We provide multiple native software solutions for you, either if you are an experimentalist using EnzymeML to document your experiments or a database provider to integrate our data model into your system.
Spreadsheet to EnzymeML conversion
Download the EnzymeML spreadsheet template and fill in your experimental data. Once done, you can use our template conversion page to convert your spreadsheet to an EnzymeML document.
For further information, please contact us or investiagte the example sheet that is included in the EnzymeML spreadsheet template archive.
PyEnzyme
General software for reading, writing and editing EnzymeML as well as high-level functionalities such as DataFrame raw data export and data validation.
REST-API
Our publicly available REST-API offers several endpoints, which provide all tools to handle EnzymeML remotely.
For more information find the documentation or run your own server instance via our Docker image.


#include <multiboot.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <system.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
◆ PAGE_SIZE
◆ free_mem_t
First address then nContiguousPages
◆ init_pmm()
Creates a stack (run-length encoded) of free pages.
To implement the physical memory manager something to hold all the free addressed is needed. I'm using a run-length encoded _stack: this technique constists in pushing the address and the number of pages all at once. This has several advantages:
- it requires considerably less memory
- it's trivial to fill up the initial _stack from E820 data as it uses the same format :-)
- you can search for entries with more pages if you really want to allocate contiguous physical pages
At this moment the real page size is 4MB still, but in the initialization of the Virtual Memory Manager it's gonna switch to 4KB.
- Parameters
-
| mbt | The physical address of GRUB's multiboot structure. |
| pd | The physical address of the first Page Directory. |
If the memory sector is not reserved or the address is below 1MB, exclude it. GRUB's mmap doesn't include some stuff that's mapped to memory below 1MB.
◆ pAllocPage()
Interface Function.
This function allocates a page (WILL BE 4K ALIGNED) and returns the address.
- See also
- popAllPMM()
-
pushAllPMM()
- Returns
- Address of the now allocated 4KB-aligned page.
◆ pAllocPages()
| uint32_t pAllocPages |
( |
uint32_t |
size | ) |
|
Interface Function.
This function allocates a wanted size (NOT NUMBER OF PAGES - BYTES). It uses the technique called "First-Fit". It's faster but causes fragmentation. While pushing in the _stack there are various controls to merge and an "emergency" function when the _stack is too big, so we're safe.
- See also
- pFreePage()
-
pFreePages()
-
pAllocPage()
- Parameters
-
| size | Wanted bytes to allocate contiguously. |
- Returns
- Pointer to the buffer.
◆ pFreePage()
| bool pFreePage |
( |
void * |
addr | ) |
|
Interface Function.
This function frees a page, returning true or false if it finished well.
- See also
- pushAllPMM()
- Parameters
-
| addr | Address of the page to be freed. |
- Returns
- If everything is OK.
◆ pFreePages()
| bool pFreePages |
( |
void * |
addr, |
|
|
uint32_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
Interface Function.
This function frees memory from the address addr for size.
- See also
- pFreePage()
-
pAllocPage()
-
pallocPages()
- Parameters
-
| addr | Pointer to the buffer. |
| size | |
- Returns
- If everything's OK
◆ roundPageAligned()
| uint32_t roundPageAligned |
( |
uint32_t |
n | ) |
|
This function returns the bigger 4KB aligned size.
(i. e. for 315 Byte will return 4KB, while for 16387 Byte will return 20K)
◆ _end_addr_phys
◆ _halfMaxStack
◆ _RAMSize
◆ _stack
◆ _start_addr_phys
| uint32_t _start_addr_phys |
◆ end
Start of the stack | Symbols.
◆ start


You should be redirected to
https://knowledge-learning.github.io/ehealthkd-2019
. If you are not redirected in 5 seconds, please click the previous link.


The Throughput example allows the measurement of data throughput when receiving samples from a publisher.
It consists of 2 units :
The publisher sends samples and allows you to specify a payload size in bytes as well as allowing you to specify whether to send data in bursts. The publisher will continue to send data forever unless a time out is specified.
Configurable:
The subscriber will receive data and output the total amount received and the data rate in bytes per second. It will also indicate if any samples were received out of order. A maximum number of cycles can be specified and once this has been reached the subscriber will terminate and output totals and averages.
The subscriber executable measures:
Configurable:
Let's call OpenSplice_install_dir the OpenSplice installation directory.
The OpenSplice environment variables must be set in order for the examples to build/run correctly. To do this, open a terminal and source the "OpenSplice_install_dir/release.com" script supplied with the distribution.
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Two executables and a two libraries are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For ISO C++ 2
For C++
For C
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Three jars are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For Java
For Java5
Ensure that the environment for OpenSplice is set up correctly as described above for each new terminal used.
It is recommended that you run the subscriber and publisher in separate terminals to avoid mixing the output
Running in single process (heap memory) configuration : the application starts OpenSplice middleware
Running in multiple process shared memory configuration
To enable deployment in this mode, an OpenSplice configuration file must be selected that has shared memory support e.g. one of the ospl_shmem xml configuration files found in the OpenSplice_install_dir/etc/config directory.
Starting the publisher and subscriber
publisher usage (parameters must be supplied in order):
./publisher [payloadSize (bytes)] [burstInterval (ms)] [burstSize (samples)] [timeOut (seconds)] [partitionName]
defaults:
./publisher 8192 0 1 0 "Throughput example"
subscriber usage:
./subscriber [maxCycles (0 = infinite)] [pollingDelay (ms, 0 = event based)] [partitionName]
defaults:
./subscriber 0 0 "Throughput example"
To achieve optimal performance it is recommended to set the CPU affinity so that the publisher and subscriber run on separate CPU cores. You must have su privileges to run the following commands.
publisher usage: taskset -c 0 chrt -f 80 ./publisher [payloadSize (bytes)] [burstInterval (ms)] [burstSize (samples)] [timeOut (seconds)] [partitionName] subscriber usage: taskset -c 1 chrt -f 80 ./subscriber [maxCycles (0 = infinite)] [pollingDelay (ms, 0 = event based)] [partitionName]
Let's call OpenSplice_install_dir the OpenSplice installation directory.
The OpenSplice environment variables must be set in order for the examples to run correctly. To do this open an OpenSplice Command Prompt which will set up the environment variables for OpenSplice automatically. The OpenSplice Command Prompt can be selected from the start menu. Alternatively, open a windows Command Prompt and execute the "OpenSplice_install_dir\release.bat" batch script supplied with the distribution.
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Two executables are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For C and C++
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Three jars are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For Java
For Java5
Ensure that the environment for OpenSplice is set up correctly as described above for each new command prompt used.
The following steps describe how to run the examples:
Running in single process (heap memory) configuration : the application starts OpenSplice middleware
Running in multiple process shared memory configuration
To enable deployment in this mode, an OpenSplice configuration file must be selected that has shared memory support e.g. one of the ospl_shmem xml configuration files found in the OpenSplice_install_dir\etc\config directory.
Starting the publisher and subscriber
publisher usage (parameters must be supplied in order): publisher.exe [payloadSize (bytes)] [burstInterval (ms)] [burstSize (samples)] [timeOut (seconds)] [partitionName] defaults: publisher.exe 8192 0 1 0 "Throughput example"
subscriber usage: subscriber.exe [maxCycles (0 = infinite)] [pollingDelay (ms, 0 = event based)] [partitionName] defaults: subscriber.exe 0 0 "Throughput example"
To achieve optimal performance it is recommended to set the CPU affinity so that the publisher and subscriber run on separate CPU cores
publisher usage: START /affinity 1 /high cmd /k "publisher.exe" [payloadSize (bytes)] [burstInterval (ms)] [burstSize (samples)] [timeOut (seconds)] [partitionName] subscriber usage: START /affinity 2 /high cmd /k "subscriber.exe" [maxCycles (0 = infinite)] [pollingDelay (ms, 0 = event based)] [partitionName]
There is a binary executable in examples/dcps/PerfomanceScripts which aims to run the selected ping and pong executables without prior configuration or command line arguments.
The executable by default will -
The executable requires -
Its also recommended that for best results the benchmark is run on a shared memory multiple process configuration.
The Throughput executable provides several command line options to manipulate the ping and pong processes, a short description of each is provided in the executable options -
# Throughput --help
Some common examples -
# Throughput
# Throughput -I
# Throughput -S -I
# Throughput -o somefile.csv
# Throughput --pingaffinity=0 --pongaffinity=4


--- layout: post title: Overload Resolution and Covariance date: 2010-12-01 16:28:27.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: - C# - C# 3.0 - C# 4.0 status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philippe first_name: Philippe last_name: Vlérick excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
As of C# 4.0, generics support covariance and contravariance. I won’t talke about contravariance in the post, however.
To sum it up quickly, covariance enables implicit conversion of a generic collection of type T to the same generic collection of a type that derives from T. In short:
IEnumerable<Object> list = new List<String>().AsEnumerable();
This means that as of now, any method that accepts something like IEnumerable<Object> can accept an IEnumerable<String> as well. This changes the overload resolution mechanism:
class A { } class B : A { } class T { internal void Foo(IEnumerable<B> sequence) { Console.WriteLine("In T.Foo.B"); } } class U : T { internal void Foo(IEnumerable<A> sequence) { Console.WriteLine("In U.Foo.A"); } }
In the following code, how does the method resolution changes?
U u = new U(); var l = new List<A>(); var m = new List<B>(); u.Foo(l); u.Foo(m);
If ran in Visual Studio as a .NET 3.5 application, here is the result:
If ran in Visual Studio as a .NET 4.0 application, here is the result:
Prior to C# 4.0, U.Foo was not a candidate for a call using a generic collection of B. However, with covariance, it is, hence the different result. So, this is no breaking change, but the behavior of an application might be affected.


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US Modern Car Trends
Using data provided by the EPA (source: https://www.kaggle.com/epa/fuel-economy)
The Modern Fuel Efficient Car
Cars have become more fuel efficient from 1984 to 2017. The average car has increased in miles per gallon from MPG to MPG with most of the gains seen in the last decade.
The Modern Larger Car
Cars have also become larger from 1984 to 2017. The average car has gradually increased in passenger volume from cubic feet to cubic feet. This shows fuel efficiency gains are not made at the expense of car size.
The Modern Engine
Engine displacement in cars which determine size of the engines have fluctuated between 1984 to 2017 and have shrunk drastically in the last decade. Starting at liters to most recently liters.
Make and Model Car Trends
Try this interactive chart to see how your car and other makes and models have changed over the years.


{% extends 'administration/base_admin.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Edit user account" %}{% endblock %} {% block action_close %}admin.settings.cancel_form();{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "To edit your user name of mail address, keep the password input empty and confirm the form" %}
{% trans "Editing constantly your password is the best way to keep the access of your website secure." %}


(*) Let ${\bf X}=(X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n-1})$ be a Multinomial random variable with parameters $r,n,p_{1},\ldots,p_{n}$ where $r,n$ are positive integers and $p_{i}$ are non-negative numbers that sum to $1$. This means that ${\bf X}$ has pmf
$$
f(k_{1},\ldots ,k_{n-1})=\frac{n!}{k_{1}!k_{2}!\ldots k_{n-1}!(r-k_{1}-\ldots -k_{n-1})!}p_{1}^{k_{1} }\ldots p_{n-1}^{k_{n-1} }p_{n}^{r-k_{1}-\ldots -k_{n-1} }
$$
$\mbox{ if }k_{i}\ge 0\mbox{ are integers that add to at most }r$.
- Let $m\le n$. Show that the distribution of $(X_{1},\ldots ,X_{m-1})$ is Multinomial with parameters $r,m,\tilde{p}_{1},\ldots ,\tilde{p}_{m}$ where $\tilde{p}_{i}=p_{i}$ for $i\le m-1$ and $\tilde{p}_{m}=p_{m}+\ldots +p_{n}$.
- The distribution of $X_{k}$ is $\mbox{Bin}(r,p_{k})$.
- (Do not need to submit this) Let $k_{1} < k_{2} < \ldots < k_{m}=n$. Define $Y_{1}=X_{1}+\ldots +X_{k_{1}-1}$, $Y_{2}=X_{k_{1} }+\ldots +X_{k_{2}-1}$, ... $Y_{m}=X_{k_{m-1} }+\ldots +X_{k_{m}-1}$. What is the distribution of $(Y_{1},\ldots ,Y_{m})$?
[
Note Remember the balls-in-bins interpretation of Multinomial. Based on it, try to guess the answers before you start calculating anything!].


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|
|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|
SSW Monthly Newsletter
|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|
This newsletter is a service offered exclusively to clients of
Superior Software for Windows. It offers the latest product news as
well as Hot Tips which will help you get the most from your existing
SSW Products and Services.
1. THE ACCESS/ASP/SQL SERVER USERS GROUP SYDNEY, WEDNESDAY 19
July
2. PRODUCT NEWS www.VB123.com - The Toolshed
3. HOT TIPS FOR DEVELOPERS
4. DATABASE NEWS - TolBay City Agents
5. ASP Guru? Work at SSW!
==========================================================================
1. The Access/ASP/SQL Server User Group
Sponsored by Microsoft and SSW
Wednesday 19th July 2000, 5:45 pm
www.ssw.com.au/accessUG
==========================================================================
What do I bring along?
Just your self.... and a hot tip on any of these topics:
* Access
* ADP
* VB
* HTML / Front Page
* ADO
* ASP
* SQL Server or
* Hot Sites
==========================================================================
2. www.vb123.com - the Toolshed
==========================================================================
"The Toolshed" is a collection of resources for Microsoft
Access, Visual Basic, Microsoft Graphs and Charts, HTML, Active
Server Pages and FrontPage and is well worth a visit. It runs on
your computer and includes a search engine. It includes all the
resources at vb123.com plus source code, databases and other files.
For more information go to http://www.vb123.com/toolshed/default.htm
=========================================================================
3. Hot Tips for Developers
=========================================================================
**SQL Server Hot Tip**
I want to give the user a combo box with a list of all the current
databases on my SQL Server so they can select. How do I do this?
To enumerate the databases on the current server, you can use this
SQL:
SELECT * FROM sysdatabases WHERE sid <> 0x01
The sid column identifies the database creator. The hexadecimal
value 0x01 signifies that the database is internally created
696e666f72407373772e636f6d2e6175
**Access/Visual Basic Hot Tip**
Using the CALL statement to call a function
Most people associate the CALL keyword with SUB PROCEDURES. If a
function returns a value but the value returned is not always used
(e.g. so the function can be used in expressions) it can be a pain
to create a dummy variable to store the returned value from the
function. The CALL statement can be used in Visual Basic to run a
function without storing the value returned.
i.e.
' Common Method
Dim varRetValue as Variant
varRetValue = ProcessOrders(strOrderID)
' OR (USING THIS TIP)
' Using CALL Statement
Call ProcessOrders(strOrderID)
696e666f72407373772e636f6d2e6175
**Access/VB/SQL Tip**
We used to always use a SSW function called FileOpenMDB() . These
days we don't deal with Access backends as often as SQL backends. So
instead of storing the BACKEND path like
C:\CiscoDB\CiscoData.mdb"
these days we just store a connnection string like
Provider=SQLOLEDB.1;Persist Security Info=False;User ID=sa;Initial
Catalog=SSWData;Data Source=chook
Here is a the function we use to edit connection string
'-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Private Function strUDLEdit(strDatabasePath As String) As String
'-----------------------------------------------------------------------
'Requires Reference: Microsoft OLE DB Service Component 1.0
'Allows to open udl interface with existing connection string and
edit it
'Example: ctldatabasepath = strUDLEdit(ctldatabasepath)
'Created 22/06/2000 - ST
On Error GoTo Err_strUDLEdit
strUDLEdit = ""
'Requires Reference: Microsoft OLE DB Service Component 1.0
Dim UserDefLink As MSDASC.DataLinks
Set UserDefLink = New MSDASC.DataLinks
Dim cnn As ADODB.Connection
Set cnn = New ADODB.Connection
cnn.ConnectionString = ctlDatabasePath
Dim bolDummy As Boolean
bolDummy = UserDefLink.PromptEdit(cnn)
strUDLEdit = cnn.ConnectionString
Set cnn = Nothing
Exit_strUDLEdit:
Exit Function
Err_strUDLEdit:
If Err = 91 Then
MsgBox "Select Full Path of Access Database (OLEDB Provider
string)", vbOKOnly + vbExclamation, "Validation"
ElseIf Err.Number = -2147217805 Or Err.Number = -2147467259 Or
Err.Number = -2147217843 Then
MsgBox "Initialization string cannot be retrieved.",
vbCritical + vbOKOnly, "Validation"
Else
MsgBox "Error number: " & Err.Number & "
" & Err.Description, "strUDLEdit"
End If
Resume Exit_strUDLEdit
Resume 'Move to here for debugging
End Function
Sergei Tchernykh
Got a hot tip you want to share? Email
696e666f72407373772e636f6d2e6175
=========================================================================
4. SSW Solution Tolbay City Agents
=========================================================================
SSW was commissioned by City Agents to build a custom database to
manage the day-to-day running of their business. City Agents is a
legal searching firm employed principally by lawyers to carry out
searching, paralegal and agency work. As such they have to keep
control of many small but nonetheless important tasks and have these
integrated into a solid reporting and accountable system.
The database was built using ADP (Access Data Projects) in Access
2000 with MSDE as the backend. It took approximately 15 development
days.
Mark Scott, director of City Agents, said "We are very pleased
with the outcome, speed and flexibility of the database and its
cost."
=========================================================================
5. Love New Technology? Work at SSW
=========================================================================
SSW is looking for an articulate Senior Database Developer focused
on new
technology and dedicated to getting the job done.
SQL SERVER + Stored Procedures
ASP
COM+
SSW is also looking for a Graphic Designer who knows HTML and is
strong at developing
a great corporate 'look and feel'.
Attractive Salary will be negotiated.
Call us 61 2 9953 3000 to arrange an interview.
========================================================================
SSWs Marketing Team edits this newsletter. We would like your
feedback.
If you have a tip you want to share, a website you want us to review
or
comments on our service, please write to
696e666f72407373772e636f6d2e6175
or visit us at
www.ssw.com.au
SSW Pty Limited
Gateway Court, Suite 10, 81 - 91 Military Road, Neutral Bay,
NSW,2089
Phone: +61 2 9953 3000 Fax: +61 2 9953 3105
www.ssw.com.au
SSW specialises in delivering efficient, cost effective
solutions for your database or Internet requirements. Our ability
to
integrate these functions together helps companies streamline
operations,
while making the most of opportunities presented by the on-line
world.
If you can't use our services at the moment but know someone who
may, pass
on our details.........it could earn you some easy $$$$! Superior
Software has a guaranteed $150 Spotters Fee for any referrals we
convert
into new Database or Web Site development business.
We're not the people surfing the net, we're the people making the
waves.
==========================================================================
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Evan's Personal page
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Contact
You may contact me
@ here
if you have any questions or would like to bring up any issues.


runlevel
Section: Environments, Tables, and Troff Macros (7)Updated: 2009-07-09
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
runlevel - event signalling change of system runlevelSYNOPSIS
runlevel RUNLEVEL=RUNLEVEL PREVLEVEL=PREVLEVEL [ENV]...DESCRIPTION
This page describes the runlevel Upstart event, and the general implementation of runlevels in the Upstart system. For the runlevel tool, see runlevel(8)The runlevel event
The runlevel event signals a change of system runlevel. The new system runlevel is given in the RUNLEVEL argument, and the previous system runlevel in the PREVLEVEL argument (which may be empty).Additional environment may follow these depending on the runlevel, and the tool that emitted the event. The shutdown(8) tool will supply an INIT_HALT variable set to either HALT or POWEROFF when called with -H or -P respectively.
Runlevels
Runlevels are a concept from UNIX® System V used by the init(8) daemon or other system initialisation system to define modes of system operation.Eight runlevels are permitted, the first seven are numbered 0-6 and the eighth is named S or s (both are permitted).
Services and other system components are said to exist in one or more runlevels. When switching from one runlevel to another, the services that should not exist in the new runlevel are stopped and the services that only exist in the new runlevel are started.
This is performed by the /etc/init.d/rc script executed on a change of runlevel (by jobs run on the runlevel event in the Upstart system). This script examines symlinks in the /etc/rc?.d directories, symlinks beginning K are services to be stopped and symlinks beginning S are services to be started.
The authorative documentation for this process can be found in the System run levels and init.d scripts section of the Debian Policy Manual. This may be currently found at <http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-opersys.html#s-sysvinit>
Runlevels 0, 1 and 6 are reserved. Runlevel 0 is used to halt the system and 6 to reboot the system. Runlevel 1 is used to bring the system back down into single-user mode, after which the runlevel will be S.
System V initialisation in Upstart
The compatible implementation of runlevels permits Upstart jobs to be run on the runlevel event that perform the same functionality as the original System V init(8) daemon.The /etc/init/rc.conf job is run on the runlevel event, thus receiving the RUNLEVEL and PREVLEVEL environment variables. Its sole job is to execute the /etc/init.d/rc script, passing the new runlevel as an argument.
Initial system startup is provided by the /etc/init/rc-sysinit.conf job. This is run on the startup(7) event, and is primarily responsible for running the /etc/init.d/rc script with the special S argument and calling telinit(8) to switch into the default runlevel when done. This also handles the -b, emergency, -s and single kernel command-line options as well as specifying an alternate runlevel on the kernel command-line.
Finally the /etc/init/rcS.conf job handles the special case of entering the single-user runlevel and providing a login shell. Once that shell terminates, this restarts the rc-sysinit job to re-enter the default runlevel.
Implementation of runlevels in Upstart
The Upstart init(8) daemon has no native concepts of runlevel, and unlike the System V daemon, makes no attempt to keep track of the current runlevel.Instead a compatible implementation is provided by the runlevel(8), telinit(8) and shutdown(8) tools supplied with Upstart.
The telinit(8) and shutdown(8) tools are used by system administrators to change the runlevel, thus they both generate this runlevel event obtaining the value for the PREVLEVEL environment variable from their own environment (the RUNLEVEL variable) or the /var/run/utmp file.
Additionally they update the /var/run/utmp file with the new runlevel, and append a log entry to the /var/log/wtmp file.
The runlevel(8) tool may be used by system administrators to obtain the current runlevel, this reads the RUNLEVEL and PREVLEVEL variables from its own environment or reads the current and previous runlevel from /var/run/utmp.
The who(1) -r command may also be used to read the current runlevel from /var/run/utmp.
This provides full compatibility with System V.
During the boot scripts, where the /var/run/utmp file may not yet be writable, the RUNLEVEL and PREVLEVEL environment variables will be available so telinit(8) will still provide the correct values.
Once the boot scripts have finished, while the environment variables may no longer be available, the /var/run/utmp file will be and the most recent telinit(8) invocation should have successfully written to it.
Boot time records
The telinit(8) tool also takes care of writing the boot time record to both /var/run/utmp and /var/log/wtmp.This is written if the previous runlevel in these files does not match the previous runlevel obtained from its environment. In general this occurs when switching from runlevel S to the default runlevel, at which point the /var/run/utmp and /var/log/wtmp files are both writable, and the telinit(8) invocation to do the switch has RUNLEVEL=S in its environment.
EXAMPLE
A service running in the typical multi-user runlevels might use:
-
start on runlevel [2345] stop on runlevel [!2345]
SEE ALSO
runlevel(8) init(8) telinit(8) shutdown(8) who(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:16 GMT, December 24, 2015


© 2019
| caelestinus caelestini caelestinum | sky blue, heavenly | |||
| caelestinus | caelestin | adj | heavenly | |
| caelestis caelestis caeleste | sky blue | |||
| caelestis | caelest | adj | heavenly, celestial | |
| Ionactis caelestis Leary & Nesom | ||||
| caelicolor caelicolores | sky blue | |||
| caelum | cael | noun/n | the sky, heaven | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| color | color | noun | color | |
| caeruleimontanus caeruleimontana caeruleimontanum | from the Blue Mountains, Oregon, US | |||
| caeruleus | caerule | adj | dark-colored, dark blue, cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| montanus | montan | adj | of or belonging to the mountains | |
| Rosa caeruleimontana St. John Ligusticum caeruleimontanum St. John | ||||
| caeruleomontanus caeruleomontana caeruleomontanum | from the Blue Mountains, Oregon, US | |||
| caeruleus | caerule | adj | dark-colored, dark blue, cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| montanus | montan | adj | of or belonging to the mountains | |
| Draba caeruleomontana Payson & St. John | ||||
| caeruleopurpureus caeruleopurpurea caeruleopurpureum | bluish purple | |||
| caeruleus | caerule | adj | dark-colored, dark blue, cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| purpureus | purpure | adj | purple colored | |
| caeruleoracemosus caeruleoracemosa caeruleoracemosum | with blue racemes | |||
| caeruleus | caerule | adj | dark-colored, dark blue, cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| racemus | racem | noun/m | the stalk of or a cluster of a bunch of grapes | |
| osus | os | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: plenitude or notable development | |
| Passiflora x caeruleoracemosa Sabine | ||||
| caeruleus caerulea caeruleum | blue | |||
| caeruleus | caerule | adj | dark-colored, dark blue, cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green | |
| Aquilegia caerulea James Allium caeruleum Pall. Lupinus caeruleus Heller | ||||
| caesariatus caesariata caesariatum | hairy or long haired | |||
| caesariatus | caesariat | adj | with long hair; covered with hair | |
| Crataegus caesariata Sarg. | ||||
| caesiellus caesiella caesiellum | somewhat blue-gray | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| ellus | ell | adj | adjective suffix for adjective: diminutive | |
| Graphis caesiella Vainio Leptogium caesiellum Tuck. | ||||
| caesifolius caesifolia caesifolium | blue-gray leaves | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Elymus caesifolius A. Love | ||||
| caesiiglaucus caesiiglauca caesiiglaucum | bluish gray glaucescence | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| glaucus | glauc | adj | γλαυκοϛ bright, sparkling, gleaming; grayish, bluish-green (for plants, a white bloom on a leaf giving a gray-green appearance) | |
| Acaena caesiiglauca (Bitter) Bergmans | ||||
| caesioalbus caesioalba caesioalbum | bluish-grayish white | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| albus | alb | adj | white, dead white; pale; bright | |
| Lepraria caesioalba (de Lesd.) J. R. Laundon | ||||
| caesiocinereus caesiocinerea caesiocinereum | ashen bluish-gray | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cinereus | cinere | adj | like ashes, ash colored | |
| Aspicilia caesiocinerea (Nyl. ex Malbr.) Arnold | ||||
| caesiocoronatus caesiocoronata caesiocoronatum | with a bluish-gray crown | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| corona | coron | noun/f | κορωνη wreath, garland, crown | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Lecidea caesiocoronata Lowe | ||||
| caesiofuscus caesiofusca caesiofuscum | dark bluish-gray | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| fuscus | fusc | adj | dark, dusky, swarthy | |
| Acarospora caesiofusca (Mull. Arg.) H. Magn. | ||||
| caesiopruinosus caesiopruinosa caesiopruinosum | frosted with a bluish gray | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pruinosus | pruinos | adj | frosted | |
| Aspicilia caesiopruinosa (H. Magn.) J. W. Thomson | ||||
| caesiorubellus caesiorubella caesiorubellum | bluish-gray and reddish | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| rubellus | rubell | adj | reddish | |
| Lecanora caesiorubella Ach. | ||||
| caesiorufellus caesiorufella caesiorufellum | greyish blue and somewhat reddish | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| rufus | ruf | adj | reddish | |
| ellus | ell | adj | adjective suffix for adjective: diminutive | |
| Caloplaca caesiorufella (Nyl.) Zahlbr. | ||||
| caesiorufus caesiorufa caesiorufum | greyish blue and reddish | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| rufus | ruf | adj | reddish | |
| Caloplaca caesiorufa (Wibel) Flagey | ||||
| caesiosulphureus caesiosulphurea caesiosulphureum | bluish-gray and yellow | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| sulphureus | sulphure | adj | sulpherous (also sulfureus) | |
| Lecanora caesiosulphurea Vainio | ||||
| caesius caesia caesium | bluish gray | |||
| caesius | caesi | adj | bluish gray, as in eyes | |
| Solidago caesia L. Allium caesium Schrenk Calamus caesius Blume | ||||
| caespiticius caespiticia caespiticium | growing like sod | |||
| caespiticius | caespitici | adj | made of sod, turf | |
| Cladonia caespiticia (Pers.) Florke Bryum caespiticium Hedw. | ||||
| caespitosus caespitosa caespitosum | tufted, caespitose | |||
| caespes | caespit | noun/m | a turf, sod; field | |
| osus | os | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: plenitude or notable development | |
| Calandrinia caespitosa Gill Eriogonum caespitosum Nutt. Erigeron caespitosus Nutt. | ||||
| caffer caffra caffrum | of So. Africa | |||
| caffer | caffr | adj | kafir Arabic unbeliever, pagan | |
| Encephalartos caffer (Thunb.) Lehm. Aberia caffra Hook. f. & Harvey Combretum caffrum (Eckl. & Zeyh.) Kuntze | ||||
| caffri caffrorum | of So. Africa | |||
| caffer | caffr | adj | kafir Arabic unbeliever, pagan | |
| Panicum caffrorum Retz. | ||||
| cainito cainito | star apple | |||
| cainito | cainito | noun | West Indian apple | |
| Chrysophyllum cainito L. | ||||
| cairicus cairica cairicum | from Cairo, Egypt | |||
| cairo | cair | noun | Cairo English Anglicized version of Arabic: al-Q‚hirah, city on the north Nile near the beginning of the delta on the Mediterranean Sea | |
| icus | ic | adj | -ικοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: belonging to, from, of | |
| Ipomoea cairica (L.) Sweet Convolvulus cairicus L. | ||||
| cajan cajan | pigeon tea | |||
| cajan | cajan | noun | Malay katjang: pigeon tea | |
| Cajan cajan (L.) Huth | ||||
| cajanifolius cajanifolia cajanifolium | leaves like pigeon tea | |||
| cajan | cajan | noun | Malay katjang: pigeon tea | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Crotalaria cajanifolia Kunth Desmodium cajanifolium (Kunth) DC. | ||||
| cajanoides cajanoides cajanoides | like pigeon tea | |||
| cajan | cajan | noun | Malay katjang: pigeon tea | |
| oides | oid | adj | -οειδεϛ adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble | |
| Eriosema cajanoides (Guill. & Perr.) Hook. f. |


Delusions are fabricated beliefs firmly mainted despite being contradicted by generally accepted norms or rational argument. In the abscence of organic disease, they indicate symptoms of psyhicatric disease. The content of these delusions varies but have been found to be tied to life experiences. The Truman Show Delusioon represents an evolution in the content of persecutory delusions in reaction to a changing pop culture.
In the United Kingdom, psychiatrists Paolo Fusar-Poli, Oliver Howes, Lucia Valmaggia and Philip McGuire of the Institute of Psychiatry in London described in the British Journal of Psychiatry what they referred to as the "Truman Syndrome": [A] preoccupying belief that the world had changed in some way that other people were aware of, which he interpreted as indicating he was the subject of a film and living in a film set (a ‘fabricated world’). This cluster of symptoms ... is a common presenting complaint in individuals ... who may be in the prodromal phase of schizophrenia. The authors suggest that the "Truman explanation" is a result of the patients' search for meaning in their perception that the ordinary world has changed in some significant but inexplicable way. The Truman Show delusion is not officially recognized and is not a part of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of the American Psychiatric Association. The Golds do not say that it is a new diagnosis but refer to it as "a variance on known persecutory and grandiose delusions."


Susan Granger's review of "GHOSTS OF MARS" (Sony Pictures Entertainment)
Horror auteur John Carpenter ("Halloween," "Vampires") strikes out with this sci-fi eco-fable that's so bad it boggles the mind to imagine how the project ever got green-lit. The script by Carpenter and Larry Sulkis appears to have been lifted directly from last year's "Pitch Black," involving a violent prisoner who must be released from bondage so that he can help a small band of humans protect themselves from blood-thirsty, marauding aliens. In the year 2176, there are 640,000 Earthlings on Mars, living in a matriarchal society led by a Commander, played by Pam Grier. Grier, pill-poppin' Natasha Henstridge, and some rookie Mars Police officers (Clea Duvall, Jason Statham) travel to the remote mining town of Shining Canyon to fetch "Desolation" Williams - that's Ice Cube - to bring him back to Chryse City to stand trial for murder. But when they're besieged by demented, zombie-like, body-snatching miners, they readily free the scowling Ice Cube since they need him for protection. It seems a red cloud was released from a Shining Canyon cave and, soon after, most of the miners went bonkers as long-dormant remnants of an ancient Martian civilization took over their minds and bodies, lopping off heads as "vengeance for anything that tries to lay claim to their planet," according to a scientist (Joanna Cassidy). Carpenter uses so many flashbacks to tell the "Night of the Living Dead"-like story that the idiotic plot gets incomprehensibly confusing. But you can easily predict each of the supporting characters who will be killed, along with the order of their elimination. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Ghosts of Mars" thuds to a laborious, bottom-of-the-barrel 1. Perhaps, indeed, there is a curse on Mars films, if you recall two other duds: "Mission to Mars" and "Red Planet."
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29444 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 249038 X-RT-TitleID: 1109551 X-RT-SourceID: 742 X-RT-AuthorID: 1274 X-RT-RatingText: 1/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We are going to take a trip from the Shire, through Rivendell, across Middle Earth, and into the heart of Mordor itself, Mount Doom. Pack up, because we're going on an adventure.
Your goal is to use jQuery to complete this adventure! Instead of using traditional Javascript like the weekend's prompt, you should use jQuery selectors to manipulate the DOM. This second pass on Fellowship should give you a greater appreciation of the ease and simplicity of jQuery compared to standard Javascript.
You will likely need to research methods using the jQuery API documentation. Please check the resources in this Gitbook as well as at the end of this assignment for places to look for resources.
git pull class master
.02_oojs_jquery/your_name/fellowship
. This is where you will work. Starter data has been provided. There is an index.html
and a few other files to work with.add
, commit
, push origin master
and create a Pull Request on Github.===
var makeMiddleEarth = function () {
// create a section tag with an id of `middle-earth`
// add each land as an `article` tag
// inside each `article` tag include an `h1` with the name of the land
// append `middle-earth` to your document `body`
};
makeMiddleEarth();
var makeHobbits = function () {
// display an `unordered list` of hobbits in the shire
// (which is the second article tag on the page)
// give each hobbit a class of `hobbit`
};
var keepItSecretKeepItSafe = function () {
// create a div with an id of `'the-ring'`
// give the div a class of `'magic-imbued-jewelry'`
// add the ring as a child of `Frodo`
};
var makeBuddies = function () {
// create an `aside` tag
// attach an `unordered list` of the `'buddies'` in the aside
// insert your aside as a child element of `rivendell`
};
var beautifulStranger = function () {
// change the `'Strider'` text to `'Aragorn'`
};
var leaveTheShire = function () {
// assemble the `hobbits` and move them to `rivendell`
};
var forgeTheFellowShip = function () {
// create a new div called `'the-fellowship'` within `rivendell`
// add each `hobbit` and `buddy` one at a time to `'the-fellowship'`
// after each character is added make an alert that they // have joined your party
};
var theBalrog = function () {
// change the `'Gandalf'` text to `'Gandalf the White'`
// apply the following style to the element, make the // background 'white', add a grey border
};
var hornOfGondor = function () {
// pop up an alert that the horn of gondor has been blown
// Boromir's been killed by the Uruk-hai!
// Remove `Boromir` from the Fellowship
};
var itsDangerousToGoAlone = function (){
// take `Frodo` and `Sam` out of the fellowship and move // them to `Mordor`
// add a div with an id of `'mount-doom'` to `Mordor`
};
var weWantsIt = function () {
// Create a div with an id of `'gollum'` and add it to Mordor
// Remove `the ring` from `Frodo` and give it to `Gollum`
// Move Gollum into Mount Doom
};
var thereAndBackAgain = function () {
// remove `Gollum` and `the Ring` from the document
// Move all the `hobbits` back to `the shire`
};


Vegan Potluck
Before summer ends, We would love to invite you to a vegan potluck . We hope to enjoy the last days of summer with delicious, vegan food with warm and friendly people like you ,could already visualize a long spread of flavorful main dishes, snacks, desserts, and drinks -all vegan!
For those who are allergic to gluten, nuts, soy, and other allergens, you don’t have to worry. We will ask people to label their dish so you could quickly glance and see if it’s something you could put on your plate. If you don’t cook, you could simply bring something store-bought.  We do ask that the food to be vegan though.


Provides comprehensive functionality to read, write and format Excel data.
| Version: | 0.2-15 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0), XLConnectJars (== 0.2-15) |
| Imports: | methods, rJava |
| Suggests: | RUnit, lattice, ggplot2 (≥ 0.9.3), zoo |
| Published: | 2018-04-05 |
| Author: | Mirai Solutions GmbH [aut], Martin Studer [cre], The Apache Software Foundation [ctb, cph] (Apache POI), Graph Builder [ctb, cph] (Curvesapi Java library) |
| Maintainer: | Martin Studer <martin.studer at mirai-solutions.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/miraisolutions/xlconnect/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| Copyright: | See file COPYRIGHTS XLConnect copyright details |
| URL: | http://www.mirai-solutions.com https://github.com/miraisolutions/xlconnect |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Java (>= 6) |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | XLConnect results |
| Reference manual: | XLConnect.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The XLConnect Package XLConnect for the Impatient |
| Package source: | XLConnect_0.2-15.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: XLConnect_0.2-15.zip, r-release: XLConnect_0.2-15.zip, r-oldrel: XLConnect_0.2-15.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: XLConnect_0.2-15.tgz, r-oldrel: XLConnect_0.2-15.tgz |
| Old sources: | XLConnect archive |
| Reverse imports: | Dominance, imageData, LLSR, table1xls, upwaver |
| Reverse suggests: | Deducer, heemod, JGR, rfordummies, tidyquant, xlsimple |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=XLConnect to link to this page.


IPVTech Research Portal
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--- layout: default title: hust-latex | Home overview: true ---
A Collection of Unofficial LaTeX Templates for Huazhong University of Science and Technology.
Download Templates


---
layout: post
title: 'Daily Diary #11!'
date: 2019-01-26 22:10:22.000000000 +05:30
type: post
parent_id: '0'
published: true
password: ''
status: publish
tags: [Daily Logs, Projects]
meta:
timeline_notification: '1548520825'
_publicize_job_id: '26956059368'
author:
login: priyankasaggu119
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: priyankasaggu119
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
permalink: "/2019/01/26/daily-day-6/"
---
January 26, 2019
I was busy with certain things. So, quickly writing down what I have done in the last 2 days. Will surely try my level best to cover them in separate posts.
- Learned about the architecture of Nginx, how to set up a Nginx Server & finally, host an application on it.
- Created a Twitter Sentiment Analyser which analyzes the polarity & subjectivity of sentiments of people on some specific Tags/Topics. It fetches the tweets from Twitter using the "Twitter Developer API" and performs the analytics using a Python Script and Natural Language Library, TextBlob.
- Have developed a Ball Tracking Project using OpenCV with Python(4/17).
- Have worked on Face Recognition system via making an image dataset using pictures of various celebrities and training them to recognize the face and predict the corresponding label for an unknown test image.

That's all for now.
Till next time. o/


This demo shows how you can remove list items by swiping left or right. For devices without touchscreen there is a delete button. This demo also contains a custom styled confirmation popup.
Re: Dinner Tonight
Sure, let's plan on meeting at Highland Kitchen at 8:00 tonight. Can't wait!
4:48PM
Delete4-for-3 Books for Kids
As someone who has purchased children's books from our 4-for-3 Store, you may be interested in these featured books.
4:37PM
DeleteRe: This weekend in Maine
Hey little buddy, sorry but I can't make it up to vacationland this weekend. Maybe next weekend?
3:24PM
DeleteRedfin listing updates for today
There are 3 updates for the home on your watchlist: 1 updated MLS listing and 2 homes under contract.
2:52PM
DeleteLink Request
My name is Angela Smith, SEO Consultant. I've greatly enjoyed looking through your site and I was wondering if you'd be interested in providing a link
1:24PM
DeleteYou've been invited to a meeting at Filament Group in Boston, MA
Hey Stephen, if you're available at 10am tomorrow, we've got a meeting with the jQuery team.
11:24AM
DeleteBoston Conference Planning
In preparation for the upcoming conference in Boston, we need to start gathering a list of sponsors and speakers.
9:18AM
DeleteRe: Dinner Tonight
Sure, let's plan on meeting at Highland Kitchen at 8:00 tonight. Can't wait!
4:48PM
Delete4-for-3 Books for Kids
As someone who has purchased children's books from our 4-for-3 Store, you may be interested in these featured books.
4:37PM
DeleteRe: This weekend in Maine
Hey little buddy, sorry but I can't make it up to vacationland this weekend. Maybe next weekend?
3:24PM
DeleteRedfin listing updates for today
There are 3 updates for the home on your watchlist: 1 updated MLS listing and 2 homes under contract.
2:52PM
DeleteLink Request
My name is Angela Smith, SEO Consultant. I've greatly enjoyed looking through your site and I was wondering if you'd be interested in providing a link
1:24PM
DeleteYou've been invited to a meeting at Filament Group in Boston, MA
Hey Stephen, if you're available at 10am tomorrow, we've got a meeting with the jQuery team.
11:24AM
DeleteBoston Conference Planning
In preparation for the upcoming conference in Boston, we need to start gathering a list of sponsors and speakers.
9:18AM
Delete


gnomon
Utility to annotate console logging statements with timestamps and find slow processes.
More information: home page
- Use UNIX (or DOS) pipes to pipe the `stdout` of any command through gnomon:
npm test | gnomon
- Show number of seconds since the start of the process:
npm test | gnomon --type=elapsed-total
- Show an absolute timestamp in UTC:
npm test | gnomon --type=absolute
- Set a high threshold of 0.5 seconds for the elapsed time; exceeding which the timestamp will be colored bright red:
npm test | gnomon --high 0.5
- Set a medium threshold of 0.2 seconds (Timestamp will be colored bright yellow):
npm test | gnomon --medium 0.2


Currently my studies at Epicodus have primarily involved HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap, with JavaScript soon to come. In the near future, I'm particularly interested in learning about full-stack JavaScript, and would like to dip my toes into a functional programming language one day.


Web Developer Examples and Resouces
Welcome To My Page!
This is my BIG website for IT 161. I have provided resources that will teach you about Accessibility, Social Media Optimization, Web Forms, Search Engine Optimizations, and Galleries, as well as tips for improving your skills in the field of web development.
In today's tough competitive world, in order to successfully interview for a web job, contribute to a web team, and provide guidance for web clients, you should familiarize yourself with current and coming web topics and coding practices. Here are a couple of tips that will help you get started:
Get Your Basics Down
We all understand the importance of real world learning, but one should never under estimate book learning. Brush up on your theory skills by starting with the basics like The Non-Designers Design Book or maybe going for something more specific like WordPress Web Design for Dummies.
Join the Open Source Community
When you join an open source community, not only are you able to work with a variety of developers, but you have access to some incredible coding as well. Whenever you are feeling overwhelmed on a project, or need assistance, you can generally reach out to the community for assistance.
Create Your Own Sandbox
In order to improve our design skills, we need to do more than just following tips, we need to practice. To do this, make yourself a safe space using a localhost, where you can try out new design principles without possibly breaking anything. There are guides for creating local hosts for Windows and on Mac.


Names
Movie
Year
Brad
Pitt
The Audition
2015
Leonardo
DiCaprio
The Wolf of Wall Street
2013
Johnny
Depp
Alice Through the Looking Glass
2016


Master Windu. I take it General Grievous has been destroyed, then.
I must say you're here sooner than expected.
In the name of the Galactic Senate of the Republic...
you're under arrest, Chancellor.

The senate will decide your fate.
- I AM the senate. Not yet.
It's treason, then.
It's treason, then.
You are under arrest, my lord.
Anakin, I told you it would come to this. I was right.
The Jedi are taking over!
The oppression of the Sith will never return.
You have lost.
No. No. No!
He is a traitor!
He is the traitor! Aaarrrgh...!
I have the power to save the one you love.
You must choose.
Don't listen to him, Anakin! Aaaggh....!

Anakin!
Help me. Help me!
i i i i can't hold on any longer.
I am going to end this once and for all.
You can't.
He must stand trial.
He has control of the senate and the courts.
He's too dangerous to be left alive.
I'm too weak.
Oh.  Please.
He must live.
Please don't.
I need him.
Please don't!


{% if search_page %} {% endif %} {# AddThis (as it is configured right now) uses the anchor part of the URL (after the # sign) to track some more stuff. This interferes with pages using anchors for their own needs (e.g. the user wants to scroll immediately to a section of the page. AddThis is only used on the search page right now and the search page has no use for anchors at the moment, so only load its scripts when the search page is displayed. #} {% if request.path == '/search' %} {% endif %} {% if search_page %} {% for facetview in facetviews %} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {# any admin area javascript includes #} {% if request.path.startswith("/admin") %} {% endif %} {% if edit_suggestion_page or edit_journal_page %} {% endif %}


ncgen [-b] [-c] [-f] [-n] [-o output_file]
input_file
Where:
-b
Create a (binary) netCDF file. If the -o
option is absent, a default file name will be constructed from the
netCDF name (specified after the netcdf keyword in the
input) by appending the .nc
extension. If a file
already exists with the specified name, it will be
overwritten.
-c
Generate C source code that will create a netCDF
file
matching the netCDF specification. The C source code
is written to standard output.
-f
Generate Fortran source code that will create a
netCDF
file matching the netCDF specification. The Fortran
source code is written to standard output.
-o
outputfile
-b
option. (This
option is
necessary because netCDF files cannot be written
directly to standard output, since standard output is
not seekable.)
-n
Like -b
option, except creates netCDF
file with the obsolete .cdf
extension instead of the
.nc
extension,
in the absence of an output filename specified by the
-O
option. This option is only supported for
backward
compatibility.
foo.cdl
:
ncgen foo.cdl
foo.cdl
, generate an equivalent binary
netCDF file named x.nc
:
ncgen -o x.nc foo.cdl
foo.cdl
, generate a C program containing
the netCDF function invocations necessary to create an
equivalent binary netCDF file named x.nc
:
ncgen -c -o x.nc foo.cdl


About
Me
I'm a Full-Stack developer and Competitive Programmer from New Delhi, India. I have experience with HTML,CSS and JS in frontend and Node.js,express.js for backend. I have experience of 2 years in competitive programming with C,C++ and python.As I am emerging in the programming world, My goal is to complete some projects related to different fields in Computer Science.


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| Opcode | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| 9B D9 /7 | FSTCW m2byte | Valid | Valid | Store FPU control word to m2byte after checking for pending unmasked floating-point exceptions. |
| D9 /7 | FNSTCW* m2byte | Valid | Valid | Store FPU control word to m2byte without checking for pending unmasked floating-point exceptions. |
Notes: * See IA-32 Architecture Compatibility section below.
Stores the current value of the FPU control word at the specified destination in memory. The FSTCW instruction checks for and handles pending unmasked floating-point exceptions before storing the control word; the FNSTCW instruction does not.
The assembler issues two instructions for the FSTCW instruction (an FWAIT instruction followed by an FNSTCW instruction), and the processor executes each of these instructions in separately. If an exception is generated for either of these instructions, the save EIP points to the instruction that caused the exception.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
When operating a Pentium or Intel486 processor in MS-DOS compatibility mode, it is possible (under unusual circumstances) for an FNSTCW instruction to be interrupted prior to being executed to handle a pending FPU exception. See the section titled “No-Wait FPU Instructions Can Get FPU Interrupt in Window” in Appendix D of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1, for a description of these circumstances. An FNSTCW instruction cannot be interrupted in this way on a Pentium 4, Intel Xeon, or P6 family processor.
DEST ← FPUControlWord;
The C0, C1, C2, and C3 flags are undefined.
None.
| #GP(0) | If the destination is located in a non-writable segment. If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register is used to access memory and it contains a NULL segment selector. |
| #SS(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #SS(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #SS(0) | If a memory address referencing the SS segment is in a non-canonical form. |
| #GP(0) | If the memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |


AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey
The AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey
resource creates a unique key that you can
distribute to clients who are executing Amazon API Gateway (API Gateway) Method
resources that
require an API key. To specify which API key clients must use, map the API key with
the
RestApi
and Stage
resources that include the methods that require a
key.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey", "Properties" : { "CustomerId" :
String
, "Description" :String
, "Enabled" :Boolean
, "GenerateDistinctId" :Boolean
, "Name" :String
, "StageKeys" : [StageKey, ...
], "Value" :String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey Properties: CustomerId:
String
Description:String
Enabled:Boolean
GenerateDistinctId:Boolean
Name:String
StageKeys: -StageKey
-...
Value:String
Properties
CustomerId
-
An AWS Marketplace customer identifier to use when integrating with the AWS SaaS Marketplace.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Description
-
A description of the purpose of the API key.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Enabled
-
Indicates whether the API key can be used by clients.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Update requires: No interruption
GenerateDistinctId
-
Specifies whether the key identifier is distinct from the created API key value.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Update requires: Replacement
Name
-
A name for the API key. If you don't specify a name, AWS CloudFormation generates a unique physical ID and uses that ID for the API key name. For more information, see Name Type.
Important
If you specify a name, you cannot perform updates that require replacement of this resource. You can perform updates that require no or some interruption. If you must replace the resource, specify a new name.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
StageKeys
-
A list of stages to associate with this API key.
Required: No
Type: List of Amazon API Gateway ApiKey StageKey property types
Update requires: No interruption
Value
-
The value of the API key.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Value
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic function, Ref
returns the API key ID, such as
m2m1k7sybf
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
The following example creates an API key and associates it with the Test
stage of the TestAPIDeployment
deployment. To ensure that AWS CloudFormation creates the
stage and deployment (which are declared elsewhere in the same template) before the
API key,
the example adds an explicit dependency on the deployment and stage. Without this
dependency, AWS CloudFormation might create the API key first, which would cause the
association to fail
because the deployment and stage wouldn't exist.
JSON
"ApiKey": { "Type": "AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey", "DependsOn": ["TestAPIDeployment", "Test"], "Properties": { "Name": "TestApiKey", "Description": "CloudFormation API Key V1", "Enabled": "true", "StageKeys": [{ "RestApiId": { "Ref": "RestApi" }, "StageName": "Test" }] } }
YAML
ApiKey: Type: AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey DependsOn: - "TestAPIDeployment" - "Test" Properties: Name: "TestApiKey" Description: "CloudFormation API Key V1" Enabled: "true" StageKeys: - RestApiId: Ref: "RestApi" StageName: "Test"
The following example creates an API key, and enables you to specify a customer ID and whether to create a distinct ID.
JSON
{ "Parameters": { "apiKeyName": { "Type": "String" }, "customerId": { "Type": "String" }, "generateDistinctId": { "Type": "String" } }, "Resources": { "ApiKey": { "Type": "AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey", "Properties": { "CustomerId": { "Ref": "customerId" }, "GenerateDistinctId": { "Ref": "generateDistinctId" }, "Name": { "Ref": "apiKeyName" } } } } }
YAML
Parameters: apiKeyName: Type: String customerId: Type: String generateDistinctId: Type: String Resources: ApiKey: Type: AWS::ApiGateway::ApiKey Properties: CustomerId: !Ref customerId GenerateDistinctId: !Ref generateDistinctId Name: !Ref apiKeyName
See Also
-
apikey:create operation in the Amazon API Gateway REST API Reference


Greymouth is the commercial centre for the west coast region of South Island. A useful stopping off point for exploring the Southern Alps and their spectacular glaciers.
Spectacular views of the port entrance, coastline and Southern Alps can be had from the breakwaters, which are accessed from Blaketown or Cobden.
This is a river port and the entrance is between breakwaters and across a shifting bar, where bad weather can create dangerous conditions. Beacons indicate the entry "leads" or routes, and a flashing blue light at the entrance indicates hazardous conditions.
It is advisable to contact the Port Authority, Harbour Supervisor, before entering.
Greymouth has all the retail, banking and medical facilities required in a regional capital.


Data Validation
LinkML is designed to allow for a variety of strategies for data validation. The overall philosophy is to provide maximum expressivity in the language to allow model designers to state all consraints in a declarative fashion, and then to leverage existing frameworks and to allow the user to balance concerns such as expressivity vs efficiency.
Currently there are 4 supported strategies:
validation via Python object instantiation
validation through JSON-Schema
validation of triples in a triplestore or RDF file via generation of SPARQL constraints
validation of RDF via generation of ShEx
However, others will be supported in future
Validation of JSON documents
The linkml-convert
command will automatically perform data validation.
Currently it performs two level validation:
it will convert data to in-memory Python objects, using dataclass validation
it will then convert the LinkML schema to JSON-Schema and employ JSON-Schema validation
Note that you can easily generate JSON-Schema and use your validator of choice, see JSON Schema Generation
Validation of RDF triplestores using generated SPARQL
The LinkML framework can also be used to validate RDF, either in a file, or a triplestore. There are two steps:
generation of SPARQL constraint-style queries (see sparqlgen )
execution of those queries on an in-memory graph or external triplestore
The user can choose to run only the first step, to obtain a bank of SPARQL queries that can be applied selectively
linkml-sparql-validate --help
Usage: linkml-sparql-validate [OPTIONS]
Validates sparql
Example:
linkml-sparql-validate -U http://sparql.hegroup.org/sparql -s
tests/test_validation/input/omo.yaml
Options:
-G, --named-graph TEXT Constrain query to a named graph
-i, --input TEXT Input file to validate
-U, --endpoint-url TEXT URL of sparql endpoint
-L, --limit TEXT Max results per query
-o, --output TEXT Path to report file
-f, --input-format [yaml|json|rdf|csv|tsv]
Input format. Inferred from input suffix if
not specified
-t, --output-format [yaml|json|rdf|csv|tsv]
Output format. Inferred from output suffix
if not specified
-s, --schema TEXT Path to schema specified as LinkML yaml
--help Show this message and exit.
Future plans
Future versions of LinkML will employ a powerful constraint and inference language.
One of the use cases here is being able to specify that the length
field is equal to end - start
. This declarative knowledge can then be used to either (1) infer the value of length
if unspecified (2) infer either start
or end
if only one of these is specified alongside length
(3) check consistency if all three are specified.
These constraints can then be executed over large databases via a variety of strategies including:
generation of datalog programs for efficient engines such as souffle
generation of SQL queries to be used with relational databases
We also plan to support generation of SHACL from LinkML


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$Mooshak_authentication
$Contest
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$Password
$message
Version $VERSION
© Department of Computer Science - Faculty of Science - University of Porto
zp@dcc.fc.up.pt


Publication-ready NN-architecture schematics. Download SVG
Width and Height | Depth | Filter Size
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Take a job opportunity of a lifetime – join the team of LawExpert. We cherish active tech savvies willing to work on projects of any type and complexity. If you are enthusiastic about tech innovations and ready to make impactful decisions, feel free to send us your CV. We are interested in hiring professionals for a long term and also provide an opportunity for remote work.
At LawExpert, we provide career solutions to people interested in conducting broad-scale research and making technological breakthroughs based on them. If you are one of them, learn more about the main points of our corporate culture below.
The corporate culture of LawExpert is based on openness, respect and equality regardless of the religion, sex, race, age, etc. These core values help us build a friendly working environment, where all the employees can feel comfortable and significant. We believe that the more comfort you get, the better results you’ll produce.
Members of our staff are free to choose working hours themselves, without any limitations. Such a strategy allows us to make the most of each employee’s potential, as they work when they are maximally productive.
What you may also find attractive about our corporation is a competitive benefits package. It includes a paid vacation, sick leave and national holidays, medical insurance, gym and swimming pool, parking and mobile phone reimbursement. Our corporate fridge is also full of free snacks and drinks.
When you join our team, you’ll dive into a knowledge-sharing environment. We encourage our employees to attend multiple conferences and workshops held both inside the company and on the outside. Keep in mind that you can take part in conferences as both a listener and speaker.
As a part of our benefits package, we also offer multiple courses for you to master new subjects. Our working environment is full of learning opportunities, which can’t help motivating for a steady professional growth.
Offices of Intense are located in different corners of the globe, so be ready to travel around the world. To save your budget, we cover all the travel costs including transportation, accommodation, food, and even some leisure activities. Our company gives you a perfect chance to explore the world and immerse in different cultures.
Searching for candidates, our HR managers prioritize a number of qualities. To get a job at Intense, you must be a self-motivated person who isn’t afraid of challenges and is ready to work overtime. As we work with multiple innovative technologies, you must be a quick learner. Attention to detail is also important for us, as it is a solid prerequisite for fewer bugs.
Our company consists of many teams, that’s why you must be a team player and excellent communicator both in writing and oral speech. Our work is also based on mutual assistance, so be ready to lend a helping hand whenever you’re asked.
You are unlikely to find a project manager who wouldn’t appreciate punctuality and discipline. The same goes for PMs of Intense. If you want to build a long-term career at our company, you will have to avoid late arrivals, unnecessary breaks and hanging out in social networks. Also be polite not only with your boss, but also with colleagues and newcomers.
 At the first stage, we’d like to learn about your experience, interests, and expectations. At the end of the interview, you will need to undergo a test allowing us to evaluate your skills.
After successful completion of the test, you’ll be invited to the second interview stage. We will arrange a meeting with your future PM to give you a detailed overview of your project and key responsibilities.
Next, our team will make a final decision on your joining us. At the last stage of the interview, we will discuss your salary, benefits package, and some legal issues. If we reach an agreement, our HR will take you on an excursion through our office premises.
Can't find the job you want? Send your resume to [email protected], and we'll contact you when a new position will be open.


This table contains entries for luciferase and the regenerating enzyme from different insect species in the UniProt database. Links are provided to view the original UniProt protein entries, and their display in InterPro.
|
|
UniProt
|
Protein name |
Organism |
InterPro Domain Architecture |
InterPro Graphical Match |
Function |
|
Firefly Luciferase |
Luciferin 4‑monooxygenase (luciferase) |
Luciola cruciata
Japanese firefly |
|
Produces green light. |
||
|
|
Luciferin 4‑monooxygenase (luciferase) |
Luciola lateralis
Firefly |
Produces green light. |
|||
|
|
Luciferin 4‑monooxygenase (luciferase) |
Luciola mingrelica
Southern Russian firefly |
|
Produces green light. |
||
|
|
Luciferin 4‑monooxygenase (luciferase) |
Photuris pennsylvanica
Pennsylvania
firefly |
|
Produces green light. |
||
|
|
Luciferin 4‑monooxygenase (luciferase) |
Photinus pyralis
North American firefly |
Produces green light. |
|||
|
|
Luciferase |
Lampyris turkestanicus
Iranian firefly |
|
Produces green light. |
||
|
|
Red‑bioluminescence eliciting luciferase |
Phrixothrix hirtus
Glowworm |
|
Produces red light. |
||
|
Luciferin‑regenerating protein |
Luciferin‑regenerating enzyme |
Luciola cruciata
Japanese firefly |
|
Regenerated
luciferin pigment protein |
||
|
|
Luciferin‑regenerating enzyme |
Luciola lateralis
Firefly |
Regenerated
luciferin pigment protein |
|||
|
|
Luciferin‑regenerating enzyme |
Photinus pyralis
North American firefly |
|
Regenerated luciferin pigment protein |


“To be clear, Merced does not want to sacrifice a goat in his home. He wants to sacrifice 5–7 goats, 1–2 turtles, 1 duck, 10–14 chickens, 5–7 guinea hens and 10–14 doves all at one time. Keeping and killing that many animals in a residential neighbourhood poses disease transmission dangers. It creates stench and filth”… Furthermore, said the lawyer for Euless council, sacrificing goats was “repulsive and has no place in an urban environment”.
I find myself particularly concerned for that lone duck.
Heresy Corner investigates the world o’ goat sacrifice. Food for thought not only for Santerian voodooists, but for Aztec fundamentalists and those of us who worship the hideous bat-god Fatso.


02.12.17
As Ohio University President Roderick McDavis serves his final days as head of the university, OU will transition to a new leader while officials try to find a new president.
David Descutner will officially take over as interim president Feb. 18, and the Board of Trustees is expected to select a permanent president Feb. 22 at OU’s Dublin campus.
Duane Nellis, former president of Texas Tech University, is the sole finalist in the search after three of the four candidates for the position dropped out last week.
He currently serves as the university honors professor at Texas Tech. He served as Texas Tech’s president from June 2013 to January 2016, and before that he spent four years as president of the University of Idaho.
According to The Texas Tribune, he expressed his frustration with the Texas Tech leadership, describing a “bit of tension” that arose from being in the same office building as the system’s chancellor, Robert Duncan.
Nellis began his career as a geography professor and has spent almost 27 years as a higher education administrator.
He received his Ph.D. in geography from Oregon State University in 1980.
The three candidates who dropped out of the search were Dean Bresciani, Pam Benoit and Robert Frank, all of whom left the search within a period of three days of each other.
Bresciani, president of North Dakota State University, withdrew his name from the search Feb. 7. He noted his intention to remain at NDSU in an email to NDSU.
Benoit, OU’s executive vice president and provost, pulled out of the search Feb. 8. Frank, former president of the University of New Mexico, dropped out the following day, Feb. 9. Neither cited reasons for leaving the search in their emails to OU administrators.
It is unclear if the university intends to hire Nellis as president on or before Feb. 22.
In the meantime, Descutner, who began serving as special assistant to the president Feb. 1, will serve as interim president from Feb. 18 until June 30. When he signed his contract with the university in late January, it was announced he will make a $350,000 annual salary that will be prorated based on the number of months served. He will also receive $30,000 in additional compensation if he successfully helps transition OU’s new president into the role, according to his contract with the university.
"This university matters deeply to me,” Descutner said.
As interim president, Descutner, 64, is expected to help fundraise, plan for the long term, hire and fire employees, work with the budget and recommend policies, among other roles.
"Anytime you look for a president — interim or permanent — there are certain qualities, certainly communication skills, and Dean Descutner is right at the top of that list in terms of his ability to effectively communicate,” McDavis said during a news conference Jan. 20.
Descutner previously worked as special advisor of Faculty & Academic Planning in OU’s Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, and he will return to that role and return to his previous salary of $154,158, according to the contract.
“I can promise you that I don’t think the board could’ve done a better job at selecting an interim president,” Kenneth Johnson, executive dean of OU-HCOM, said. “I’ve worked with David very, very closely over the last year and a half. … I have a really deep level of respect and admiration for David, and I’m confident he’ll do a truly fantastic job in the interim role.”
Descutner has worked at OU since 1979. He received his bachelor's degree from Slippery Rock University in Pennsylvania and his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Illinois.
Landing Page
OU President Roderick McDavis is leaving February 17. The Post looks back at his time as Ohio's president. Click this box to read the rest of the stories from this issue.


| Basic support |
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
3.6
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
9
-
Full support
9
- Notes Opera Mini 5.0 and later has partial support.
|
Full support
3.1
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
10
-
Full support
10
- Notes Opera Mini 5.0 and later has partial support.
|
Full support
3.2
|
?
|
height |
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
3.6
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
3.1
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
?
|
mozOpaque
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
3.5
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
4
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
?
|
width |
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
3.6
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
3.1
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
?
|
captureStream
|
Full support
51
|
?
|
Full support
43
|
No support
No
|
Full support
36
|
?
|
Full support
51
|
Full support
51
|
?
|
Full support
43
|
Full support
38
|
?
|
?
|
getContext |
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
3.6
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
3.1
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
?
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
Yes
|
?
|
mozFetchAsStream
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
13 — 43 |
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
?
|
mozGetAsFile
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
4
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
4
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
?
|
toBlob |
Full support
50
|
No support
No
|
Full support
19
|
Full support
10
-
Full support
10
- Prefixed Requires the vendor prefix: ms
|
Full support
37
|
Full support
Yes
-
Full support
Yes
- Notes See WebKit bug 71270.
|
Full support
50
|
Full support
50
|
No support
No
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
37
|
No support
No
|
?
|
toDataURL |
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
3.6
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
9
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
Yes
|
Full support
18
|
No support
No
|
Full support
4
|
Full support
19
|
Full support
3
|
?
|
transferControlToOffscreen
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
44
-
Full support
44
- Disabled From version 44: this feature is behind the
gfx.offscreencanvas.enabled preference. To change preferences in Firefox, visit about:config.
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
Full support
44
-
Full support
44
- Disabled From version 44: this feature is behind the
gfx.offscreencanvas.enabled preference. To change preferences in Firefox, visit about:config.
|
No support
No
|
No support
No
|
?
|


Show a button on any YouTube™ page in the top right menu to access the addon options. The options can allways be accessed via the addon entry of the installed browser addon list.
Hide Video Overlays
Hide most video overlays, including video recommendation cards at the end of a video and sponsored content notes. Subtitles will not be hidden.
Hide Play/Pause Animation
Hide the animated center button when starting and stopping the video player.
Mouse Interaction
Preset
Choose a preset of mouse interaction settings.
Hide when mouse is at border
Hide when mouse is at border
Hide the controls when moving the mouse to the left or right border
Show when mouse is over controls
Show the controls only when moving the mouse over the bottom controls or to any border
Custom
Trigger Distance
The threshold from each side at which the controls will be hidden. All values are in pixel. Set the value to 0 pixels to disable interaction with the corresponding side. Disabled sides are colored red.
Invert Trigger
Inverts the function of the mouse trigger so that they make the controls visible instead of hiding them.
Only Fullscreen
Only hide the controls when the YouTube™ video is in fullscreen mode.
Hotkey
Hotkey
The hotkey toggles the visibility of the video controls. Note that mouse movement will reshow the controls even if you just pressed the hotkey. If you don't like that, consider disabling the mouse interaction.


{% extends 'tgrsite/main.html' %} {% load markdown_tags %} {% block title %}{{ object.election.name }} - Votes{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}Vote Complete{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs_parents %}
Congratulations, your vote has been cast!
Date/time: {{ object.time }}
Consider bookmarking this page for your personal reference
If anything appears wrong, please contact the returning officer immediately, with the
following uuid:
{{ object.uuid }}


By executing a daily cron on the server-side, we can keep track of various metrics: number of followers, number of following, and number of repositories.


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/ Time by ten seconds.
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/ Time by ten seconds.
Number of correct answers:
Number of incorrect answer:


Police: Man attacked officers at airport without provocation
LAS VEGAS (AP) - A man who entered restricted areas at McCarran International Airport charged and assaulted officers without provocation before being shot and wounded by a police sergeant, a senior police official said Saturday.
Police identified the man shot Thursday as 32-year-old Jordan Henry and said he remained hospitalized in critical but stable condition.
Police didn’t release a hometown for Henry but said he arrived on a Nov. 17 flight from Indianapolis and that he had a record of arrests in Indiana and Georgia.
Henry was booked into jail in absentia on charges of two types of battery and of trespass. It wasn’t known whether he has an attorney who could comment on the allegations.
Police body-camera video excerpts shown to reporters Saturday appeared to show that the first officer to encounter a man in a baggage-handling area used non-confrontational language before reaching for the man’s arm.
The video then showed the man quickly pull away and turn toward another officer who was next visible on the ground next to a police vehicle.
Officers chased the man on foot to another part of the airport until a second encounter when another officer was knocked to the ground before the man was shot by the sergeant, video shows.
Assistant Sheriff Charles Hank said one injured officer had a broken nose, a broken finger and an orbital fracture, and Hank later said the man in the video was apparently holding an unopened soda can when first encountered by police.
“He was very violent, very aggressive, in a rage, just extremely hostile, without any provocation from what we could see,” Hank said.
Officers’ multiple attempts to use a stun gun to stop the man failed, Hank said.
Hank said police first encountered Henry after officers responded to an airport employee’s report of a man going through a security door but then didn’t immediately find anybody in the immediate vicinity.
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| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce |
|---|
| Methods in com.baidubce with type parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | ||
|---|---|---|
protected
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AbstractBceClient.invokeHttpClient(InternalRequest request,
Class<T> responseClass)
Subclasses should invoke this method for sending request to the target service. |
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.http |
|---|
| Methods in com.baidubce.http with type parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | ||
|---|---|---|
|
BceHttpClient.execute(InternalRequest request,
Class<T> responseClass,
HttpResponseHandler[] responseHandlers)
Executes the request and returns the result. |
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.http.handler |
|---|
| Methods in com.baidubce.http.handler with parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | |
|---|---|
boolean |
BceJsonResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
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boolean |
BceErrorResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
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boolean |
BceMetadataResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
|
boolean |
HttpResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
|
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.bos |
|---|
| Methods in com.baidubce.services.bos with parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | |
|---|---|
boolean |
BosObjectResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
|
boolean |
BosMetadataResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
|
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.bos.model |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.bos.model | |
|---|---|
class |
BosResponse
|
class |
CompleteMultipartUploadResponse
The CompleteMultipartUploadResponse contains all the information about the CompleteMultipartUpload method. |
class |
CopyObjectResponse
Contains the data returned by Baidu Bos from the BosClient.copyObject(CopyObjectRequest copyObjectRequest) call. |
class |
GetBucketAclResponse
|
class |
GetBucketLocationResponse
Get Bucket Location Response |
class |
GetObjectMetadataResponse
|
class |
GetObjectResponse
|
class |
InitiateMultipartUploadResponse
Contains the results of initiating a multipart upload, particularly the unique ID of the new multipart upload. |
class |
ListBucketsResponse
Response object for listing all the Baidu Bos buckets owned by a user. |
class |
ListMultipartUploadsResponse
The ListMultipartUploadsResponse contains all the information about the ListMultipartUploads method. |
class |
ListObjectsResponse
Contains the results of listing the objects in an Baidu Bos bucket. |
class |
ListPartsResponse
The ListPartsResponse contains all the information about the ListParts method. |
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.media.model |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.media.model | |
|---|---|
class |
CreateJobResponse
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class |
CreatePipelineResponse
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class |
CreatePresetResponse
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class |
CreateThumbnailJobResponse
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class |
CreateTranscodingJobResponse
|
class |
CreateWaterMarkResponse
|
class |
DeletePipelineResponse
|
class |
DeletePresetResponse
|
class |
DeleteWaterMarkResponse
|
class |
ErrorResponse
|
class |
GetJobResponse
|
class |
GetMediaInfoOfFileResponse
|
class |
GetPipelineResponse
|
class |
GetPresetResponse
|
class |
GetThumbnailJobResponse
|
class |
GetTranscodingJobResponse
|
class |
GetWaterMarkResponse
|
class |
ListJobsResponse
|
class |
ListPipelinesResponse
|
class |
ListPresetsResponse
|
class |
ListThumbnailJobsResponse
|
class |
ListTranscodingJobsResponse
|
class |
ListWaterMarkResponse
|
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.moladb |
|---|
| Methods in com.baidubce.services.moladb with parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | |
|---|---|
boolean |
MolaDbJsonResponseHandler.handle(BceHttpResponse httpResponse,
AbstractBceResponse response)
|
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.moladb.model |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.moladb.model | |
|---|---|
class |
BatchGetItemResponse
Represents the output of a BatchGetItem operation. |
class |
BatchWriteItemResponse
Represents the output of a BatchWriteItem operation. |
class |
CreateInstanceResponse
Represents the output of a CreateInstance operation. |
class |
CreateTableResponse
Represents the output of a CreateTable operation. |
class |
DeleteInstanceResponse
Represents the output of a DeleteInstance operation. |
class |
DeleteItemResponse
Represents the output of a DeleteItem operation. |
class |
DeleteTableResponse
Represents the output of a DeleteTable operation. |
class |
GetInstanceResponse
Represents the output of a GetInstance operation. |
class |
GetItemResponse
Represents the output of a GetItem operation. |
class |
GetTableResponse
Represents the output of a GetTable operation. |
class |
ListInstancesResponse
Represents the output of a ListInstance operation. |
class |
ListTablesResponse
Represents the output of a ListTables operation. |
class |
PutItemResponse
Represents the output of a PutItem operation. |
class |
QueryResponse
Represents the output of a Query operation. |
class |
UpdateItemResponse
Represents the output of a UpdateItem operation. |
class |
UpdateTableResponse
Represents the output of a UpdateTable operation. |
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.moladb.model.transform |
|---|
| Constructors in com.baidubce.services.moladb.model.transform with parameters of type AbstractBceResponse | |
|---|---|
BatchGetItemResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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BatchWriteItemResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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DescribeTableUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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GetInstanceResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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GetItemResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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ListInstancesResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
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ListTablesResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse ret)
|
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QueryResponseUnmarshaller(AbstractBceResponse response)
|
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.ses.model |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.ses.model | |
|---|---|
class |
GetFailedReasonResponse
Response object of getting failed reason, which contains all of reasons while sending email failure. |
class |
GetFeedbackResponse
Response object of getting feedback. |
class |
GetQuotaResponse
Response object of getting quota. |
class |
GetVerifiedDomainResponse
Response object of getting verified domain. |
class |
GetVerifiedEmailResponse
Response object of getting verified email. |
class |
IsInRecipientBlacklistResponse
Response object, which will be returned by is in recipient blacklist. |
class |
ListRecipientBlacklistResponse
Response object of listing recipient blacklist. |
class |
ListVerifiedDomainResponse
Response object of listing verified domain. |
class |
ListVerifiedEmailResponse
Response object of listing verified Email. |
class |
SendEmailResponse
Response object of sending email. |
class |
SesResponse
The Base class of all SES response. |
class |
VerifyDKIMResponse
Response object of verifying DKIM. |
class |
VerifyDomainResponse
The response class of verify domain. It includes a token, that is used to verify domain. |
| Uses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.sms.model |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractBceResponse in com.baidubce.services.sms.model | |
|---|---|
class |
CreateTemplateResponse
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class |
GetTemplateDetailResponse
|
class |
ListTemplateResponse
|
class |
QueryMessageDetailResponse
|
class |
QueryQuotaResponse
|
class |
SendMessageResponse
|
class |
SmsResponse
The base class of all SMS response |
class |
StatReceiverResponse
|
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test: this text should be green
- Tell me when you start on first slide
- So i can give you exercises for it
- So i can give you exercises for it test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test
- And you also need to print one of these to help you understand how the shake change slightly with place in Word
- But not that difficult you will figure it out
- The slides i sent so help you memorize quickly i hope
- For first slide (which is actually slide 17!) try to listen to arabic vowel sounds on YouTube
- Alif waw yaa
- I think also on you tube they have animations for how to write them
- After you master 1.the shape, 2.the signs ,3.how to write them, then time for excercise
- For alif write Navid, but just substitute the A with arabic alif
- Alif gives the sound s of A in Navid or obama, and also the sound of A in mAn
- But not the normal sound of A like in gAy, smile!
- Alif is straight not gay
- When it comes in the beginning of Word it gets a glottal stop mark above it
- Which is the controversial hamza
- For now just know that because of pronouncing a stop with the throat when alif comes in start of Word, we mark it with this hamza, like the weird Apple
- But it can come below the alif line the word Islam
- Notice the difference in sound of the throat or glottal stop
- Now you can write, mAn and substitute the A with alif
- Now for the wow sound, it's shape is a whirl
- Its name is waaw, the A is like the one in obAma
- It looks like a 9
- When it comes at the beginning of a word it is pronounced WU like in woman
- Or wo like in wall
- So remember Alif with mAn and waaw with WUman! Notice the curves, smile
- Now you can write woman in English but substitute the wo with waaw
- When it comes in the middle or end of a word it loses the W, and becomes just an U or O
- So now write jUdO
- In English and just substitute the letters with waaw
- Also the word week
- And now write this first word all in Arabic, WoW
- If you could write it then you had learned successfully the first and most important two letters/vowels of Arabic
- The final vowel is Yaa'
- Which is the last letter of arabic
- It looks like a Y inverted 90 degrees
- And it actually is a Y when it comes in the start of a word
- The two dots below it, you can remember from the two dots in the yin Yang symbol
- When it comes in the beginning it is a Yaa or Yuu or Yo depending on the diacritic symbols written above or below it (usually not written, these are the short vowel sounds, they are guessed from context)
- Which is actually the most confusing thing for a beginner
- The vowels when they are short are not written
- They are written only when they are clear sounding or emphasized or long
- Back to yaa' it is pronounced Y in the beginning of a word
- And E in the middle or end
- Now you can write Year
- gIve
- grEEn
- gAYd
- =guide
- Also it has one more special sound, which is the gAy sound of A in mate, hate, nation, rate, blade
- All those As are written with yaa
- Focus on this because it confuses many even arabic speakers
- To wind up t the vowels write
- Way
- Yo yo
- Yaw
- Wowy
- And the name of the letter Y in English, write its sound using the vowels
- End of lesson 1
- Good luck