- AbstractBot - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotCore
-
- AbstractBot() - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.AbstractBot
-
- AbstractBot.ExecutorThread - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotCore
-
- ActingManager - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotRoles
-
- ActingManager() - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActingManager
-
- ActingManager(String) - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActingManager
-
- ActingManager.RoleMap - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotRoles
-
- ActingManager.UserRoleMap - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotRoles
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.BotScheduler
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotsGUI.LoadingDialog
-
- ActorRole - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotRoles
-
- ActorRole(long, int) - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActorRole
-
- ActorRole(String) - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActorRole
-
- ActorUser - Class in waffleoRai_cafebotCore
-
- ActorUser(Member) - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.ActorUser
-
- ActorUser(BufferedReader) - Constructor for class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.ActorUser
-
- add(GuildMemberJoinEvent) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.GreetingQueue
-
Queue a new GuildMemberJoinEvent by adding it to the end of the queue.
- add(MessageReceivedEvent) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.MessageQueue
-
Queue a new MessageReceivedEvent by adding it to the end of the queue.
- add(Guild) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.BotBrain.GuildDataAdder.GuildQueue
-
- add(Member) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.BotBrain.GuildDataAdder.MemberQueue
-
- add(Schedule.BirthdayWish) - Method in class waffleoRai_schedulebot.Schedule.BirthdayQueue
-
- add24ToFile(int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add three bytes to the end of the file buffer as designated by
three LSBs in provided int.
- add24ToFile(int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add three bytes to the end of the file buffer as designated by
three LSBs in provided int.
- add24ToFile(int, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add three bytes to the end of the file buffer as designated by
three LSBs in provided int.
- add24ToFile(int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- add24ToFile(int, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addBirthday(long, int, int, String) - Method in class waffleoRai_schedulebot.Schedule
-
- addBot(Bot) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.BotSet
-
- addCommand(String) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.BotScheduler.Position
-
Associate a new command string with this position.
- addCommand(String, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.BotScheduler.Shift
-
Map a bot index to a command string.
- addCommand(Command) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.CommandQueue
-
Add a bot command to the end of the queue.
- addEncoded_string(String, String) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Encode a string using a given character set into a string of bytes
and add to the end of the file buffer.
- addEncoded_string(String, String, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Encode a string using a given character set into a string of bytes
and add to the end of the file buffer.
- addEncoded_string(String, String, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Encode a string using a given character set into a string of bytes
and insert into the file buffer at the specified position.
- addEncoded_string(String, String) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addEncoded_string(String, String, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addListener(Object) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.AbstractBot
-
- addParser(String, Parser) - Static method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.ParseCore
-
- addPosition(BotScheduler.Position, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.BotScheduler.Shift
-
Set a bot to a Position and all of the Position's commands.
- addRole(ActorRole) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActingManager
-
- addRole(ActorRole) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActingManager.RoleMap
-
- addRole(long, ActorRole) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotRoles.ActingManager.UserRoleMap
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Insert a new buffer into the composite buffer at a position other than the end.
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Insert a new buffer into the composite buffer at a position other than the end.
- addToFile(FileBuffer) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Insert a new buffer into the composite buffer at the end.
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Insert a new buffer into the composite buffer at the end.
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Insert a new buffer into the composite buffer at the end.
- addToFile(byte) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add the byte to the end of the file buffer.
- addToFile(byte, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add the byte to the file buffer at position, if there is space.
- addToFile(byte, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add the byte to the file buffer at position, if there is space.
- addToFile(short) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add two bytes to the end of the file buffer.
- addToFile(short, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add two bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(short, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add two bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add four bytes to the end of the file buffer.
- addToFile(int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add four bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(int, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add four bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add eight bytes to the end of the file buffer.
- addToFile(long, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add eight bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add eight bytes to the file buffer at the specified position.
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add a piece of another FileBuffer to this FileBuffer
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add a piece of another FileBuffer to this FileBuffer
- addToFile(FileBuffer) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add a piece of another FileBuffer to this FileBuffer
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add a piece of another FileBuffer to this FileBuffer
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Add a piece of another FileBuffer to this FileBuffer
- addToFile(byte) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(byte, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(byte, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(short, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(short, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(int, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(long, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToFile(FileBuffer, int, int) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- addToQueue(Response) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.ResponseQueue
-
- addUser(ActorUser) - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.UserBank
-
- adjustBaseCapacityToSize() - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Change the base capacity to fit the size currently occupied by the file.
- ADMIN_HELP_PARTS - Static variable in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.AbstractBot
-
- ALLOFF - Static variable in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.parsers.PRS_SOR
-
- ALLON - Static variable in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.parsers.PRS_SOR
-
- appendedWrite() - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
Determine whether the write mode is set to appended write.
- appendToFile(String, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.CompositeBuffer
-
- appendToFile(String) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Append the contents of this FileBuffer to an existing file, if possible.
- appendToFile(String, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Append the contents of this FileBuffer to an existing file, if possible.
- appendToFile(String, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.FileBuffer
-
Append the contents of this FileBuffer to an existing file, if possible.
- appendToFile(String, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.ROSubFileBuffer
-
- appendToFile(String, long, long) - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.StreamBuffer
-
- approximatePointerSize() - Static method in class waffleoRai_Utils.SystemUtils
-
- ARCH_32BIT - Static variable in class waffleoRai_Utils.SystemUtils
-
- ARCH_64BIT - Static variable in class waffleoRai_Utils.SystemUtils
-
- ARCH_UNKNOWN - Static variable in class waffleoRai_Utils.SystemUtils
-
- ARCH_UNSET - Static variable in class waffleoRai_Utils.SystemUtils
-
- ARGHELP - Static variable in class waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.parsers.PRS_EventHelp
-
- atRoot() - Method in class waffleoRai_Utils.BinTree
-
- audioConfirmed() - Method in class waffleoRai_cafebotCore.ActorUser
-
- average(int[]) - Static method in class waffleoRai_Utils.Statistics
-
- average(double[]) - Static method in class waffleoRai_Utils.Statistics
-


QSignalTransition Class
The QSignalTransition class provides a transition based on a Qt signal. More...
| Header: | #include <QSignalTransition> |
| qmake: | QT += core |
| Since: | Qt 4.6 |
| Inherits: | QAbstractTransition |
Properties
- senderObject : QObject *
- signal : QByteArray
- 4 properties inherited from QAbstractTransition
- 1 property inherited from QObject
Public Functions
| QSignalTransition(QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| QSignalTransition(const QObject *sender, const char *signal, QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| QSignalTransition(const QObject *sender, PointerToMemberFunction signal, QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QSignalTransition() | |
| QObject * | senderObject() const |
| void | setSenderObject(const QObject *sender) |
| void | setSignal(const QByteArray &signal) |
| QByteArray | signal() const |
- 11 public functions inherited from QAbstractTransition
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | senderObjectChanged() |
| void | signalChanged() |
- 3 signals inherited from QAbstractTransition
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual bool | event(QEvent *e) |
| virtual bool | eventTest(QEvent *event) |
| virtual void | onTransition(QEvent *event) |
- 3 protected functions inherited from QAbstractTransition
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 11 static public members inherited from QObject
- 3 protected functions inherited from QAbstractTransition
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QSignalTransition class provides a transition based on a Qt signal.
Typically you would use the overload of QState::addTransition() that takes a sender and signal as arguments, rather than creating QSignalTransition objects directly. QSignalTransition is part of The State Machine Framework.
You can subclass QSignalTransition and reimplement eventTest() to make a signal transition conditional; the event object passed to eventTest() will be a QStateMachine::SignalEvent object. Example:
class CheckedTransition : public QSignalTransition { public: CheckedTransition(QCheckBox *check) : QSignalTransition(check, SIGNAL(stateChanged(int))) {} protected: bool eventTest(QEvent *e) { if (!QSignalTransition::eventTest(e)) return false; QStateMachine::SignalEvent *se = static_cast<QStateMachine::SignalEvent*>(e); return (se->arguments().at(0).toInt() == Qt::Checked); } }; ... QCheckBox *check = new QCheckBox(); check->setTristate(true); QState *s1 = new QState(); QState *s2 = new QState(); CheckedTransition *t1 = new CheckedTransition(check); t1->setTargetState(s2); s1->addTransition(t1);
Property Documentation
senderObject : QObject *
This property holds the sender object that this signal transition is associated with
Access functions:
| QObject * | senderObject() const |
| void | setSenderObject(const QObject *sender) |
Notifier signal:
| void | senderObjectChanged() | [see note below] |
Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.
signal : QByteArray
This property holds the signal that this signal transition is associated with
Access functions:
Notifier signal:
| void | signalChanged() | [see note below] |
Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.
Member Function Documentation
QSignalTransition::QSignalTransition(QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new signal transition with the given sourceState.
QSignalTransition::QSignalTransition(const QObject *sender, const char *signal, QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new signal transition associated with the given signal of the given sender, and with the given sourceState.
QSignalTransition::QSignalTransition(const QObject *sender, PointerToMemberFunction signal, QState *sourceState = Q_NULLPTR)
This is an overloaded function.
Constructs a new signal transition associated with the given signal of the given sender object and with the given sourceState. This constructor is enabled if the compiler supports delegating constructors, as indicated by the presence of the macro Q_COMPILER_DELEGATING_CONSTRUCTORS.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.7.
QSignalTransition::~QSignalTransition()
Destroys this signal transition.
[virtual protected]
bool QSignalTransition::event(QEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QObject::event().
[virtual protected]
bool QSignalTransition::eventTest(QEvent *event)
Reimplemented from QAbstractTransition::eventTest().
The default implementation returns true
if the event is a QStateMachine::SignalEvent object and the event's sender and signal index match this transition, and returns false
otherwise.
[virtual protected]
void QSignalTransition::onTransition(QEvent *event)
Reimplemented from QAbstractTransition::onTransition().
QObject *QSignalTransition::senderObject() const
Returns the sender object associated with this signal transition.
Note: Getter function for property senderObject.
See also setSenderObject().
[signal]
void QSignalTransition::senderObjectChanged()
This signal is emitted when the senderObject property is changed.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.4.
Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.
Note: Notifier signal for property senderObject.
See also QSignalTransition::senderObject.
void QSignalTransition::setSenderObject(const QObject *sender)
Sets the sender object associated with this signal transition.
Note: Setter function for property senderObject.
See also senderObject().
void QSignalTransition::setSignal(const QByteArray &signal)
Sets the signal associated with this signal transition.
Note: Setter function for property signal.
See also signal().
QByteArray QSignalTransition::signal() const
Returns the signal associated with this signal transition.
Note: Getter function for property signal.
See also setSignal().
[signal]
void QSignalTransition::signalChanged()
This signal is emitted when the signal property is changed.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.4.
Note: This is a private signal. It can be used in signal connections but cannot be emitted by the user.
Note: Notifier signal for property signal.
See also QSignalTransition::signal.


The Pulper is a simple CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) application.
The data sets are Pulp Magazine editions from the 30s and 40s because, frankly, who doesn’t love reading pulp magazines.
The data has a variety of publishers, magazines and series pre-populated.
Each user has a unique session. This is valid for 5 minutes without activity, at which point it will be deleted and you will be provided with a new session.
The main entities are:
Book brings all of the entities together in that a Book has a publisher, an Author (multiple authors often), belongs in a Series and also has a House Author.
Note, not all pulp magazine fit into this model. Since this is a test app I don’t really mind.
We have a variety of screens showing clickable reports, lists of stuff, create screens, edit/amend screens and you can delete Entity Instances (e.g. a book) from the edit screens.
I’m sure you’ll find your way around.
You can find different versions of the app downloadable from Github
The different versions may be easier to automate, harder, different stylings, buggy etc.
It can be outrageously expensive to collect original pulp magazines and they have a tendency to fall apart when you try to read them.
Fortunately Archive.org whave quite a lot of scanned pulps.
Sadly, the pulp archive above does not seem to have any issues of The Spider, or Doc Savage but there are companies still reprinting these today.
I highly recommend hunting out reprints of:
Or you could read easier to get hold of reprints e.g. HP Lovecraft, or Robert E Howard’s Conan or Solomon Kane.
This application has been written by Alan Richardson, Compendium Developments Ltd | EvilTester.com.
Alan is a test consultant who enjoys testing at a technical level using techniques from psychotherapy and computer science. In his spare time Alan is currently programming a multi-user text adventure game and some buggy JavaScript games in the style of the Cascade Cassette 50. Alan is the author of the books "Dear Evil Tester", "Java For Testers" and "Automating and Testing a REST API". Alan’s main website is compendiumdev.co.uk and he blogs at blog.eviltester.com


is about simplifying meeting organization
Discover now ...
meet friends or colleagues on a regular basis
The solution:
join the meeting
when all spare time and are just
around the corner
we use the ionic 2 framework
and various plug-ins, e.g.:
Invite Friends
function: share a deeplink to invite new contacts
gain: open the meetNow contact list on the receivers device and send notification back to sender when added
Plan a meeting
function: define a meeting location via Google Maps and set parameters for duration, frequency and list attendees
Receive a meeting request
Using OneSignal: broadcast information to app user
gain: easy communication between devices
Start a meeting
Using Background Geolocation : track position of app user and send push notification
request for action and starts the meeting
Share a meeting
function: inform participants about the event
send via whatsapp, mail or message
Meeting starts
function: use device calendar to identify free and busy times
gain: block a time slot while the meeting take place
Disclaimer
DHBW Mannheim 2017
Video and presentation licensed under the Creative Commons license


Parameter 'tessellate' can be used to specify whether to allow lines and paths to follow the terrain (tessellation). This applies only when 'altitudeMode' is set to 'clampToGround'. Very long lines and large polygons should enable tessellation so that they follow the curvature of the earth (otherwise, they may go underground and be hidden).


--- date: "2019-08-22T13:47:29+02:00" title: Objects weight: 7 ---
Everything you store in R - datasets, variables, a list of village names, a total population number, even outputs such as graphs - are objects which are assigned a name and can be referenced in later commands.
An object exists when you have assigned it a value (see the assignment section below). When it is assigned a value, the object appears in the Environment (see the upper right pane of RStudio). It can then be operated upon, manipulated, changed, and re-defined.
<-
)You create objects by assigning them a value with the <- operator. You can think of the assignment operator <-
as the words “is defined as”. Assignment commands generally follow a standard order:
object_name <- value (or process/calculation that produce a value)
For example: While using an outbreak template you may want to record the current reporting week for later reference. In this example, the object
reporting_week
is created when it is assigned the character value"2018-W10"
.reporting_week
will appear in the R Environment (upper-right pane) and can be referenced in later commands.
See the commands and their output in the boxes below. Note the [1] in the output is simply indicating that you are viewing the first (and only) item of the output
reporting_week <- "2018-W10" # creates the object reporting_week by assigning a value
reporting_week # prints the current value of reporting_week
## [1] "2018-W10"
{{% notice info %}} IMPORTANT: An object’s value can be over-written at any time by running an assignment command to re-define its value. Thus, the order of the commands run is very important. {{% /notice %}}
reporting_week <- "2018-W51" # assigns a NEW value to the object reporting_week
reporting_week # prints the current value of reporting_week
## [1] "2018-W51"
Datasets are also assigned names and defined as objects when they are imported. In the code below:
The object linelist_raw
is created and assigned the value of an imported CSV file
The object linelist_cleaned
is created and assigned the value of linelist_raw
linelist_cleaned
is re-defined as itself, but mutated to include a new variable, obs_days
, representing the number of days between patient admission and exit
# linelist_raw is created and assigned the value of the imported CSV file
linelist_raw <- rio::import(here("linelist.csv"))
# linelist_cleaned is created and assigned the value of linelist_raw
linelist_cleaned <- linelist_raw
# linelist_cleaned is RE-defined as itself, but modified to include a new variable
linelist_cleaned <- mutate(linelist_cleaned,
obs_days = as.numeric(date_of_exit - date_of_admission))
You can read more about importing and exporting datasets with the rio package in this vignette
A quick note on naming of objects:
Objects can be a single piece of data (e.g. my_number <- 24
), or they can consist of structured data. The graphic below, sourced from this online R tutorial shows some common data structures and their names. Not included in this image is spatial data, which is discussed in another page.
Using the templates, you will most commonly encounter data frames and vectors:
| Common structure | Explanation | Example from templates |
|---|---|---|
| Vectors | A container for a sequence of singular objects, all of the same class (e.g. numeric, character). | “Variables” (columns) in data frames are vectors (e.g. the variable age_years ). |
| Data Frames | Vectors (e.g. columns) that are bound together that all have the same number of rows. | linelist_raw and linelist_cleaned are both data frames. |
Note that to create a vector that “stands alone”, or is not part of a data frame (such as a list of location names), the function c()
is often used:
list_of_names <- c("Ruhengeri", "Gisenyi", "Kigali", "Butare")
$
to access/call variablesVectors within a data frame (variables in a dataset) can be called or referenced using the $
symbol. The $
symbol connects the name of the column to the name of its dataset. The $
symbol must be used, otherwise R will not know where to look for or create the column.
# Retrieve the length of the vector age_years
# (age_years is in the data frame linelist_cleaned)
length(linelist_cleaned$age_years)
## [1] 300
By typing the name of the data frame followed by $
you will also see a list of all variables in the data frame. You can scroll through them using arrow key, select one with your Enter key, and avoid spelling mistakes!
All the objects stored in R have a class which tells R how to handle the object. There are many possible classes, but common ones include:
| Class | Explanation | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Character | These are text/words/sentences “within quotation marks”. Math cannot be done on these objects. | “Character objects are in quotation marks” |
| Numeric | These are numbers and can include decimals. If within quotation marks the will be considered character. | 23.1 or 14 |
| Integer | Numbers that are whole only (no decimals) | -5, 14, or 2000 |
| Factor | These are vectors that have a specified order or hierarchy of values | Variable msf_involvement with ordered values N, S, SUB, and U. |
| Date | Once R is told that certain data are Dates, these data can be manipulated and displayed in special ways. See the page on Dates for more information. | 2018-04-12 or 15/3/1954 or Wed 4 Jan 1980 |
| Logical | Values must be one of the two special values TRUE or FALSE (note these are not “TRUE” and “FALSE” in quotation marks) | TRUE or FALSE |
| data.frame | A data frame is how R stores a typical dataset. It consists of vectors (columns) of data bound together, that all have the same number of observations (rows). | The example AJS dataset named linelist_raw contains 68 variables with 300 observations (rows) each. |
You can test the class of an object by writing it within the function class()
. Note: you can reference a specific column within a dataset using the $
notation to separate the name of the dataset and the name of the column.
class(linelist_raw$age_years)
## [1] "integer"
class(linelist_raw$patient_origin)
## [1] "character"
The templates sometimes contain code converting objects between classes.
| Function | Action |
|---|---|
as.character() |
Converts to character class |
as.numeric() |
Converts to numeric class |
as.integer() |
Converts to integer class |
as.Date() |
Converts to Date class - Note: see section on dates for details |
as.factor() |
Converts to factor - Note: re-defining order of value levels requires extra arguments |


The input type="month" allows the user to select a month and year.
Note: type="month" is not supported in Firefox, Safari, or Internet Explorer 11 (or earlier).


Steps to a succesful dbGAP application
25 July 2016
The NIH/NCBI provides very useful documentation. These are my quick notes after two dbGAP applications that got approved in the first attempt.
- Do codeblocks like this https://help.github.com/articles/creating-and-highlighting-code-blocks/
- Put all images in the public/ directory or point to them on a website where they are permanent


Archaeology quite obviously deals with the past, as its name indicates, but it is also the case that it does so in the present. It is very much in the present, as and when it is practiced, that archaeology produces knowledge about the past; it is in the present that this past is itself appreciated and appropriated; and it is in the present that the many values and uses it presents—for the present—are recognized and pursued by its practitioners and promoters. That much we know: the challenge is to translate this broad statement of principle into some dedicated line of inquiry, one which would help us understand in much more tangible and sensitive ways just what archaeology is all about, and why is it of such interest in so many ways.
One way to do so, adding some complexity but also much-needed enlightenment, is to turn to the history of archaeology. But not, of course, just any history. Ever since the emergence of archaeology as a field of scientific research, its practitioners have been interested in their disciplinary past. All too often however this interest was motivated by a concern for the creation of lineages and the legitimation of authority. Encompassing the heroic accounts and accredited milestones of discoveries, such internalist appreciations of the discipline have often reduced themselves to a chronicle of the inexorable progress of scientific knowledge. On the contrary, to delve fruitfully into the disciplinary past, to appreciate the double lesson of familiarity and alterity that it brings, to understand that at each of its moments archaeology is practiced in the present, we need at the onset to adopt a perspective that is both highly attentive and immune to veneration, neither overly dazzled by the achievements of our "genial founding fathers," nor, at the other extreme, dismissive towards the supposedly "unscientific" errors of our predecessors. Alongside the great discoveries, together with the persevering men (and sometimes women) of genius, the history to be sought is that of the science in action, of the half-forgotten controversies and errors of yesteryear, of the routine operations so fundamental as to be self-evident, and indeed of all these episodes and practices deemed unfit for inclusion in the official or authorized histories of the discipline.
This last point, regarding the sources for the history of archaeology, is indeed an important one. In terms of their contents, accessibility and sheer quantity, archaeological publications obviously constitute an important historical resource. But it must not be forgotten that articles and monographs, regional syntheses, and interpretative essays all constitute a literary genre in their own right, made to abide by patterns of reference and authority, their scientific contents recast according to ideal standards of objectivity and demonstration, their rhetoric channeled into a retrospective succession of facts and theory, methodology and results, solid knowledge and volatile speculations. To reach the science in the making as much as the applauded result, to grasp the quotidian as much as the extraordinary, historians of archaeology need to turn to another essential resource, namely the archives of the discipline. These are the various papers, correspondence, manuscripts, drafts, internal documents, field-notes, inventories, sketches, illustrations, prints, etc. produced as part of the archaeological enterprise and accumulated since at least the seventeenth century in museums, libraries, archaeological services, and archival repositories. Archives constitute this crucial resource for re-collecting and researching the history of archaeology—a resource all the more valuable if, for all its inherent fragility, occlusion and neglect, it could be made known and accessible to a greater number of archaeologists and historians who would then exploit and valorize these archives.
In effect, access to such archives makes it easier and more compelling to appreciate the proposition that archaeology is, and has always been, practiced in the present. And that, at each of the past events or episodes of its practice that one may select: the 1930s quest for the cradle of humankind in Africa, the sixteenth-century questions over naturalia and artificiosa, the circumstances surrounding the opening of the Musée des antiquités nationales in 1862, the running of the schools of archaeology in Rome and Athens before the Second World War, the schemes of artifact-based interpretative frameworks proposed by C. J. Thomsen, Gabriel de Mortillet, Oscar Montelius, or William Flinders Petrie, the background to the Folsom controversies in North America, the debate over quaternary stratigraphy and its uses in nineteenth-century Europe, the structuring of archaeological research in India and the Far East after independence, the contemporary reception of Johann Winckelmann and of the Comte de Caylus, etc.—the chronological jumping back and forth of these examples is of course deliberate, to remind us that history really need not be a linear or teleological chronicle.
All this constitutes the rationale and modus operandi of the AREA
(ARchives of European Archaeology) network, a European Commission-funded
research project dedicated to researching and documenting the
history and the archives of archaeology. Leading institutions from
across Europe—universities, museums, archaeological services,
research centers—unite to encourage research on the history of
archaeology, to study and catalogue in a dedicated online database the
main archival fonds bearing on the history of the discipline, and to
explore the relations between the development of archaeology and the
challenges of cultural and political identity. More information about
the AREA network, its partners, activities, and productions can be
found at www.area-archives.org. Besides several publications,
the activities of the AREA network will focus for the coming months
on the organization of a major international conference, "Histories of
archaeology—archives, ancestors, practices," which will be held in
Göteborg, Sweden, 17-19 June 2004. Further preliminary information
on the aims and scope of the conference, and contact coordinates, can
be found on the website www.historiesofarchaeology.org.
Nathan Schlanger
is the scientific coordinator of the AREA network
(Archives of European Archaeology) at the Institut national d'histoire
de l'art, in Paris (area@inha.fr). He is researching the history of
archaeology and material culture studies.


I'm posting these in the hope that someone finds them useful. Sorry
if they've been done before.
tilemovemouse() lets you drag a client to a different position WITHOUT
floating it. Reordering windows this way is fun.
buttonkillclient() runs killclient() and then hides all pointer events
from the remaining clients until all buttons are released. It's
useful if you want to bind a mouse button on ClkClientWin to
killclient - without my wrapper, the pointer grab is lost when the
client dies, so the ButtonRelease gets sent to some other client. If
you use button 2 for this, something embarrassing might get pasted
into a chat window :-).
Perhaps this could somehow be solved in grabbuttons() instead. I don't know.
I use them with hg tip, which is dwm 5.5 or 5.4 or something.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0 : Fri Mar 20 2009 - 19:12:05 UTC


77ft Christmas tree installed outside Rockefeller Centre
A Norway spruce purchased as a sapling 60 years ago has been installed as New York City’s famous Rockefeller Centre Christmas tree.
The 77ft tree from the village of Florida, New York, was lifted into place on Saturday.
Carol Schultz bought the sapling in 1959 and planted it in her front garden after the Christmas season and watched it grow.
She and friend Richard O’Donnell went on to Rockefeller’s website in 2010 and entered the tree into the selection pool.
They learned earlier this year that it had made the cut.
The tree was chopped down on Thursday and lifted by crane on to a flatbed truck for transportation to Manhattan.
A ceremony to switch on its lights will take place on December 4.


D-day: Court To Rule On Jacob Zuma’s Appeal Against Corruption Trial
by NG EditorDURBAN – Former President Jacob Zuma and co-accused Thales will know if they can take their case to the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) after the High Court in Pietermaritzburg ruled that they must stand trial.
Last week, Zuma’s lawyers argued that the SCA may arrive at a different conclusion and Zuma may eventually be granted a permanent stay of prosecution.
However, the National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) opposed Zuma’s application, saying the prospects of him succeeding at the appeal court are slim.
Last week, the NPA’s Andrew Breytenbach accused Zuma of delay tactics, saying that the former president did not offer rational or compelling reasons for why he must not stand trial.
Zuma’s lawyer Muzi Sikhakhane argued that the former president will be prejudiced if the case proceeds.
He argued that there had been political interference in the matter, but this argument was quickly squashed by judge Thoba Poyo-Dlwati, who said this had not been widely accepted.
Zuma faces charges of corruption, fraud and racketeering linked to the arms deal.
His counsel has also argued that there have been too many delays and therefore the case should be dismissed, a charge dismissed by the prosecution.


Category: Moblog 2007 Praise for Vivanco Jan 11 2007 2006 mega zuccini Sep 16 2006 headset galore Sep 12 2006 we have our logo in front of the building Sep 05 2006 brunchin' in the rain Aug 20 2006 kÃ¶lsch cola Aug 11 2006 robbie Aug 08 2006 getting ready for robbie Aug 08 2006 globetrotter Aug 08 2006 coffee break Aug 05 2006 what a front Jul 29 2006 lets go Jul 27 2006 just right Jul 23 2006 kids mix kicks Jul 15 2006 the vibe is good Jul 08 2006 mnemo Jul 03 2006 not one hour Jul 01 2006 golf Jun 18 2006 wm stream Jun 12 2006 my valleyschwag guides my way to the office Jun 07 2006 schwagged Jun 06 2006 valleyschwag doesn't fit Jun 06 2006 christmas Jun 06 2006 the birth of a new cat toilet :) May 31 2006 ready to move May 26 2006 apfelschorle zum selber bauen May 18 2006 erste liebe May 13 2006 jogger killed May 13 2006 mapped May 10 2006 fiasko May 07 2006 thymiansan May 07 2006 oh the memories May 06 2006 coke light forgotten in the fridge May 06 2006 bachelors 'night' in cologne May 06 2006 Beware Apr 20 2006 SpieÃŸer Apr 17 2006 Desert Apr 16 2006 cat watching the door Apr 14 2006 twisting Apr 13 2006 ahhhh... Apr 06 2006 welcome Mar 28 2006 Aenne burda award for creative leadership Jan 24 2006 Pool party Jan 23 2006 Dld button Jan 23 2006 Curator hans-ulrich obrist Jan 23 2006 Play games Jan 23 2006 Sponsors at dld Jan 23 2006 Welcome to munich Jan 22 2006 Impala Jan 05 2006 Mongo's Jan 05 2006 Cheese Jan 03 2006 2005 A night out Dec 09 2005 Rotten spiders Dec 09 2005 Making noise at 7 is ok?? Dec 08 2005 Cat Mac Love Nov 30 2005 Sleeping Tight Nov 22 2005 simba likes apple Nov 21 2005 stefan on plazes Nov 07 2005 lichtmaschine demo Nov 07 2005 enjoying the end of a busy day Nov 04 2005 law and order in cologne Oct 26 2005 somebody wants to invade starbucks turf Oct 22 2005 10:00 ikea Oct 22 2005 remote light Oct 19 2005 our waste disposal consultant Oct 12 2005 media night cologne Oct 04 2005 flensburger beer ice Sep 24 2005 hÃ¶hner and the young philamonic orchestra cologn e Sep 10 2005 getting dark Sep 10 2005 brinks come on stage Sep 10 2005 cheerleaders on stage to... Sep 10 2005 kÃ¶lle live 2005 Sep 10 2005 the optimist Sep 02 2005 wheel chair logistics Aug 17 2005 wjt at the aachener weiher Aug 17 2005 not a good sign :) Aug 17 2005 somebody playing Jul 20 2005 night view Jul 14 2005 sunset at km 689 Jul 14 2005 ex-team chillin' Jul 14 2005 golf season starts Jul 04 2005 birthday cake at the new office :) Jul 04 2005 cracy frog? Jun 26 2005 25 eurs going up in smoke Jun 25 2005 my menu for the evening Jun 25 2005 these guys are everywhere Jun 25 2005 train to hamburg Jun 25 2005 world press photo Jun 25 2005 yummy Jun 21 2005 second course Jun 19 2005 cooking action Jun 19 2005 scary Jun 12 2005 quazar won Jun 11 2005 my catch Jun 08 2005 tasting wine Jun 08 2005 no nudity allowed May 31 2005 now that's lunch May 27 2005 jamie and irene May 12 2005 pessimist: the glass is half empty May 06 2005 tiger :) May 03 2005 early late May 01 2005 holiday in the city Apr 30 2005 beer in park Apr 30 2005 chocolate test vendor Apr 30 2005 chocolate fountain Apr 30 2005 holiday has fully started :) Apr 15 2005 innovative seat design Apr 15 2005 off to hurghada Apr 15 2005 lunch with a view Apr 12 2005 48 cents a ball Apr 08 2005 the new chicken mcnuggets Apr 08 2005 aldi ibook Apr 04 2005 everything can be used for marketing Mar 29 2005 some 25 wines to try Mar 18 2005 aachener weiher by night Mar 15 2005 performance based pricing Mar 14 2005 freenet beer Mar 14 2005 freenet preparing Mar 14 2005 this better be worth it :) Mar 14 2005 digital to print station Mar 12 2005 free re-fills at McD in Germany Mar 11 2005 nicole Mar 03 2005 meat crepes Mar 03 2005 not snow... Mar 02 2005 white in cologne Mar 02 2005 testing Feb 28 2005 that's the mba ;) Feb 19 2005 DON'T drink that pure! Feb 19 2005 dodo Feb 18 2005 good old cable free too :) Feb 18 2005 free broadband Feb 18 2005 heading to london Feb 18 2005 now: 250 Feb 18 2005 lindenthal city office Feb 18 2005 high force Feb 17 2005 police everywhere Feb 17 2005 just right Feb 12 2005 blanche Feb 12 2005 catblogging Feb 12 2005 edited 7710 picture Feb 10 2005 dr. Wichmann on blogs Feb 10 2005 that is branding Feb 07 2005 packed Feb 07 2005 heidi klum was on that wagon Feb 07 2005 dat wassa is jung? :) Feb 05 2005 greetings from reissdorf Feb 05 2005 party with shrek and fiona Feb 05 2005 this tram is normally empty now Feb 03 2005 frankfurt in the distance Jan 22 2005 chinafood at kim phuc Jan 18 2005 autoplantmoistiorizer Jan 18 2005 walking in Jan 16 2005 sunday, 1500, second beer Jan 16 2005 die hÃ¶hner playing Jan 16 2005 my view Jan 16 2005 oliver kahn Jan 16 2005 rhein energie stadion cologne Jan 16 2005 golf practice day Jan 16 2005 tasty curry Jan 11 2005 l'imprimerie Jan 11 2005 Sun Going down in Aachen Jan 09 2005 greatwall, china Jan 05 2005 eating out at mongo's Jan 05 2005 2004 9kg ducks for the 25th Dec 23 2004 the special illustrated version Dec 21 2004 weihnachtsmarkten Dec 20 2004 pabst Dec 14 2004 a wiki car! Dec 07 2004 phonebanking Nov 25 2004 lonely Nov 20 2004 ladies shopping trolley Nov 13 2004 electric fly zapper Oct 31 2004 leaving work in daylight... Wohoo Oct 25 2004 kiwamo on the left Oct 16 2004 job advert Oct 02 2004 save the world Oct 01 2004 OMD going strong Sep 29 2004 let the party begin Sep 23 2004 kÃ¤mpf um deine frau Sep 19 2004 this will be a nice evening with friends Sep 18 2004 Sun Down Jul 12 2004 What a Sight May 17 2004 Robin Hood Darts Mar 22 2004 BAD Weather Mar 22 2004 Stock Beer Mar 21 2004 Geek Sleep Mar 16 2004 Cute Cats Mar 01 2004 Cocktail Mug Feb 21 2004 First Aircraft Carrier Feb 21 2004 Towering View Feb 21 2004 Foggy Streets Feb 18 2004 Belgium Royalty in London Feb 15 2004 Airport Sushi Feb 10 2004 Filmcrew in Fog Feb 10 2004 Snowy Feb 10 2004 The Ape Feb 10 2004 2003 OUBS Ranked Top 5 Oct 14 2003 Stelios at it again Oct 14 2003 Introduction Apr 02 2003


#15 _aint
acquaint
complaint
constraint
distraint
faint
greasepaint
paint
plaint
quaint
restraint
saint
taint


This Ionic 4 CRUD To-do app is using a Firebase Authentication with an android build and has a side menu navigation.


--- layout: post title: "morning lyrics" comments: true ---
Sitting in an English garden, waiting for the sun If the sun don't come you get a tan from standing in the English rain


About me and Antimatter Dimension NG^+^+
I am a coding noob
This mod square NG^+ buffs
Also increased per ten multiplier, infinity upgrade 2 buff
Also here's a super fun game


It's working!
This form is a sample. We put it together for three reasons:
- It demonstrates that you can put a lot of fields of different types, and that form will properly collect them,
- Active Collab Customer Care team actually uses a form like this when they submit a bug to our developers.
Once connected, you will be able to submit this form and see how the resulting task looks like in ActiveCollab.


falcon
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ARBY'S Hours of Opporation: Monday-Thursday 10AM–10:30PM Friday/Saturday 10AM–11PM Sunday 10AM–10PM Arby's Menu


--- layout: post title: Method visibility in Ruby post_id: 109 categories: - essays and rants date: 2007-02-23 09:05:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2007/2/23/method-visibility-in-ruby.html ---
A common point of confusion to even experienced Ruby programmers is the visibility of public
, protected
, and private
methods in Ruby classes. This largely stems from the fact that the behavior of those keywords in Ruby is different from what you might have learned from Java and C.
To demonstrate these differences, let’s set up a little script:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 |
class Foo def a; end # call 'a' with explicit 'self' as receiver def b; self.a; end # call 'a' with implicit 'self' as receiver def c; a; end end def safe_send(receiver, method, message) # can't use 'send' because it bypasses visibility rules eval "receiver.#{method}" rescue => e puts "#{message}: #{e}" else puts "#{message}: succeeded" end visibility = ARGV.shift || "public" Foo.send(visibility, :a) foo = Foo.new safe_send(foo, :a, "explicit receiver ") safe_send(foo, :b, "explicit 'self' receiver") safe_send(foo, :c, "implicit 'self' receiver") |
Basically, the script just creates a class “Foo” with three methods: a
, which we’ll invoke directly with an explicit, non-self receiver; b
, which invokes a
with self
as receiver, and c
, which invokes a
with an implicit receiver of self
. We’ll use the safe_send
method to call each of those methods and log the result.
So, first: the public
keyword. In Ruby, public
means that the method may be invoked just about any way you please; in technical terms, the receiver of the message may be either explicit (“foo.bar”), self (“self.bar”) or implicit (“bar”).
1 2 3 4 |
$ ruby demo.rb public explicit receiver : succeeded explicit 'self' receiver: succeeded implicit 'self' receiver: succeeded |
The protected
keyword puts a straitjacket around the method. Any method declared protected
may only be called if the receiver is self
, explicitly or implicitly. (Update: protected methods may actually be called any time the receiver is of the same class as ‘self’...and an explicit self as receiver is just a specific case of that. Modifying the script to demonstrate this condition is left as an exercise for the reader.)
1 2 3 4 |
$ ruby demo.rb protected explicit receiver : protected method `a' called for #<Foo:0x3fc18> explicit 'self' receiver: succeeded implicit 'self' receiver: succeeded |
Lastly, the private
keyword is the tightest setting of all. A private method cannot be called with an explicit receiver at all, even if that receiver is “self”.
1 2 3 4 |
$ ruby demo.rb private explicit receiver : private method `a' called for #<Foo:0x3fc18> explicit 'self' receiver: private method `a' called for #<Foo:0x3fc18> implicit 'self' receiver: succeeded |
Note that, unlike languages such as Java, inheritance plays absolutely no part in determining method visibility in Ruby. Subclasses can access both protected and private methods of the superclass without trouble, so long as they abide by the rules laid out above.
The difference between protected and private is very subtle, as you can see, which explains why protected is rarely used by most Rubyists. If it is used at all, it is generally as a convention, to document methods that are internal to the class, but which lie closer to the public interface than others. In Rails, for instance, you might declare your controller filter methods and model validation methods as “protected” (because the framework will call those methods) and reserve the “private” designation for those methods that are only ever called from within your own model or controller code.


Surficial Materials : Class diagram
Created:
2017-05-09 12:00:00 AM
Modified:
2017-07-04 2:00:08 PM
Project:
Author:
GARYWONG
Version:
1.0
Advanced:
ID:
{4445A56F-1CBC-45ea-87CD-E93F630DF9B7}


Everyday, you turn on the radio, tune into 89.3, and enjoy all the news KPCC reporters bring to you. You know their voices so well that you can guess who the reporter is even before their sign-offs. We know you are proud of this, as a public radio fan.
But have you ever been curious how the KPCC reporters look like? Do they look similar to what you expected from their voices?
Take the quiz below and find out! Just listen to 12 short pieces of audio, drag the headshot to the voice you think it belongs to, and see if you are right. How many attempts will you take to get them all correct?


Documenting Your PostgreSQL Database
Just a few days ago I was surprised by what someone was doing with their database, and not in the typical horrifying travesty against mankind. Rather, it was a feature that while familiar with I’d never seen anyone fully take proper advantage of – COMMENT
or describing tables. Postgres has a nice facility for you to provide a description for just about anything:
- Table
- Column
- Function
- Schema
- View
- Index
- Etc.
The specific use case was a database acting as a datamart pulling in data from multiple sources to be able to report against disparate data. Over the years I’ve seen this occur really one three ways, the first is that a limited set of people, typically one person, have knowledge over all the datasources and thus far the sole individual responsible for creating reports and answering questions of the data. The second, is wide open access to anyone that wishes for it. In this case you often have people asking questions of the data, and because they don’t understand the relationships coming up to entirely wrong conclusions. The final approach is to create some external documentation, entity relationship diagrams, data dictionaries, etc. This last one often works okay enough, but often suffers from lack of updates and being too heavyweight.
A better solution, and all around good process is simply documenting clearly within the database itself. Simply comment each table and column, just as you would outside of your DB then it can be quite clear when inside the database working interactivly:
COMMENT ON TABLE products IS 'Products catalog';
COMMENT ON COLUMN products.price is 'Current price of a single item purchased';
While an obvious example above naming even the most mundance columns can help create more accurate reports. Then of course when you want to inspect your DB its quite clear:
\d+ users
# \d+ users
Table "public.users"
Column | Type | ... | Description
------------+-----------------------------+-...-+-----------------------------------------
id | integer | ... | auto serial pk
first_name | character varying(50) | ... | required first name of user
last_name | character varying(50) | ... | required first name of user
email | character varying(255) | ... | email address of account
data | hstore | ... | mix of data, city, state, gender
created_at | timestamp without time zone | ... | when account was created, not confirmed
updated_at | timestamp without time zone | ... | time any details were last updated
Indexes:
"idx_user_created" btree (date_trunc('day'::text, created_at))
Has OIDs: no
But it doesn’t necessarily have to stop there. Which actually brings me to one other item, you should be commenting your SQL just the same. SQL comments can be done easily by just starting a line with --
, or you can have it at the end of the line with further info. Here’s a nice example:
-- Query aggregates all project names that have open past due tasks grouped by email
SELECT
users.email,
array_to_string(array_agg(projects.name), ',')) as projects # Aggregate all projects and separate by comma
FROM
projects,
tasks,
users
-- A user has a project, which has tasks
WHERE projects.id = tasks.project_id
-- Check for tasks that are due before now and not done yet
AND tasks.due_at > tasks.completed_at
AND tasks.due_at < now()
AND users.id = projects.user_id
GROUP BY
users.email
You comment your code, why shouldn’t you comment your database?


The Afterlife, Frankenstein, and Reanimation
The thought of life after death has been with us since the beginning of mankind. This dates back to the Neanderthals and every civilization since. The Egyptians, from approximately 3100 to 332 BC, believed that immortality could be achieved if Pharaohs were mummified, bringing items with them to take to the afterlife. The person’s heart would then be weighed of sins, and depending on whether or not there were any, they would pass on or be devoured by Ammit, a demon. The Greeks, dating back to 800-500 BC, believed the souls of the deceased would be judged by Hades, the god of the underworld, and based on their sins or goodness, would be sent to either the fields of punishment or of peacefulness and content. Similarly, the Vikings, around 800-1066 AD, surmised that warriors would spend their afterlives in Valhalla, sinners in Hel, and others in Fólkvangr, a massive meadow to be reunited with loved ones.
None of these civilizations, however, thought of bringing the dead back to life. In the late Romantic era, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley thought of what might happen if a person were to be reassembled and reanimated through galvanism in the first ever science fiction novel, Frankenstein. The main character, Dr. Victor Frankenstein, is able to successfully put together a creature capable of love, despite (spoiler alert) resulting in the deaths of almost every character. Her work brought forward lots of criticism on the religious and moral aspects of reanimating the dead, and instilled fear in societies that had just begun to embrace electricity.
Flash forward to the present, where patients are revived through resuscitation (CPR), or preserved through cryopreservation (freezing organisms in the hopes of being revived in the future) in almost every modern hospital. Science has come a long way since the Greeks and the Egyptians, and we, at the Royal Liar, can’t help but wonder how much further it’ll advance. Globally, life expectancy rates are increasing, but with this come over population and a strain on resources. All of these are important factors to keep in mind when considering manipulating the inevitable.


This code is supplied as-is and without warranty or any assertion of fitness for purpose (either by the author or his employer, original or current). It is as good as the test-pack it is delivered with. It is made available for use by any member of FIX Protocol Limited in good standing.
This code was originally written as a part of an integration project. The author and his employer (at that time) agreed that publishing this code would be beneficial for the FIX standard, and everyone using it. It was agreed that the code would be in no-way attributed to or endorsed by the employer.
Since then, the code has been enhanced to cope with extension packs. As FIXML evolves, this code is likely to evolve with it.
The author recognises and acknowledges the assistance of Jim Northey in clarifying aspects of FIX and the Unified FIX Repository, thus allowing this code to be created.
FixConv was written and is maintained by Andy Key<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


{{SUBJECT Thank you for sharing your research!}}
Dear colleague,
Thanks for trying to make the paper available! Unfortunately, the file you sent us looks like a publisher’s PDF and can’t be shared legally for free as the journal doesn’t allow that. Since this is the final version that the publisher hosts, and type-set, they only let it be shared in limited ways (which may be at the expense of potential readers, citations, and impact for you!). If you have explicit permission from the journal to share this version, that’s wonderful, just let us know and attach proof (e.g., the contract or an email).
To help make the correct version available you can find information about article versions, including what they look like and how to find them in our short explainer.
Let me know how else we can help, or if you can’t share your article at the moment, let us know that too.
Kind regards,
Natalia
Open Access Button Request Manager


EIB: no more funding of fossil-fuel projects
by EUobserverIn a landmark decision, the European Investment Bank has decided it will stop funding fossil-fuel projects by the end of 2021. Some low-emission gas projects will still be possible. The implementation date was postponed from 2020 to 2021 after pressure from some member states and the European Commission. Greenpeace applauded the decision and called on the European public and commercial banks to follow the EIB's example.


JavaScript disabled. Some features may be unavailable.
Font-family:
Monospace
Serif
Sans-serif
Last updated 2022-10-18


My name is Paul Karas, and I'm currently a junior computer science student attending the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
Before all of that, I was born in West Dundee, Illinois in August 1998 and eventually moved to a neighborhood on the border of South Elgin and St. Charles (I fell upon the former's territory). I attended St. Charles North High School where I eventually decided to take on a major in Computer Science, which nicely leads me to where I am now.
Programming Languages: C/C++, Java, Python, R
Courses Taken: Data Structures, Computer Architecture, Systems Programming, Database Systems, Probability/Statistics, Algorithms/computation (IP)
PC Hardware - building, maintenance, diagnostics
Basic understanding of Linux, systems/networking
Basic website design (HTML/CSS)
Top 5% of graduating class at St. Charles North - 2017
Recipient of Fermilab Science Award - 2017
Information


The XSearch script is a powerfull javascript search engine. This version5 is an improved version of the older v4.x versions. One of the main changes is that it's not compatible with 3.0 browsers. There are some other minor changes and some things have been left out because not many people used it. If you still want the functionality of the previous versions please download version4.3 from the dynamic-core.net website http://www.dynamic-core.net. Note that XSearch5 is much faster, and more customizeable then the older versions.
The following files are supplied with XSearch5:
WARNING: Updated for version5.2, the db.js file is now created in another
way, please read!
This chapter will explain how you can fill the XSearch database with your own
url's and keywords.
The db.js file contains the definition of the database needed by XSearch. XSearch is build using Javascript, this has the advantage that everybody can use it without the need for a cgi-bin or other server side options. The disadvantage of using Javascript is that it's impossible to search through directory structures and files on the server. So you'll have to create the database manually for every page in your website.
Every XSearch database entry (record) is created using three text array's. The first of these arrays will contain a working link to the target html file, the second array contains a set of keywords, and finally the third array contains a description of the current database entry. Xsearch adds a new function called add() you can use this to add the record information to the database:
As you can see in the above example, it's very simple to create a new record.
The xsearch.css file, contains the styles used by the XSearch5 engine to display the different text lines. By modifying this file, you can change the look of every text line used in the XSearch engine. This is a big improvement over the old XSearch engines that could only change the color of the fonts.
The db.js file contains a few variables that need to be set to make the search work correctly.
templateBody() , templateEnd() and bannerCode() for more information on these functions, read the article: Setting up your own search engine. That article was written for the older versions of XSearch, but the templateBody(), templateEnd() and bannerCode() workings haven't changed.
Finally you'll have to create a HTML file that links the XSearch5 engine and the database like this:
Warning: The order of linking the two files is very important, make sure the xsearch-5.js file is linked first, and the db.js file second.. otherwise you'll get some error messages.
If you have any questions after this manual, please browse through the old XSearch FAQ and knowledge base articles (http://www.dynamic-core.net) before mailing me. Most problems have already been explained in one of those files. If you still can't get it to work you can mail me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last modified 2000-07-20


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Miss. author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 413 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/11/11/miss date: '2006-11-11 15:36:20 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-11-11 15:36:20 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


{{ define "main" }}
I make music, code music, compose music and listen to music
I'm a musician and coder from Switzerland. Exploring conflicts and synergies of human/computer relationships
in fixed-media pieces, interactive sound installations and live coding performances. My work acts as
a means to explore new ways of interacting with an ever expanding digital world. All while trying and failing
to help both the general public and myself to understand how we can mold that world.
After a professional education in software development I'm currently completing a BA Sound Arts at
Hochschule der Künste Bern.
(1994 - )
| 08/2021 | Am Dritten Tag / Klangring-Ringklang | Alpentöne Festival, Altdorf |
| 06/2021 | The Halting Problem | à suivre #39 @ HKB, Bern |
| 11/2020 | Bandprobe | Bandprobe @ Dampfzentrale, Bern |
| 03/2020 | to code | IRCAM Forum Workshops @ IRCAM, Paris |
| 01/2020 | polyprosopus | à suivre #36 @ HKB, Bern |
| 11/2019 | to code / nitenton | PlayBern @ Grosse Halle, Bern |
| 06/2019 | to code | next_generation 8.0 @ ZKM, Karlsruhe |
| 06/2019 | to code | à suivre #35 @ HKB, Bern |
| 08/2016 | composition in U+0044 major | Cabaret der Künstler - Zunfthaus Voltaire @ Manifesta 11, Zurich |
Living in bern, switzerland. You can find me on github, where I try to publish most of my code. On vimeo I upload videos, on bandcamp I buy and publish music. Furthermore I have a website. You are currently visiting that website.
If you'd like to get in contact with me, don't hesitate to drop me an email at (Beware! Link opens external mail program).


model vector outbreak albopictus posterior number human chikungunya ;():–. population data transmission from: []. Ae. Fig probability Aedes Reunion daily Available Chikungunya adult disease infectious parameter surveillance dynamics impact virus distribution mode rate Island abundance risk Infectious cases environmental humans infection total {border-style control large time (see CHIKV dataset high interactions px;} used #ffffff;} patch modelling vectors Bayesian Italy [], assumed chronic outbreaks patches reported Medicine albopictus-borne average biting different epidemic models spread using Disease Sciences given island modes parameters possible predicted According Health bites case days defined eggs however, human-vector improve indicate inference observed person size stage stochastic study survival developed distributions infected infections model. plotted reduction stage, suggests susceptibility European Italy. climate effective identified model, mosquito note order period population. rapid region temperature (Fig Dis. aegypti applied approach associated breeding days, estimated global initial introduction large-scale likely local low measures populations samples scale set shown standard Control Indian Island. Royal StumpfMPH. Trop activity additional analysis applicability available day expected immature implemented larger line, outbreak. ovitrap place px; red result sampling single small symptomatic {font-family (Diptera: Click Erguler Italy, LINK Negl Pathogens Vector addition, alternative argue assuming biology blood compared data, dengue deviation diseases employed environmentally-driven file. fixed font-size function grid gridded incidence instead latent people range resolution susceptible temperate this, vector-borne viral ;:–. Average Castiglione Culicidae) Diseases. Diseases: Here, PEP. Research [–]. acceptance affected approximately area assumption corresponding datasets density dependence described detailed detected development distance double; fecundity female highly impact, incubation intervention management mean median mixing original peak previous prior process rate, recent second secondary shade, sites stages suggest systems use (a), (b) ;():e./journal.pntd. Biology Cyprus Italian KE. Life ONE. Posterior Python QI. Tropical United Virus adopted al.Chikungunya albopictus, approximate asymptomatic beginning border-color border-width combination computation decreases demonstrated demonstrates depends diapause diseases. does effect effectiveness emerging end entire evident followed following frames future gamma general higher host humans, index infection. information interaction list marginal match obtained peaks populations, potential predictions present previously quarantining refer region. respect restrictions significant simulated solid; strong took transmission. variables {font-style {font-weight αscpH > (TIF) (b), ;():Available ;():eAvailable Alphaviruses: Approximate Biology. Department Diseases Emilia-Romagna Environmental Epidemiology Following Gaussian June, Marginal Mathematical Medical Model Monte Ocean Poletti QI, QS, Ravenna Surveillance Text Therefore, Togaviruses VazeilleM, Viral WaldockJ, abundance, account acknowledge algorithm applicable assess axis) based better black bold captured cases, cases. cell circulation close cold conditions considered count courier; datasets. degree developing diapausing duration early effects em; epidemiological epidemiology especially essence, estimate estimates experimental exposed geographic grey hoppMCMC imposed imposing including incorporating independent indicates inference. interactions. introduced investigated is, island. known kvec limited lower measures, mobility mode, modelled ntotal outbreaks. package performed permits prediction proportional proportionality provided pt;} quickly rainfall random range. recovery regions. relapse reporting required result, role sampling. scenario sensitivity similar smaller spatiotemporal strain successfully sufficiently surface survival, takes temperatures times trajectories trajectory variability various wide written year αscpV


Consists of a drawer and a main container.
It is assumed that there will be a toolbar at the main content.
panel|[nodim|alwayshide|fullheight]
+ drawer
+ main
nodim
— Drawer doesn't dim the toolbar(fixed) when opened.
alwayshide
— Always hides the drawer even at big screens.
fullheight
— Takes up the full height of the screen. This is useful if you don't have a toolbar or is on scroll mode.
When having a toolbar
at the main
element, the content should have a content
attribute.
panel-target={id}
— to be attached onto an element to toggle the drawer, targeting the panel id
.


Standard RNA-Seq Data Analysis
1. Align and prepare the data
Assign Job
2. Prepare Data
Create CuffSet Database
3. Quality Control
Run Quality Control
4.


Coleslaw
Home
(current)
About
Coleslaw
home
content
golden
v3
collections
netapp
santricity
versions
1.0.6
index.html
netapp.santricity-1.0.6
Label:
netapp.santricity
Version:
1.0.6
Basename:
netapp.santricity-1.0.6.tar.gz
Download URL:
http://localhost/example/content/golden/v3/artifacts/collections/golden/netapp.santricity-1.0.6.tar.gz
Size:
313893
Modified Date:
2020-06-06T21:47:57.974369
docs_blob/
index.json
FILES.json
MANIFEST.json
README.html


mcat(1) mcat(1) Name mcat - dump raw disk image Note of warning This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo docu‐ mentation, and may not be entirely accurate or complete. See the end of this man page for details. Description The mcat command is used to copy an entire disk image from or to the floppy device. It uses the following syntax: mcat [-w] drive: Mcat performs the same task as the Unix cat command. It is included into the mtools package, since cat cannot access remote floppy devices offered by the mtools floppy daemon. Now it is possible to create boot floppies remotely. The default operation is reading. The output is written to stdout. If the -w option is specified, mcat reads a disk-image from stdin and writes it to the given device. Use this carefully! Because of the low- level nature of this command, it will happily destroy any data written before on the disk without warning! See Also Mtools' texinfo doc Viewing the texi doc This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo docu‐ mentation. However, this process is only approximative, and some items, such as crossreferences, footnotes and indices are lost in this transla‐ tion process. Indeed, these items have no appropriate representation in the manpage format. Moreover, not all information has been translated into the manpage version. Thus I strongly advise you to use the original texinfo doc. See the end of this manpage for instructions how to view the texinfo doc. * To generate a printable copy from the texinfo doc, run the follow‐ ing commands: ./configure; make dvi; dvips mtools.dvi * To generate a html copy, run: ./configure; make html A premade html can be found at `http://www.gnu.org/software/mtools/man‐ ual/mtools.html' * To generate an info copy (browsable using emacs' info mode), run: ./configure; make info The texinfo doc looks most pretty when printed or as html. Indeed, in the info version certain examples are difficult to read due to the quot‐ ing conventions used in info. mtools-4.0.17 29Jun11 mcat(1)


Difficult Intubation App
Please enter the details of the event below:
Date
Patient Name
Healthcare Provider Contact
Name
Institution
Department
Anaesthesia
Emergency
Intensive Care
Other
Telephone Number
Email
Indication for Airway Management
Pre-OP Physical Characteristics
Reset Pre-OP Values
Mallampati Score
I
II
III
IV
Thyromental Distance < 6 cm
Yes
No
Mouth Opening < 3 Fingerbreadths?
Yes
No
Large Tongue?
Yes
No
Neck Mobility reduced ?
Yes
No
Radiation/Surgery to Head or Neck?
Yes
No
Congenital Abnormality?
Yes
No
Increased Aspiration Risk?
Yes
No
Raised BMI?
Yes
No
Bag Mask Ventilation
Easy
With Oropharyngeal Airway
With Nasal Airway
Two Person Technique
Unsuccessful
Sequence of events
Attempt 1
Device Used
Comments
Success
Unsuccessful
Attempt 2
Device Used
Comments
Success
Unsuccessful
Attempt 3
Device Used
Comments
Success
Unsuccessful
Further Comments
QR
Open as PDF


---
title: "Virtual Garden Events"
layout: "default"
---
RED BUTTE GARDEN VIRTUAL RESOURCES
Red Butte Garden staff is working to provide fun, engaging, nature-based educational activities for kids, adults, and families to do at home.
Follow us on social media for content that complements many of our virtual activities.
{% for post in site.categories.kid-class %}
{% if post.url %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
RED BUTTE GARDEN REFUND AND CANCELLATION POLICY


Selenocysteine insertion sequence 1
Histone 3' UTR stem-loop
HIV Rev response element
Iron response element I
RNase E 5' UTR element
Enteroviral 3' UTR element
Enterovirus cis-acting replication element
Vimentin 3' UTR protein-binding region
Alpha operon ribosome binding site
Nanos 3' UTR translation control element
Coronavirus 3' stem-loop II-like motif (s2m)
Coronavirus 3' UTR pseudoknot
Tombusvirus 5' UTR
ctgf/hcs24 CAESAR
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 dimerisation initiation site
Tombusvirus 3' UTR region IV
GAIT element
Renin stability regulatory element (REN-SRE)
Coronavirus packaging signal
G-CSF factor stem-loop destabilising element (SLDE)
Potato virus X cis-acting regulatory element
Flavivirus 3' UTR cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Bovine leukaemia virus RNA packaging signal
Citrus tristeza virus replication signal
Rubella virus 3' cis-acting element
Alfalfa mosaic virus RNA 1 5' UTR stem-loop
K10 transport/localisation element (TLS)
Retrovirus direct repeat 1 (dr1)
Tombus virus defective interfering (DI) RNA region 3
Human rhinovirus internal cis-acting regulatory element (CRE)
FIE3 (ftz instability element 3') element
Spi-1 (PU.1) 5' UTR regulatory element
Tymovirus/Pomovirus/Furovirus tRNA-like 3' UTR element
traJ 5' UTR
Alfalfa mosaic virus coat protein binding (CPB) RNA
Interferon gamma 5' UTR regulatory element
Hepatitis C virus (HCV) cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Bamboo mosaic potexvirus (BaMV) cis-regulatory element
Pospiviroid RY motif stem loop
Gammaretrovirus core encapsidation signal
HIV primer binding site (PBS)
HIV gag stem loop 3 (GSL3)
Poxvirus AX element late mRNA cis-regulatory element
Infectious bronchitis virus D-RNA
Enterovirus 5' cloverleaf cis-acting replication element
Bamboo mosaic virus satellite RNA cis-regulatory element
UPSK RNA
RtT RNA
Luteovirus cap-independent translation element (BTE)
UnaL2 LINE 3' element
Hairy RNA localisation element (HLE)
Cardiovirus cis-acting replication element (CRE)
p27 cis-regulatory element
Mason-Pfizer monkey virus packaging signal
U1A polyadenylation inhibition element (PIE)
Apolipoprotein B (apoB) 5' UTR cis-regulatory element
Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) hairpin structure
Rous sarcoma virus (RSV) primer binding site (PBS)
Hepatitis C virus stem-loop VII
Hepatitis C stem-loop IV
Togavirus 5' plus strand cis-regulatory element
Hepatitis C virus 3'X element
Potassium channel RNA editing signal
S-element
Coronavirus SL-III cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Human parechovirus 1 (HPeV1) cis regulatory element (CRE)
Turnip crinkle virus (TCV) repressor of minus strand synthesis H5
Rotavirus cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Turnip crinkle virus (TCV) core promoter hairpin (Pr)
Tombusvirus internal replication element (IRE)
PyrR binding site
Prion pseudoknot
R2 RNA element
Flavivirus DB element
Hepatitis E virus cis-reactive element
Bicoid 3'-UTR regulatory element
rncO
flavivirus capsid hairpin cHP
Hepatitis C alternative reading frame stem-loop
Gurken localisation signal
sxy 5' UTR element
Wingless localisation element 3 (WLE3)
HBV RNA encapsidation signal epsilon
Cyclic di-GMP-I riboswitch
23S methyl RNA motif
6C RNA
Guanidine-II riboswitch
purD RNA motif
SucA RNA motif
Pseudoknot of upstream pseudoknot domain (UPD) of the 3'UTR
Gag/pol translational readthrough site
Pseudoknot of tRNA-like structure
3'-terminal pseudoknot in PYVV
Pseudoknot of the regulatory region of the repZ gene
Pseudoknot of the regulatory region of the repBA gene
3'-terminal pseudoknot in SPCSV
3'-terminal pseudoknot of CuYV/BPYV
HepA virus 3'-terminal pseudoknot
Pseudoknot of influenza A virus gene
3'-terminal pseudoknot in BYV
Avian HBV RNA encapsidation signal epsilon
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 major splice donor
HIV-1 stem-loop 3 Psi packaging signal
HIV-1 stem-loop 4 packaging signal
Flavivirus 3'UTR stem loop IV
Retroviral 3'UTR stability element
HIV pol-1 stem loop
3'TE-DR1 translation enhancer element
5'UTR enhancer element
Stem loopII regulatory element in POLB
Listeria sRNA rli52
Listeria sRNA rli53
Listeria sRNA rli56
Listeria sRNA rli59
Listeria sRNA rli61
Listeria sRNA rli62
Listeria snRNA rli51
Listeria sRNA rli54
Human acetyl-coA cholesterol acyltransferase mRNA
ALIL pseudoknot
Barley yellow dwarf virus 5'UTR
iscR stability element
Drosophila rox2 ncRNA
Drosophila rox1 ncRNA
Actino-pnp RNA
Chlorobi-RRM RNA
Downstream peptide RNA
JUMPstart RNA
L17 ribosomal protein downstream element
Lacto-rpoB RNA
Lnt RNA
Moco-II RNA
Pedo-repair RNA
PhotoRC-I RNA
PhotoRC-II RNA
Pseudomon-Rho RNA
Pseudomon-groES RNA
SAM-Chlorobi RNA
SAM-II long loop
Termite-flg RNA
Termite-leu RNA
TwoAYGGAY RNA
atoC RNA
epsC RNA
flg-Rhizobiales RNA
flpD RNA
gabT RNA
gyrA RNA
livK RNA
manA RNA
mraW RNA
msiK RNA
nuoG RNA
pan motif
potC RNA
psaA RNA
psbNH RNA
radC RNA
rmf RNA
rne-II RNA
sucA-II RNA
sucC RNA
traJ-II RNA
wcaG RNA
Guanidine-III riboswitch
yjdF RNA
Editing element of GABA-3 exon 9
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence 1
Selenocysteine insertion sequence 2
Selenocysteine insertion sequence 3
Selenocysteine insertion sequence 4
Selenocysteine insertion sequence 5
Iron response element II
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop A
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop B
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop C
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop D
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop E
MAT2A 3'UTR stem loop F
TUC338
Dengue virus SLA
Bacteriophage MS2 operator hairpin
Heat shock protein 83 3' UTR
ClpQY promoter
Turnip crinkle virus 3'UTR
Dianthovirus RNA2 cap-independent translation element
Dianthovirus RNA2 3'UTR stem loops
Tombusvirus 3' cap-independent translation element
Aureusvirus cap-independent translation element
Necrovirus cap-independent translation element
Satellite tobacco necrosis virus cap-independent translation element
Blackcurrant reversion virus cap-independent translation element
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence mtbB
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence mttB
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence TetR
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence transposase 1
Pyrrolysine insertion sequence transposase 2
Pea enation mosaic virus-2 cap-independent translation element
Murine norovirus 3'UTR
Hepatitis A virus (HAV) cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Norovirus cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Avian encephalitis virus (AEV) cis-acting replication element (CRE)
Oocyte entry signal (OES) from oskar mRNA
Pseudoknot PSK3
ABC transporter regulator
Brucella babR 5'UTR
KRAS 3' UTR cis-regulatory element
Hepatitis C virus RNA packaging signal
Hepatitis C virus RNA packaging signal 733
Hepatitis C virus RNA packaging signal 4629
Hepatitis C virus RNA packaging signal 6067
icaR 3'UTR
icaR 5' UTR
GmglnB1 5'UTR
hilD 3'UTR
LDH1 5'UTR
Soft rot Enterobacteriaceae Fwd 6 3'UTR
Soft rot Enterobacteriaceae Rev 39 5'UTR
Soft rot Enterobacteriaceae Rev 42 5'UTR
Hepatitis B virus post-transcriptional regulatory element 1151-1410
Coronavirus 5' stem-loops 1-2
Baculoviridae Nucleocapsid Assembly essential Element
pemK RNA
DUF805b RNA
DUF3800-VI RNA
atpB RNA
Burkholderiales-2 RNA
MDR-NUDIX RNA
ilvB-OMG RNA
Fusobacteriales-1 RNA
RAGATH-32 RNA
HTH-XRE RNA
algC RNA
aspS RNA
COG2908 RNA
COG3860 RNA
DABA-DC-AT RNA
DUF1874 RNA
DUF3577 RNA
DUF3085 RNA
DUF2800 RNA
engA RNA
Fibro-purF RNA
folE RNA
folP RNA
freshwater-2 RNA
FTHFS RNA
gltS RNA
GP20-a RNA
hya RNA
ilvH RNA
ivy-DE RNA
leuA-Halobacteria RNA
lysM-Prevotella RNA
GP20-b RNA
lysM-TM7 RNA
malK-II RNA
malK-III RNA
Rothia-sucC RNA
ssnA RNA
narK RNA
NLPC-P60 RNA
nhaA-II RNA
Peptidase-S11 RNA
PGK RNA
NMT1 RNA
uup RNA
xerDC RNA
terC RNA
malK-I RNA
Rhodo-rpoB RNA
chrB-a RNA
DUF805 RNA
chrB-b RNA
lysM-Actino RNA
Thermales-rpoB RNA


| Location | |
| SCOT | All Scotland |
| NE | Northumberland, Durham |
| NTH | Yorkshire, Sheffield |
| NW | Lancs, Cheshire, Lake District |
| NWAL | North Wales |
| SWAL | South Wales including Gwent |
| MID | Birmingham, Notts, Derbyshire, Worcs, Staffs, Salop, Warwickshire, Leicestershire, Lincs, Rutland |
| HCN | Oxon, Berks, Bucks, Herts, Beds, Northants, Middx, Essex |
| HCS | Kent, E W Sussex, Hants, Surrey |
| LON | All London |
| SW | Dorset, Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, Avon, Bristol, Hereford, Glos, Wilts |
| EANG | Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Peterborough |
| NI | Northern Ireland |
| OSEAS | Anywhere outside the UK including Irish Republic |


§514A-82.4 Duty of directors. Each director shall owe the association of apartment owners a fiduciary duty in the performance of the director's responsibilities. [L 2007, c 244, pt of §2]


To set background image do the following:
1. Make new project
2. Click on page, and set property "Image Name" like shown on the picture.


My Bio
Evil bacon specialist. Devoted pop culture advocate.Walt Amber-Joy Disney was born on August 19, 1999 in Pasadena CA, to her father Elias Disney, and mother Flora Angela-Nicole Call Disney. Walt was one of one children, no boys and a no girls.After Walt's birth, the Disney family moved to Covina CA, Walt lived most of her childhood in Pasadena.
Walt had very early interests in art, she would often sell drawings to neighbors to make extra money. She pursued her art career, by studying art and photography by going to Pasadena High School in Pasadena. Freelance food enthusiast. Hardcore web practitioner. Friendly reader. Creator.


All Classes
Automaton
Automaton1D
Automaton2D
BinaryAutomaton1D
BinaryAutomaton2D
Cell
CellArray1D
CellArray2D
CellerySeeds
ElementaryAutomaton
ElementaryRule
Rule
Topology1D
Topology1D.Base
Topology1D.Circle
Topology1D.Space
Topology1D.Standard
Topology2D
Topology2D.Base
Topology2D.Cylinder
Topology2D.Klein
Topology2D.Moebius
Topology2D.Space
Topology2D.Standard
Topology2D.Torus


ASTRO continues 'Blue Flame' comeback countdown with dynamic MV teaser
by danisurstASTRO is less than two days away from making their latest comeback!
On November 18 KST, the group's agency Fantagio Music released a music video teaser for their upcoming single "Blue Flame." In the clip, each member is seen in their own settings, each tinted in blue but ranging in concept. During a portion of the clip, right when the song's sample drops, fans are given a preview of the hook choreography, with each member transforming from an all-black look to coordinated black-and-white outfits.
Meanwhile, ASTRO's sixth mini album 'Blue Flame' is set for release on November 20 KST.
Check out the music video preview above!


| sizingPolicy {htmlwidgets} | R Documentation |
Define the policy by which HTML widgets will be sized in various containers (e.g. Browser, RStudio Viewer, R Markdown, Shiny). Note that typically widgets can accept the default sizing policy (or override only one or two aspects of it) and get satisfactory sizing behavior via the automatic sizing logic built into the htmlwidgets framework (see the notes below for the most typical exceptions to this).
sizingPolicy( defaultWidth = NULL, defaultHeight = NULL, padding = NULL, viewer.defaultWidth = NULL, viewer.defaultHeight = NULL, viewer.padding = NULL, viewer.fill = TRUE, viewer.suppress = FALSE, viewer.paneHeight = NULL, browser.defaultWidth = NULL, browser.defaultHeight = NULL, browser.padding = NULL, browser.fill = FALSE, browser.external = FALSE, knitr.defaultWidth = NULL, knitr.defaultHeight = NULL, knitr.figure = TRUE )
defaultWidth |
The default width used to display the widget. This
parameter specifies the default width for viewing in all contexts (browser,
viewer, and knitr) unless it is specifically overridden with e.g.
|
defaultHeight |
The default height used to display the widget. This
parameter specifies the default height for viewing in all contexts
(browser, viewer, and knitr) unless it is specifically overridden with e.g.
|
padding |
Padding around the widget (in pixels). This parameter
specifies the padding for viewing in all contexts (browser and viewer)
unless it is specifically overriden by e.g. |
viewer.defaultWidth |
The default width used to display the widget within the RStudio Viewer. |
viewer.defaultHeight |
The default height used to display the widget within the RStudio Viewer. |
viewer.padding |
Padding around the widget when displayed in the RStudio Viewer (defaults to 15 pixels). |
viewer.fill |
When displayed in the RStudio Viewer, automatically size
the widget to the viewer dimensions (note that |
viewer.suppress |
Never display the widget within the RStudio Viewer
(useful for widgets that require a large amount of space for rendering).
Defaults to |
viewer.paneHeight |
Request that the RStudio Viewer be forced to a specific height when displaying this widget. |
browser.defaultWidth |
The default width used to display the widget within a standalone web browser. |
browser.defaultHeight |
The default height used to display the widget within a standalone web browser. |
browser.padding |
Padding around the widget when displayed in a standalone browser (defaults to 40 pixels). |
browser.fill |
When displayed in a standalone web browser, automatically
size the widget to the browser dimensions (note that |
browser.external |
When displaying in a browser, always use an external
browser (via |
knitr.defaultWidth |
The default width used to display the widget within documents generated by knitr (e.g. R Markdown). |
knitr.defaultHeight |
The default height used to display the widget within documents generated by knitr (e.g. R Markdown). |
knitr.figure |
Apply the default knitr fig.width and fig.height to the
widget when it's rendered within R Markdown documents. Defaults to
|
The default HTML widget sizing policy treats the widget with the same sizing semantics as an R plot. When printed at the R console the widget is displayed within the RStudio Viewer and sized to fill the Viewer pane (modulo any padding). When rendered inside an R Markdown document the widget is sized based on the default size of figures in the document.
You might need to change the default behavior if your widget is extremely
large. In this case you might specify viewer.suppress = TRUE
and
knitr.figure = FALSE
as well provide for a larger default width and
height for knitr.
You also might need to change the default behavior if you widget already
incorporates padding. In this case you might specify viewer.padding =
0
.
For additional details on widget sizing:
vignette("develop_sizing", package = "htmlwidgets")
A widget sizing policy


Multi Thread <?php class Fetcher extends Thread { private $prefix; private $url; public function __construct($prefix, $url) { $this->prefix = $prefix; $this->url = $url; } public function run() { $file = new SplFileObject($this->url); while (!$file->eof()) { $file->fgets(); echo $this->prefix; } } } $urls = array( 'N' => 'http://naver.com/', 'D' => 'http://daum.net/', 'C' => 'http://www.clien.net/', 'S' => 'http://www.slrclub.com/', ); $threads = array(); foreach ($urls as $key => $url) { $t = new Fetcher($key, $url); $threads[] = $t; $t->start(); } foreach ($threads as $thread) { $thread->join(); } ?>


Ra Color Palettes
Generator
Palettes
Shader
Mixer
hex
rgb
hsl
Generate
Hit the "Generate" button to see all the shades of a randomly generated color and click on it to copy the color code to clipboard.


RedFlagDeals Notifier Options
RFD Thread Notification Refresh Interval
1 Minute
5 Minutes
15 Minutes
30 Minutes
Never
Allow Desktop Notification?
Save


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offline equivalent to our website is probably institutional management system. For such a management system, privacy
is very important, and information is not shared outside the institution. We are committed to ensure that your
privacy is secured. This privacy policy helps understanding what information we collect and how we use the
information that you share with us.
This website has the potential to provide students and faculty members of an institution access to various
functionalities. As a student, the user can search course details for all the courses offered in that semester. The
student can also add and view reviews for a particular course. The student may apply for TA position and fill in
hours if he/she is working as a TA. The student can follow other users (students or faculty members). Once a user
follows other user, he/she can view the posts of that user. As a professor, you can accept a student for the TA
position and post information on your profile that following users can see. These benefits have been facilitated by
strict privacy norms, since users are sharing their personal information, we see this as our duty to keep their
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For users who create an account to get access of services:
In the course of engaging with our service you may provide us information that is sensitive like your name, email,
phone number. Personal information is provided to us when you sign up to use our services. We may ask for some
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Why do we collect information?
We use this information to know the users that are visiting our site and to provide a secure platform to the users
once they create an account. On the creation of account, the account is only accessible by the person that provided
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and so we do not share your information with any third parties.
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Go to the WebSphere Development Tool and Import "Existing Maven Projects".
Select the Maven projects you want to import.
Once the project is imported, make changes to the custom code and build your app.
Pickup code and run either: Locally or using IBM Cloud.