4. Form Fields and Components¶
Quickly assembling forms
4.1. Description¶
Creating a form often implies not only adding the input fields, but also all the elements that make the form more usable: validation messages, help text, sort buttons, etc. The use of yada form fields and form components speeds up form development.
4.2. General Syntax¶
Form fields and form elements are inserted using Thymeleaf template directives. Example:
<div th:replace="/yada/form/text::field(fieldName='subject',maxlength=64,required=true,labelKey='form.label.subject')"></div>
Parameters can be specified, as usual, either on the replace directive itself or by creating variables on some parent element using th:with.
The difference between form fields and form components is that usually the formers are little more than a decorated form input element while the latter could implement complex interactions.
4.3. Form Fields¶
TODO all fields + link to file upload page


Cyber Monday is on December 2, 2019 and we’re rounding up all the best deals in one place — here’s what you need to know
by Connie Chen, Business Insider US- Cyber Monday falls on December 2 and often features some of the biggest online deals of the year on tech, home goods, clothing, and more. Participating retailers include both big brands and small startups.
- A few Cyber Monday deals we already know about include individual product deals like the Polk Audio Command Sound Bar ($100 off) as well as sitewide sales like 20% off everything at Parachute Home and 50% off everything at Old Navy.
- Bookmark this page to stay updated on all the latest news about 2019’s Cyber Monday deals. Since Black Friday happens first, check our article on the best Black Friday 2019 deals.
- To potentially save more on Cyber Monday deals this year, visit Business Insider Coupons to find the most up-to-date coupons and promo codes.
Cyber Monday is coming up soon on December 2, but if you’ve been keeping up with our coverage, you probably know that many early deals and Cyber Monday ads are already live.
Below, learn everything you need to know about Cyber Monday, including where to shop, what to buy, and what deals you can already start taking advantage of.
Remember that Black Friday happens first. Shop the best Black Friday 2019 deals while you can, then check back here to find the best Cyber Monday deals.
Where to shop the best Cyber Monday deals
We’ll be rounding up the best deals from the top Cyber Monday retailers. Some already have live and early deals, while others have released their Cyber Monday preview ads.
- Amazon Cyber Monday deals
- Walmart Cyber Monday deals
- Target Cyber Monday deals
- Macy’s Cyber Monday deals
- Wayfair Cyber Monday deals
The best early Cyber Monday deals of 2019:
These deals are already live.
- 40% off Appliance Special Buys, available at The Home Depot through December 5
- Up to $350 off mattresses + 2 free pillows, available at Leesa through December 6
- Google Smart TV Kit, $45 (originally $74) [You save $29], available at Walmart
- Samsung 65-inch Smart 4K UHD TV, $480 (originally $830) [You save $350], available at Target
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 + free security software, $450 (originally $650) [You save $200], available at Best Buy
- Polk Audio Command Sound Bar, $199 (originally $299) [You save $100], available at Amazon
Best upcoming Cyber Monday deals of 2019:
These deals are available on December 2.
- SodaStream Fizzi Sparkling Water Maker Bundle, $100 (originally $150) [You save $50], available at Amazon
- Made In: 20% off all cookware and kitchen tools
- Naturalizer: 40% off sitewide + free shipping
- Old Navy: 50% off everything
- Parachute: 20% off all bed, bath, and other home goods
- Rent the Runway: 50% off your first month of RTR Unlimited (new members only)
- Sonos: Up to $100 off speakers
We’ll be sharing more information about early and anticipated deals as Cyber Monday 2019 approaches. In the meantime, check out some of the best live Cyber Monday deals you can take advantage of now.
Shop these early and upcoming Cyber Monday deals:
1. GE 1.7 cu. ft. Over the Range Microwave
Available at Home Depot now: GE 1.7 cu. ft. Over the Range Microwave, $218 (originally $399) [You save $181]
Shop more deals from Home Depot’s Special Appliance Buys event
2. Leesa Original Mattress
Available at Leesa now: Leesa Original Mattress, $849 (originally $999) [You save $150]
3. Google Smart TV Kit
Available at Walmart now: Google Smart TV Kit, $45 (originally $74) [You save $29]
4. Samsung 65-inch Smart 4K UHD TV
Available at Target now: Samsung 65-inch Smart 4K UHD TV, $480 (originally $830) [You save $350]
5. Samsung Galaxy Tab S4
Available at Best Buy now: Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 + free security software, $450 (originally $650) [You save $200]
6. Polk Audio Command Sound Bar
Available at Amazon now: Polk Audio Command Sound Bar, $199 (originally $299) [You save $100]
7. SodaStream Fizzi Sparkling Water Maker Bundle
Available at Amazon on December 2: SodaStream Fizzi Sparkling Water Maker Bundle, $100 (originally $150) [You save $50]
8. Made In Nonstick Frying Pan
Available at Made In on December 2: 10-Inch Nonstick Frying Pan, $68 (originally $85) [You save $17]
9. Sonos Play:5 Speaker
Available at Amazon on December 2: Sonos Play:5, $399 (originally $499) [You save $100]
See more Cyber Monday 2019 sales and deals
- The best tech deals of Cyber Monday 2019
- Amazon Cyber Monday deals 2019
- Target Cyber Monday deals 2019
- Walmart Cyber Monday deals 2019
- Macy’s Cyber Monday deals 2019
- What is Cyber Monday? Everything you need to know
Cyber Monday 2019 FAQs:
What is Cyber Monday?
As a continuation of sorts of Black Friday, Cyber Monday gives you another opportunity to save on tech, home goods, clothing, and other deals that you might’ve missed while recovering from Thanksgiving dinner.
The sales are actually in your favor if you missed Black Friday because Cyber Monday usually has slightly better deals overall, with shoppers enjoying an average of 2.5% greater savings.
Cyber Monday also offers a great opportunity to save on all your holiday gifts before the last-minute rush. Whether you want cheap stocking stuffers or big tech gifts, you should be able to find what you need during the sales event.
The upcoming Cyber Monday is expected to be the biggest online shopping day in US history – sales could surpass $10 billion and contribute to the first-ever trillion-dollar holiday season.
When is Cyber Monday?
Cyber Monday is on December 2 this year and falls into the general “Cyber Week” of online sales and deals that takes place around Thanksgiving.
Read more about when you can expect Cyber Monday deals to begin and end here.
What are the best Cyber Monday deals of 2019? Our predictions:
Some of the online retailers we already know will have great Cyber Monday deals include Amazon, Target, and Best Buy. Retail startups such as Leesa and Brooklinen also offer really competitive deals. For some, Cyber Monday (or Cyber Week) will be one of the only times of the year when their products are discounted, so we recommend shopping at these smaller brands as well.
This year, we’ll be rounding up the best Cyber Monday deals just like we did in these articles from last year:
- 58 Cyber Monday deals from cool startups you should have on your radar this week
- 70 of the best Cyber Monday sales on men’s clothing, shoes, watches, and accessories
- Amazon’s best Cyber Monday deals you don’t want to miss – here’s your cheat sheet
- 100 Cyber Monday deals on the best products we recommend in our 800+ buying guides
Bookmark this page to stay updated on all the latest news on Cyber Monday 2019 deals.
This page will be our master list of the very best Cyber Monday deals of 2019. While we wait out all the sale and deal announcements, here’s everything else you should know about Cyber Monday:
- Here’s everything you need to know about Cyber Monday 2019
- Everything you need to know about the best tech deals and sales to expect on Cyber Monday 2019
- Everything you need to know about when Cyber Monday deals start and end
- We asked the experts to find out if Black Friday or Cyber Monday is the better day to shop – here’s what they said


The user plugin gives you access to user data and logic.
The user plugin's slug is user, so it can be used like so:
{pyro:user:function}
Checks if a user is logged in or not. Can be used as a variable pair to display data only to logged in users, and a single tag to return TRUE or FALSE whether or not the user is logged in.
Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| group | Group slug. Used to check if a user is not only logged in, but part of a particular group. |
Example:
{pyro:user:logged_in}

This is just for logged in users.

{/pyro:user:logged_in}
Identical to the function above, but checks to see if a user is not logged in. Also takes the group parameter. Must be used as a tag pair.
The user plugin also gives you access to various user variables using the following syntax:
{pyro:user:variable}
Below is a table of available variables.
| Variable | Notes |
|---|---|
| id | |
| group_id | |
| ip_address | |
| active | 1 or 0. |
| activation_code | |
| created_on | Unix format. |
| last_login | Unix format. |
| username | |
| display_name | |
| forgotten_password_code | |
| remember_code | |
| group | Group slug. |
| group_description | Group name. |
| first_name | |
| last_name | |
| company | |
| phone | |
| lang | Language code (ie: "en" for English). |
| bio | |
| dob | Date of birth. Unix format. |
| gender | |
| mobile | |
| address_line1 | |
| address_line2 | |
| address_line3 | |
| postcode | |
| website | |
| msn_handle | |
| aim_handle | |
| yim_handle | |
| gtalk_handle | |
| gravatar |


Lets make a pizza
Menu
Pizza
Small: $8
Medium: $10
Large: $12
Sides
Drinks: $2.00
Bread Sticks: $5.00
Extra sauce
Extra Sause: $.25
Extra Topping:$1.00
Size
Choose
Small
Medium
Large
Toppings
Choose
Pepperoni
Sausage
None
Extra Topping
Choose
Pepperoni
Sausage
None
Extra Sauce
Choose
Barbeque
Tomatoe
Hot
None
Drink
Choose
Coca
Pepsi
BreadSticks
Choose
Rolled
Crispy
Add
Purchased:
Pizza:
Topping:
Extras:
Extras:
Sides:
Sides:
Total:$


Vice Hierarch Perwan:
Have you really defeated the Crimson Spiders? If so, you should have brought their claws as proof... If you forgot to do so, go back to Mimir's Forest and collect them now.


WEEK 27 THURSDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Malachi 3:13-4:2
“Behold, the day comes, burning like an oven.”
A reading from the Book of the Prophet Malachi
"Your words have been stout against me, says
the LORD. Yet you say, 'How have we spoken against you?' You have said, 'It is vain
to serve God. What is the good of our keeping his charge or of walking as in
mourning before the LORD of hosts? Henceforth we deem the arrogant blessed;
evildoers not only prosper but when they put God to the test they
escape.'" Then those who feared the LORD spoke with one another; the LORD
heeded and heard them, and a book of remembrance was written before him of
those who feared the LORD and thought on his name. "They shall be mine,
says the LORD of hosts, my special possession on the day when I act, and I will
spare them as a man spares his son who serves him. Then once more you shall
distinguish between the righteous and the wicked, between one who serves God
and one who does not serve him. "For behold, the day comes, burning like
an oven, when all the arrogant and all evildoers will be stubble; the day that
comes shall burn them up, says the LORD of hosts, so that it will leave them
neither root nor branch. But for you who fear my name the sun of righteousness
shall rise, with healing in its wings.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 1:1-2.3.4 and 6 (Psalm 40:5ab)
R. Blessed the man who has placed his trust in the Lord.
Blessed indeed is the man who follows not the
counsel of the wicked, nor stands in the path with sinners, nor abides in the company
of scorners, but whose delight is the law of the LORD, and who ponders his law
day and night.
R. Blessed the man who has placed his trust in the
Lord.
He is like a tree that is planted beside the
flowing waters, that yields its fruit in due season, and whose leaves shall
never fade; and all that he does shall prosper.
R. Blessed the man who has placed his trust in the
Lord.
Not so are the wicked, not so! For they, like
winnowed chaff, shall be driven away by the wind. For the LORD knows the way of
the just, but the way of the wicked will perish.
R. Blessed the man who has placed his trust in the
Lord.
FIRST READING Galatians 3:1-5
“Did you receive the Spirit by works of the law, or by hearing with faith?”
A reading from the Letter of Saint Paul to the Galatians
O foolish Galatians!  Let me ask you
only this: Did you receive the Spirit by works of the law, or by hearing with
faith? Are you so foolish? Having begun with the Spirit, are you now ending
with the flesh? Did you experience so many things in vain?--if it really is in
vain. Does he who supplies the Spirit to you and works miracles among you do so
by works of the law, or by hearing with faith?
RESPONSORIAL PSALM
Luke 1:69-70.71-72.73-75 (R. see 68)
R. Blessed be the Lord God of
He has raised up a horn of
salvation for us in the house of his servant David, as he spoke by the mouth of
his holy prophets from of old.
R. Blessed be the Lord God of
That we should be saved from our enemies, and from
the hand of all who hate us; to perform the mercy promised to our fathers, and
to remember his holy covenant.
R. Blessed be the Lord God of
The oath which he swore to our father Abraham, to
grant us that we, being delivered from the hand of our enemies, might serve him
without fear, in holiness and righteousness before him all the days of our
life.
R. Blessed be the Lord God of
R. Alleluia. Open our hearts, O Lord, that we may give heed to the words of your Son. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 11:5-13
“Ask, and it will be given you.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: Jesus said to his disciples,
"Which of you who has a friend will go to him at midnight and say to him,
'Friend, lend me three loaves; for a friend of mine has arrived on a journey,
and I have nothing to set before him'; and he will answer from within, 'Do not
bother me; the door is now shut, and my children are with me in bed; I cannot
get up and give you anything?  And I tell you, Ask, and it will be given
you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you. For every one who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him
who knocks it will be opened. What father among you, if his son asks for
a fish, will instead of a fish give him a serpent; or if he asks for an egg,
will give him a scorpion? If you then, who are evil, know how to give good
gifts to your children, how much more will the heavenly Father give the Holy
Spirit to those who ask him!"
The Gospel of the Lord


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% if page.name != "search.html" %}
{% endif %}
GATHERING THE TRIBES
March 19-20 | Madrid
REGISTER
GATHERING THE TRIBES
March 19-20 | Madrid
REGISTER
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}
-
REGISTER
-
REGISTER
{{ content }}GATHERING THE TRIBES
March 19-20 | Madrid
GATHERING THE TRIBES
March 19-20 | Madrid


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About Page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The sport of disc golf has grown immensly in popularity over the past few years. As a result, there are more ways than ever to buy discs. But with so many places to buy from, how do you know where you can get the best deal? This is where Disc Golf Pricer comes in. Disc Golf Pricer is a service which aggregates golf disc prices from various online sources. This will give you a complete visual representation of the market for each specific disc. The site also provides direct links to buy every disc we process.
Currently the service will only aggregate prices from Ebay, with support for more marketplaces and retailers coming in the future.
{% endblock %}


This package contains useful components for building graphical map agent applications and one example application.


My name is Nickson kipkorir a young programmer aged 20 years. I developed good attitudes towards programming a while ago,and have attended two programming schools as at now namely; Laikipia University and Moringa school.Being at the University for two good years doing absolutly nothing about coding i decided to opt and study at moringa school.Here front-end web development and planning to be a full stack pathway developer.Experience at moinga school i give it a rating of ten stars
1.Highland resort project:This is a resort project named island located in Mombasa.This website guides there customers how to make bookings, have a look at what they offer.i created a well looking page that attracts customers and is use friendly.It contains photos of bedrooms,halls, travel vehicles and there attractive beach.This is link for the live page on github.ISLAND PORTAL
2.Cooking recipe:This is a project that i did for spacing and indentation. It shows the basic procedures of preparing chocholate.The ingredients are fully listed and easy steps of cooking highlighted.If you feel like having a look at it check it here on my github page.CHOCHOLATE RESIPE
EDUCATION: I currently study at moringa school in Nairobi.Where am learning front end web development in langueges like HTML,CSS,Javascript and command line.As a student i dont have any job experience but with the practise i have done since i started coding i can write good looking webpages.I took this programe to improve my skills in coding and secure a good job in future.My experice is good so far.Currently am inetrested in cretion of websits mainly full stack pathways when i join my higher level of learning.I spend my free time coding.....Woow!!!!!!


Inheritance diagram for Bp::BpInterconnect::BpCommandPrintTree:
Public Types | |
| DEPTH = 0 | |
| FULL_PATH | |
| PORTS | |
| TYPE | |
| ROOT | |
| enum | options_descr { DEPTH = 0, FULL_PATH, PORTS, TYPE, ROOT } |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~BpCommandPrintTree () |
| virtual BpCommandOptionsBase * | GetParser () |
| gets the parser object for predefined command (implemented in sub-classes) | |
| virtual exec_status | Execute (bp_output_cb_t *outputCb, uvm_ml_time_unit timeUnit, double timeValue) |
| virtual void | SetDefaultsAll () |
| resets flag values to defaults before starting to parse new command line | |
| virtual bool | SetTheOption (int optIndex) |
| virtual bool | SetOptionArgument (int optIndex, const char *argumentPtr) |
| API called by parser to pass per-option result with argument. | |
| virtual bool | MissedArgumentError (int optIndex, const char *argumentPtr) |
| virtual bool | QueryOptionsConsistency () |
Friends | |
| class | BpPredefinedCommand |
Data Structures | |
| struct | _option_values |
Definition at line 1592 of file bp_interconnect.h.
| BpInterconnect::exec_status Bp::BpInterconnect::BpCommandPrintTree::Execute | ( | bp_output_cb_t * | outputCb, | |
| uvm_ml_time_unit | timeUnit, | |||
| double | timeValue | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
interface of the method to either broadcast the command to all the frameworks (for internal commands) or to execute it directly (for internal commands)
| frameworkId | - the framework the command was originated from (-1 - interactively) | |
| command_with_arguments | - full command-line (without uvm_ml(_) prefix) | |
| outputCb | - additional stream to print output to | |
| timeUnit | - current simulation time units enum (TIME_UNIT_UNDEFINED if the framework does not have an ability to advance time) | |
| timeValue | - numeric value of current simulation time scaled according to timeUnit |
Implements Bp::BpInterconnect::BpInternalCommand.
Definition at line 641 of file bp_debug.cpp.
References Bp::BpInterconnect::BpCommandOptionsBase::IsSupplied().
| virtual bool Bp::BpInterconnect::BpCommandPrintTree::QueryOptionsConsistency | ( | ) | [inline, virtual] |
parse post-processing: check for errors (i.e. mandatory flags and/or arguments that were not supplied); also checking for contradicting flags and appends missed (implied) default parameter/value
Implements Bp::BpInterconnect::BpInternalCommand.
Definition at line 1611 of file bp_interconnect.h.
| bool Bp::BpInterconnect::BpCommandPrintTree::SetTheOption | ( | int | optIndex | ) | [virtual] |
API called by parser to pass per-option result with no argument
Implements Bp::BpInterconnect::BpInternalCommand.
Definition at line 784 of file bp_debug.cpp.


EMP is free and open. The local client allows users to run EMP on their computers for free.
EMP uses the same technology as Bitcoin and BitMessage to protect your communications.
The EMP Local client is written in Go. It is designed to work on even low powered systems.
Designed with extensibility in mind. EMP can be used by any application to securely move data.
sudo apt-add-repository "deb http://emp.jar.st/repos/apt/debian unstable main" wget -O key http://emp.jar.st/repos/apt/debian/conf/jarst.gpg.key && sudo apt-key add key; rm -f key sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install emp


--- layout: post title: Passenger (mod_rails for Apache) launches categories: - documentation - launches author: David published: true date: 2008-04-11 17:27:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
The guys at Phusion has finally wrapped up Passenger, their mod_rails-like module for Apache. It’s looking like a great, easy solution for people who want a more PHP-like deployment story. Just dump your files in a directory setup with a vhost and off you go. Touch tmp/restart.txt and the application is restarted. Doesn’t get much simpler than that.


Ubuntu Openbox
A basic guide to install Ubuntu with Openbox
LESSONS
SCREENSHOTS
Contact Me
Welcome to another page
Show you how to use Ubuntu with Openbox as a Window Manager.
Welcome to another page
yay
back


Have a project idea in mind? How about building it together?
GitHub Profile
Odin Landing Page
Odin Recipes
Git Test
Love what you do, do what you love and you'll never work once again in your life -Marc Anthony
I love collaborating on new project! Everyone is welcome in my inbox


Introduction to Maxocc web portal
Maximum Occurrence (MaxOcc) refers to a method for making rigorous numerical assessments
about the maximum percent of time that a conformer of a flexible macromolecule can exist and
still be compatible with the experimental data. Maximum Occurrence of a conformer is defined
as the maximum weight that it can have in one ensemble that matches the average experimental data.
To evaluate the Maximum Occurrence, an ensemble is sought so that the conformation under investigation
is contained up to a certain value. At the Maximum Occurrence, no solution will be found fulfilling
both the requisites of containing the desired conformation and of being compatible with the experimental
data. Such process is exemplified in figure: the four boxes represent 4 different ensembles, containing
the desired conformation (represented as a red star) at different weight (represented by the dimension of
the red star): the fourth one is no more compatible with the experimental data.


System Architect Symbol details for "Timepoint Association"
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Temporal Link Type"
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
- From Class:
"Temporal Link Type"
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
from (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
Temporal Link Type (Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying "Temporal Phenomenon Links" and "Timepoint
Associations".
- Comment:
-
The types of link are:
A starts and ends before B starts
A starts before B starts and ends when B starts
A starts before B starts and ends after B starts but before it ends
A starts before B starts and ends when B ends
A starts before B starts and ends after B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B starts
A starts when B starts and ends after B starts and before B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B ends
A starts when B starts and ends after B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends before B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends when B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends after B ends
A starts when B ends and ends when B ends
A starts when B ends and ends after B ends
A starts and ends after B ends.
For linked objects which are of zero duration, the start and end are simultaneous.
Timepoint (Class)
- Description:
"Reference Point" being a point or period in time.
Timepoint Association (Class)
- Description:
Association of interest between two "Timepoints".
- Comment:
-
Types of association include:
A starts and ends before B starts
A starts before B starts and ends when B starts
A starts before B starts and ends after B starts but before it ends
A starts before B starts and ends when B ends
A starts before B starts and ends after B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B starts
A starts when B starts and ends after B starts and before B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B ends
A starts when B starts and ends after B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends before B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends when B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends after B ends
A starts when B ends and ends when B ends
A starts when B ends and ends after B ends
A starts and ends after B ends.
to (Association)
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"
- From Class:
Timepoint
- To Class:
"Timepoint Association"


Book scanning example
Auxiliary figures:
draw singular cube;
draw arrows.
Flatten
↓
←
- Contents -
→


Cong protests in Parl over withdrawal of Gandhis' SPG cover
Congress leader Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury on Tuesday raised the issue of withdrawal of Special Protection Group (SPG) security cover to the Gandhi family, but the government said he cannot raise the matter in Zero Hour as he had not given a notice for the same.
After the notice of adjournment motion given by the party on the withdrawal of SPG cover to Congress chief Sonia Gandhi and former party president Rahul Gandhi was rejected by Speaker Om Birla, Chowdhury raised the issue in the Zero Hour.
Supporting the demand of the Congress, Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam member T R Baalu said removing the SPG cover from the Gandhis has put their lives under threat.
The government should provide SPG protection to them, Baalu said.
Chowdhury said the family faces threat to life and the cover by the elite security organisation should not have been withdrawn.
The Congress leader said the previous National Democratic Alliance government led by Atal Bihari Vajpayee also did not remove the SPG cover of the Gandhis.
He wondered what is the conspiracy of the government in removing the SPG cover.
Both Congress and DMK members walked out of the House on the issue of removing SPG cover from Gandhis.
Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs Arjun Ram Meghwal said Chowdhury cannot raise the issue in Zero Hour as he had not given notice in this regard.
"You have rejected the notice for adjournment on the issue. He did not give notice to raise the issue in Zero Hour," the minister told the Chair.
He had raised the issue on Monday also. The notice had described the move to withdraw the cover as 'arbitrary'.
It said the security cover was withdrawn ignoring the 'existing and probable threats' to the Gandhi family.
The government has replaced the SPG security cover given to the family of former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi, who was assassinated by Liberation Tigers of Tamil Elam terrorists on May 21, 1991, by the 'Z-plus' security of the Central Reserve Police Force.
Cong members raise slogans, hold protests in LS for second day
For the second straight day, Lok Sabha continued to witness ruckus on Tuesday as Congress members sought to raise various issues and shouted slogans.
More than 20 members from the Congress and the National Conference trooped into the Well of the House during the Question Hour even as Speaker Om Birla asked them repeatedly to go back to their seats.
Amid the uproar, five questions and supplementaries were taken up during the Question Hour.
The members were heard shouting slogans such as 'please stop revenge politics', 'end dictatorship' and 'we want justice'.
Some party members also shouted slogans in Tamil.
Birla told agitating members that they were not setting a good precedent by protesting in the Well.
Members from the DMK were standing at their seats and on the aisle as they wanted to raise some issues but could not be heard in the din.
On Monday, the first day of the Winter Session of Parliament, Congress and other Opposition parties had engaged in protests and sloganeering over various issues.


Did you make this website all by yourself?
Yea, can you tell?
What do you have against colors?
Colors are overrated.
Why do you only have two games?
Well this company doesn't even technically exist. I have to work with what I have.
They look pretty awful.
That isn't even a question.
Do you actually have a Facebook and/or Twitter?
No, of course not. This is not an actually company.
This looks like a class project.
Yep.
What grade did you get?
I don't know yet.
Are you taking this seriously?
I'm having fun.


Elixir JSON schema validator
This page allows you to validate JSON against a JSON schema using the Elixir JSON schema validator. The validator is based on AJV and includes custom keyword extensions that are relevant for life science data validation.
This page allows you to validate JSON against a JSON schema using the Elixir JSON schema validator. The validator is based on AJV and includes custom keyword extensions that are relevant for life science data validation.


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About David Adjaye
David Adjaye was born in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, in 1966, to Ghanaian parents who were diplomats. He was raised in Africa, the Middle East, and the United Kingdom.
Having graduated from the Royal College of Art with a master’s degree in architecture, he went on to establish his own studio, Adjaye Associates, a few years later in 2000. He has since won several prestigious commissions, including the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo (2005) and the Whitechapel Idea Store in London (2005). Adjaye Associates now has offices in London, New York, and Accra, and is working on projects throughout the world: from a shopping and cultural complex in Beirut (ongoing) to a silk-weaving workshop in Varanasi, India (ongoing).
In the United States, Adjaye’s projects include a new home for the Museum of Contemporary Art in Denver (2007) and Sugar Hill (2014), an affordable housing scheme in Harlem, New York. Adjaye’s largest U.S. project, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C., is scheduled to open in 2016. He is also working on the expansion of the new Studio Museum in Harlem (ongoing).
Adjaye has taught architecture at universities in England and the United States. He also continues to explore and expand his own views of the built environment; in 2011, he completed an 11-year photographic study of modern architecture in Africa. Artistic collaborations are also a significant aspect of Adjaye’s work; he recently worked with curator Okwui Enwezor on the design of the Venice Art Biennale (2015).


West Fargo school investigating student’s shooting threats
WEST FARGO, N.D. (AP) - School officials in West Fargo are investigating threats a middle school student allegedly made about a school shooting.
According to the West Fargo School District, a group of students at Cheney Middle School spoke to the school’s administration toward the end of the school day Wednesday about threats they were hearing from a fellow student about a school shooting.
In a statement, the district says the child’s parents were contacted and his locker was searched, but nothing was found.
The district says the student was not in school Thursday, pending results of a threat assessment.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Index
IOT CA1: Resorts World Sentosa v1
Status of LED
Off
Real Time
Analysis
Number of people
powered by yolo


Classes
AbstractConflictResolver
ComplexityConflictResolver
CompositeConflictResolver
DepthConflictResolver
FifoConflictResolver
LifoConflictResolver
LoadOrderConflictResolver
RandomConflictResolver
RecencyConflictResolver
SalienceConflictResolver
SimplicityConflictResolver
TotalRecencyConflictResolver |


These classes are the gui components which manipulate the model classes.
None of the state from these classes is saved to file.


File Picker Components
Below is example of file picker that allow you to select file from server, and upload file to server with custom function. The upload action is mocked.
Use Bootstrap's JavaScript file picker plugin to pick file from server or from user local dir.
The plugin is using Bootstrap File Picker plugin for the container, and you should include the plugin manually.
You have to provide function to find files from server, you may use jQuery ajax function. You also need to provide function to upload file to server, you may use FileUploader. This plugin don't provide function for this both action.
Below is example of file picker that allow you to select file from server, and upload file to server with custom function. The upload action is mocked.


This is a quick app so you can use Mandrill's API to blast a bunch of emails to a bunch of people
Aha, that's what I wanted No thanks
Get your API key from Mandrill.com
paste your CSV text, make sure the column headers are in there
upload a CSV file, make sure the column headers are in there
You can use templating here as long as there is a CSV field of it
Which email you want the emails to be sent from
Which name you want the emails to be sent from
What is the email column called, for each record, default is email, and it's case sensitive
What is the cc column called, for each record, default is cc, and it's case sensitive
What is the name column called, if you have one, and it's case sensitive
You can set a date and time at which the emails should be sent
CSV rows detected


Police mistakenly pull over disabled Emmerdale actor for drink driving
Emmerdale star James Moore has called for a wider knowledge and awareness of the way disability can impact motor skills after he was mistakenly pulled over by police, suspected of drink driving. The disabled star, best known for playing Ryan Stocks in the show, suffers from ataxic cerebral palsy, which impacts his movement and speech.
He took to Twitter to share a story with his followers which saw him reported by a member of the public who saw him making his way to his car with his girlfriend. He was later pulled over by police and had to undergo a breathalyser test to confirm that he wasn’t driving under the influence of alcohol.
He said: ‘So @AtaxiaUK are running a campaign called disordered not drunk, where disabled people recount their stories of mistakenly being labelled drunk. Tonight I seem to have a new one.
‘I went for a meal with my girlfriend, and as I was walking back to my car, someone apparently unbeknownst to me, called the police. I was pulled over half an hour later and was told a concerned citizen rang claiming that I was DUI.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I took a breathalyser, proving I was sober – but it really makes you think- there needs to be more awareness for this because disability can affect balance and motor skills. It’s hard to tell sometimes. But maybe the easiest thing to do is ask.
‘The police were fantastic- really understanding, and they let me go on my way very quickly, but it could have easily been avoided with a simple question.’
The actor, who won the Best Newcomer Prize at the National Television Awards, was flooded with supportive messages and, in response, he admitted that he is just waiting for the situation to happen again.
He said: ‘However, now I can’t help wonder when it will happen again. Because it’s happened before, and it’s just slightly disheartening to be under more scrutiny than an able bodied person because of my walking.’


Kia ora Taiao! (Hello World!) I am learning!
This is the beginning of my website home page. I really feel like I have no creativity with this lol
It will eventually contain a list of links to all my blogs, as is required.
sprint 1 technical blog
sprint 1 cultural blog
sprint 2 technical blog
sprint 2 cultural blog
sprint 3 technical blog
sprint 3 cultural blog
sprint 4 technical blog
sprint 4 cultural blog
sprint 5 technical blog
sprint 5 cultural blog
minesweeper
I like music. Alot.


SAC3 - 3D Diorama Design
For SAC3, I was tasked with designing a 3D environment/diorama, complete with assets, which I then created in SAC4 using Autodesk Maya, Adobe Photoshop, and Unreal Engine.
My diorama was a café in an otherworldly jungle setting. I experimented with vibrant and unnatural colours that you wouldn't find in an ordinary jungle.
My assets included a log stool, a cracked egg cup, and a bar stand surrounding an enormous tree.


Sunspot
Sunspot is a Ruby library for expressive, powerful interaction with the Solr search engine. Sunspot is built on top of the RSolr library, which provides a low-level interface for Solr interaction; Sunspot provides a simple, intuitive, expressive DSL backed by powerful features for indexing objects and searching for them.
Sunspot is designed to be easily plugged in to any ORM, or even non-database-backed objects such as the filesystem.
This README provides a high level overview; class-by-class and method-by-method documentation is available in the API reference.
Quickstart with Rails 3
Add to Gemfile:
gem 'sunspot_rails' gem 'sunspot_solr' # optional pre-packaged Solr distribution for use in development
Bundle it!
bundle install
Generate a default configuration file:
rails generate sunspot_rails:install
If sunspot_solr
was installed, start the packaged Solr distribution
with:
bundle exec rake sunspot:solr:start # or sunspot:solr:run to start in foreground
Setting Up Objects
Add a searchable
block to the objects you wish to index.
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base searchable do text :title, :body text :comments do comments.map { |comment| comment.body } end boolean :featured integer :blog_id integer :author_id integer :category_ids, :multiple => true double :average_rating time :published_at time :expired_at string :sort_title do title.downcase.gsub(/^(an?|the)/, '') end end end
text
fields will be full-text searchable. Other fields (e.g.,
integer
and string
) can be used to scope queries.
Searching Objects
Post.search do fulltext 'best pizza' with :blog_id, 1 with(:published_at).less_than Time.now order_by :published_at, :desc paginate :page => 2, :per_page => 15 facet :category_ids, :author_id end
Search In Depth
Given an object Post
setup in earlier steps ...
Full Text
# All posts with a `text` field (:title, :body, or :comments) containing 'pizza' Post.search { fulltext 'pizza' } # Posts with pizza, scored higher if pizza appears in the title Post.search do fulltext 'pizza' do boost_fields :title => 2.0 end end # Posts with pizza, scored higher if featured Post.search do fulltext 'pizza' do boost(2.0) { with(:featured, true) } end end # Posts with pizza *only* in the title Post.search do fulltext 'pizza' do fields(:title) end end # Posts with pizza in the title (boosted) or in the body (not boosted) Post.search do fulltext 'pizza' do fields(:body, :title => 2.0) end end
Phrases
Solr allows searching for phrases: search terms that are close together.
In the default query parser used by Sunspot (dismax), phrase searches are represented as a double quoted group of words.
# Posts with the exact phrase "great pizza" Post.search do fulltext '"great pizza"' end
If specified, query_phrase_slop sets the number of words that may appear between the words in a phrase.
# One word can appear between the words in the phrase, so "great big pizza" # also matches, in addition to "great pizza" Post.search do fulltext '"great pizza"' do query_phrase_slop 1 end end
Phrase Boosts
Phrase boosts add boost to terms that appear in close proximity; the terms do not have to appear in a phrase, but if they do, the document will score more highly.
# Matches documents with great and pizza, and scores documents more # highly if the terms appear in a phrase in the title field Post.search do fulltext 'great pizza' do phrase_fields :title => 2.0 end end # Matches documents with great and pizza, and scores documents more # highly if the terms appear in a phrase (or with one word between them) # in the title field Post.search do fulltext 'great pizza' do phrase_fields :title => 2.0 phrase_slop 1 end end
Scoping (Scalar Fields)
Fields not defined as text
(e.g., integer
, boolean
, time
,
etc...) can be used to scope (restrict) queries before full-text
matching is performed.
Positive Restrictions
# Posts with a blog_id of 1 Post.search do with(:blog_id, 1) end # Posts with an average rating between 3.0 and 5.0 Post.search do with(:average_rating, 3.0..5.0) end # Posts with a category of 1, 3, or 5 Post.search do with(:category_ids, [1, 3, 5]) end # Posts published since a week ago Post.search do with(:published_at).greater_than(1.week.ago) end
Negative Restrictions
# Posts not in category 1 or 3 Post.search do without(:category_ids, [1, 3]) end # All examples in "positive" also work negated using `without`
Disjunctions and Conjunctions
# Posts that do not have an expired time or have not yet expired Post.search do any_of do with(:expired_at).greater_than(Time.now) with(:expired_at, nil) end end
# Posts with blog_id 1 and author_id 2 Post.search do all_of do with(:blog_id, 1) with(:author_id, 2) end end
Disjunctions and conjunctions may be nested
Post.search do any_of do with(:blog_id, 1) all_of do with(:blog_id, 2) with(:category_ids, 3) end end end
Combined with Full-Text
Scopes/restrictions can be combined with full-text searching. The scope/restriction pares down the objects that are searched for the full-text term.
# Posts with blog_id 1 and 'pizza' in the title Post.search do with(:blog_id, 1) fulltext("pizza") end
Pagination
All results from Solr are paginated
The results array that is returned has methods mixed in that allow it to operate seamlessly with common pagination libraries like will_paginate and kaminari.
By default, Sunspot requests the first 30 results from Solr.
search = Post.search do fulltext "pizza" end # Imagine there are 60 *total* results (at 30 results/page, that is two pages) results = search.results # => Array with 30 Post elements search.total # => 60 results.total_pages # => 2 results.first_page? # => true results.last_page? # => false results.previous_page # => nil results.next_page # => 2 results.out_of_bounds? # => false results.offset # => 0
To retrieve the next page of results, recreate the search and use the
paginate
method.
search = Post.search do fulltext "pizza" paginate :page => 2 end # Again, imagine there are 60 total results; this is the second page results = search.results # => Array with 30 Post elements search.total # => 60 results.total_pages # => 2 results.first_page? # => false results.last_page? # => true results.previous_page # => 1 results.next_page # => nil results.out_of_bounds? # => false results.offset # => 30
A custom number of results per page can be specified with the
:per_page
option to paginate
:
search = Post.search do fulltext "pizza" paginate :page => 1, :per_page => 50 end
Faceting
Faceting is a feature of Solr that determines the number of documents that match a given search and an additional criterion. This allows you to build powerful drill-down interfaces for search.
Each facet returns zero or more rows, each of which represents a particular criterion conjoined with the actual query being performed. For field facets, each row represents a particular value for a given field. For query facets, each row represents an arbitrary scope; the facet itself is just a means of logically grouping the scopes.
Field Facets
# Posts that match 'pizza' returning counts for each :author_id search = Post.search do fulltext "pizza" facet :author_id end search.facet(:author_id).rows.each do |facet| puts "Author #{facet.value} has #{facet.count} pizza posts!" end
Query Facets
# Posts faceted by ranges of average ratings Post.search do facet(:average_rating) do row(1.0..2.0) do with(:average_rating, 1.0..2.0) end row(2.0..3.0) do with(:average_rating, 2.0..3.0) end row(3.0..4.0) do with(:average_rating, 3.0..4.0) end row(4.0..5.0) do with(:average_rating, 4.0..5.0) end end end # e.g., # Number of posts with rating withing 1.0..2.0: 2 # Number of posts with rating withing 2.0..3.0: 1 search.facet(:average_rating).rows.each do |facet| puts "Number of posts with rating withing #{facet.value}: #{facet.count}" end
Ordering
By default, Sunspot orders results by "score": the Solr-determined
relevancy metric. Sorting can be customized with the order_by
method:
# Order by average rating, descending Post.search do fulltext("pizza") order_by(:average_rating, :desc) end # Order by relevancy score and in the case of a tie, average rating Post.search do fulltext("pizza") order_by(:score, :desc) order_by(:average_rating, :desc) end # Randomized ordering Post.search do fulltext("pizza") order_by(:random) end
Geospatial
TODO
Highlighting
Highlighting allows you to display snippets of the part of the document that matched the query.
The fields you wish to highlight must be stored.
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base searchable do # ... text :body, :stored => true end end
Highlighting matches on the body
field, for instance, can be acheived
like:
search = Post.search do fulltext "pizza" do highlight :body end end # Will output something similar to: # Post #1 # I really love *pizza* # *Pizza* is my favorite thing # Post #2 # Pepperoni *pizza* is delicious search.hits.each do |hit| puts "Post ##{hit.primary_key}" hit.highlights(:body).each do |highlight| puts " " + highlight.format { |word| "*#{word}*" } end end
Functions
TODO
More Like This
TODO
Indexing In Depth
TODO
Index-Time Boosts
To specify that a field should be boosted in relation to other fields for all queries, you can specify the boost at index time:
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base searchable do text :title, :boost => 5.0 text :body end end
Stored Fields
Stored fields keep an original (untokenized/unanalyzed) version of their contents in Solr.
Stored fields allow data to be retrieved without also hitting the underlying database (usually an SQL server). They are also required for highlighting and more like this queries.
Stored fields come at some performance cost in the Solr index, so use them wisely.
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base searchable do text :body, :stored => true end end # Retrieving stored contents without hitting the database Post.search.hits.each do |hit| puts hit.stored(:body) end
Hits vs. Results
Sunspot simply stores the type and primary key of objects in Solr. When results are retrieved, those primary keys are used to load the actual object (usually from an SQL database).
# Using #results pulls in the records from the object-relational # mapper (e.g., ActiveRecord + a SQL server) Post.search.results.each do |result| puts result.body end
To access information about the results without querying the underlying
database, use hits
:
# Using #hits gives back all information requested from Solr, but does # not load the object from the object-relational mapper Post.search.hits.each do |hit| puts hit.stored(:body) end
If you need both the result (ORM-loaded object) and Hit
(e.g., for
faceting, highlighting, etc...), you can use the convenience method
each_hit_with_result
:
Post.search.each_hit_with_result do |hit, result| # ... end
Reindexing Objects
If you are using Rails, objects are automatically indexed to Solr as a
part of the save
callbacks.
If you make a change to the object's "schema" (code in the searchable
block),
you must reindex all objects so the changes are reflected in Solr:
bundle exec rake sunspot:solr:reindex # or, to be specific to a certain model with a certain batch size: bundle exec rake sunspot:solr:reindex[500,Post] # some shells will require escaping [ with \[ and ] with \]
Use Without Rails
TODO
Manually Adjusting Solr Parameters
To add or modify parameters sent to Solr, use adjust_solr_params
:
Post.search do adjust_solr_params do |params| params[:q] += " AND something_s:more" end end
Session Proxies
TODO
Type Reference
TODO
Development
Running Tests
sunspot
Install the required gem dependencies:
cd /path/to/sunspot/sunspot bundle install
Start a Solr instance on port 8983:
bundle exec sunspot-solr start -p 8983 # or `bundle exec sunspot-solr run -p 8983` to run in foreground
Run the tests:
bundle exec rake spec
If desired, stop the Solr instance:
bundle exec sunspot-solr stop
sunspot_rails
Install the gem dependencies for sunspot
:
cd /path/to/sunspot/sunspot bundle install
Start a Solr instance on port 8983:
bundle exec sunspot-solr start -p 8983 # or `bundle exec sunspot-solr run -p 8983` to run in foreground
Navigate to the sunspot_rails
directory:
cd ../sunspot_rails
Run the tests:
rake spec # all Rails versions rake spec RAILS=3.1.1 # specific Rails version only
If desired, stop the Solr instance:
cd ../sunspot bundle exec sunspot-solr stop
Tutorials and Articles
- Full Text Searching with Solr and Sunspot (Collective Idea)
- Full-text search in Rails with Sunspot (Tropical Software Observations)
- Sunspot Full-text Search for Rails/Ruby (The Rail World)
- A Few Sunspot Tips (spiral_code)
- Sunspot: A Solr-Powered Search Engine for Ruby (Linux Magazine)
- Sunspot Showed Me the Light (ben koonse)
- RubyGems.org — A case study in upgrading to full-text search (Websolr)
- How to Implement Spatial Search with Sunspot and Solr (Code Quest)
- Sunspot 1.2 with Spatial Solr Plugin 2.0 (joelmats)
- rails3 + heroku + sunspot : madness (anhaminha)
- How to get full text search working with Sunspot (Hobo Cookbook)
- Full text search with Sunspot in Rails (hemju)
- Using Sunspot for Free-Text Search with Redis (While I Pondered...)
- Fuzzy searching in SOLR with Sunspot (pipe :to => /dev/null)
- Default scope with Sunspot (Cloudspace)
- Index External Models with Sunspot/Solr (Medihack)
- Chef recipe for Sunspot in production
- Testing with Sunspot and Cucumber (Collective Idea)
- Cucumber and Sunspot (opensoul.org)
- Testing Sunspot with Cucumber (spiral_code)
- Running cucumber features with sunspot_rails (Kabisa Blog)
- Testing Sunspot with Test::Unit (Type Slowly)
- How To Use Twitter Lists to Determine Influence (Untitled Startup)
- Sunspot Quickstart (WebSolr)
- Solr, and Sunspot (YT!)
- The Saga of the Switch (mrb -- includes comparison of Sunspot and Ultrasphinx)
License
Sunspot is distributed under the MIT License, copyright (c) 2008-2009 Mat Brown


Utils.text
A module containing a DOM 4 specification-style implementation
of Node::textContent
. For more, see the DOM
4 specification section 5.3 (Interface Node, textContent).
Utils.text.get
Method that collects text node data from a node-like object's subtree, and returns the concatenated data.
Return value: String || null
Utils.text.set
Method that clears a node-like object's subtree, tree and replaces it with a text node containing the string provided.
childNodes
tree.
Return value: String || null


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ENTSSO WhitePaper author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 642 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/04/entssowhitepaper date: '2005-04-07 07:30:43 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-04-07 07:30:43 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
While browsing the MS site today, I ran across a recent whitepaper on the Enterprise Single Sign-On service in BizTalk Server and Host Integration Server: "Single Sign-on Services for Microsoft Enterprise Application Integration Solutions".
It's a very comprehensive article on the architecture of the SSO System, and includes installation and configuration information, usage scenarios and even how to enable password synchronization from windows domains and external systems to the SSO. Highly recommended!


Using technology of Force Acceleration and Geolocation to collect the news nearby, by shaking your mobile phone and setting radius within which news has happened.
Learn MoreTeam Shakespeare is working on the Mobile App “Shake Shake“, which is aimed to save users’ time through a built-in news search function to dig the news around the user by simply shaking his smartphone. The user will always be updated with the news he wants within the radius using shake function.
Get Started!People feel difficult when making the decision on reading what type of news while news flooding onto the screen.
People get used to fast-paced life and are not willing to spend a long time to read a long news article.
There are only two ways -- receiving and reading in traditional news reading. People have been getting bored through these two ways gradually.
People find it boring to explore the news since all news have already fed to their phones.
Intersted in "Shake Shake"? That's great! Help us share this website with your friends thorugh the following platforms!


%page args="section_data" expression_filter="h"/>
<%
from django.utils.translation import ugettext as _
%>
${_("Progress Funnel")}
${_("This report shows which stages of your course prevent students from moving"
" forward. ")}
${_("By stages we mean the hierarchical parts of Open edX course:")}
- ${_("Section")}
- ${_("Subsection")}
- ${_("Unit")}
${_("See how many students entered each stage, how many passed to another one a"
"nd how many stuck.")}
${_("Click on each stage to see the breakdown by available sub-stages.")}


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I work in Technology Sales and I want to be able to work a job with more flexibility and consistency. I just moved to Salt Lake City and I am loving every moment of it with my dog.


Mike Cerrone
A little about Me...
Born and raised in Philadelphia, I love Philly sports, and have a special place in my heart for the City of Brotherly Love. Since leaving Philly for college I have embraced my passion for new adventures and have lived in D.C., Miami, San Diego, New York City and San Francisco. Like my living situation, my professional experience has been diverse as well. I started my career in corporate finance, worked in sales and marketing before finding my passion as an entrepreneur & product manager. I have been very fortunate to have founded two start-ups over the past eight years with some absolutely amazing people. In reflecting on my experiences, I have realized that the journey is the reward. I am excited to embark on the new challenge of learning to code with the hope that it will enable me to prototype my next entrepreneurial venture. Cheers!


Tone Bratteteig
Consider the form of material which can be adopted for a computer as a 'material without qualities' [credited to Löwgren and Stolterman 1998]
"Design is ‘thinking with materials’, and designers need deep knowledge about their materials"
"Some even say that the material ‘tells’ the craftsperson what it ‘wants to be’ – a particular piece of wood ‘wants to be’ a particular form in a chair. Similarly, the craftsperson must have a feeling for how a particular idea ‘wants to be’ manifest in a material or be expressed in different materials. Design thinking is thus very closely connected with the physical world, with the material and with the complex reality – with the hand"
"The fact that the material is ‘so flexible it almost can take on any form we want’ misleads us to see it as ‘immaterial’."
"A ‘bricoleur’... uses products and product parts as materials"
"As a starting point to explore the possibility of talking about
processual material, I will use other kinds of processual design results.
Candidates for such analogies are design results that exist as an
experiential process; music, theatre, dance or other performances. Design
of such processes results in descriptions of activities at a very
detailed level that are used as prescriptions for the concrete
realization of the performance (see e.g. Larssen et al. 2004; Loke
et al. 2007). For all performances there exist notations that can be
read
and interpreted as structure for the process"
"Seeing digital design as thinking with concrete abstractions of processes, at different levels of concretizations as well as across them, suggests that digital designers should understand their material in a way that enable them to move between levels of concretization and choose the right abstraction for the actual design process as it evolves in time."
"it makes sense to characterize processual material as structural representations framing processes, emphasizing that it requires knowledge to ‘see’ the process when reading the representation. Composers and musicians hear the music when reading the scores; dancers and choreographers feel the dance when they read the choreography; actors and directors experience the story and the characters when reading the manuscript or storyboard; programmers see the computational process when reading program code and systems designers see the system behaviour when reading the system description. Working with processual material thus implies working with representations of process abstractions, recognizing that the concretization of the process will be formed by the situational circumstances" [related to Service Blueprints/UML and representations of passage of time and transitions]
Vallgårda and Redström (2007) respond to Löwgren and Stolterman (1998) discussing digital immateriality.


This is an implementation of YAML, a human friendly data serialization language. Started as PyYAML port, it was completely rewritten from scratch. Now it’s very fast, and supports 1.2 spec.
If your have not used custom tags or loader classes - no changes needed. Just upgrade library and enjoy high parse speed.
In other case, you should rewrite your tag constructors and custom loader classes, to conform new schema-based API. See examples and wiki for details. Note, that parser internals were completely rewritten.
npm install js-yaml
If you want to inspect your YAML files from CLI, install js-yaml globally:
npm install js-yaml -g
``` usage: js-yaml [-h] [-v] [-c] [-j] [-t] file
Positional arguments: file File with YAML document(s)
Optional arguments: -h, –help Show this help message and exit. -v, –version Show program’s version number and exit. -c, –compact Display errors in compact mode -j, –to-json Output a non-funky boring JSON -t, –trace Show stack trace on error ```
html
<script src="js-yaml.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
var doc = jsyaml.load('greeting: hello\nname: world');
</script>
Browser support was done mostly for online demo. If you find any errors - feel free to send pull requests with fixes. Also note, that IE and other old browsers needs es5-shims to operate.
Here we cover the most ‘useful’ methods. If you need advanced details (creating your own tags), see wiki and examples for more info.
In node.js JS-YAML automatically registers handlers for .yml
and .yaml
files. You can load them just with require
. That’s mostly equivalent to
calling load()
on fetched content of a file. Just with one string!
``` javascript require(‘js-yaml’);
// Get document, or throw exception on error try { var doc = require(‘/home/ixti/example.yml’); console.log(doc); } catch (e) { console.log(e); } ```
Parses string
as single YAML document. Returns a JavaScript object or throws
YAMLException
on error.
NOTE: This function does not understands multi-document sources, it throws exception on those.
options:
filename
(default: null) - string to be used as a file path in
error/warning messages.strict
(default - false) makes the loader to throw errors instead of
warnings.schema
(default: DEFAULT_SCHEMA
) - specifies a schema to use.Same as load()
, but understands multi-document sources and apply iterator
to
each document.
``` javascript var yaml = require(‘js-yaml’);
yaml.loadAll(data, function (doc) { console.log(doc); }); ```
Same as load()
but uses SAFE_SCHEMA
by default - only recommended tags of
YAML specification (no JavaScript-specific tags, e.g. !!js/regexp
).
Same as loadAll()
but uses SAFE_SCHEMA
by default - only recommended tags of
YAML specification (no JavaScript-specific tags, e.g. !!js/regexp
).
Serializes object
as YAML document.
options:
indent
(default: 2) - indentation width to use (in spaces).flowLevel
(default: -1) - specifies level of nesting, when to switch from
block to flow style for collections. -1 means block style everwherestyles
- “tag” => “style” map. Each tag may have own set of styles.schema
(default: DEFAULT_SCHEMA
) specifies a schema to use.styles:
``` none !!null “canonical” => “~”
!!int “binary” => “0b1”, “0b101010”, “0b1110001111010” “octal” => “01”, “052”, “016172” “decimal” => “1”, “42”, “7290” “hexadecimal” => “0x1”, “0x2A”, “0x1C7A”
!!null, !!bool, !!float “lowercase” => “null”, “true”, “false”, “.nan”, ‘.inf’ “uppercase” => “NULL”, “TRUE”, “FALSE”, “.NAN”, ‘.INF’ “camelcase” => “Null”, “True”, “False”, “.NaN”, ‘.Inf’ ```
By default, !!int uses decimal
, and !!null, !!bool, !!float use lowercase
.
Same as dump()
but uses SAFE_SCHEMA
by default - only recommended tags of
YAML specification (no JavaScript-specific tags, e.g. !!js/regexp
).
The list of standard YAML tags and corresponding JavaScipt types. See also YAML tag discussion and YAML types repository.
!!null '' # null
!!bool 'yes' # bool
!!int '3...' # number
!!float '3.14...' # number
!!binary '...base64...' # buffer
!!timestamp 'YYYY-...' # date
!!omap [ ... ] # array of key-value pairs
!!pairs [ ... ] # array or array pairs
!!set { ... } # array of objects with given keys and null values
!!str '...' # string
!!seq [ ... ] # array
!!map { ... } # object
JavaScript-specific tags
!!js/regexp /pattern/gim # RegExp
!!js/undefined '' # Undefined
!!js/function 'function () {...}' # Function
Note, that you use arrays or objects as key in JS-YAML. JS do not allows objects or array as keys, and stringifies (by calling .toString method) them at the moment of adding them.
javascript
{ "foo,bar": ["baz"], "[object Object]": ["baz", "baz"] }
Also, reading of properties on implicit block mapping keys is not supported yet. So, the following YAML document cannot be loaded.
yaml
&anchor foo:
foo: bar
*anchor: duplicate key
baz: bat
*anchor: duplicate key
View the LICENSE file (MIT).


Before Change
a_value = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "A", "XSecCurve_" + str(jj))
ideal_CL = int(np.around(vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "IdealCl", "XSecCurve_" + str(jj))*10))
series_vsp = int(vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Series", "XSecCurve_" + str(jj)))
series_dict = Data({0:"63",1:"64",2:"65",3:"66",4:"67",5:"63A",6:"64A",7:"65A"}) // VSP series values.
series = series_dict[series_vsp]
airfoil.tag = "NACA " + series + str(ideal_CL) + str(thick_cord_round) + " a=" + str(np.around(a_value,1))
After Change
proj_span_sum = 0. // Projected.
segment_spans = [None] * (segment_num) // Non-projected.
segment_dihedral = [None] * (segment_num)
segment_sweeps_quarter_chord = [None] * (segment_num)
// Check for wing segment *inside* fuselage, then skip XSec_0 to start at first exposed segment.
if vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Root_Chord", "XSec_0") == 1.:
start = 1
else:
start = 0
// -------------
// Wing segments
// -------------
// Convert VSP XSecs to SUAVE segments. (Wing segments are defined by outboard sections in VSP, but inboard sections in SUAVE.)
for i in xrange(start, segment_num+1):
segment = SUAVE.Components.Wings.Segment()
segment.tag = "Section_" + str(i)
thick_cord = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "ThickChord", "XSecCurve_" + str(i-1))
segment.thickness_to_chord = thick_cord // Thick_cord stored for use in airfoil, below.
segment_root_chord = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Root_Chord", "XSec_" + str(i)) * units
segment.root_chord_percent = segment_root_chord / total_chord
segment.percent_span_location = proj_span_sum / (total_proj_span/2)
segment.twist = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Twist", "XSec_" + str(i-1)) * Units.deg
if i < segment_num: // This excludes the tip xsec, but we need a segment in SUAVE to store airfoil.
segment_sweeps_quarter_chord[i] = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Sec_Sweep", "XSec_" + str(i)) * Units.deg
segment.sweeps.quarter_chord = segment_sweeps_quarter_chord[i] // Used again, below
segment_dihedral[i] = vsp.GetParmVal(wing_id, "Dihedral", "XSec_" + str(i)) * Units.deg // Used for dihedral computation, below.
segment.dihedral_outboard = segment_dihedral[i]


Portfolio: Minimalist Website with Dark Mode Feature
Post on May, 17th 2021
This was a project that I develop it firstly in 2021. My goal in this project is to apply my skills to the field of web development and design with what I have previously learned in the basics of web programming before starting any further stages.
This simple project that I made is a portfolio which is very mandatory for a web developer to be able to create their own website portfolio. To beautify the appearance of my portfolio, I tried to apply the dark mode feature which is very popular and cannot be separated from every website or application also the last used mode will be stored in local storage so that when it is opened again, it will directly apply the last used mode.
Stack & Technology :
- Html
- Css
- Javascript
Gallery :
Link :
-- Unavailable (Uploading Process) --


Huozhe (1994)
Grade: 86
Better known by its English translation "To Live", "Huozhe" tells the story of a small Chinese family, from the 1940s through the 1960s. The great political turmoil of that country, from the Civil War to the resulting Communist dictatorship, the economic hardships and political purges, are themes examined from the family's point of view.
The story begins with Fugui (You Ge) gambling away the family home of his elderly father. Fugui and young pregnant wife Jiazhen (Li Gong) are left destitute. Fugui scrapes a living as a puppeteer, then is forced to serve in both the Nationalist and the Communist armies. Fugui is reunited with his family, which struggles to survive the dynamic and dangerous political winds. There are family triumphs and tragedies.
Fugui has a major character transformation once he becomes homeless. Before, he was proud, curt and self-destructive. After, he is humble, hard-working, and determined to make things best for his family. This transformation would not be credible in most films, but is done so skillfully in "To Live" that it seems natural.
The novel and screenplay were both co-written by Yu Hua and Wei Lu. They succeed in getting across, without ever becoming pedantic, the problems that come with Communist dictatorships: everyone is equally poor, brainwashed with political slogans that eventually are seen through, with harsh penalties for acts arbitrarily interpreted as capitalistic or "counter-revolutionary". Too much success can be dangerous.
I liked the character of Fugui's rebellious son Youqing (Deng Fei). Being a child, Fei is not the best actor. A scene where he engages in a streetfight isn't convincing. But his impish personality and actions keep Fugui and Jiazhen, as well as the audience, guessing as to what will happen next.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


function linkify( selector ) {
if( supports3DTransforms ) {
var nodes = document.querySelectorAll( selector );
}
}
Code syntax highlighting courtesy of highlight.js.
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”
There's a speaker view. It includes a timer, preview of the upcoming slide as well as your speaker notes.
Press the S key to try it out.


--- layout: post title: My top 5 most inspiring women in technology date: 2014-01-11 08:43:38.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: cybear email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: cybear first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Frontend
CSS
Nicole Sullivan discovered OOCSS in 2009 (or earlier?)
Lea Verou, CSS Pioneer
Divya Manian
Ana Tudor
Meagan Fisher
JS
Rebecca Murphey
Pamela Fox
Garann Means
Sara Chipps http://sarajchipps.com/ (Johnny Five)
Soledad Penadés http://2013.jsconf.eu/speakers/soledad-penads-four-to-the-floor-javascript.html
Other(rename this)
Angelina Fabbro, Firefox OS
Hannah Wolfe, Ghost CTO
Bodil Stokke
TED
Hillary Mason (replaced myself with a tiny shell script)
Amber Case (cyborg anthropology)
Hardware
Lady Ada
Local
Pernilla Lindh
Sandra Sosa
Karolina @ikarros
Tine Thygesen


I'm a web developer, community-builder and obsessive urbanite. I love pushing the boundaries of what's possible on the web, exploring the intersection of tech and civic engagement, and noming on a delicious cheesesteak. Cheese whiz wit, of course. I help novices become professional software engineers as Community Engagement Manager at Zip Code Wilmington. I equip women with in-demand tech skills as co-organizer for Girl Develop It Wilmington. I empower women to become leaders in their field as co-organizer for Ela Conf. You can hire me. Need a website? Get in touch so we can start collaborating on your next project.
CONTACT ME View my resume View my portfolio


Ocean [af36], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #108_bad
Ocean [af36], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
29: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, arrived from
29: Wildhorse Plains [ag36], owner:
29: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with 20 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen
29: Jonathan [h9k], Pen, duke, with 39 pikemen, accompanied by:
29: Halmary [f9m], Pen, with one worker, 15 lt. xbowmen
30: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, departed for
30: Wildhorse Plains [ae36].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [ae36], Oleg's Folly, 2 days
East, to Ocean [af37], 6 days
South, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [ag36], Oleg's Folly, 2 days
West, plain, to Wildhorse Plains [af35], Oleg's Folly, 2 days


--- layout: post tags: [AutoFixture] date: 2009-06-18 19:11:39 UTC title: "AutoFixture .8.2 Released" --- {% include JB/setup %}
Yesterday I created a new release (.8.2) of AutoFixture; this time with a new feature that I recently discovered that I needed, and about which I will blog later.
There are no breaking changes and no known bugs.


◆ PatchData()
| void glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::PatchData |
( |
unsigned int |
elementSize | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ PopulateData()
| void glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::PopulateData |
( |
size_t |
numBytes, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
bytes |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ count
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::count |
◆ data
| std::vector<uint8_t> glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::data |
Actual data, which may be defaulted to an array of zeros or the original data, with the sparse buffer view applied on top of it.
◆ indices
◆ indicesByteOffset
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::indicesByteOffset |
◆ indicesType
◆ values
◆ valuesByteOffset
| size_t glTF2::Accessor::Sparse::valuesByteOffset |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


API reference#
xpcc is a relatively large framework with many APIs and advanced concepts. We are annotating our APIs using Doxygen and are trying to provide conceptual design documentation on our project blog. However, this is a slow and difficult process, and the results are not perfect.
The most complete and most up-to-date API documentation is definitely the
Unfortunately the generated HAL for our many devices confuses Doxygen.
We therefore chose to only include the HAL API for ATtiny85
, the ATmega328p
and the STM32F407vg
online.
The rest of the xpcc API is documented without limitations.
If you are stuck, don't hesitate to send us an email with your questions.


Examples¶
Assembly¶
Simulating DNA assembly between SeqRecords without a protocol.
Gibson Assembly with primer generation¶
"""Example of Gibson cloning fragments together via PCR."""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.assembly import gibson
insert = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "pdsred2.fa"), "fasta"))
backbone = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "pDusk.fa"), "fasta"))
# assembled the SeqRecords together, creating primers for each SeqRecord so that
# after PCR they will anneal to one another
fragments = [insert, backbone]
plasmid, primer_pairs = gibson(fragments)
# inspect the plasmids that will be created
for fragment, primers in zip(fragments, primer_pairs):
print("PCR", fragment.id, "with FWD", primers.fwd, "and REV", primers.rev)
Cloning via restriction digest and ligation¶
"""Example of cloning together SeqRecords after digestion with enzymes."""
import os
# 'synbio' uses the enzymes provided in Bio.Restriction
from Bio.Restriction import NotI, BamHI
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.assembly import clone
# insert has "DsRed2" between NotI and BamHI
insert = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "cloning", "pdsred2.gb"), "genbank"))
# backbone has "KanR" resistance between BamHI and NotI
backbone = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "cloning", "pdusk.gb"), "genbank"))
# simulate a digestion and ligation between the backbone and the insert via NotI and BamHI
# keep only the plasmids that have both the DsRed2 and KanR features
plasmids = clone([insert, backbone], [NotI, BamHI], include=["DsRed2", "KanR"])
# inspect the plasmids that will be created
for plasmid in plasmids:
print(plasmid.id, f"{len(plasmid)}bp", plasmid.description)
Protocols¶
Executing a DNA assembly while accumulating a Protocol object for writing protocol instructions, plate layouts, DNA files (gb, fa) and protocol inputs.
Gibson Assembly of a plasmid library¶
"""Example of a Gibson Assembly for a library of plasmids."""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.designs import PlasmidLibrary
from synbio.protocols import Gibson
# read in the SeqRecords from files
insert1 = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "BBa_K1085023.fa"), "fasta"))
insert2 = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "BBa_K1649003.fa"), "fasta"))
backbone = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "pSB1C3.fa"), "fasta"))
# concatenate the insert to the backbone
design = PlasmidLibrary([[insert1, backbone], [insert2, backbone]])
# create a protocol using Gibson as the sole composite step and run
# filter on KanR in a backbone
protocol = Gibson(design=design)
# export the composite plasmid
protocol.to_fasta("plasmid.fasta")
# export plate layouts
protocol.to_csv("plates.csv")
# export human readable protocol
protocol.to_txt("protocol.txt")
Gibson Assembly of a single plasmid¶
"""Example of a Gibson Assembly with two fragments."""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.designs import Plasmid
from synbio.protocols import Gibson
# read in the SeqRecords from files
insert = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "BBa_K1085023.fa"), "fasta"))
backbone = next(parse(os.path.join("..", "data", "gibson", "pSB1C3.fa"), "fasta"))
# concatenate the insert to the backbone
design = Plasmid([insert, backbone])
# create a protocol using Gibson as the sole composite step and run
# filter on KanR in a backbone
protocol = Gibson(design=design)
# export the composite plasmid
protocol.to_fasta("plasmid.fasta")
# export plate layouts
protocol.to_csv("plates.csv")
# export human readable protocol
protocol.to_txt("protocol.txt")
Golden Gate Assembly of a single plasmid¶
"""Example of a Golden Gate Assembly from a single list of SeqRecords into a plasmid.
The SeqRecords are combined into new plasmid SeqRecords:
all new combinations of SeqRecords. An error is thrown if no new plasmids are possible.
"""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.designs import Plasmid
from synbio.protocols import GoldenGate
def read(filename):
"""read a SeqRecord from a file from a Genbank in the "goldengate" dir"""
filename = os.path.join("..", "data", "goldengate", filename)
return next(parse(filename, "genbank"))
# read in each SeqRecord: a promoter, RBS, CDS, terminator and backbone
design = Plasmid(
read(r)
for r in [
"J23100_AB.gb",
"B0032m_BC.gb",
"C0012m_CD.gb",
"B0015_DE.gb",
"DVK_AE.gb",
]
)
# create a protocol using GoldenGate as the sole composite step and run
# filter on KanR in a backbone
protocol = GoldenGate(name="Golden Gate Plasmid", design=design, min_count=5)
# export the composite plasmid
protocol.to_fasta("plasmid.fasta")
# export plate layouts
protocol.to_csv("plates.csv")
# export human readable protocol
protocol.to_txt("protocol.txt")
Combinatorial Golden Gate Assembly: all valid plasmid combinations¶
"""Example of a Combinatorial Golden Gate assembly with steps and output."""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.designs import Combinatorial
from synbio.protocols import GoldenGate
def read_all_records():
"""Gather all SeqRecords from "goldengate" dir in examples."""
data_dir = os.path.join("..", "data", "goldengate")
records = []
for file in os.listdir(data_dir):
if file.endswith(".gb"):
records.extend(parse(os.path.join(data_dir, file), "genbank"))
return records
# create a combinatorial library design from multiple "bins"
design = Combinatorial(read_all_records())
# create a protocol using Golden Gate as the sole composite step and run
protocol = GoldenGate(
name="Combinatorial Golden Gate", design=design, include=["KanR"], min_count=5
)
# export all the output plasmids to a multi-FASTA
protocol.to_fasta("composite_parts.fasta")
# export plate layouts
protocol.to_csv("plate_layouts.csv")
# export human protocol
protocol.to_txt("protocol.txt")
# export a hamilton picklist
protocol.to_picklists("robotic_picklist.gwl", platform="tecan")
Combinatorial Golden Gate Assembly with bins: all plasmid combinations between bins¶
"""Example of a CombinatorialBins MoClo assembly with steps and output.
All possible assemblies from combinations of all SeqRecords across
multiple bins are tested and those that will successfully linearize
are combined into composite plasmids.
"""
import os
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.designs import CombinatorialBins
from synbio.protocols import GoldenGate
def read_all_records():
"""Gather all SeqRecords from "goldengate" dir in examples."""
data_dir = os.path.join("..", "data", "goldengate")
records = []
for file in os.listdir(data_dir):
if file.endswith(".gb"):
records.extend(parse(os.path.join(data_dir, file), "genbank"))
return records
# create a combinatorial library design from multiple "bins"
design = CombinatorialBins()
gg_records = read_all_records()
for type in ["promoter", "RBS", "CDS", "terminator", "KanR"]:
record_bin = [r for r in gg_records if any(f.type == type for f in r.features)]
design.append(record_bin) # add a new cominatorial bin
# create a protocol using GoldenGate as the sole composite step and run
# filter on plasmids with a KanR feature in the backbone and at least 5 consituent SeqRecords
protocol = GoldenGate(
name="CombinatorialBins Golden Gate", design=design, include=["KanR"], min_count=5
)
# export all the output plasmids to a multi-FASTA
protocol.to_fasta("plasmids.fasta")
# export plate layouts
protocol.to_csv("plates.csv")
# export protocol
protocol.to_txt("protocol.txt")
# because this is a larger assembly, make robotic instructions
protocol.to_picklists("robotic_picklist.gwl", platform="tecan")
Annotation¶
Annotating a SeqRecord with a curated SeqFeature database¶
"""Example of annotating a Bio.SeqRecord with common plasmid Bio.SeqFeatures."""
from Bio.SeqIO import parse
from synbio.features import annotate
record = next(parse("plasmid.fa", "fasta"))
record_with_features = annotate(record, identity=0.96)


Korean names are classified by a LSTM model, and search results for Korean authors are not perfect.
If you could notify us (by emails:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Korean authors that do not appear in the search results, we will incorporate them.
(*) indicates that the conference is listed on CSRankings.
We do not apply any specific rules of CSRankings, for example,
CSRankings only counts papers of at least 6 pages while we do all papers.
Our search results may therefore be different from those of CSRankings.
The database is updated every Sunday 03:00:00
KST
automatically.


[%settitle U.S. Data Access Framework (DAF) Implementation Guide%]
[%file newheader%] [%file newnavbar%]This implementation guide is prepared as a U.S. Realm Specification on behalf of the U.S. Office of the National Coordinator (ONC).
This DAF FHIR Implementation Guide (DAF FHIR IG) is submitted as a DSTU. The focus of the implementation guide is limited in scope to the profiles, operations, value sets and conformance statements it defines. This guide is based on FHIR DSTU 2 and will be published separately from the FHIR specification itself. For full details please refer to DAF FHIR IG Table of Contents. Readers can also access the DAF Project wiki containing development materials and discussions. The DAF project wiki contents are not part of the normative implementation guide content but is provided as additional background reading material.
| Author Name |
|---|
| Brett Marquard (Primary) |
| Nagesh Bashyam (Primary) |
| Grahame Grieve (Supporting) |
| Lloyd McKenzie (Supporting) |


---
layout: default
title: alkan lab / support
categories:
- support
---
Integrated approaches for genomic variation discovery using
high throughput sequencing
- European Union Marie Curie Actions Career Integration Grant
(PCIG10-GA-2011-303772), 2012-2016
- PI: Can Alkan
- Students: Marzieh Eslami Rasekh, Can Fırtına
- Total €100,000 for four years.
- The goal of this project is to develop computational methods to
understand genomic variation using high throughput sequencing
(HTS) with a special focus on structural variation (SV) including
copy-number variation (CNV) and balanced rearrangements
(inversions, translocations) in the complex regions of the human
genome that are rich in repeats and duplications.
Abstract
The new sequencing technologies revolutionize genomics as they promise
low-cost, high-throughput sequencing of both new species and different
individuals to more fully analyze the patterns of genetic variation.
These “next-generation” platforms started to contribute our
understanding of human genome diversity with the 1000 Genomes Project
that employs the high throughput sequencing (HTS) methods to produce the
most detailed map of human variation. Other large scale sequencing
projects are initiated to characterize genomes to assess characteristics
of human genome diversity, to find genetic causes for disease, and infer
the evolutionary history of species. Although we can now generate data
at a rate previously unimaginable, the analysis of such data is
lingering as currently available algorithms to analyze HTS data show
different strengths and biases for different classes of variation. There
is a need to forge an alliance between computer science and genomics to
devise better methods to use the massive amount of sequence data. Here
we propose to develop novel algorithms to comprehensively and quickly
discover all forms of genomic variants including point mutations, indel
polymorphisms and structural variation while resolving inconsistencies
among different variants to accurately identify normal and
disease-causing variation.
Dissemination
- Accelerating
read mapping with FastHASH. Hongyi Xin, Donghyuk
Lee, Farhad Hormozdiari, Samihan Yedkar, Onur Mutlu, Can
Alkan. BMC Genomics, 14(Suppl
1):S13, 2013
- Genome
Sequencing Highlights the Dynamic Early History of Dogs.
Adam H. Freedman, Ilan Gronau, Rena M. Schweizer, Diego Ortega-Del
Vecchyo, Eunjung Han, Pedro M. Silva, Marco Galaverni, Zhenxin Fan,
Peter Marx, Belen Lorente-Galdos, Holly Beale, Oscar Ramirez, Farhad
Hormozdiari, Can Alkan,
Carles Vilà, Kevin Squire, Eli Geffen, Josip Kusak, Adam R. Boyko,
Heidi G. Parker, Clarence Lee, Vasisht Tadigotla, Adam Siepel,
Carlos D. Bustamante, Timothy T. Harkins, Stanley F. Nelson, Elaine
A. Ostrander, Tomas Marques-Bonet, Robert K. Wayne, John Novembre. PLoS
Genetics, 10(1): e1004016, 2014.
- Early postzygotic mutations
contribute to de novo variation in a healthy monozygotic twin
pair. Gülşah M Dal, Bekir Ergüner, Mahmut S
Sağıroğlu, Bayram Yüksel, Onur Emre Onat, Can
Alkan, Tayfun Özçelik. J Med Genet,
51(7):455-459, 2014.
- mrsFAST-Ultra:
a compact, SNP-aware mapper for high performance sequencing
applications. Faraz Hach*, Iman Sarrafi*, Farhad
Hormozdiari, Can Alkan, Evan
E. Eichler, S. Cenk Sahinalp. Nucl Acids Res, Jul;42(Web
Server issue):W494-500, 2014.
- Fast
and accurate mapping of Complete Genomics reads. Donghyuk
Lee*, Farhad Hormozdiari*, Hongyi Xin, Faraz Hach, Onur Mutlu, Can Alkan. Methods,
Jun;79-80:3-10, 2015.
- Shifted
Hamming Distance: a fast and accurate SIMD-friendly filter to
accelerate alignment verification in read mapping. Hongyi
Xin, John Greth, John Emmons, Gennady Pekhimenko, Carl Kingsford, Can Alkan* and Onur
Mutlu*. Bioinformatics, [published online, Jan 10], 2015.
- Optimal
Seed Solver: Optimizing Seed Selection in Read Mapping.
Hongyi Xin, Sunny Nahar, Richard Zhu, John Emmons, Gennady
Pekhimenko, Carl Kingsford, Can
Alkan*, Onur Mutlu*. Bioinformatics, Jun
1;32(11):1632-42, 2016.
- Robustness
of massively parallel sequencing platforms. Pınar Kavak, Bayram
Yüksel, Soner Aksu, M. Oğuzhan Külekçi, Tunga Güngör, Faraz Hach, S.
Cenk Sahinalp, Turkish Human Genome Project, Can
Alkan*, M. Şamil Sağıroğlu*. PLoS ONE, Sep
18;10(9):e0138259, 2015.
- A
global reference for human genetic variation. 1000
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Pierce Brosnan’s sons named Golden Globe Awards ambassadors
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Pierce Brosnan’s sons have been chosen as the Golden Globe ambassadors to assist with the glitzy awards ceremony.
by Canadian PressWEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Pierce Brosnan’s sons have been chosen as the Golden Globe ambassadors to assist with the glitzy awards ceremony.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced Thursday evening that 22-year-old Dylan and 18-year-old Paris Brosnan will assume the ambassador roles for the 77th annual Golden Globes Awards in January.
An ambassador is traditionally the child of a celebrity who assists with award presentations, handing out trophies to winners and escorting them off stage.
The Brosnan brothers said they are more excited than nervous to appear on stage at the awards.
“We watched the Globes growing up ... and I’ve gone with him a few times. So it’s truly an honour to be here in this capacity and pay homage to our father’s legacy,” said Dylan Brosnan about his father, a two-time Golden Globe nominee.
Dylan and Paris are the first male ambassadors after the HFPA rechristened the role, formerly known as Miss Golden Globe, in 2017. The association wanted to expand the role to help recognize the HFPA's philanthropic efforts throughout the year.
The brothers will be partnering with the organization named FEED to deliver nutritious meals to school-aged children throughout the world.
“Our effort is to end child hunger and for parents to help keep their kids in school,” Paris Brosnan said.
Previous ambassadors include Idris Elba’s daughter Isan Elba and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's daughter, Simone Garcia.
The Golden Globes ceremony will be held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, on Jan. 5. Nominations for the show, which honours achievements in film and television, will be announced on Dec. 9.
Jonathan Landrum Jr., The Associated Press


Gardaí believe boy (16) was returning home from house party when struck by vehicle
by By David RaleighGardaí believe a 16-year old boy who died Sunday after he was struck by a vehicle, had been walking home from a house party.
The boy, who was named locally as Nathan Lawlor Hough, from Rathkeale, Co Limerick, was in a collision with a vehicle around 3.45am, about 2km outside the village of Adare on the N21 Limerick to Tralee road.
It is understood that Nathan had earlier attended a joint 18th birthday party in a local pub before attending a house party in the area with a group of friends.
Friends were said to be in total shock.
When gardai arrived an ambulance crew was already on scene, making valiant efforts to save the boy’s life, however he was pronounced dead on the roadway.
A postmortem is due to take place on the boy’s body at 9.30am Monday morning, at University Hospital Limerick.
Superintendent Aileen Magner, Newcastle West garda station, passed on her sympathies to the boy’s family, and said the investigation was ongoing.
“We are still investigating the last movements of Nathan,” Supt Magner said.
“I’d appeal for anybody who may have been passing at the time and who may have noticed anything unusual, or anybody who may have dash cam footage, their help would be appreciated,” she added.
The male driver of the car involved was not injured and was “helping gardai with their enquiries” into the fatal collision, according to Gardaí.
A garda spokeswoman said: “Anyone with information is asked to contact Newcastle West Garda Station on 069 - 20650, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111 or any Garda Station.”


Paraguay’s Carballo keeping the faith
by FIFA.com- Carlos Carballo scored twice in Paraguay's opener
- Hosts came from three goals down, but conceded in last second and lost to Japan
- "It’s in our hands and we need to win our two remaining games to qualify"
Carlos Carballo provided the spark hosts Paraguay needed against Japan in their opening match of the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup Paraguay 2019. It was a spark that allowed them to come back from three goals down but which was snuffed out in the very last second of the game.
“It’s tough to find anything positive right now, because the main feeling is one of sadness,” Carballo told FIFA.com minutes after his side’s 5-4 defeat. “I feel we let ourselves and our people down.”
Could he explain the defeat? “We reacted late and made a lot of mistakes, though luck wasn’t on our side either: the free-kick Ozu scored from more than 30 metres out was incredible.”
Carballo added that he did his bit by scoring the goal that roused Paraguay from their slumber nearly 22 minutes in, saying: “That’s what I’m there for.” He was on target again later in the game, making it 4-4 with a free-kick, a goal that had Paraguay dreaming: “The cheer from the fans when it went in was amazing.”
He added: “My game’s all about power, though, keeping the ball on the deck, taking people on, and having faith when I shoot on goal. Faith is what moves me in my life.”
He showed that on scoring his second goal, which he celebrated by pointing to the sky: “I was thanking God for everything he gives me, one of the most important of which is that he lets me make a living from the thing I enjoy most.”
That living comes from a sport he only began playing in 2016. “Before that I was a forward or left-sided midfielder and I ended up playing in the Paraguayan first division with General Diaz.”
It was then that a friend invited him to play on the sand and now, three years later, here he is. “It was a pretty easy switch to make and it wasn’t too long before I got the chance to play for the national team and got myself known,” said Carballo, who plays his beach soccer for Cerro Porteno.
He forged his reputation by scoring goals, hitting four of them to be named the player of the tournament at the South American qualifiers for the Beach Soccer World Cup Bahamas 2017, where Paraguay reached the last eight for the first time in their history.
Success continued to come his way in 2018, when he spent the European season with Portuguese club Benfica, and this year he was named in Beach Soccer Worldwide’s top 50 players in the world.
Away from the game he also has plenty to be cheerful about, as he proudly explained: “I’m going to be a first-time father in a month. He’s going to be called Pedro Airton and he was in the stadium with my girlfriend today.”
Also there was his mother Sebastiana: “She’s always supported me, though she did tell me off when I swapped my books for the ball in Barrio Molina de Luque, 15 minutes from here.”
His message to her now is to keep believing: “It’s in our hands and we need to win our two remaining games to qualify. We can do it.”


Keeping up with World Affairs
Reading the News
The internet makes the world a smaller place. There are a lot of resources available online for you to stay updated with events happening locally, nationally and globally. Since news doesn’t need to be printed and distributed, news spreads very quickly throughout the internet via news reporting websites. News sites like www.bbc.com and www.foxnews.com provide the most recent news updates throughout the day constantly updated on their website.
Watching the News
The internet also provides us the resources to watch the news online. The same websites (BBC, CNN, Fox News and others) give you the ability to watch clips of the news associated to each news article.
Word of Caution:
Because of the sheer number of news sites and headlines available through the internet, there are some news sources that project false, heavily biased and provocative news to attract more people on the internet. It is a good habit to have to fact check the news we read using other sources to get a better and a more clearer picture of the same.


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