContext(), new Twilio.InitListener() { @Override public void onInitialized() { createDevice(); } @Override public void onError(Exception error) { /* Handle error */ } } } } private void createDevice() { String capabilityToken = fetchCapabilityToken(); device = Twilio.createDevice(capabilityToken, this); Intent intent = new Intent(this, MyPhoneActivity.class); PendingIntent pendingIntent = PendingIntent.getActivity(this, 0, intent, PendingIntent.FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT); device.setIncomingIntent(pendingIntent); } private String fetchCapabilityToken() { /* Fetch a capability token from your auth server. In a * real application you'll want to do this asynchronously * to avoid blocking the UI. */ } @Override public void onNewIntent(Intent intent) { super.onNewIntent(intent); setIntent(intent); /* Android guarantees that onNewIntent() is always called while * the Activity is paused (even if it was previously running, the * OS will pause it), so we can be sure that onResume() will be * called soon. Note that we cannot display any UI in this * method, because the activity is currently paused. */ } @Override public void onResume() { super.onResume(); /* See if our Intent has an extra for the incoming connection. If so, * remove it from the Intent so we don't try to handle it again the * next time we're resumed, and then go ahead and handle the new * connection. * * This will work even if the previous instance of this Activity was * destroyed, because Android will call onResume() right after calling * onCreate(). */ Intent intent = getIntent(); Device device = intent.getParcelableExtra(Device.EXTRA_DEVICE); Connection incoming = intent.getParcelableExtra(Device.EXTRA_CONNECTION); if (incoming != null) { intent.removeExtra(Device.EXTRA_DEVICE); intent.removeExtra(Device.EXTRA_CONNECTION); handleIncomingConnection(device, incoming); } } private void handleIncomingConnection(Device device, Connection incoming) { /* Do whatever you like here! */ } }
Note that in a more complex application, you'll probably want to keep your Device(s) in a singleton object that is maintained out of a particular activity context.
What permissions are required for Android application using Twilio Client SDK?
Any application using the Twilio Client SDK will need at least these
permissions declared in AndroidManifest.xml
:
<!-- needed to do anything on the network --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" /> <!-- needed to receive audio from the microphone when in a call --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECORD_AUDIO" /> <!-- needed to e.g. enable/disable the speakerphone on request --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.MODIFY_AUDIO_SETTINGS" /> <!-- needed to monitor for when the network is available/unavailable in order to refresh background connections --> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE"/> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_WIFI_STATE"/>
How do I Handle Multi-Threading?
Much of the work in Twilio Client for Android is performed in background threads. This includes callbacks to listener objects. If you need to perform any UI action in response to a listener callback (say, showing an alert when DeviceListener.onStopListening() is called when an error occurs), you should make sure to perform these UI updates to the main thread.
If you have a View instance available, you can call post() on it, passing
a Runnable
, to push work onto the main UI thread. If not, you can use a
Handler instance attached to the main UI thread, again using post() and a Runnable
.
For example:
public class MyAppActivity extends Activity implements DeviceListener { /* ... other methods... */ private static final Handler = new Handler(); @Override public void onStopListening(Device device, int errorCode, final String errorMessage) { handler.post(new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { new AlertDialog.Builder(MyAppActivity.this) .setTitle("Connection Lost") .setMessage("Unable to receive incoming calls due to error: " + errorMessage) .setNeutralButton("Close", null) .create().show(); } } } }
The internal architecture of Twilio Client for Android makes use of an asychronous queuing system to route the heavy-lifting of API calls onto a background thread managed by the library. This helps ensure that API calls made from the main thread will not cause UI stuttering, and it also allows you to invoke the Twilio Client API from any thread in your application.
How do I Configure Sounds?
Twilio Client comes with optional audio files for various connection events including an outgoing connection sound, an incoming connection sound and a disconnected sound. Note that you can replace these with your own sounds if you so desire. At the time of this release, they must be 2-channel, 16-bit, 44.1kHz .wav files.
If these resources are included in your project (see the Building Your App section), they will be automatically invoked by the Twilio Client library at the appropriate times during a connection's life-cycle unless you have overridden the relevant sound setter on Device (Device.setIncomingSoundEnabled(boolean), Device.setOutgoingSoundEnabled(boolean), and Device.setDisconnectSoundEnabled(boolean)).
If no other connections are pending or in-progress, the incoming connection sound will be played in a loop through the notification stream (see AudioManager.STREAM_NOTIFICATION).
Once a connection is in-progress, the first of any additional incoming connections will trigger the sound once through the notification stream.
All other sounds will be played through the notification stream. For more information about media playback, please visit the Android Multimedia Guide.
If you need more advanced control over playback of sounds, you may omit the sound resources, disable the relevant properties on Device, and manage playback with your own classes.
What is the recommended proguard directives (exclusions) when running the Twilio Client for Android?
Add the following directives if you are using proguard in your application.
-keep class com.twilio.** { *; }


May 8,
A fool uttereth all his mind: but a wise man keepeth it in till afterwards.
Proverbs 29:11
One of the things that you and I as believers must learn if we want to be faithful servants in the kingdom of God is how to keep our mouths shut. We need to master that skill.
When we get our backs up about something, we think we have to let everybody know about it. "I'm just going to give them a piece of my mind," we say.
Don't make that mistake. Nobody wants or needs a piece of your mind-- and if you give it to them, you'll only end up alienating people and bringing harm to yourself. Instead, learn to keep quiet.
This especially applies in the area of spiritual insight.  If you do, you'll come to the place where the Lord can't trust you with revelation and insight into things and situations.
I've seen that happen. I've known intercessors who have received revelations about someone's weaknesses or needs. They have been given insight into the problem in someone's life, so they could pray for that person. But, instead of keeping that information between themselves and God in prayer, they told others about it. As a result, they lost their effectiveness as an intercessor.
Don't let that happen to you. Develop the quiet art of the wise man, and the devil will find it increasingly difficult to harm your prayer life and ministry to others.
Scripture Reading: James 3:1-13


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MedCabinet is your source for information, and comparisons with your favorite strains. Thank's to our hand written algorhythms, you will have the ability to log in to your account to add your favorite strains, and get suggestions based on your ratings.


{% extends "banner_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load ifsetting_tag %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Welcome" %}{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}home{% endblock %} {% block banner %}
{% blocktrans %} KRUI DJ is a community project created at KRUI-FM in Iowa City, IA. The project hopes to improve upon past attempts to create music logging software in-house, increase listener interaction with our DJs and site, and better integrate krui.fm content with on-air content. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Want to get involved? The first step is to get involved with KRUI. You can join our mailing list or contact us. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% url what_next as what_next_url %}{% blocktrans %}Why don't you Get Started?{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% url acct_login as login_url %} {% ifsetting ACCOUNT_OPEN_SIGNUP %} {% url acct_signup as signup_url %}{% blocktrans %}You can Log In or Sign Up if you are a staff member.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}You can Log In to try out the site.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endifsetting %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Uses Azure Active Directory B2C's OAUth 2.0 ROPC(Resource Owner Password Credentials)
Also will need these..
Built with Bootstrap 4.5.2, Helidon MP 2.0 on OpenJDK 11


misc
¶
tau_madau (wave, z) |
Lyman limit system absorption following Madau 1995 |
tau_madau¶
-
smpy.misc.
tau_madau
(wave, z)¶ Lyman limit system absorption following Madau 1995
This version is in part based on my previous python implementation and the simpler version shown here https://github.com/spacetelescope/pysynphot/issues/77
This version has been extended to include the additional higher order lines calculated in EAZY.
- Parameters:
- wave (array): Array with astropy.units of length z (float): redshift at which the source is being observed
- Returns:
- LyL_absorption (array): Throughput along the line of sight
- for wavelengths in wave from Lyman-alpha forest and Lyman-limit systems


17-313: Foundations of Software Engineering
Recitation 2: Crash Course in Angular.js
Overview
This recitation aims to highlight the basics of Angular.js by walking students through the implementation of a basic To-Do list app. Students will be expected to use this knowledge to make changes to the Angular.js components of the Teedy project in a future assignment.
Pre-requisites
Task 0: Fork the repl
- Create an account on repl.it
- Fork this repl - you’ll be using this to work through this exercise and see your changes
- When you run the app you should see something like the below screenshot. At this point, all the static HTML for the todo list has been set up. You’ll be working on making the todo list app function properly using Angular.js
Task 1: Setup Angular.js
Goal: Convert the basic HTML skeleton in the repl to an Angular.js app
Steps:
- Import the Angular.js library by adding the following script tag to the head component of index.html

- Add the ng-app directive to the main

tag to specify the root of your app - This involves changing the

tag at the top ofindex.html
to
Task 2: Data Binding Basics
Goal: Display a dynamic title based on user input
Steps:
- Use the ng-model directive to tie the value in the name text input field to a variable in the
Angular.js app’s model.
- Add
ng-model="varName"
to the name text input tag
- Add
- Include
{{varName}}
in theHello here's your todo list
string to bind the data in the model to the title in the view - Changing the value in the name text field should now change the title in real-time
Task 3: Setting up the controller
Goal: A boiler-plate controller called TodoListController has been set up in app.js. We want to connect our app with this controller so we can get more control over our todo list
Steps:
- Import
app.js
by adding the following script tag to the head component ofindex.html

- Change the
ng-app
directive to bind totodoApp
- Change

at the top ofindex.html
to
- Change
- Add the
ng-controller
directive to bind theTodoListController
- Change the opening

tag to
- Change the opening
- Now we can access the controller within the body tag using the todoList alias
Task 4: Rendering the list of todo items
Goal: There’s a list called todos in our controller that we’ll use to store our todo list items. We want to replace the static todo list item with the todo items in this list
Steps:
- Use the
ng-repeat
directive to render items in the list- Change the

tag that renders a list item to

- Change the
- Add the
ng-model="todo.done"
directive to the checkbox input tag so the checkbox reflects the value in the done field of a given todo list item - Replace the static todo list item text with
{{todo.text}}
to render the text associated with a given todo item in the list - Changing the data in the todos list in app.js should now change the contents of the todo list rendered
Task 5: Adding new todo items
Goal: Allow users to add new todos to the list using the form in the app
Steps:
- Use the ng-model directive to tie the value in the new todo text input field to a variable in
the angular.js app’s model
- Add
ng-model="todoList.todoText"
to theadd new todo here
text input tag
- Add
- Implement the
todoList.addTodo
function in app.js- Add a new todo item to the list using the data in
todoList.todoText
- Clear the text input field by setting
todoList.todoText
to the empty string
- Add a new todo item to the list using the data in
- Add the
ng-submit
directive to the form to call thisaddTodo
function on submit by changing the opening<form>
tag to<form ng-submit="todoList.addTodo()">
Task 6: Special styling for completed todo items
Goal: We want to apply custom styling for completed todo items, so they appear crossed out
Steps:
- A CSS class called
done-true
for completed todo items has been implemented instyle.css
. Make any changes you’d like to this CSS class - Apply this class to the todo text item
- Change the

tag used to render{{todo.text}}
to
Checking a given todo item should lead to the custom css class being applied to that item
- Change the


The DCON record stores options from the Consolidate dialog box (Data menu).
Record Data
|
Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
iiftab |
2 |
Index to the data consolidation function (see the following table) |
|
6 |
fLeftCat |
2 |
=1 if the Left Column option is turned on |
|
8 |
fTopCat |
2 |
=1 if the Top Row option is turned on |
|
10 |
fLinkConsol |
|
=1 if the Create Links To Source Data option is turned on |
|
Function |
Iiftab |
|
Average |
0 |
|
Count Nums |
1 |
|
Count |
2 |
|
Max |
3 |
|
Min |
4 |
|
Product |
5 |
|
StdDev |
6 |
|
StdDevp |
7 |
|
Sum |
8 |
|
Var |
9 |
|
Varp |
10 |


Functions for the input/output and visualization of
medical imaging data that follow either the ANALYZE, NIfTI or AFNI
formats. This package is part of the Rigorous Analytics bundle.
| Version: |
0.9.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: |
stats, bitops, splines, graphics, grDevices, methods, utils, abind, RNifti |
| Suggests: |
XML, testthat |
| Enhances: |
dcemriS4, fmri, oro.dicom |
| Published: |
2017-10-26 |
| Author: |
Brandon Whitcher [aut, cre],
Volker Schmid [aut],
Andrew Thornton [aut],
Karsten Tabelow [ctb],
Jon Clayden [ctb],
John Muschelli [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Brandon Whitcher <bwhitcher at gmail.com> |
| License: |
BSD_3_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
http://rig.oro.us.com, http://rigorousanalytics.blogspot.com |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
oro.nifti citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
MedicalImaging |
| CRAN checks: |
oro.nifti results |


Breed: beagle
Age: 8 years old
Weight: 45 pounds
Coloring: tricolor
Meet Baxter, a well-trained, salt and pepper gentleman. Inspite of his curmudgeonly demeanor, Baxter can't resist a good old fashioned belly rub. He requires frequent walks (to keep the extra pounds off) and is perfect for a family looking for their first dog. Come meet this southern gentleman today!
If you want to adopt Baxter, contact us here


{% extends "section_docs.html" %} {% block title %}Quick Start{% endblock %} {% block content %}
On CentOS, install the SCL release package `centos-release-scl`:
yum install centos-release-scl
On RHEL, enable the RHSCL repository. Note that you may also need to enable the Optional channel and attach a subscription providing access to RHSCL to be able to use that repository.
yum-config-manager --enable rhel-server-rhscl-7-rpms
yum install rh-python35
scl enable rh-python35 bash
For more usage examples and documentation of more complex scenarios, see the Software Collections Packaging Guide.
If you need any help, you can ask your question on StackOverflow using the software-collections tag.
Note that:
%{copr_username}
), i.e. the SCL metapackage name is %{copr_username}-%{copr_projectname}
.# If the build is running on copr %if 0%{?copr_username:1} # define your copr_username and copr_projectname %global scl %{copr_username}-%{copr_projectname} # For other build systems, define the provider and the name of the SCL, e.g. myorganization-ruby193 %else %global scl_name_prefix myorganization- %global scl_name_base ruby %global scl_name_version 193 %global scl %{scl_name_prefix}%{scl_name_base}%{scl_name_version} %endif
See the Creating a Metapackage chapter in the Software Collections Packaging Guide for instructions on how to prepare a metapackage spec file for your SCL.


--- layout: default title: ICBB'18 - Money Order meta: The Payment details for Money Order keyword: biotechnology conference, biofuel conference, biomaterials conference, biomedical conference, bioengineering conference, biocatalysis conference, biochemical engineering conference, biochemistry, bioenergy, biology, biomechanics, biomechatronics conference, biomedicine, toxicology, biotechnology, biofuel, biomaterials, biomedical, bioengineering, biocatalysis, biochemical engineering, biochemistry conference, bioenergy conference, biology conference, biomechanics conference, biomechatronics, biomedicine conference, toxicology conference ---
Please make a cheque on International Money Order to International ASET Inc. and mail it to the address below:
International ASET Inc.
Unit No. 104, 2442 St. Joseph Blvd.
Orléans, Ontario, Canada
K1C 1G1


Neo-Vitae
Blockchain-backed curricula.
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THERE was once upon a time a widow who had two daughters. The eldest was so much like her in the face and humor that whoever looked upon the daughter saw the mother. They were both so disagreeable and so proud that there was no living with them.
The youngest, who was the very picture of her father for courtesy and sweetness of temper, was withal one of the most beautiful girls ever seen. As people naturally love their own likeness, this mother even doted on her eldest daughter and at the same time had a horrible aversion for the youngest—she made her eat in the kitchen and work continually.
Among other things, this poor child was forced twice a day to draw water above a mile and a-half off the house, and bring home a pitcher full of it. One day, as she was at this fountain, there came to her a poor woman, who begged of her to let her drink.
“Oh! ay, with all my heart, Goody,” said this pretty little girl; and rinsing immediately the pitcher, she took up some water from the clearest place of the fountain, and gave it to her, holding up the pitcher all the while, that she might drink the easier.
The good woman, having drunk, said to her:
“You are so very pretty, my dear, so good and so mannerly, that I cannot help giving you a gift.” For this was a fairy, who had taken the form of a poor country woman, to see how far the civility and good manners of this pretty girl would go.
When this pretty girl came home her mother scolded her for staying so long at the fountain.
“I beg your pardon, mamma,” said the poor girl, “for not making more haste.”
And in speaking these words there came out of her mouth two roses, two pearls, and two diamonds.
“What is it I see there?” said the mother, quite astonished. “I think I see pearls and diamonds come out of the girl’s mouth! How happens this, child?”
This was the first time she had ever called her child.
The poor creature told her frankly all the matter, not without dropping out infinite numbers of diamonds.
“In good faith,” cried the mother, “I must send my child thither. Come hither, Fanny; look what comes out of thy sister’s mouth when she speaks. Wouldst not thou be glad, my dear, to have the same gift given thee? Thou hast nothing else to do but go and draw water out of the fountain, and when a certain poor woman asks you to let her drink, to give it to her very civilly.”
“It would be a very fine sight indeed,” said this ill-bred minx, “to see me go draw water.”
“You shall go, hussy!” said the mother; “and this minute.”
So away she went, but grumbling all the way, taking with her the best silver tankard in the house.
She was no sooner at the fountain than she saw coming out of the wood a lady most gloriously dressed, who came up to her, and asked to drink. This was, you must know, the very fairy who appeared to her sister, but now had taken the air and dress of a princess, to see how far this girl’s rudeness would go.
“Am I come hither,” said the proud, saucy one, “to serve you with water, pray? I suppose the silver tankard was brought purely for your ladyship, was it? However, you may drink out of it, if you have a fancy.”
“You are not over and above mannerly,” answered the Fairy, without putting herself in a passion.
So soon as her mother saw her coming she cried out:
“Well, daughter?”
“Well, mother?” answered the pert hussy, throwing out of her mouth two vipers and two toads.
“Oh! mercy,” cried the mother; “what is it I see? Oh! it is that wretch her sister who has occasioned all this; but she shall pay for it”; and immediately she ran to beat her. The poor child fled away from her, and went to hide herself in the forest, not far from thence.
The King’s son, then on his return from hunting, met her, and seeing her so very pretty, asked her what she did there alone and why she cried.
“Alas! sir, my mamma has turned me out of doors.”
The King’s son, who saw five or six pearls and as many diamonds come out of her mouth, desired her to tell him how that happened. She thereupon told him the whole story; and so the King’s son fell in love with her, and, considering himself that such a gift was worth more than any marriage portion, conducted her to the palace of the King his father, and there married her.
As for the sister, she made herself so much hated that her own mother turned her off; and the miserable wretch, having wandered about a good while without finding anybody to take her in, went to a corner of the wood, and there died.(1)
(1) Charles Perrault.


--- layout: page-empty title: Testimonials permalink: /testimonials.html ---
{{ testimonial.person }}
{{ testimonial.position }} - {{ testimonial.name }}
@meteorhacks kadira just helped me turn my app from hopelessly slow @ 3k data points to performing wonderfully @ 40k points
— Jake Gaylor (@jhgaylor) August 9, 2014
I hear there's a lot of Meteor apps getting good use out of https://t.co/ihVbTz9Y6P now for insights into problems and performance tuning.
— Tim Haines (@TimHaines) June 19, 2014
I've just connected my @meteorjs #app with #kadira - I'm so amazed how awesome this tool is! thanks @arunoda !
— Łukasz Kupś (@OfcaPL) June 3, 2014


Data Formats¶
UQA package use 2 JSON data formats in UTF-8 encoding.
Note that the package support multi-file dataset, we’ll describe to strucure of one file of the dataset.
Default
data format¶
The default
data format refers to our own JSON structure for storing data.
The minimal stucture is the following::
[
{ # article dictionary
"id_article": int,
"title": str,
"contexts": [
{
"id_context": int,
"text": str,
}, ...
]
}, ...
]
Description¶
A JSON file in default format is a array of dictionaries, where each dictionary represent an article.
id_article
: a unique positive integer across the datasettitle
: the article’s titlecontexts
: a list of dictionaries where each dictionary represent a context / paragraphid_context
: a unique positive integer across all the article contextstext
: the context / paragraph raw content
Additional field¶
Results of different processing steps are stored directly into this structure.
All processing steps are at context granularity hence the context
dictionaries can contains the additional fields:
entities
: a list of dictionaries with the structure::{ "start": int, # entity start index in ``text`` field "end": int, # entity end index in ``text`` field "label": str, # entity label }
constituents
: a list of dictionaries with the structure::{ "start": int, # entity start index in ``text`` field "end": int, # entity end index in ``text`` field "label": str, # entity label "children": # nested repeating structure [ {"start": int, "end": int, "label": str, "children": [...]}, {"start": int, "end": int, "label": str, "children": [...]}, ] }
qas
: a list of dictionaries with the structure::{ question: str, answer: { "start": int, # answer start index in ``text`` field "end": int, # answer end index in ``text`` field "label": str, # answer label } }
FQuAD
data format¶
FQuAD: French Question Answering Dataset is the dataset created and released by Illuin Technology for training a french question-answering model.
We use their format data for the output of the question answer generation step for inter-operability with the training script they provided.
Structure::
{
"version": str
"data": [
{
"title": str,
"paragraphs": [
{
"context": str, # raw text
"qas": [question_answer_dict, ...]
}, ...
]
}, ...
]
}
where each question_answer_dict
have the following structure::
{
"id": uid or int
"question": str
"answers":[
{
"answer_start": int, # the start index in ``context``
"text": str: # always a part of context
}, ... # both FQuAD dataset and our generated dataset contains a single answer per question
]
}


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Welcome to,
On CLINIC-GEN
On-Clinic GEN is a computer software/application that helps patients/users to access their medical information/data on a single click.
ViewExperience
Better way to store medical files at one place.
Key Point
Patients or user can store their medical data/records for future use.


Architecture¶
Youtube Audio Matcher (YAM) leverages Python asynchronous functions and coroutines, combined with multithreading and multiprocessing, to efficiently download and/or process files, summarized in the flow diagram below.
Any number of YouTube channel/user URLs and local files/directories can be
provided as input. In the example above, these are labeled URL 1, URL 2,
File 1, and File 2. URLs can be any valid channel/user URL. The
channel/user Videos page URL is constructed from this URL by
youtube_audio_matcher.download.get_videos_page_url()
.
The URLs are passed to a webscraping coroutine—the
get video metadata from page source block in the diagram, which corresponds
to youtube_audio_matcher.download.video_metadata_from_urls()
—
that asynchronously gets (via Selenium) and parses (via BeautifulSoup)
the complete page source for each URL and extracts information on each video
from the channel/user Videos page, namely the YouTube ID, duration, title. The
videos are filtered based on criteria supplied by the user (e.g., exclude
videos longer and/or shorter than a certain duration), after which they’re
added to a download queue.
A download coroutine—download videos as mp3 in the diagram, which
corresponds to youtube_audio_matcher.download.download_video_mp3s()
—
kicks off each download in a thread pool, in which each video is downloaded
via youtube-dl and converted to MP3 by ffmpeg. Although encoding to MP3 by
ffmpeg is a CPU-intensive task and would theoretically benefit from
multiprocessing, we use a thread pool instead of the process pool because the
computational cost of encoding the MP3 is relatively small and its impact on
performance is negligible.
As each download completes, it’s added to a fingerprint queue. Any local files
provided as input are added directly to the fingerprint queue, since they
don’t need to be downloaded. A third coroutine—fingerprint songs,
corresponding to youtube_audio_matcher.audio.fingerprint_songs()
—
consumes songs from the fingerprint queue and sends them to a process pool,
where they are fingerprinted (see Audio Fingerprinting) using all available
CPUs (see youtube_audio_matcher.audio.fingerprint_from_file()
). After
fingerprinting, each video is added to a database queue.
If the user opted to add songs to the database, the fingerprinted files are
passed to a coroutine (add songs to database, corresponding to
youtube_audio_matcher.database.update_database()
) that uses the process
pool to add the new songs/fingerprints to the database.
If the user instead opted to match the input songs against the fingerprints
already in the database, the songs are passed to a coroutine that uses the
process pool to query the database and determine if there’s a match
(match songs against database, corresponding to
youtube_audio_matcher.match_songs()
and
youtube_audio_matcher.match_fingerprints()
). All matches are returned
and optionally written to a text file as JSON.


Igneada is 68nm NW from the Bosphorus, close to the border with Bulgaria. The harbour is 2 miles across the bay from the town, tucked in below Kuri Burnu.
Position: 41º 53'N, 28º 02'E.
This is no longer a port of entry, but the Sahil Güvenlik (Customs) are likely to visit your yacht and request ship’s papers.
This purpose-built fishing harbour provides excellent shelter.
Anchor in 5m in the southern part of the harbour, or stern-to where there is space on the NW quay. Beware of the under water rocks here.
The harbourmaster is friendly and welcoming to visiting yachts.
Last updated January 2009.


Expenses
Income
Description
Cost
Category
School costs
Entertainment
Food
Housing
Transportation
Loans/Payments
Other
Add expense
Description
Amount
Category
Wages
Financial aid
From savings
Assistance from parents
Other
Add income


Introduction
TLSH is a fuzzy matching program and library. Given a file (min 50 bytes), TLSH generates a hash value which can be used for similarity comparisons. Similar files will have similar hash values which allows for the detection of similar objects by comparing their hash values TLSH has been adopted by a range of bodies and malware repositories including:
- VirusTotal (https://developers.virustotal.com/v3.0/reference#files-tlsh)
- Malware Bazaar (https://bazaar.abuse.ch/)
- MISP (https://www.misp-project.org/)
- STIX: TLSH is a part of the STIX 2.1 standard (https://docs.oasis-open.org/cti/stix/v2.1/stix-v2.1.html).
- Speed and Scalability.
- TLSH is significantly more difficult to attack and evade than other similarity digests such as SSDEEP and SDHASH.


Before Change
def run(self, workspace):
if self.each_or_all != EA_EACH:
output_image_provider = \
workspace.image_set.get_image_provider(self.illumination_image_name.value)
if self.each_or_all == EA_ALL_ACROSS:
//
// We are accumulating a pipeline image. Add this image set"s
// image to the output image provider.
After Change
def run(self, workspace):
if self.each_or_all != EA_EACH:
output_image_provider = self.get_dictionary(workspace.image_set_list)[OUTPUT_IMAGE]
if self.each_or_all == EA_ALL_ACROSS:
//
// We are accumulating a pipeline image. Add this image set"s
// image to the output image provider.


[Previous reviews had "Delancey" misspelled--the fault is mine.  Romantic comedies are like that; naming the genre pretty much describes what's going to happen in the movie. You're left with grading the dialogue, the performances and the characters. Well, they're all very good here. As to laughter generated, it was quality over quantity -- you really *like* the characters in this film, you want the two principles (Amy Irving, Peter Riegert) to get together by the end of the film (unless you're a cad or a vixen), and so there's a lot of understanding chuckles here, along with a decent number of healthy guffaws.
Very brief plot synopsis (it's a very small plot): Amy Irving works in a very influential bookstore in Manhattan. She is happy at her job, where she has gotten to know many of the literary talents of our day. She likes her friends and her apartment. She doesn't have a boyfriend, but so what? Besides, there's this famous devil-may-care poet in the area.... On weekends, however, she heads to Delancy Street, a predominantly Jewish neighborhood where her grandmother lives. Her grandmother loves her, but fails to recognize her granddaughter's accomplishments in the face of what is, to her, a major failure in Irving's character's life: no husband. She sets up an appointment with a matchmaker, who knows of a pickle vendor (Riegert) who is interested in her... and away we go.
The character actors are all very good: I particularly liked the actress playing the grandmother, the pair who are the help at the bookstore, and the fellow who plays Irving's married friend who sleeps in her apartment when his wife and he have an argument. Irving herself is fine, if a little low-key compared to everyone else -- but then, she is the foil for almost everyone else in the movie. No, scratch that -- Riegert is her foil, and he does a wonderful job of it. I've enjoyed his work for a long time, but he only seems to do about a film every couple of years. Here he has been cast perfectly, and has great lines to boot. The audience I saw the film with were literally applauding for him to get the girl (I was greatly entertained when an elderly lady sitting near me, watching the poet trying to make time with Irving, muttered "Schmuck" at him).
This is probably being compared to MOONSTRUCK quite a bit -- both are romantic comedies dealing with ethnic neighborhoods in Manhattan. If you want a difference, though, here it is (I like both films a lot): MOONSTRUCK contained characters who were more on the edge, with a slightly bizarre edge, and it seemed to present most of the behavior through fairly sardonic eyes. CROSSING DELANCEY has more realistic characters -- odd at times, but still eccentric instead of gonzo -- and while it also gets its humor from the interaction of the characters, it's less fractious and more sympathetic comedy.
If I hadn't seen MANON OF THE SPRING a couple of months ago, I'd say that this is the best film I've seen since July. Gentle humor, but no less strong because of it's mild nature.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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Information Technology Governance
IT Governance Structures
governance in the context of business enterprises is all about making decision that define expectation, grant authority, or ensure performance
IT governance is the operational process for how decisions will be made about the use of IT. It addresses decisions about resource allocation, project prioritization, performance measurements, cost determination, and value assessment of IT investments.
IT governance focusses on how decision rights can be distributed differently to facilitate centralize, decentralized, or hybrid modes of decision making
the organizational structure plays a major role
Centralized
- bring together all staff, hardware, software, data, and processing into a single location
Centralized Advantages
- Global standards and common data
- “One voice” when negotiating supplier contracts
- Greater leverage in deploying strategic IT initiatives
- Economies of scale and a shared cost structure
- Access to large capacity
- Better recruitment and training of IT professionals
- Better control of security and databases
- Consistent with centralized enterprise structure
Centralized Disadvantages
- Technology may not meet local needs
- Slow support for strategic initiatives
- Schism between business and IT organization
- Us versus them mentality when technology problems occur
- Lack of business unit control over overhead costs
Decentralized
- the components in the centralized structure are scattered in different locations to address local business needs
Decentralized Advantages
- Technology customized to local business needs
- Closer partnership between IT and business units
- Greater flexibility
- Reduced telecommunication costs
- Consistency with decentralized enterprise structure
- Business unit control over overhead costs
Decentralized Disadvantages
- Difficulty maintaining global standards and consistent data
- Higher infrastructure costs
- Difficulty negotiating preferential supplier agreements
- Loss of control
- Duplication of staff and data
Federalism
- a combination of centralized and decentralized structures
- Federalism is a structure that distributes power, hardware, software, data and personnel between a central IS group and IS in business units
- It is considered a better IT governance structure for most cases
- IT vision and leadership
- group wide IT strategy and architecture
- strategic control
- synergy
Centralized
- economies of scale
- control of standards
- critical mass of skills
Decentralized
- users control IT priorities
- business units have ownership
- responsive to business unit needs
IT Governance
- IT governance is also defined as specifying the decision rights and accountability framework to encourage desirable behavior in using IT
- focus us not about what decisions are made but who makes decisions, who holds decision rights, and how the decision makers are held accountable
- match the manager's decision rights with his or her accountability for a decision
- mismatches result in an oversupply of IT resources or the inability of IT to meet business demand
High Accountability
High decision rights
- strategic norm
- level 3 balance
- works where IT is viewed as component and strategic to business
Low decision rights
- business gap
- cost considerations dominate IT decisions
- IT assets may not utilize internal competencies to meet business demand
- IT group frustration with business group
Low Accountability
High decision rights
- techno centric gap
- danger of overspending on IT creating an oversupply
- IT assets may not be utilized to meet business demand
- business group frustration with IT group
Low decision rights
- support norm
- level 1 balance
- works for organizations where IT is viewed as a support function
- focus is on business efficiency
Information Technology Governance
- good IT governance provides a structure to make good decisions
- IT governance has two major components
- the assignment of decision making authority and responsibility
- the decision making mechanisms: steering committees, review boards, policies
Major categories of IT decisions
- IT principles
- IT architecture
- IT infrastructure needs
- IT investment and prioritization
IT Principles
- high level statements about how IT is used in the business
IT Architecture
- an integrated set of technical choices to guide the organization in satisfying business needs. The architecture is a set of policies and rules for the use of IT and plots a migration path to the way business will be done
IT Infrastructure Strategies
- strategies for the base foundation of budgeted for IT capability both technical and human shared throughout the firm as reliable services and centrally coordinated
Business Application Needs
- specification of the business need for purchased or internally developed IT applications
IT Investment and IT Prioritization
- decision about how much and where to invest in IT including project approvals and justification techniques
Political Archetypes
- archetype is a pattern for decision rights allocation and it labels the combination of people who provide information or have decision rights for key IT decisions
- decisions can be made at three level
- enterprise wide
- business unit
- region /group within a business unit
- there are six IT governance archetypes
- business monarchy,
- IT monarchy
- feudal
- federal
- duopoly
- anarchy
- duopoly is used by the largest portion of organizations for IT principle decisions
IT monarchy is the most popular for IT architecture and infrastructure decisions
Business Monarchy
- a group of or individual business executive
- includes committees comprised of senior business executives
- excludes IT executives acting independently
- may include CIO.
IT Monarchy
- individuals or groups of IT executives
Feudal
- business unit leaders key proves owners or their delegates
Federal
- C level executives and at least one other business group
- may include IT executives
- equivalent to a country and its states working together
IT Duopoly
- IT executives and one other croup
Anarchy
- each individual user
IT Governance and IT Security
- IT governance archetypes offers a new perspective for assigning responsibility for key security decisions
- it identifies an appropriate governance pattern for each information security decision
- information security strategy
- business monarchy
- information security policies
- IT duopoly
- information security infrastructure
- IT monarchy
- information security education/training
- IT duopoly
- information security investments
- IT duopoly
- the archetypes clearly define the responsibilities of the major players in the company
IT Decision Making Mechanisms
- policies define the process of decision making in certain situations, but may be too rigid for a complex environment
- 60% rely on policies making it the most popular IT governance mechanism
- review board or committee formally designated to approve, monitor, and review specific topics can be an effective governance mechanism
- IT steering committee is an advisory committee of key stakeholders or experts that provides guidance on important IT issues
Steering Committee
- steering committee works well in the federal archetype which call for joint participation of IT and business leaders
- IT governance council
- steering committee at the highest level
- reports to board or CEO
- comprised of top-level executives
- provides strategic direction and funding authority
- lower level steering committees are responsible for effectively allocating scarce resources
- companies usually have one or the other
Sarbanes-Oxley Act
- the Sarbanes-Oxley (SoX) Act of 2002 was enacted to increase regulatory visibility and accountability of public companies and their financial health
- all corporations under the SEC are subject to SOX requirements
- US and foreign companies that are traded on US exchanges
- companies that make up a significant part of a US companies financial reporting
- CEOs and CFOs must personally certify and be accountable for their firm's financial records and accounting
COBIT
- COBIT stands for Control Objectives for Information and Related Technology
- IT governance framework for implementing SOX
- focuses on making sure that IT provides the systematic rigor needed for SoX compliance
- provides a framework for linking IT processes, IT resources, and IT information to a company's strategies and objectives
- COBIT provides a set of process gals, metrics, and practices
- risk categorization into four major domains
- planning and organization
- acquisition and implementation
- delivery and support
- monitoring
- each company determines the processes that are the most susceptible to the risks that it chooses to manage
- company identifies processes that it is going to manage
- set up a control objective and specific key gal indicators
- well suited to organizations focused on risk management and mitigation
- designates clear ownership and responsibility for key processes in such a way that it is understood by all organizational stakeholders
- COBIT provides a formal frame work for aligning IS strategy with the business strategy
- very detailed
- costly and time consuming


Functions used to fit and test the phenology of species based on counts.
| Version: | 7.2 |
| Depends: | numDeriv, parallel, optimx, lmf, HelpersMG (≥ 3.2), R (≥ 3.4) |
| Suggests: | shiny, fields, progress, car |
| Published: | 2018-09-27 |
| Author: | Marc Girondot |
| Maintainer: | Marc Girondot <marc.girondot at u-psud.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://max2.ese.u-psud.fr/epc/conservation/Girondot/Publications/Marine_Turtles_Nesting_Season.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | phenology results |
| Reference manual: | phenology.pdf |
| Package source: | phenology_7.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: phenology_7.2.zip, r-release: phenology_7.2.zip, r-oldrel: phenology_7.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: phenology_7.2.tgz, r-oldrel: phenology_7.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | phenology archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=phenology to link to this page.


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