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The Windows operating system poses a collection of challenges for web developers. Naively everything should work out of the box. However, much of what we do in web development utilizes the command line. Additionally, compiling from source sometimes poses problems. Heroku for example requires Ruby, and we also utilize some Python -- so we have lots of resources that are desired. It has been 50-50 if Windows environments "work" or require a lot of "work".
In Windows there are a few options:
Using the command prompt alone might work, but you might find yourself feeling like you're translating languages.
Personally I use Cygwin in Windows land. This being said, I typically have to re-engineer my solutions for every Windows machine I touch. I.e., my Cygwin setup on my desktop is different than the Cygwin setup on my laptop. This requires a great deal of dedication and persistence.
Git bash may be a good solution, but I have not spent much time with it given that I already have Cygwin.
The last item in the list is very intriguing, but is still rather new, and I don't yet have any feedback to give you on it.
A gauranteed solution is to use a virtual machine (VM) and run Linux within it. I recommend the most recent version of Ubuntu available on the linux downloads page. The instructional staff can provide some assistance in getting your VM running and configured, but you are advised to following the documentation and see if you can get it running yourself. In particular, you will likely want to have some shared drive between the VM and your Windows machine, as well as forward ports so that you can access your VM's website from your Windows browser.


Gateway
BOT
03-Aug-18 04:58 AM
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Morning
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I have one
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> Well hello folks.
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> What's hanging with you all?
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @SoldatChristi hi there
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> for you
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> This crypto market is just red all over.
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> Waiting for Dec 2017 highs to come into effect
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Yes, it's not too good at the moment
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> It will pick up again though
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Just need to hang in there
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> It is tough all over
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> Yup.
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> I've never hodled like I am hodling now.
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi>
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I’m kind of banking on a downtrend for a bit.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I can turn some serious profits from my business and buy a boatload of btc in the coming weeks
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> I see BTC go up in value quickly too.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> It can snap back at any second
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> You bet.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> But if it stays below 10k I’ll be able to buy a decent amount in the coming weeks
[dscrdeql] <SoldatChristi> Lovely. I don't plan on putting anymore fiat into BTC, as I'm in the position of redeeming my rewards.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> If I go get 5 cars at auction per week and turn those at 3k profit average, then in a month I’ll be loaded with crazy amounts of bags then it doesn’t even matter about the markets for us as we will be building while markets do their thing
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Plus I have several meetings in the coming weeks with land owners and some supply contacts
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> We are going to be just fine, it will just take us a bit longer than anticipated I feel
[dscrdeql] <yamakashy> good morning
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @CowboyCrypto wow you're on the ball with all this...nice
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Morning @yamakashy
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Go Equaliser
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> We are all strong in our own areas. Bio- tech, cypher- tech/community, andy- research machine, me I’m a jack of all trades but I’m a beast at sales.
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> :success:
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @CowboyCrypto cool, great team


| htbaapub.goal: | Types | Modinfo | Source |
BlitzMax translation of Mat Bucklands' C++ Goal based agents implementation described in the book Programming Game AI by Example.
Much like a Finite State Machine you can create several states, or actions as you will. You can create tasklists with a hierarchy for your A.I. agents which in turns also empowers you to give them a memory. For example, a unit has been given some coordinates to move to. On his way he gets attacked. Instead of deleting its current task you just add a goal that handels an attack. If the unit survives he can just pick up where he left. Allowing you to make smarter A.I. agents with a sence of memory as well. Of course, it's up to you to handle recovery to a previous goal. If the unit has drifted too far apart from his planned route you need to replan a route. This system is flexible enough to make all that possible.
Please take a look at one of the examples below.
| TGoal | Atomic Goal type. |
| TGoalComposite | Composite goal type. |
| TGoalEvaluator | Base class to create a goal evaluator. |
| Type TGoal Abstract | |
| Description | Atomic Goal type. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| Activate | logic to run when the goal is activated. |
| ActivateIfInactive | if m_iStatus = inactive this method sets it to active and calls Activate() |
| AddSubgoal | a Goal is atomic and cannot aggregate subgoals yet we must implement this method to provide the uniform interface required for the goal hierarchy. |
| Create | note how goals start off in the inactive state. |
| Destroy | when this Object is destroyed make sure any subgoals are terminated and destroyed. |
| GetType | Returns m_iType:Int. |
| HandleMessage | goals can handle messages. Many don't though, so this defines a default behavior. |
| HasFailed | Check if goal failed to perform its tasks. |
| IsActive | Check if goal is still active. |
| IsComplete | Check if goal has been completed. |
| IsInactive | Check if goal is inactive. |
| Process | logic to run each update-step. |
| ReactivateIfFailed | If m_iStatus is failed this Method sets it To inactive so that the goal will be reactivated (And therefore re - planned) on the Next update - Step. |
| RenderAtPos | Display information about goal. For debugging purposes. |
| Terminate | logic to run when the goal is satisfied. (typically used to switch off, for example, any active steering behaviors) |
| Method Activate() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run when the goal is activated. |
| Method ActivateIfInactive() | |
| Description | if m_iStatus = inactive this method sets it to active and calls Activate() |
| Method AddSubgoal(goal:TGoal) | |
| Description | a Goal is atomic and cannot aggregate subgoals yet we must implement this method to provide the uniform interface required for the goal hierarchy. |
| Method Create:Object(pOwner:Object, iType:Int) | |
| Description | note how goals start off in the inactive state. |
| Method Destroy() | |
| Description | when this Object is destroyed make sure any subgoals are terminated and destroyed. |
| Method GetType:Int() | |
| Description | Returns m_iType:Int. |
| Method HandleMessage:Int(message:Object) | |
| Description | goals can handle messages. Many don't though, so this defines a default behavior. |
| Method HasFailed:Int() | |
| Description | Check if goal failed to perform its tasks. |
| Method IsActive:Int() | |
| Description | Check if goal is still active. |
| Method IsComplete:Int() | |
| Description | Check if goal has been completed. |
| Method IsInactive:Int() | |
| Description | Check if goal is inactive. |
| Method Process:Int() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run each update-step. |
| Method ReactivateIfFailed() | |
| Description | If m_iStatus is failed this Method sets it To inactive so that the goal will be reactivated (And therefore re - planned) on the Next update - Step. |
| Method RenderAtPos(x:Double Var, y:Double Var) | |
| Description | Display information about goal. For debugging purposes. |
| Method Terminate() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run when the goal is satisfied. (typically used to switch off, for example, any active steering behaviors) |
| Type TGoalComposite Extends TGoal | |
| Description | Composite goal type. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| Activate | logic to run when the goal is activated. |
| AddSubgoal | adds a subgoal to the front of the subgoal list. |
| Destroy | when this Object is destroyed make sure any subgoals are terminated and destroyed. |
| ForwardMessageToFrontMostSubgoal | passes the message To the front - most subgoal. |
| HandleMessage | if a child class of TGoalComposite does not define a message handler the default behavior is to forward the message to the front-most goal. |
| Process | logic to run each update-step. |
| ProcessSubgoals | processes any subgoals that may be present this method first removes any completed goals from the front of the subgoal list. It then processes the next goal in the list (if there is one) |
| RemoveAllSubgoals | this method iterates through the subgoals and calls each one's Terminate method before deleting the subgoal and removing it from the subgoal list. |
| RenderAtPos | Display information about goal. For debugging purposes. |
| Terminate | logic to run when the goal is satisfied. (typically used to switch off, for example, any active steering behaviors) |
| Method Activate() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run when the goal is activated. |
| Method AddSubgoal(goal:TGoal) | |
| Description | adds a subgoal to the front of the subgoal list. |
| Method Destroy() | |
| Description | when this Object is destroyed make sure any subgoals are terminated and destroyed. |
| Method ForwardMessageToFrontMostSubgoal:Int(Message:Object) | |
| Description | passes the message To the front - most subgoal. |
| Method HandleMessage:Int(message:Object) | |
| Description | if a child class of TGoalComposite does not define a message handler the default behavior is to forward the message to the front-most goal. |
| Method Process:Int() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run each update-step. |
| Method ProcessSubgoals:Int() | |
| Description | processes any subgoals that may be present this method first removes any completed goals from the front of the subgoal list. It then processes the next goal in the list (if there is one) |
| Method RemoveAllSubgoals() | |
| Description | this method iterates through the subgoals and calls each one's Terminate method before deleting the subgoal and removing it from the subgoal list. |
| Method RenderAtPos(x:Double Var, y:Double Var) | |
| Description | Display information about goal. For debugging purposes. |
| Method Terminate() Abstract | |
| Description | logic to run when the goal is satisfied. (typically used to switch off, for example, any active steering behaviors) |
| Type TGoalEvaluator Abstract | |
| Description | Base class to create a goal evaluator. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| CalculateDesirability | returns a score between 0 and 1 representing the desirability of the strategy the concrete subclass represents. |
| Create | Object creation. |
| SetGoal | adds the appropriate goal to the given bot's brain. |
| Method CalculateDesirability:Double(Owner:Object) Abstract | |
| Description | returns a score between 0 and 1 representing the desirability of the strategy the concrete subclass represents. |
| Method Create:Object(CharacterBias:Double) | |
| Description | Object creation. |
| Method SetGoal(Owner:Object) Abstract | |
| Description | adds the appropriate goal to the given bot's brain. |
| Name | htbaapub.goal |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.00 |
| Author | Christiaan Kras |
| Author of C++ code | Mat Buckland http://www.ai-junkie.com |
| Git repository | http://github.com/Htbaa/goal.mod/ |


A simple chat that uses SOLID to decentralize the data as much as possible. With this chat you are the owner of your information.
Login and access to the app Documentation
You need a POD server provider in order to use the chat. You can sign up to get one in Solid Community or via Inrupt. There are more ways, even you can create your own Solid server.
Solid was created by the creator of the World Wide Web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee. Its mission is to reshape the web as we know it. Solid pretends to decentralize the data from the applications.
The first web browser was also an editor. The idea was pretending to allow everyone to read and modify content on the web.
However, when the first browser was popularized, called Mosaic, it included multimedia and editing was taken out. It was considered a too difficult problem. This change was the first curtailing of the web’s promise and spawned an effort led by Tim and others to get the functionality back. It was dubbed the ‘read-write web’ and lead to Richard McManus' seminal article published in 2003.
Solid has taken 15 years of development to finally deliver this.
The issue with writing data, as Wikipedia and others have learned, it's that you need a certain control over who can write and edit contents. That means you need to have permissions - what can individuals do to the data. And to be able to do this you need to have an identity system - a way to ensure that an individual is who it purport to be.
The web was always designed to be a space for data as well as files. The Linked Data Platform group took this further by creating a standard to work with file systems. This combined with the Unix philosophy provide a powerful way to achieve the goal.
The read-write capability and the management of data are the key of the original and strong concept of the web. They were unfortunately lost along the way as the web evolved.


Felicity Huffman brings cupcakes for community service at The Teen Project
Felicity Huffman brought treats in the form of cupcakes as she arrived for community service yesterday.
The Desperate Housewives star is working with The Teen Project in LA, after the fallout from the college admissions bribery scandal.
The actress has already served 11 days of a 14-day prison sentence for her part in the conspiracy.
She now has to complete 250 days of community service.
The Teen Project is a treatment centre helping to rehabilitate young women at risk of sex trafficking and homelessness.
Felicity pleaded guilty to conspiracy and fraud during a court appearance in May.
After her sentencing in September, Felicity said in a statement that she accepted the verdict ‘without reservation’.
She added: ‘There no excuses or justifications for my actions. Period.’
The star is reported to have paid $15,000 (£11,600) to have her daughter’s college entrance exams doctored.
Advertisement Advertisement
As well as the long-running smash hit show Desperate Housewives, which costarred Teri Hatcher, Eva Longoria and Marcia Cross, Felicity is known for appearances in Get Shorty and Frasier.
She even received a nomination for a best actress Oscar in 2006 for Transamerica.
Along with husband William H. Macy, she is a parent to two daughters: Sophia Grace, 19, and 17-year-old Georgia.
William, who is also a famous actor, has starred in films like Fargo, Boogie Nights and Jurassic Park 3.
Two more famous names caught up in the scandal – Fuller House star Lori Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli – have pleaded not guilty to every charge given to them, and were last month given an additional bribery charge.
If found guilty, Lori could serve up to 50 years in jail, with her trial expected to play out in the coming months.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


--- layout: post title: Death plague date: '2013-03-15T11:37:00+01:00' categories: - Animation - Atoleiros Battle picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/45425342648/death-plague-animatic-wip ---
Death Plague - animatic wip


Commits for PR
For each Pull Request with require this forms:
<!--- Provide a general summary of your changes in the Title above -->
### Description
<!--- Describe your changes in detail -->
<!-- Wording about task submitted:
_Example:_ ** Sesión de trabajo realizado la programación necesaria para cumplir con el requerimiento asignado ejecutando la tarea Crear Metodo de consulta Parte 1-->
### Related Issue
<!--- This project only accepts pull requests related to open issues -->
<!--- If suggesting a new feature or change, please discuss it in an issue first -->
<!--- If fixing a bug, there should be an issue describing it with steps to reproduce -->
<!--- Please link to the issue here: -->
### Motivation and Context
<!--- Why is this change required? What problem does it solve? -->
### How Has This Been Tested?
<!--- Please describe in detail how you tested your changes. -->
<!--- Include details of your testing environment, and the tests you ran to -->
<!--- see how your change affects other areas of the code, etc. -->
### Screenshots (if appropriate):
### Types of changes
<!--- What types of changes does your code introduce? Put an `x` in all the boxes that apply: -->
- [ ] Bug fix (non-breaking change which fixes an issue)
- [ ] New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
- [ ] Breaking change (fix or feature that would cause existing functionality to change)
### Checklist:
<!--- Go over all the following points, and put an `x` in all the boxes that apply. -->
<!--- If you're unsure about any of these, don't hesitate to ask. We're here to help! -->
- [ ] My code follows the code style of this project
( Example: All my methods used Async (except ApiController), All my DTO and Entity inherit from this base).
- [ ] My change requires a change to the documentation.
- [ ] I have updated the documentation accordingly.
- [ ] I have read the **CONTRIBUTING** document (https://cdevteam.netlify.app/).
- [ ] I have added tests to cover my changes.
- [ ] All new and existing tests passed.
Result
Description
Sesión de trabajo realizado la programación necesaria para cumplir con el requerimiento asignado ejecutando la tarea Crear Metodo de consulta Parte 1.
Related Issue
User Story: #56020
Task: #56830
Motivation and Context
How Has This Been Tested?
Screenshots (if appropriate):
Types of changes
- [ ] Bug fix (non-breaking change which fixes an issue)
- [ ] New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
- [ ] Breaking change (fix or feature that would cause existing functionality to change)
Checklist:
- [ ] My code follows the code style of this project. ( Example: All my methods used Async (except ApiController), All my DTO and Entity inherit from this base).
- [ ] My change requires a change to the documentation.
- [ ] I have updated the documentation accordingly.
- [ ] I have read the CONTRIBUTING document (https://cdevteam.netlify.app/).
- [ ] I have added tests to cover my changes.
- [ ] All new and existing tests passed.


Lua inheritance
Inheritance Tutorial
lua-users home wiki
This tutorial demonstrates a technique for implementing object oriented inheritance in Lua. Before continuing it is recommended that you familiarize yourself with ObjectOrientationTutorial and MetamethodsTutorial.
Simple Classes
The following example implements a class with no inheritance:
SimpleClass = {}
SimpleClass_mt = { __index = SimpleClass }
-- This function creates a new instance of SimpleClass
--
function SimpleClass:create()
local new_inst = {} -- the new instance
setmetatable( new_inst, SimpleClass_mt ) -- all instances share the same metatable
return new_inst
end
-- Here are some functions (methods) for SimpleClass:
function SimpleClass:className()
print( "SimpleClass" )
end
function SimpleClass:doSomething()
print( "Doing something" )
end
In the above example, SimpleClass represents a table that holds all of our class’s methods, like a class declaration. SimpleClass_mt is the metatable we will attach to each class instance we create. The function SimpleClass:create() creates an instance of our class SimpleClass. Construction of a class instance involves creating an empty table and then attaching our SimpleClass metamethods to it. The result of attaching the metamethods is that the new instance looks to the metatable we attached for its customised behaviour.
Method invocations on the instance will trigger the “index” event on the instance, causing a lookup on the “__index” member of the instance’s metatable. The __index member is simply a reference to SimpleClass. Therefore, method invocations on the instance will cause a lookup in the SimpleClass table.
Here is an example:
> simple = SimpleClass:create()
>
> simple:className()
SimpleClass
>
> simple:doSomething()
Doing something
Implementing Inheritance
Now we want to create a new class SubClass that inherits and, optionally, overrides functions from SimpleClass.
-- Create a new class that inherits from a base class
--
function inheritsFrom( baseClass )
-- The following lines are equivalent to the SimpleClass example:
-- Create the table and metatable representing the class.
local new_class = {}
local class_mt = { __index = new_class }
-- Note that this function uses class_mt as an upvalue, so every instance
-- of the class will share the same metatable.
--
function new_class:create()
local newinst = {}
setmetatable( newinst, class_mt )
return newinst
end
-- The following is the key to implementing inheritance:
-- The __index member of the new class's metatable references the
-- base class. This implies that all methods of the base class will
-- be exposed to the sub-class, and that the sub-class can override
-- any of these methods.
--
if baseClass then
setmetatable( new_class, { __index = baseClass } )
end
return new_class
end
The function inheritsFrom(baseClass) takes a single argument, the class declaration we want to inherit from. The function returns a class declaration which we can then tailor. new_class is the new class declaration to be returned. The nested function new_class:create() is part of the class declaration returned and will create new instances of the sub class we are creating. This function creates a newinst table which uses our new class table to hold its methods. The new class table in turn looks in the baseClass if it cannot find a method we require, and thus we inherit its methods.
Inheritance Example
Building on SimpleClass we now create a class called SubClass that inherits from SimpleClass and overrides className():
> -- Create a new class that inherits from SimpleClass
> SubClass = inheritsFrom( SimpleClass )
>
> -- override className() function
> function SubClass:className() print( "SubClass" ) end
>
> -- Create an instance of SimpleClass
> simple = SimpleClass:create()
>
> simple:className()
SimpleClass
>
> simple:doSomething()
Doing something
>
> -- Create an instance of SubClass
> sub = SubClass:create()
>
> sub:className() -- Call overridden method
SubClass
>
> sub:doSomething() -- Call base class method
Doing something
>
OO Properties
We can now expand on our inheritance structure and add features that are common in other languages, like access to a class’s super class and a isa() method that provides type id functionality:
-- A new inheritsFrom() function
--
function inheritsFrom( baseClass )
local new_class = {}
local class_mt = { __index = new_class }
function new_class:create()
local newinst = {}
setmetatable( newinst, class_mt )
return newinst
end
if nil ~= baseClass then
setmetatable( new_class, { __index = baseClass } )
end
-- Implementation of additional OO properties starts here --
-- Return the class object of the instance
function new_class:class()
return new_class
end
-- Return the super class object of the instance
function new_class:superClass()
return baseClass
end
-- Return true if the caller is an instance of theClass
function new_class:isa( theClass )
local b_isa = false
local cur_class = new_class
while ( nil ~= cur_class ) and ( false == b_isa ) do
if cur_class == theClass then
b_isa = true
else
cur_class = cur_class:superClass()
end
end
return b_isa
end
return new_class
end
And, an example of usage:
> SimpleClass = inheritsFrom( nil ) -- pass nil because SimpleClass has no super class
>
> SubClass = inheritsFrom( SimpleClass )
>
> FinalClass = inheritsFrom( SubClass )
>
> sub = SubClass:create()
> fc = FinalClass:create()
>
> print( fc:isa( SubClass ) )
true
> print( fc:isa( FinalClass ) )
true
> print( sub:isa( SubClass ) )
true
> print( sub:isa( FinalClass ) )
false
Alternative Approach: Prototype Based
Prototype-based programming is a style of object-oriented programming in which classes are not present, and behavior reuse (known as inheritance in class-based languages) is performed via a process of cloning existing objects that serve as prototypes. This model can also be known as class-less, prototype-oriented or instance-based programming.
[Wikipedia article on Prototype-based programming]
Most of the code is basically the same as above, but reduced to only the essentials needed to make “Prototype based programming” work. More exactly it allows prototype programming using cloning and prototype delegation. Access to a property not set in an object is delegated to it’s prototype. This code uses the table table as the very basic prototype, and object as a specialization of table. The function object.isa is not strictly needed for the prototype paradigm, but more of a convenience.
Function clone(base_object[, clone_object]) -> table
Parameters:
base_object: table, the base object to be cloned.
clone_object: table, an optional object to turn into a clone of base_object.
Returns:
table: the new clone.
If new_object is not of type table new_object is returned if it’s not nil in which case base_object is returned. new_object has it’s metatable set to itself, and it’s __index now points to it’s prototype base_object. clone is also available as object.clone.
It also has potential problems with boolean values being passed as either argument, because, uhm... as exercise for the reader!? ;-)
Function isa( clone_object, base_object) -> bool
Parameters:
clone_object: table, the clone to check
base_object: table, the suspected base of clone_object.
Returns:
bool: clone has base in the prototype hierarchy.
If neither of the arguments is a table isa falls back to returning the comparison of the types. It’s also available as object.isa.
This function will get bad performance on deep prototype hierarchies.
The Code
function clone( base_object, clone_object )
if type( base_object ) ~= "table" then
return clone_object or base_object
end
clone_object = clone_object or {}
clone_object.__index = base_object
return setmetatable(clone_object, clone_object)
end
function isa( clone_object, base_object )
local clone_object_type = type(clone_object)
local base_object_type = type(base_object)
if clone_object_type ~= "table" and base_object_type ~= table then
return clone_object_type == base_object_type
end
local index = clone_object.__index
local _isa = index == base_object
while not _isa and index ~= nil do
index = index.__index
_isa = index == base_object
end
return _isa
end
object = clone( table, { clone = clone, isa = isa } )
Examples
-- testing "isa"
foo = object:clone()
bar = object:clone()
baz = foo:clone()
print( foo:isa(object) )
print( bar:isa(foo) )
print( baz:isa(foo) )
--[[ output:
true
false
true
]]
--testing prototype delegation
foo = object:clone()
bar = foo:clone()
function foo:speak()
print(self.thoughts or "foo has no thoughts")
end
bar:speak()
--[[ output:
foo has no thoughts
]]
bar.thoughts = "I may be a clone, but I'm an individual!"
bar:speak()
--[[ output:
I may be a clone, but I'm an individual!
]]
Contributors: KevinBaca
See Also
ObjectOrientedProgramming
RecentChanges · preferences edit · history Last edited November 18, 2011 11:09 am GMT (diff)
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Sam Amoateng
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All metro stations have contrasting tactile guidance path to guide the visually impaired as well as multilingual announcements and a system of audible platform alerts. There are also dedicated spaces for wheelchair users on all the trains. To further facilitate passengers with additional needs each station is equipped with elevator access.


Responsive Images are here!
The browser vendors have decided!
The picture
element is the winner!
Now all you have to do is implement responsive images on your site. And generate hundreds of images at small, medium and large resolutions.
Never fear! This site will help you with both!
Installation
This plugin requires Grunt ~0.4.0
.
If you haven't used Grunt before, be sure to check out the Getting Started guide, as it explains how to create a Gruntfile as well as install and use Grunt plugins. Once you're familiar with that process, you may install this plugin with this command:
npm install grunt-responsive-images --save-dev
You also need to install either GraphicsMagick or Imagemagick CLI tools.
Installing GraphicsMagick (Recommended)
If you're a Mac user and have Homebrew installed, simply type:
brew install GraphicsMagick
Otherwise, please visit the GraphicsMagick downloads page.
Or installing ImageMagick
If you're a Mac user and have Homebrew installed, simply type:
brew install ImageMagick
Otherwise, please visit the ImageMagick downloads page.
Once both the plugin and graphics engine have been installed, it may be enabled inside your Gruntfile with this line of JavaScript:
grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-responsive-images');
Documentation
Please see the project readme file for information on how to use the plugin.
Screencast
Need a walkthrough?
Examples
Using the Picture element
The <picture> element loads an image based on the matched viewport. The element should contain a series of <source> elements with media queries followed by an <img> element, which will be the fallback for browsers that cannot load the source images.
At the time of writing, the <picture> element is only implemented in Chrome Canary, with support in Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera to follow. For browsers that do not support <picture>, we can include a picturefill polyfill.
<picture> can be implemented with the following:
<picture>
<!--[if IE 9]><video style="display: none;"><![endif]-->
<source srcset="wedding-large.jpg" media="(min-width: 820px)" />
<source srcset="wedding-medium.jpg" media="(min-width: 640px)" />
<source srcset="wedding-small.jpg" />
<!--[if IE 9]></video><![endif]-->
<img src="wedding-small.jpg" alt="Wedding Day" />
</picture>
The conditional comments are required to support the <picture> element in Internet Explorer 9.
The code above would create the following output:
There is also a Grunt task available for converting your Markdown images in to Responsive Images.


Header file for static mail box. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | sMail_t |
| Struct to hold messages. More... | |
| struct | sMailBox_t |
| Structure to hold static mail box. More... | |
Functions | |
| eMailStatus_t | MailboxStaticInit (sMailBox_t *const Me) |
| Initialization function. More... | |
| eMailStatus_t | MailboxStaticDeleteMail (sMailBox_t *const Me) |
| Delete the currently viewing message. More... | |
| eMailStatus_t | MailboxStaticAddMail (sMailBox_t *const Me, const char *newMsg) |
| Add new message to mailbox. More... | |
| eMailStatus_t | MailboxStaticScrollNext (sMailBox_t *const Me) |
| scroll to the next message More... | |
| eMailStatus_t | MailboxStaticview (sMailBox_t *const Me, char *const msg) |
| Put the current message into msg. More... | |
Header file for static mail box.
wrapper interface around both static and dynamic mail boxes
| eMailStatus_t MailboxStaticAddMail | ( | sMailBox_t *const | Me, |
| const char * | newMsg | ||
| ) |
Add new message to mailbox.
| Me | Equivalent to this pointer in cpp |
| newMsg |
if empty slot obtained from MailboxNextSlot increase msg number
No empty slot, replace the msg with index 0
Copy message to the acquired slot and set its index to messagenum-1 This ensures that the older messages have lower indices
| eMailStatus_t MailboxStaticDeleteMail | ( | sMailBox_t *const | Me | ) |
Delete the currently viewing message.
| Me | Equivalent to this pointer in cpp |
Iterate over all slots, look for Mails with index matching current message index
Mails found, clear the slot and set active present status to false
Update the indices of all slots with index value greater than deleted message
If the deleted message is the last message reset current message to first message
Decrease active ,essage count
| eMailStatus_t MailboxStaticInit | ( | sMailBox_t *const | Me | ) |
Initialization function.
| Me | Equivalent to this pointer in cpp |
Iterate over all possible slots and init all Mails params
| eMailStatus_t MailboxStaticScrollNext | ( | sMailBox_t *const | Me | ) |
scroll to the next message
| Me | Equivalent to this pointer in cpp |
Increment the CurMsgIndex and search for the message with that CurMsgIndex using MailboxFindMSg Keep incrementing CurMsgIndex till a msg with that MailBox is found
If CurMsgIndex goes out of bounds loop back to zero
| eMailStatus_t MailboxStaticview | ( | sMailBox_t *const | Me, |
| char *const | msg | ||
| ) |
Put the current message into msg.
| Me | Equivalent to this pointer in cpp |
| msg | pointer that will be filled up with the current message |
If empty update status
Iterate over all slots and copy msg with its MailBox as CurMsgIndex to msg


WITNESS LIST Agriculture & Livestock Committee April 26, 2006-1:00P Charge #3 For: Donaldson, Curtis (National Ethanol Vehicle Coalition) Haydon, C. Gunn (Self) Snyder, Tim (Agri-Energy Solutions, Inc., White Energy) On: Brown, Travis (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Gibson, David (Corn Producers Association) Jones, Cary (Texas Renewable Energy Industries Association) Karlak, Jim (Biodiesel Coalition of Texas (BCOT)) McGehee, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Outlaw, Joe (Texas Cooperative Extension) Taylor, Dub (State Energy Conservation Office) Torres, Danny (Bryan Daniel, State Director, USDA Rural Development) Wood, Robert (Texas Department of Agriculture)


Shoe retailer Clarks calls in consultants amid store closure fears
by Jessica ClarkStruggling footwear retailer Clarks has called in management consultants to conduct a review of the business.
The family-owned business, which this month reported an £82.9m loss after tax for last year, has reportedly hired McKinsey & Co as it plots a restructuring plan amid fears of store closures.
Read more: Taking the shine off: Clarks brought to employment tribunal by boss fired for misconduct
The high street shoe chain said it had taken a £50m hit on the value of its property in the UK and the US, prompting a “fundamental and comprehensive review of its property portfolio”.
In its full-year results Clarks said it is “preparing to take rapid actions to exit the worst-performing sites in as short a timescale as possible”.
The company cited an inability to keep up with the shift to online shopping, challenging trading conditions in the UK and US, the complexity of its operating model and increasing overheads as factors that have contributed to its decline.
Turnover in the year ended 2 February was £1.46bn down from £1.53bn the previous year.
The move to hire consultants, which was reported by the Sunday Times, comes after several well-known high street brands have closed stores in the tough UK retail market.
Major UK chains have closed almost 6,000 stores so far this year, according to a study by the Centre for Retail Research.
In total 708 stores were closed due to administration, and 4793 were shut down as part of cost-cutting programmes.
Read more: Retail landlord New River swings to a loss on weak investor sentiment
Jack Wills, Patisserie Valerie and Karen Millen are among the well-known high street retailers to shutter stores so far this year.
Mothercare recently announced all of its 79 UK stores will close, putting thousands of jobs at risk, after deciding its UK retail arm was not profitable.
Main image credit: Getty


-
According to Crossref the following publication references the item on this page:
Devaraju, A., Klump, J., Tey, V., Fraser, R., Cox, S., & Wyborn, L. (2017). A Digital Repository for Physical Samples: Concepts, Solutions and Management. Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-67008-9_7
-
According to Crossref the following publication references the item on this page:
Netscher, S., & Katsanidou, A. (2018). Understanding and Implementing Research Data Management (pp. 1–18). Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-16937-4_4-1
-
According to Crossref the following publication references the item on this page:
Drees, B., Kraft, A., & Koprucki, T. (2018). Reproducible and comprehensible research results through persistently linked and visualized numerical simulation data. Optical and Quantum Electronics, 50(2). https://doi.org/10.1007/S11082-018-1327-1
-
According to DataCite via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Fenner, M. (2016). Eating your own Dog Food. https://doi.org/10.14454/XJ8V-BJ37
-
According to Zenodo via Datacite the following dataset references the item on this page:
Karcher, S. (2018). Social Science Preregistration Metadata Crosswalk [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.1158296
-
According to Zenodo via Datacite the following dataset references the item on this page:
Karcher, S. (2018). Social Science Preregistration Metadata Crosswalk [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.1158297
-
According to DataCite Blog via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Fenner, M. (2017, April 28). A Content Negotiation Update. https://doi.org/10.5438/0000-01QJ
-
According to DataCite Blog via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Fenner, M. (2016). Eating your own Dog Food. https://doi.org/10.5438/4K3M-NYVG
-
According to DataCite Blog via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Fenner, M. (2016, November 1). Announcing the Organization Identifier Project: a Way Forward. https://doi.org/10.5438/TNHX-54CG
-
According to DataCite Blog via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Rueda, L. (2016, September 21). New DataCite Metadata Schema 4.0. https://doi.org/10.5438/VQ3X-QDWT
-
According to DataCite Blog via Datacite the following publication references the item on this page:
Rueda, L. (2016, December 19). 2016 in review. https://doi.org/10.5438/ZWSF-4Y7Y


What is Cake?
Cake is a build automation system with a C# DSL to do things like compiling code, copy files/folders, running unit tests, compress files and build NuGet packages.
Goals
The goal of Cake is to be a first class alternative to those who want to write their build scripts in C# instead of Ruby, F# or Powershell.


--- coffee
title: """
this is our **document!**
"""
titleEmbed: """
our title is document.title
"""
ecoExample: """
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
"""
markdownExample: """
This is **amazing!**
"""
ecoInMarkdownExample: """
This is **amazing!**
document.ecoExample
isn't it?
"""
ecoThenMarkdownExample: """
This is **amazing!**
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
isn't it?
"""
---
NON TEXT:
non text title
TITLE:
document.title
document.title
document.titleEmbed
TITLE MARKDOWN:
document.title
document.titleEmbed
MARKDOWN:
document.markdownExample
This is **amazing!**
ECO:
document.ecoExample
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
ECO IN MARKDOWN:
document.ecoInMarkdownExample
This is **amazing!**
document.ecoExample
isn't it?
This is **amazing!**
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
isn't it?
This is **amazing!**
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
isn't it?
ECO THEN MARKDOWN:
document.ecoThenMarkdownExample
This is **amazing!**
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
isn't it?
ECO THEN MARKDOWN WITH META:
---
title: "ECO THEN MARKDOWN WITH META"
---
This is **amazing!**
This is <%- 'eco'.toUpperCase() %>
Our document title is <%- @document.title %>
isn't it?


|
JerryScript interface documentation
V2.0
JerryScript ECMA5.1 interface for UART terminal documentation
|
JerryScript class documentation. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | main_frame |
| System Main frame GUI control. More... | |
| class | uart |
| System UART port driver. More... | |
| class | time |
| System time interface. More... | |
| class | timer |
| Event timer. More... | |
| class | file |
| System file read/write. More... | |
| class | project |
| Script project file. More... | |
| class | panel |
| wxAui panel class More... | |
| class | sizer |
| wxSizer class interface More... | |
| class | button |
| wxButton class interface More... | |
| class | check_box |
| wxCheckBox class interface More... | |
| class | textctrl |
| wxTextCtrl class interface More... | |
| class | static_text |
| wxStaticText class interface More... | |
| class | slider |
| wxSlider class interface More... | |
| class | gauge |
| wxGauge class interface More... | |
| class | led |
| wxLed class interface More... | |
| class | graph |
| data_plot class interface More... | |
| class | gui |
| Main JS GUI object. More... | |
Functions | |
| delay (time_d) | |
| Delay. More... | |
| rand () | |
| Get random value. More... | |
| rand (min_d, max_d) | |
| Get random value from range. More... | |
| alert (text_str) | |
| Show alert dialog. More... | |
| gui (show_main_b) | |
| Set show main frame. More... | |
| gui (show_main_b, text_str) | |
| Set show main frame and Script frame name. More... | |
| gui (show_main_b, text_str, show_script_b) | |
| Set show main frame and Script frame name. More... | |
| reg_exit (function_str) | |
| Register exit callback. More... | |
Variables | |
| main_frame | main_frame |
| uart | uart |
| time | time |
| timer | timer |
| file | file |
| project | project |
| gui | gui |
JerryScript class documentation.
Definition in file jerryscript_h.h.


List of Monitoring Servers
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Redis
RabbitMq
User:
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Password:
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Host:
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Vhost:
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Certificate File:
Choose File
Private File:
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Shitty Advice Bot
If you expect to get good advice here, you need some brain cells.
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[gecode-users] Advisor on a ViewArray and index of assigned variable
Valentin Lemière
valentin.lemiere at unicaen.fr
Tue Nov 10 21:18:26 CET 2015
Hi,
Oh right a view is shared and could also be somewhere else than in my
view array.
I get it now, thanks for taking the time to answer my questions.
Regards,
Valentin
On 11/10/2015 09:03 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> No, this is not at all feasible as I tried to explain: the view has
> (and hence the advisor) has no idea that the view is stored in a view
> array. Think of it as follows: the view might be stored in different
> arrays by different propagators. So how could the view and hence the
> advisor know which array we talk about?
>
> Cheers
>
> Christian
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
> <http://www.gecode.org/%7Eschulte>
>
> Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
> <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>
>
> Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se <mailto:cschulte at sics.se>
>
> *From:*users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Valentin Lemière
> *Sent:* Tuesday, November 10, 2015 05:20 PM
> *To:* cschulte at kth.se
> *Cc:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* Re: [gecode-users] Advisor on a ViewArray and index of
> assigned variable
>
> Hi,
>
> I see, thanks for your answer.
>
> When an Advisor is used on a BoolView it stores the type of assignment
> in the delta, which can be accessed with BoolView::one and ::zero.
>
> But couldn't an Advisor, when applied to a ViewArray, store the index
> in the delta and then access it with ViewArray::index?
>
> With the index I can get the assigned value but not the other way around.
>
> It's not the case right now I understand, but do you think this is
> something feasible?
>
> Regards,
>
> Valentin
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> *De: *"Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>>
> *À: *"Valentin Lemière" <valentin.lemiere at unicaen.fr
> <mailto:valentin.lemiere at unicaen.fr>>, users at gecode.org
> <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> *Envoyé: *Lundi 9 Novembre 2015 20:20:51
> *Objet: *RE: [gecode-users] Advisor on a ViewArray and index of
> assigned variable
>
> Hi,
>
> An advisor subscribes to a particular variable implementation through
> a view hence, the only information that is available by default is
> which advisor is executed and what is the delta.
>
> Additional information – such as the position of an advisor in a view
> array – must be explicitly stored in the advisor, there is no way
> around it.
>
> Cheers
>
> Christian
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
> <http://www.gecode.org/%7Eschulte>
>
> Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
> <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>
>
> Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se <mailto:cschulte at sics.se>
>
> *From:*users-bounces at gecode.org <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org>
> [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On Behalf Of *Valentin Lemière
> *Sent:* Monday, November 9, 2015 04:56 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Advisor on a ViewArray and index of assigned
> variable
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am a PhD. student and I am currently looking at Gecode to see if
> it'll fit my needs.
>
> I need to implement a global constraint on a large number of boolean
> variables. So I have extended from NaryPropagator with a view of type
> BoolView.
>
> When a variable is assigned, the propagator infers some knowledge and
> may assign other variable(s).
>
> To get the required information, I added an Advisor to each variable,
> storing its index; so I can get it in the advise method and provide it
> to the propagator.
>
> But this technique is too slow and creates too much advisors.
>
> So I tried adding an Advisor directly to the ViewArray; the advise
> function is correctly called and I can still get whether the variable
> was assigned a zero or a one with the delta.
>
> But I don't get the index information to find the actual assigned
> variable.
>
> I looked for a static method of ViewArray to convert the delta to this
> information but couldn't find one.
>
> Can an Advisor on a ViewArray get the index of the assigned variable?
>
> Or is there another way to deal with a large number of variables other
> than an Advisor per variable?
>
> Regards,
>
> Valentin
>
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load humanize static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Add Pager Team - {% site_name %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can integrate Pager Team with {% site_name %} to alert your on-call rotation whenever a check goes down.
Log into your Pager Team account, select the rotation you wish to add this integration to. Click the Copy Webhook button.
Paste the Webhook URL below. Save the integration, and you are done!


My takeaway from the discussion of self awareness in this chapter was that applying practiced attention to our emotions leads to a dispassionate
assessment of them which in turn can allow you to more accurately understand them. This seems like a sensible idea as by applying mindfulness to
our emotions we can both avoid getting swept away by them but also by being attentive to them for an extended period of time we can observe them
through all of their phases which should naturally lead to a better understanding of their cause and resolution.
I also liked the approach he took to understanding personal weaknesses and how this could actually lead to natural self confidence. Everyone likes
to focus on their strengths as they give you a positive self image but truly understanding your weaknesses takes more effort and can be just as
rewarding. Knowing your weaknesses means you can anticipate them and plan around them giving you the confidence to approach a task knowing how
you can deal with the things that might hold you back.
I wanted to experiment with journaling as I have used body scan before during meditation and I have always found the idea of free writing appealing.
The prospect of revealing hidden parts of your psyche was exciting and a little scary but I also thought the process could be very useful for gaining
a greater insight into my thoughts and emotions. By writing down what naturally flowed through my mind I felt that it allowed me to view these thoughts
from a new perspective. Since I was able to read through these thoughts disconnected from how they arose I found I reacted to them in a different way
to how I did in the moment. I also think I was able to get a bit of a meta understanding of how I was flowing from one thought to another.
Reading this chapter of the book also inspired me to try to build a basic app using what I have learned so far that will serve me a random prompt and give
me a set time to write on it. I think I should also look into how I can set a text input that prevents the backspace or delete input so that I'm forced
to record my thoughts in an unedited, free-form manner.
I certainly think the benefits offered by achieving a state of emotional self awareness such that you are able to view them in a dispassionate manner in the moment are well worth working towards. I've experienced some of this through the journalling practice though realising this state as you experience emotions in real time is something that I think will be quite difficult. As well as reducing stress I can see that having this kind of emotional distance could lead to much better decision making.


An Android Application we pulled from an open source project and added features to it following a SCRUM development model.
A cross-platform mobile application for a governmental organization. I made use of the CallNumber, Geolocation, GoogleAPI in AngularJS. (NO REPO AVAILABLE)
It is an e-commerce with our personalized MVC model. We designed and implemented our Patterns.  (Take a look at our Documentation!)
This is a Estetician website that I coded. I implemented a personalized JQuery model.
Python Project that enables 2 computers to communicate through sequences of frequencies. (Might be private)
A Website with Javascript input validation.


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Abhijeet Awasthi
PhD Student
Computer Science and Engineering
Indian Institiute of Technology Bombay
I am a PhD Student in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at IIT Bombay. I broadly work at the intersection of Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing.
Education
- Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering, IIT Bombay, 2017-Present
- B.Tech. in Electronics and Electrical Communication Engineering, IIT Kharagpur, 2012-2016
Work experience
- July 2016-July 2017: GPS and Sensors team at Samsung Research Institute Noida, India
- Summer Internship 2015: Product Engineering Services division at Wipro Technologies
news
| Jul 30, 2016 |
Graduated from IIT Kharagpur (B.Tech./E&ECE/RP Hall)
layout: post date: 2017-07-13 07:59:00-0400 inline: true — Joined IIT Bombay as a PhD Stduent. layout: post date: 2018-07-11 07:59:00-0400 inline: true — I was awarded Google PhD Fellowship in Machine Learning. Thanks Google! :) |


Contents
Sometimes psnup and other utilities from this package produce PostScript files that don't conform to Adobe's DSC standard. CUPS may print them incorrectly. On the other hand, CUPS has builtin replacements for most commands from this package. For example, to print a document 2-up, you can issue this command:
lp -o number-up=2 <filename>
Short Descriptions
|
fits an EPSF file to a given bounding box. |
|
|
is a filter to extract resources from a PostScript document. |
|
|
are filters of different kinds of documents to work with PSUtils. |
|
|
create an AFM file for a PostScript font. |
|
|
is a filter to include resources in a PostScript document. |
|
|
rearranges pages into signatures. |
|
|
is a filter to merge several PostScript files into one. |
|
|
puts multiple pages per physical sheet of paper. |
|
|
alters the document paper size. |
|
|
selects pages and page ranges. |
|
|
performs general page rearrangements and selection. |
|
|
outputs PostScript to draw a character with metric info. |


Labtest Diagnostics has carved out a formidable reputation for itself in the field of Pathology services, not just because of the variety it offers (more than 1650 tests and panels) but also because of its proven track record for adherence to international standards and benchmarks.
At Labtest Diagnostics, Pathology is our area of core competence. The labs are equipped with cutting edge technology and incorporate the diagnostic techniques in the field of laboratory medicine which encompasses the following:


head: "layout-block-outside-body.html"
This is root-text-node content from "layout-block-outside-body.html".


Ataxia is currently under development
Access our test online with any device wherever you are.
Simple Sign Up. Simple to Use Features. How great is that?
We are the only Ataxia Test site currently.


| Design and Implementation of a validating XML parser in Haskell: Master's thesis; University of Applied Sciences Wedel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prev | Chapter 5. Conclusion | Next |
In this section the Haskell XML Toolbox is compared with HaXml [WWW21] and HXML [WWW25]. Many valuable ideas of HaXml and HXML have been adopted by the Haskell XML Toolbox. It is not the intention of this section to run down these great projects. The intention is to show how their ideas have been extended and generalized.
The Haskell XML Toolbox, HaXml and HXML differ in the way how XML documents are represented in Haskell. First the approaches of HXML and HaXml are introduced, after this the data model of the Haskell XML Toolbox is compared with them.
In HXML, XML document subsets are represented as a Tree of XMLNodes. The hierarchical structure of XML documents is modeled by the generic tree data type Tree. This type does not distinguish between inner nodes and leafs. Leafs are just nodes with an empty list of children.
Example 5-1. Document subset in HXML
data Tree a = Tree a [Tree a] type XML = Tree XMLNode data XMLNode = RTNode -- root node | ELNode GI AttList -- element node: GI, attributes | TXNode String -- text node | PINode Name String -- processing instruction (target,value) | CXNode String -- comment node | ENNode Name -- general entity reference deriving Show |
DTDs are modeled totally different in HXML. They are represented by named fields and are not stored in the tree model where the document subset is stored.
Example 5-2. DTD subset in HXML
data DTD = DTD { elements :: FM.FM Name ELEMTYPE, -- elemtps / element types attlists :: FM.FM Name [ATTDEF], -- elemtype.attdefs genents :: FM.FM Name EntityText, -- general entities parments :: FM.FM Name EntityText, -- parameter entities notations:: [DCN], -- nots/notations dtdname :: Name -- name (document type name) } deriving Show |
HaXml's representation of XML documents differs totally from the approach HXML and the Haskell XML Toolbox use. Instead of modeling XML documents with a generic tree type, HaXml uses a more data centric approach. The whole structure of XML documents is modeled by different algebraic data types. There exist special types for almost each production of the XML 1.0 specification [WWW01]. XML documents are modeled by the data type Document, which consists of a Prolog and the document subset, an Element. This data model distinguishes clearly between leafs and inner nodes. Leafs are types which constructors do not take any arguments.
Example 5-3. XML documents in HaXml
data Document = Document Prolog (SymTab EntityDef) Element data Prolog = Prolog (Maybe XMLDecl) (Maybe DocTypeDecl) data XMLDecl = XMLDecl VersionInfo (Maybe EncodingDecl) (Maybe SDDecl) ... |
The document subset is modeled in HaXml by the algebraic types Element and Content. An Element has an attribute list and a list of Content types. If the content list is empty, the element is a leaf. Together these types define a mutually recursive, multi-branch tree.
Example 5-4. Document subset in HaXml
data Element = Elem Name [Attribute] [Content] type Attribute = (Name, AttValue) data Content = CElem Element | CString Bool CharData | CRef Reference | CMisc Misc |
HaXml introduced the idea of using filter functions and combinators for processing parts of the XML data model. The examples from the previous chapters show that this approach is very powerful and flexible. The whole XML parser of the Haskell XML Toolbox bases on filters. The filters of HaXml work for nodes of the type Content.
The Haskell XML Toolbox uses the most generic data model in contrast to HaXml and HXML. Its data model is a generalization of the data models discusses above.
The generic tree data model NTree of the Haskell XML Toolbox forms the basis for representing XML documents in Haskell. This type does not distinguish between inner nodes and leafs. Leafs are just nodes with an empty child list. The most important aspect is that this generic tree data model represents a whole XML document, including the DTD subset, the document subset and all other logical units of XML. Two algebraic data types XNode and DTDElem are used to represent all logical units of XML.
Example 5-6. XML documents represented in the Haskell XML Toolbox
data NTree node = NTree node (NTrees node) type NTrees node = [NTree node] type XmlTree = NTree XNode type XmlTrees = NTrees XNode data XNode = XTag TagName TagAttrl | XDTD DTDElem TagAttrl | ... data DTDElem = DOCTYPE | ELEMENT | ATTLIST | ... |
HXML uses the same generic data model as the Haskell XML Toolbox for representing the document subset, but DTDs are represented by a totally different model: named fields. HaXml uses special types for XML's logical units. This leads to the fact that the DTD subset is modeled totally different than the document subset.
The advantage of representing the whole XML document by one generic data type lies in the fact that one unique design for processing the whole document can be used. Because all logical parts of XML are modeled by one generic data model, filters (see Section 2.3) can be used to process the whole XML document and not only parts as in HaXml and HXML.
HaXml's filters can only work on the type Content that just represents a small part of XML documents, the document subset. If one wants to process other parts of an XML document, one cannot use filters any more, but has to implement special functions. The same applies for HXML.
The generalization used in the Haskell XML Toolbox makes the design of applications that process whole XML documents very uniform. In effect the design of the whole XML parser of the Haskell XML Toolbox bases on filters. Merging of the internal DTD part and external DTD part is done by filters, checking the validity constraints of DTDs and document subsets is done by filters, or processings like transforming the whole XmlTree back to XML is done by filters.


Members
alternating
Playlist alternating.
- Source:
csv
Whether to output as CSV.
- Source:
entries
List of entries.
- Source:
grouping
Playlist grouping.
- Source:
lastfmUser
Last.fm user.
- Source:
ordering
Playlist order.
- Source:
unique
Whether to remove duplicates.
- Source:
Methods
alternate()
Alternate the generator entries.
- Source:
dedup() → {Promise|Generator}
Remove duplicate entries.
- Source:
Returns:
- Itself.
- Type
- Promise | Generator
dispatch() → {Promise|string}
Dispatch all the entries in the generator and return the track listing.
- Source:
Returns:
A newline-separated list of Spotify URIs.
- Type
- Promise | string
fetchLastfm() → {Promise|Queue}
Fetch Last.fm metadata of each generator entry.
- Source:
Returns:
A queue of results.
- Type
- Promise | Queue
fetchTracks() → {Promise}
Dispatch the entries in the generator.
- Source:
Returns:
A Promise to perform the action.
- Type
- Promise
group()
Group the generator entries.
- Source:
order() → {Promise}
Order the generator entries.
- Source:
Returns:
A Promise to perform the action.
- Type
- Promise
print()
Print the generator to the console.
- Source:
refreshTracks() → {Promise}
Refresh the metadata of each generator entry.
- Source:
Returns:
A Promise to perform the action.
- Type
- Promise
toString() → {string}
Convert the generator to a string.
- Source:
Returns:
A newline-separated list of Spotify URIs.
- Type
- string


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The Dark Knight
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
Seven Samurai
Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope
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public class SearchView extends LinearLayout implements CollapsibleActionView
Note: This class is included in the support library for compatibility
with API level 7 and higher. If you're developing your app for API level 11 and higher
only, you should instead use the framework android.widget.SearchView
class.
When the SearchView is used in an ActionBar
as an action view, it's collapsed by default, so you must provide an icon for the action.
If you want the search field to always be visible, then call
setIconifiedByDefault(false)
.
For information about using SearchView
, read the
Search API guide.
Additional information about action views is also available in the <Action Bar API guide
MenuItemCompat.SHOW_AS_ACTION_COLLAPSE_ACTION_VIEW
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
SearchView.OnCloseListener |
static interface |
SearchView.OnQueryTextListener
Callbacks for changes to the query text.
|
static interface |
SearchView.OnSuggestionListener
Callback interface for selection events on suggestions.
|
static class |
SearchView.SearchAutoComplete
Local subclass for AutoCompleteTextView.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SearchView(Context context) |
SearchView(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clearFocus() |
int |
getImeOptions()
Returns the IME options set on the query text field.
|
int |
getInputType()
Returns the input type set on the query text field.
|
int |
getMaxWidth()
Gets the specified maximum width in pixels, if set.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getQuery()
Returns the query string currently in the text field.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getQueryHint()
Gets the hint text to display in the query text field.
|
android.support.v4.widget.CursorAdapter |
getSuggestionsAdapter()
Returns the adapter used for suggestions, if any.
|
boolean |
isIconfiedByDefault()
Returns the default iconified state of the search field.
|
boolean |
isIconified()
Returns the current iconified state of the SearchView.
|
boolean |
isQueryRefinementEnabled()
Returns whether query refinement is enabled for all items or only specific ones.
|
boolean |
isSubmitButtonEnabled()
Returns whether the submit button is enabled when necessary or never displayed.
|
void |
onActionViewCollapsed()
Called when this view is collapsed as an action view.
|
void |
onActionViewExpanded()
Called when this view is expanded as an action view.
|
boolean |
onKeyDown(int keyCode,
KeyEvent event)
Handles the key down event for dealing with action keys.
|
void |
onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasWindowFocus) |
boolean |
requestFocus(int direction,
Rect previouslyFocusedRect) |
void |
setAppSearchData(Bundle appSearchData)
Sets the APP_DATA for legacy SearchDialog use.
|
void |
setIconified(boolean iconify)
Iconifies or expands the SearchView.
|
void |
setIconifiedByDefault(boolean iconified)
Sets the default or resting state of the search field.
|
void |
setImeOptions(int imeOptions)
Sets the IME options on the query text field.
|
void |
setInputType(int inputType)
Sets the input type on the query text field.
|
void |
setMaxWidth(int maxpixels)
Makes the view at most this many pixels wide
|
void |
setOnCloseListener(SearchView.OnCloseListener listener)
Sets a listener to inform when the user closes the SearchView.
|
void |
setOnQueryTextFocusChangeListener(OnFocusChangeListener listener)
Sets a listener to inform when the focus of the query text field changes.
|
void |
setOnQueryTextListener(SearchView.OnQueryTextListener listener)
Sets a listener for user actions within the SearchView.
|
void |
setOnSearchClickListener(OnClickListener listener)
Sets a listener to inform when the search button is pressed.
|
void |
setOnSuggestionListener(SearchView.OnSuggestionListener listener)
Sets a listener to inform when a suggestion is focused or clicked.
|
void |
setQuery(java.lang.CharSequence query,
boolean submit)
Sets a query string in the text field and optionally submits the query as well.
|
void |
setQueryHint(java.lang.CharSequence hint)
Sets the hint text to display in the query text field.
|
void |
setQueryRefinementEnabled(boolean enable)
Specifies if a query refinement button should be displayed alongside each suggestion
or if it should depend on the flags set in the individual items retrieved from the
suggestions provider.
|
void |
setSearchableInfo(SearchableInfo searchable)
Sets the SearchableInfo for this SearchView.
|
void |
setSubmitButtonEnabled(boolean enabled)
Enables showing a submit button when the query is non-empty.
|
void |
setSuggestionsAdapter(android.support.v4.widget.CursorAdapter adapter)
You can set a custom adapter if you wish.
|
public SearchView(Context context)
public SearchView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs)
public void setSearchableInfo(SearchableInfo searchable)
searchable
- a SearchableInfo can be retrieved from the SearchManager, for a specific
activity or a global search provider.public void setAppSearchData(Bundle appSearchData)
appSearchData
- bundle provided by the app when launching the search dialogpublic void setImeOptions(int imeOptions)
imeOptions
- the options to set on the query text fieldTextView#setImeOptions(int)
public int getImeOptions()
TextView#setImeOptions(int)
public void setInputType(int inputType)
inputType
- the input type to set on the query text fieldTextView#setInputType(int)
public int getInputType()
public boolean requestFocus(int direction, Rect previouslyFocusedRect)
public void clearFocus()
public void setOnQueryTextListener(SearchView.OnQueryTextListener listener)
listener
- the listener object that receives callbacks when the user performs
actions in the SearchView such as clicking on buttons or typing a query.public void setOnCloseListener(SearchView.OnCloseListener listener)
listener
- the listener to call when the user closes the SearchView.public void setOnQueryTextFocusChangeListener(OnFocusChangeListener listener)
listener
- the listener to inform of focus changes.public void setOnSuggestionListener(SearchView.OnSuggestionListener listener)
listener
- the listener to inform of suggestion selection events.public void setOnSearchClickListener(OnClickListener listener)
setIconified(false)
can also cause this listener to be informed.listener
- the listener to inform when the search button is clicked or
the text field is programmatically de-iconified.public java.lang.CharSequence getQuery()
public void setQuery(java.lang.CharSequence query, boolean submit)
query
- the query string. This replaces any query text already present in the
text field.submit
- whether to submit the query right now or only update the contents of
text field.public void setQueryHint(java.lang.CharSequence hint)
hint
- the hint text to displaypublic java.lang.CharSequence getQueryHint()
public void setIconifiedByDefault(boolean iconified)
The default value is true.
iconified
- whether the search field should be iconified by defaultpublic boolean isIconfiedByDefault()
public void setIconified(boolean iconify)
setIconifiedByDefault(boolean)
. If the default state is iconified, then
a false here will only be valid until the user closes the field. And if the default
state is expanded, then a true here will only clear the text field and not close it.iconify
- a true value will collapse the SearchView to an icon, while a false will
expand it.public boolean isIconified()
public void setSubmitButtonEnabled(boolean enabled)
enabled
- true to show a submit button for submitting queries, false if a submit
button is not required.public boolean isSubmitButtonEnabled()
public void setQueryRefinementEnabled(boolean enable)
setSearchableInfo(SearchableInfo)
and not when using a custom adapter.enable
- true if all items should have a query refinement button, false if only
those items that have a query refinement flag set should have the button.SearchManager#SUGGEST_COLUMN_FLAGS
,
SearchManager#FLAG_QUERY_REFINEMENT
public boolean isQueryRefinementEnabled()
public void setSuggestionsAdapter(android.support.v4.widget.CursorAdapter adapter)
setSearchableInfo(SearchableInfo)
public android.support.v4.widget.CursorAdapter getSuggestionsAdapter()
public void setMaxWidth(int maxpixels)
public int getMaxWidth()
public boolean onKeyDown(int keyCode, KeyEvent event)
keyCode
- This is the keycode of the typed key, and is the same value as
found in the KeyEvent parameter.event
- The complete event record for the typed keypublic void onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasWindowFocus)
public void onActionViewCollapsed()
MenuItemCompat.collapseActionView(android.view.MenuItem)
.onActionViewCollapsed
in interface CollapsibleActionView
public void onActionViewExpanded()
MenuItemCompat.expandActionView(android.view.MenuItem)
.onActionViewExpanded
in interface CollapsibleActionView


Chronos is available for both Windows and OS X machines. The provided support material includes:
- Leap Motion driver;
- Leap Motion Software Development Kit (SDK);
- Executable files needed to run the software;
- Signature database;
- Shell script for saving data.
A detailed software documentation on how to install the Leap Motion, run the code and use the application is provided as well.
Download


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0
points
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Goal:
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We've been doing lots of infrastructure at work lately. A couple basic apps have been added to our internal system -- a login app, and an admin app. The login app logs you in. That's all it does -- it takes your username and password, sets a cookie, and redirects you to your destination. That's an application, with all the infrastructure an application implies. The admin application reads a common config file, finds all your admin tools (which are often embedded in other applications) and gives you a summary. That's all it does, one page.
It took me a little while to really commit to making these applications. They are so small, it didn't make sense. And yet it does; it's manageable and maintainable, the apps works, they do their function.
This has been a kind of vaguely defined goal of paste.deploy all along, though now that the tools are there I'm starting to see more of the potential and what it can mean. I wanted applications to be easy to install, upgrade, and compose, so that it would be reasonable to make really little applications. The quintessential application in my mind was the modest formmail script, that just emails all the fields off to someone. This classic application remains useful today, but I sure as heck wasn't going to set up a new Webware app server instance to do it. And sometimes I'd find myself writing to a database just to justify the infrastructure. Bad stuff.
The login and admin apps take it a bit further -- not only are they small, they are also useless on their own. But even though their utility is predicated on the existence of other apps, their functionality needn't be. And designing around that I find the applications have utility even in the context of a heterogeneous environment. I don't need to commit to Rewriting Everything In My Framework Of Choice.
 A lot of people have approached this cloud-of-apps problem as a framework problem. Sometimes that framework takes the form of a "CMS". These are often not what Python people would think of as a CMS -- it's more like PostNuke. Other times you have to do really funky things to add in abstraction. Like Acquisition, or many of the "component" systems. I admit I've made such frameworks and plugins. It ain't pretty.
Applications are the new framework! This is kind of what REST implies, but those are high-minded ideas around some potentially very simple things, and there's still a lot of room in the simple end of things, with ad hoc communication on as as-needed basis, and complete decoupling whenever possible.
I personally really hope to see future tools emerge in this form. I don't mind a heterogeneous system. If someone makes a really great admin interface for SQLObject classes (something I'd like to see happen), I don't care if they write it in Myghty or CherryPy or Zope 3 if I can install and manage it easily. If it's done right (which to me means "Paste-Deploy enabled") then I should even be able to embed that application in my own and create a seemingly unified whole.
So far there's been very little app sharing in Python. We share frameworks (sometimes), but frameworks incur loathing. No wonder we reimplement all the time. Applications are a good alternative.
I really like this approach, especially as it relates to easily extending login types. I'm not really a fan of writing my own login/logout scheme for every new web application, plus more advanced login schemes could be done in an external small login webapp, like ISSO and all that single-sign-on stuff.
Of course, that leaves me wondering how such little apps would keep a consistence appearence that actually looks like part of the site they're used with. Probably the easiest way to let the app user decide, would be to intercept the login/logout call, do the function, then "inject" the form to login, etc into the web application. That way the person using the little app would be able to fit it in with their existing website however they wanted. That's just the first scheme that comes to mind though...
I really like this approach, especially as it relates to easily extending login types. I'm not really a fan of writing my own login/logout scheme for every new web application, plus more advanced login schemes could be done in an external small login webapp, like ISSO and all that single-sign-on stuff.
I have noticed that the single-sign-on stuff tends to have a login process that is a lot more complicated than just asking for a username and password, and a login can take place over several HTTP requests. That's a really hard library to write. But a pretty simple app.
Of course, that leaves me wondering how such little apps would keep a consistence appearence that actually looks like part of the site they're used with. Probably the easiest way to let the app user decide, would be to intercept the login/logout call, do the function, then "inject" the form to login, etc into the web application. That way the person using the little app would be able to fit it in with their existing website however they wanted. That's just the first scheme that comes to mind though...
That is possible, if you make it possible to include other resources. I.e. <<include "/login/formfragment">> which does a subrequest and inserts the result (adapted to whatever your templating language). However, this gets complicated if there's any interaction -- it only really works for displaying the initial form, not the form action or any intermediate screens. And maybe that's okay. The actual form action should be directed automatically to the application, though if you were doing it as middleware you could also just capture some particular pattern.
For other applications, a simple method would be if there were good conventions for how to override templates. Like a template path, with local templates first on the path. You might have to replicate your appearance several times in several templating systems, but if there are good conventions that's not so hard. And it's a useful feature to have even if something better comes along, so I think it's a good start.
# Ian Bicking
i've been doing this kind of thing for a while now. the original impetus was a quiz building tool. we wanted users to be able to build an online quiz/survey (similar to survey monkey) that could be tied in to other applications (potentially written in any language and running on any machine). so i set up little REST services. when a quiz is created, the author fills in urls for login, verification, etc. services with little placeholders for variables in the urls. when a user goes to the quiz, they get redirected to the login service, they login there, and it sends them back to the quiz app along with a ticketid and username. the quiz app will then, on each subsequent request, ask a verification service if that ticketid/username combo is valid on a backchannel. so now, if we have an application that could use a quiz but has its own notion of users and authentication, the developer on that app just sets up login and verification services against the app's user database, creates a quiz, and plugs those service urls into the quiz's configuration. then we also have a couple stock services that can be used (one that authenticates against the university's id system, a "public" one that essentially allows anyone in, one that checks that the IP address is on campus, etc.)
it was mostly just expanding on the ideas of the CAS single-signon system: http://www.yale.edu/tp/auth/cas10.html (actually, on WIND, which is Columbia's clone of CAS).
the really nice thing about building systems this way is the complete flexibility of policy. if someone comes up with some crazy new authentication system that i couldn't have thought up, the quiz tool can still use it as long as they can encapsulate it in a couple simple services.
Ian, have you read Why I Hate Frameworks thread on JoS? It carries similar "no frameworks, please" message only authors talks about libraries, not apps.
I'm curious, how these apps actually look like? Does it have its own project tree in subversion, its own docs/tests, etc.?
No, I haven't seen that; I'll give it a look.
Libraries don't work for some problems. Those that involve several repeated interactions with a browser -- like single-signon systems -- are one case. In that case, you starting needing a "framework", which is just "an abstracted application".
As for what they look like: yes, they look like full projects -- separate tree, separate docs, tests, configuration, setup.py.
# Ian Bicking
Another swell buzz-word in this vein is 'aspects', like logging: distinct, orthogonal, reusable, unrelated, essential stuff.
# anonymous
I'm curious about your description of the login app. If all it does is set a cookie, doesn't that mean that your users could simply go to the final destination, skipping the login? If the final destination (and all further pages) needs to retrieve and process the cookie, isn't this the beginning of a framework, since each app-behind-the-login needs to know how the login was done and how to verify it?
Maybe I missed your point and the only goal is to maximize decoupling of implementation details?
# pierrebai
The cookie would be signed and checked for with WSGI middleware or some other intermediary (like mod_auth_tkt). How you get the cookie is not embedded into the application, and there is a CGI convention for where the unpacked cookie goes (REMOTE_USER); or it could be HTTP auth or whatever. All your app needs to know is to trust REMOTE_USER.
# Ian Bicking
Sometimes the login form is embedded into another page (the index page). In that case just let the main app handle the form. The login routine could work as middleware, operating just on that URL, processing the credentials if present, and setting a message for the main application ("success", "user not found", "invalid password"). Then if the application has a general way to display messages, it can convert the message to something more reasonable and display it.
# Mike Orr


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Data Scientist
I have many degrees. Probably too many. I started with a bachelor of fine arts in the film program at Ryerson University. After graduating I spent a few years shooting event videos while filming creative projects on the side. In 2013, on a bit of a whim, I ended up doing an MBA at Ryerson University.
After completing the MBA, I was about the enroll in a masters of economics at Ryerson, when I landed a web development job at a small start up. After working a few years in the industry, I decided to go back to school for an undergraduate computer science degree from, where else, Ryerson.
While enrolled in my second undergrad, I started meeting with professors to figure out what direction I should take after graduating. Dr. Sadeghian was kind enough to offer me a spot in his machine learning lab, and I've been working with PhD student Alex Dela Cruz on medical related machine learning projects this past year.


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Clicking on an unbound key opens a dialog with an autocomplete field to assign a function.
Clicking on a bound key will jump you to that setting.
On hover, a 'X' remove-binding button appears.
You can drag the functions from one bound key to another key. If the target has a binding, they are swapped.


Recipe search with speech recognition
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To conceptualise the link between abrupt monsoon transitions on different time scales we use the simple model of Levermann, et al. 8 which describes an idealized summer monsoon that can switch between an “on” and “off” state (see Supplementary Information). The mechanism responsible for the abrupt behavior in the model is the moisture-advection feedback. It has recently been challenged that this feedback would be strong enough to support such nonlinearity 58– 60. While the underlying mechanism is hence uncertain, it is clear that abrupt monsoon switches both in the seasonal cycle and in response to orbital forcing do occur. By applying the tipping point framework we speculate that a common mechanism is behind the jumps within the annual cycle and the abrupt transitions on millennial time scales. While the Levermann model suggests the moisture-advection feedback as the cause, any other positive feedback would essentially yield the same qualitative behaviour.
The most important parameters that determine the model’s state are the atmospheric humidity over the ocean q o and the radiative balance of the atmospheric column over land R. Without any alterations to the model we generalize R here to also include the sensible heat flux at the Earth’s surface and call the resulting quantity R*. Figure 4 shows the precipitation P associated with the summer monsoon as a result of q o and R*. The threshold that separates the “on” and “off” states can be seen as a sharp boundary between the blue area (no monsoon rainfall) and other colors (monsoon rainfall of different magnitude).
Summer rainfall in mm/day in the monsoon model in dependence on oceanic specific moisture and net atmospheric radiation. The two red orbits show an annual cycle of the two parameters where the annual mean state is indicated with a dot. The resulting annual cycle of precipitation of each orbit is shown in the inset with continuous (dashed) lines for a situation where conditions for a monsoon onset are met (not met) in summer.
We now impose an annual cycle on the parameters q o and R*. The model is only valid for summer conditions and cannot describe any precipitation not associated with the summer monsoon. We therefore set P to zero in other seasons, knowing that no monsoon rainfall occurs during that time. In order to obtain an asymmetric annual cycle with an abrupt onset like in observations, we apply two strategies:
We follow the approach by 9 by introducing a small bistable regime at the critical threshold (the shaded region with a width of 0.5 g/kg at the boundary).
We introduce a phase lag of one month between the two cyclic drivers, making oceanic moisture q o lag the seasonal cycle in R*. This approach may be justified by the different memories of ocean and atmosphere: while the atmosphere can adjust to the solar insolation within days, the oceanic temperature which controls specific humidity lags the insolation cycle by many weeks. The resulting annual cycle of q o and R* is shown as a red orbit in the parameter plane of Fig. 4, rotating counter-clockwise.
The annual cycle of rainfall that results from the trajectory of q o and R* is shown in the inset of Fig. 4. As soon as the “off” state disappears in early summer at the right border of the shaded bistable region, an abrupt monsoon onset occurs. Later in the summer, R* and q o decline and rainfall decreases with them, until it drops to zero when the “on” state disappears at the left border of the shaded bistable region. An alternative situation with a different mean of q o and R* is shown by the dashed orbit and dashed annual precipitation cycle, where precipitation is zero during the whole year. The transition from the regime where a monsoon circulation establishes each year to the regime where it does not establish constitutes a generalized tipping point. The monsoon collapse occurs when the threshold value of q o and R* is not reached anymore in summer.


CREDITS
DEVELOPED BY:
Cátia Mourão
Igor Rodrigues
João Lopes
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See the MediaEval 2020 webpage for information on how to register and participate.
The Fake News Detection Task 2020 offers two Fake News Detection subtasks on COVID-19 and 5G conspiracy topics. The first subtask includes NLP-based Fake News Detection while the second subtask targets the detection of abnormal spreading patterns. Both tasks are related to misinformation disseminated in the context of the COVID-19 crisis. More specifically, misinformation claims that the construction of the 5G network and the associated electromagnetic radiation trigger the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
NLP-Based Fake News Detection: In this subtask, the participants receive a dataset, including 10.000 Tweets in English related to COVID-19 and 5G and their corresponding metadata. The participants are encouraged to build a binary classifier that can predict whether a Tweet contains the disinformation described above or whether it only accidentally contains the two buzzwords.
Structure-Based Fake News Detection: Here, the participants receive a data record with German tweets; some of these tweets are also related to the false information described above. Although the content of the tweets is automatically translated into English, it is only secondary because each tweet contains a distribution graph in addition to the text. A distribution graph here is the subgraph of the Twitter follower network, which contains the nodes (Twitter users) who shared the respective tweet.
Digital wildfires, i.e., fast-spreading inaccurate, counterfactual, or intentionally misleading information, can quickly permeate public consciousness and have severe real-world implications and are among the top global risks in the 21st century. While a sheer endless amount of misinformation exists on the internet, only a small fraction of it spreads far and affects people to a degree where they commit harmful and/or criminal acts in the real world. The COVID-19 pandemic has severely affected people worldwide, and consequently, it has dominated world news for months. Thus, it is no surprise that it has also been the topic of a massive amount of misinformation, which was most likely amplified by the fact that many details about the virus were unknown at the start of the pandemic. We focus on specific misinformation - the idea that the COVID-19 outbreak is somehow connected to the introduction of the 5G wireless technology.
The task is of interest to researchers in the areas of online news, social media, multimedia analysis, multimedia information retrieval, natural language processing, and meaning understanding and situational awareness to participate in the challenge.
The dataset contains two sets of tweets mentioning Corona Virus and 5G that include text, reposting time patterns, and some basic info about reposters. The first set consists of only English language posts. The second set consists of translated tweets from German Twitter accounts only. The datasets are balanced with respect to the number of samples of different classes and variations of the amount of data that accompanies each tweet. We provide a wide variety of short, medium, and long tweets with neutral, positive, negative, and sarcastic phrasing.
The ground truth is created by manual annotation of the collected tweets based on text-only analysis by a group of experts and volunteers. The main metric will be ROC AUC, but the task may explore other metrics as well.
General
[1] Nyhan, Brendan, and Jason Reifler. 2015. Displacing misinformation about events: An experimental test of causal corrections. Journal of Experimental Political Science 2, no. 1, 81-93.
Twitter data collection and analysis
[2] Schroeder, Daniel Thilo, Konstantin Pogorelov, and Johannes Langguth. 2019. FACT: a Framework for Analysis and Capture of Twitter Graphs. In 2019 Sixth International Conference on Social Networks Analysis, Management and Security (SNAMS), IEEE, 134-141.
[3] Achrekar, Harshavardhan, Avinash Gandhe, Ross Lazarus, Ssu-Hsin Yu, and Benyuan Liu. 2011. Predicting flu trends using twitter data. In 2011 IEEE conference on computer communications workshops (INFOCOM WKSHPS), IEEE, 702-707.
[4] Chen, Emily, Kristina Lerman, and Emilio Ferrara. 2020. Covid-19: The first public coronavirus twitter dataset. arXiv preprint arXiv:2003.07372.
[5] Kouzy, Ramez, Joseph Abi Jaoude, Afif Kraitem, Molly B. El Alam, Basil Karam, Elio Adib, Jabra Zarka, Cindy Traboulsi, Elie W. Akl, and Khalil Baddour. 2020. Coronavirus goes viral: quantifying the COVID-19 misinformation epidemic on Twitter. Cureus 12, no. 3.
Natural language processing
[6] Bourgonje, Peter, Julian Moreno Schneider, and Georg Rehm. 2017. From clickbait to fake news detection: an approach based on detecting the stance of headlines to articles. In Proceedings of the 2017 EMNLP Workshop: Natural Language Processing meets Journalism, 84-89.
[7] Imran, Muhammad, Prasenjit Mitra, and Carlos Castillo. 2016. Twitter as a lifeline: Human-annotated twitter corpora for NLP of crisis-related messages. arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.05894.
Information spreading
[8] Liu, Chuang, Xiu-Xiu Zhan, Zi-Ke Zhang, Gui-Quan Sun, and Pak Ming Hui. 2015. How events determine spreading patterns: information transmission via internal and external influences on social networks. New Journal of Physics 17, no. 11.
Workshop will be held online.


I stopped dating Nigerian women, I prefer American and Caribbeans - US-based man says
- A US-based Nigerian man has shared his thoughts on dating women from different countries compared to Nigerian women
- The man identified as @ValObikwere said Nigerian women are ungrateful and listed how other women are different from them
- According to him, he stopped dating Nigerian women six years ago
A young Nigerian man based in the United States identified as @ValObikwere has shared his thoughts on dating women from different countries compared to Nigerian women.
In a series of posts on the popular micro-blogging platform, Twitter, the man talked about what he believes about dating Nigerian women. He also revealed that he stopped dating Nigerian women six years ago.
The man went further to compare Nigerian women to Americans and Caribbean. He said Nigerian women are ungrateful while others are grateful for the littlest things. He also shared his experience with a Nigerian woman he tried to impress.
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According to him, nothing done for a Nigerian woman would please them. He shared a list of examples of things that please other women and displeases Nigerian women.
Obikwere stated that he would not be pressured like any average man.  According to hi, if he sees you are ungra
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The man said he generalised it just like people generalise men's behaviour. He, however, added that there are some good Nigerian women.
According to him, even sugar daddies are tired of Nigerian women and they are looking outside the country.
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Meanwhile, Legit.ng had reported that a Kenyan man took to Twitter to share his interesting but strange take on the relationship between a man and his wife. The man identified as Ja Loka said a wife is the only member of a man’s family who is not related to him. Loka said a man should always be cautious because the woman can turn into anything.
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Why Kenyan women prefer Nigerian men - on Legit TV