Welcome to the Next generation Biology Workbench, Version 0.9. This is a draft release for public comment and suggestions. The current interface reflects our best efforts to create a resource that is easy to use, and can accomplish many different kinds of tasks. The toolkit is small today, but will grow quickly. We expect to release most of the tools of the current Biology Workbench in December or early January, along with new databases.
The Next Generation Biology Workbench is a free resource for research and education in Bioinformatics, Genomics, Proteomics, and Phylogenetics. The conceptual basis for NGBW is the Biology Workbench. It has been re-engineered here using best practices from industry and academia to provide high performance analytical tools to the research and education communities. It is designed to be an organic tool that evolves with the needs of the community.


My first website!
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Click meeee!!
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Sean "Diddy" Combs Mourns Kim Porter In Touching Post
by AllHipHop StaffThe business mogul took to Instagram to pay some respect to his ex Kim Porter, who died unexpectedly last year.
(AllHipHop News) Rap mogul Diddy is honoring the memory of his late ex Kim Porter a year after her tragic death.
On Thursday, he took to Instagram to share a broken heart emoji with the caption "KP."
The former couple dated on and off from 1994 to 2007, but Diddy and Kim remained close until her death.
"Before this, I was a part-time father, you know?" he told Essence magazine. "My family was always first, but there are countless times when I chose work over everything else."
Last month, Diddy admitted he was in semi-retirement, even though he's on pace to clock $70 million for 2019.


A pair of angles whose sum is 180?.
The opposite angles of a square, rectangle and cyclic quadrilaterals are supplementary.
The supplementary angle of a given angle is the angle which will add up to 180? with the given angle.


Lorraine Kelly delivers brutal ITV Leaders Debate verdict and it's absolutely perfect
The Scottish TV presenter was among millions of Brits tuning into the hour-long debate on ITV1 last night
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistLorraine Kelly was left unimpressed with the "underwhelming" ITV Leaders Debate.
The Scottish TV presenter was among millions of Brits tuning into the hour-long debate on ITV1 last night.
The debate, on Tuesday, November 19, saw Jeremy Corbyn and Boris Johnson do battle - with YouGov calling it a virtual "tie".
Today, Lorraine spoke out on her ITV1 daytime show, giving her savage verdict on the Labour and Tory leaders' contest.
The 59-year-old, speaking to Susanna Reid and Piers Morgan on Good Morning Britain, classed it as "underwhelming" and asked Ranvir Singh: "Who do you think was the least worst?"
The GMB reporter replied: "I think if you were undecided before watching the debate, you probably ended an hour later still undecided - I don't think it necessarily helped many people make a decision.
"And the point of those debates is to help undecided voters think one way or the other."
"That handshake though," Lorraine added.
"How ghastly was that.
"That kind of summed it all up really, it was so excruciating. I don't know why they had to do that, it was horrible."
The Scottish mum-of-one then said: "I just felt like I hadn't learnt anything!"
"And then at the end when they were talking about Christmas presents - you just think 'for the love of God'.


Now you can create a secure, memorable password from your favorite song! As long as your favorite song is Summertime Sadness or Eleanor Rigby. Click below to generate a memorable password that meets the following requirements:
Be a minimum of eight (8) characters in length.
Contain at least one uppercase and one lowercase letter.


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First year SE has come to a close. As with last time, I am thankful for the many amazing people I have met, the new things I have learned, the support of family and friends, and the challenges that have driven me nearer to God.
Things that were special about this term:
This first year has been more that I could ever ask for. I still find it hard to believe that it has passed so quickly, but I’m sure that the next few years will be just as awesome, if not more so.


'8MM' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the ‘Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
How typical! Joel Schumacher, who is currently destabilizing, dismantling, and destroying the Batman franchise, has taken a different turn, definitely not for the better with his latest effort (ha!) entitled '8MM'. Once again Schumacher (who should be relegated to directing t.v. commercials and music videos) pushes us away instead, and instead of drawing us in, he makes the fatal mistake of handing the audience a movie that has too much literal meaning and not enough space to let the audience digest one course before he crams another down our throats. It would have been a pleasant experience to see this film use violence, pornography and psychotic lunatics as a metaphor for a missing persons case that had great potential contained within its story line. But instead, Schumacher and writer Andrew Kevin Walker ('Seven'), have given us a movie that is as pleasant as going through a fun house with actual booby traps rigged to literally kill you.
Nicolas Cage stars as a Pittsburgh private investigator who takes a case offered to him by a wealthy widow and her business manager/attorney (Anthony Heald). The woman's husband was an industrial czar. Upon settling his estate a strange 8MM film exists that was in his possession that basically turns out to be a sadistic porno film where a young woman is sexually tortured. It's not certain that she was murdered which is the thrust of the case: to find out if she was. Cage finds the girl's mother (Amy Morton) who wants answers in the disappearance of her daughter. His investigation of the case takes him to Los Angeles where he meets a porno shop employee (Joaquin Phoenix) who helps Cage find disruptive and illegal material in porno's sickest places where the young woman in question may have been photographed. Cage's search also takes him to New York where he encounters some seedy and unspeakably evil porno peddlers (James Gandolfini and Peter Stormare) who turn out to be killers in disguise.
1989's 'Field of Dreams' is not a baseball film. It used baseball as a poetic metaphor to help a man "ease his pain" and redeem himself. It's probably the best film in the last decade to find a subject like baseball, and use it as a metaphor to project the image of good story telling. '8MM' goes right for the jugular in all the wrong ways and looks a lot like a big budget porno film and can be described as a movie becoming a victim of its own subject matter that wallows in the excess of its own seediness and has little room for the audience to react in anything more than standard fashion. The film at times just seems to be going through the motions with wooden direction, a bland performance by Cage and a clandestine feeling of being trapped --- already experienced by 1995's 'Seven'.
Another problem with this film is its editing. It's too static at times and too quick at other times and comes across as very sloppy and uneven. Some of the situations and dialogue are also absurd. We see that Cage has a wife (Catherine Keener) and baby daughter and his wife is constantly showing her faithful traits towards her husband and supports him in his career and later in the film, she threatens to leave him if his work continues to dominate his life. A bit much after showing her support earlier in the film. It seems totally out of character for her and a contradiction on the writer's part.
Big, brooding, and unpleasant without making you feel entertained are just some ways to describe '8MM' which is artificial entertainment disguised as a wannabe thriller that had audiences I saw with it, bolt for the door upon the first closing credit on the screen.
OUT OF 5 > *
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/mainpage.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
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Chapter 7 Sets and Relations
7.1 Introduction
- Everyday we hear, or make statements to convey ideas about possibilities of occurring events.
- Which lottery gives me the highest chance of winning?
- What are odds of our cricket team winning the next world cup?
- What is the chance of getting an A+ for CM1110?
- In order to make decisions or take actions, we need to quantify the possibility of occurrence of an event. For this, we use the term probability.
- Probability is a quantitative measure of uncertainty, a number that conveys the strength of our belief in the occurrence of an uncertain event.
- The likelihood of an outcome is quantified by assigning a number from the interval [0, 1] to the outcome (or a percentage from 0 to 100%).
- Higher numbers indicate that the outcome is more likely than lower numbers.
- A probability of 0 indicates an outcome will not occur.
- A probability of 1 indicates that an outcome will occur with certainty.
7.2 Sample Spaces and Events
7.2.1 Random Experiments
- Statisticians use the word experiment to describe any process that generates a set of data.
- An experiment usually involves observing or counting or measuring. For example;
- we might classify items coming off an assembly line as defective or non-defective
- we may record the number of accidents that occur monthly at the Katubedda junction, hoping to justify the installation of a traffic light;
- or we may be interested in the volume of gas released in a chemical reaction when the concentration of an acid is varied.
- An experiment that is repeatable in an identical fashion is called a random experiment or a probability experiment.
- Random experiment is an activity that leads to the occurrence of one of several possible outcomes which is not likely to be known until its completion, that is, the outcome is not perfectly predictable. This process has the properties that,
- All possible outcomes can be specified in advance.
- It can be repeated in an identical manner.
- The same outcome may not occur on various repetitions so that the actual outcome is not known in advance.
Examples
- Tossing a coin.
- Throwing a die (or several dice)
- Drawing cards from a pack
- Launching of missile and observing its velocity at specified times.
7.2.2 Outcomes
- The result of a single experiment is called an outcome.
- It can be instrument reading, counts, “yes” or “no” answers, values obtained through extensive calculations etc.
- To model and analyze a random experiment, we must understand the set of possible outcomes from the experiment.
7.2.3 Sample space
- The set of all possible outcomes of a random experiment is called the sample space of the experiment.
- We denote the sample space by \(\Omega\).
- Each outcome in a sample space is called an element of the sample space or simply a sample point.
Activity 01 Write down the corresponding sample space of the following experiments?
Example 01: A player rolls a die.
Example 02: A player rolls two dice.
Example 03: A quality control engineer of a certain company takes a random sample of 4 products as the products come off its production line and counts the number of defective products in the sample.
Example 04: A quality control engineer of a certain company takes a random sample of 4 products as products come off its production line and determines whether each product is defective or non-defective
Example 05: A company produces a certain type of car batteries. If a battery has a voltage that is outside certain limits, that battery is characterized as bad (B); if the battery has a voltage within the prescribed limits it is characterized as good (G). A quality inspector selects batteries one by one as they come off the production line and tests them until he gets a bad battery. He uses this data to estimate the proportion of bad batteries produced by the company.
Example 06: An experiment consists of measuring the lifetime of a bulb.
- A sample space is often defined based on the objectives of the analysis.
- The following example illustrates several alternatives
Example:
Consider an experiment that selects a digital camera and records the recycle time of a flash (the time taken to ready the camera for another flash). The possible values for recycle time can vary according to the resolution of the timer and on the minimum and maximum recycle times.
However, since the time is positive we can define the sample space as simply the positive real line
Case I
Case II If it is known that all recycle times are between 1.0 and 5.5 seconds, the sample space can be written as
Case III If the objective of the analysis is to consider only whether the recycle time is low, medium or high, the sample space can be written as a set of three outcomes
Case IV If the objective is only to evaluate whether or not a particular camera confirms to a minimum recycle time specification, the sample space can be written as a set of two outcomes
- The number of outcomes in the sample space can be finite or infinite.
- Infinite sample spaces can be countable or uncountable.
- A sample space is countable if the outcomes can be associated with the integers \(1, 2,3,\dots\).
- If the sample space contains a finite number of elements or an infinite though countable number of elements, it is said to be discrete.
- The outcomes of some experiments are neither finite nor countably infinite, it is said to be continuous.
- In the above Example, the choice \(\Omega = \{x | x \geq 0\}\) is an example of a continuous sample space,
- \(\Omega = \{yes, no\}\) is a discrete sample space.
- As mentioned, the best choice of a sample space depends on the objectives of the study.
7.2.4 Events as subsets of sample spaces
- An event is a subset of the sample space of a random experiment
- Events are usually denoted by capital English letters A, B, C, D, E etc.
- An event containing only one outcome is called a simple event.
- An event containing more than one outcome is called a compound event.
Activity 02 Express the following events as subsets of the sample spaces. Decide whether each event is simple or compound. (No need to calculate probabilities yet.)
Example 07: A player rolls a die.
- A = the event of getting 3
- B = the event of getting an even number
- C = the event of getting a number less than 4
- D = the event of getting 2 or 5
Example 08: A player rolls two dice.
- A = The event that one number is even.
- B = The event that sum of the two numbers is odd
- C = The event that the numbers are equal
- D = The event of getting 2 and 5
- E = The event of getting 2 or 5
Example 09: Consider Example 03 in Activity 01,
- E = the event that sample contains more than 2 defective products.
- F = the event that the sample contains only two defective products.
Example 10: Consider Example 04 in Activity 01
- G = the event that sample contains more than 2 defective products.
- H = the event that the sample contains two defective products.
Example 11: Consider Example 05 in Activity 01,
- I = the event that number of good batteries before a bad battery is 3.
- J = the event that the number of good batteries before a bad battery is less than 3.
Example 12: Consider Example 06 in Activity 01,
- A = the event that bulb burns for at least 25 hours but burns out before 50 hours.
7.3 Event Operations
- We can describe new events from combinations of existing events.
- Because events are subsets, we can use basic set operations to form other events of interest.
- Some of the basic set operations are summarized here in terms of events:
Venn diagrams
- Diagrams are often used to portray relationships between sets, and these diagrams are also used to describe relationships between events.
- We can use Venn diagrams to represent a sample space and events in a sample space.
7.3.1 Union
- Let A and B be two events.
- The set of outcomes that belong to either only A or only B or to both A and B, is called the union of the two events.
- It is denoted by \(A \cup B\).
\[A \cup B = \{\omega\in \Omega: \omega \in A \text{ or } \omega\in B\}\]
- Shaded set in the Venn diagram represents the event \(A \cup B\)
7.3.2 Intersection
- Let A and B be two sets.
- The set of outcomes that belong to sets A and B both is called the intersection of the two events.
- It is denoted by \(A \cap B\).
\[A \cap B = \{\omega\in \Omega: \omega \in A \text{ and } \omega\in B\}\]
- Shaded set in the Venn diagram represents the event \(A \cap B\)
<IP_ADDRESS> Mutually exclusive events
- If the events A and B cannot occur together, in other words if \(A \cap B\) cannot occur, then the events A and B are said to be disjoint or mutually exclusive.
- If A and B are mutually exclusive, then we denote the intersection as \[A \cap B = \{\} \text { or } A \cap B = \phi.\]
7.3.3 Complement
- The set of outcomes that are in sample space \((\Omega)\) but not in A is called the compliment of A.
- It is denoted by \(A^\prime\) or \(A^c\) or \(\bar{A}\)
\[A^\prime = \{\omega \in \Omega: \omega \notin A\}.\]
7.4 Tutorial
Chapter 7: Sets and Relations
- Which of these sets are equal?
- \(\{r,t,s\}\)
- \(\{s,t,r,s\}\)
- \(\{t,s,t,r\}\)
- \(\{s,r,s,t\}\))
- Only b and d are equal
- Only b,c and d are equal
- They are all equal
- None of them are equal
- Let \(A=\{1,3,5\}\) and \(B=\{2,4,6\}\)
Then
- \(A\cap B = 0\)
- \(A\cap B = \phi\)
- \(A\cap B = \{\}\)
- \(A\cap B = \{1,2,3,4,5,6\}\))
- Only d is correct
- Only b is correct
- Only b and c are correct
- Only a, b and c are correct
- Find the elements of the set \(A=\{\{1,2,3\}, \{4,5\}, \{6,7,8\}\}\) and determine whether each of the following is true or false
| Statement | True | False |
|---|---|---|
| a. \(1\in A\) | ||
| b. \(\{1,2,3\}\subseteq A\) | ||
| c. \(\{6,7,8\}\in A\) | ||
| d. \(\{\{4,5\}\}\subseteq A\) | ||
| e. \(\phi\in A\) | ||
| f. \(\phi\subseteq A\) | ||
| g. \((4,5)\in A\) |
- A player rolls a die.
- What is the sample space of this experiment?
- Write down the following events as subsets of the sample space. Decide whether each event is simple or compound.
- A = the event of getting 3
- B = the event of getting 7
- C = the event of getting a number less than 4
- D = the event of getting an even number
- E = the event of getting 2 or 5
- A player rolls two dies
- What is the sample space of this experiment?
- Write down the following events as subsets of the sample space. Decide whether each event is simple or compound.
- A= the event that one number is even
- B= the event that sum of the two numbers is odd
- C= the event that the numbers are equal
- D= the event of getting 2 and 5
- E= the event of getting 2 or 5
- A player rolls three dies
- What is the sample space of this experiment? (Use set builder form of a set to represent the sample space)
- Write down the following events as subsets of the sample space. Decide whether each event is simple or compound
- A = the event of getting all the numbers greater than 4
- B = the event that only two numbers are equal
- C = the event of getting two even numbers
- A company produces a certain type of car batteries. If a battery has a voltage that is outside certain limits, that battery is characterized as bad (B); if the battery has a voltage within the prescribed limits it is characterized as good (G). A quality inspector selects batteries one by one as they come off the production line and tests them until he gets a bad battery. He uses this data to estimate the proportion of bad batteries produced by the company.
- What is the sample space of this experiment
- Write down the following events as subsets of the sample space. Decide whether each event is simple or compound.
- I = the event that number of good batteries before a bad battery is 3.
- J = the event that the number of good batteries before a bad battery is less than 3.
- A doctor observes the lifetime of leukemia patients after being treated with a newly developed treatment.
- What is the sample space of this experiment?
- Write down the following event as subsets of the sample space. Decide whether it is simple or compound.
- K= the event that a randomly selected patient lives more than 10 years
- Three students are selected at random from the class. Let P1 = the event that the first student pass P2 = the event that the second student pass P3 = the event that the third student pass Write the following events using the above events.
- The event that all three students pass
- The event that all three students fails
- The event that only 2 of the three students pass after the treatments
- Identify the events of interest as subsets of the sample space. A box contains one ticket with number 1 on it, 2 tickets with number 2, 3 tickets with number 3, 4 tickets with number 4, 5 tickets with number 5, and 6 tickets with number 6. A ticket is taken randomly from the box
- A = The event of getting an even number?
- B = The event of getting a number less than 5?
- C = The event of getting an even number less than 5?
- Express C in terms of A and B using event operations
- ) D = The event of getting an even number or a number less than 5?
- Express D in terms of A and B using event operations
- Express, E= the event of getting an odd number, using the above defined event or events
- Three components are connected to form a system as shown in figure (a). Because the components in the 2-3 subsystem are connected in parallel, that subsystem will function if at least one of the two individual components functions. For the entire system to function, component 1 must function and so must be 2-3 subsystem.
Each component is either in working condition (s) or not working condition (f) at any time. Let \(W1 =\) The event that component 1 is in working condition \(W2 =\) The event that component 2 is in working condition \(W3 =\) The event that component 3 is in working condition \(W =\) The event that the system is in working condition
- Write the above events as subsets of the sample space. (b) Write the following events.
- \(W3^\prime\)
- \(W1 \cap W2\)
- \(W2 \cup W3\)
- \(W1 \cap (W2 \cup W3)\)
- Express \(W\) in terms of \(W1, W2\) and \(W3\) using event operations.
- Three products are selected at random, from a production line. Each product is either defective or non defective. Let \(D1 =\) The event that the first item is defective \(D2 =\) The event that the second item is defective \(D3 =\) The event that the third item is defective \(E =\) The event that two of the three products are defective Express E in terms of \(D1, D2\) and \(D3\) using event operations
References
Lipschutz, S. (2000). Schaum’s Outline of Probability. McGraw Hill Professional.


Kunjunni Mash
Poet, Lyricist
Kunjunni (10 May 1927 - 26 March 2006), popularly known as Kunjunni Mash (Mash is the Malayalam equivalent of teacher), was an Indian poet of Malayalam literature. Known for his short poems with a philosophical overtone, his works were popular among the children as well as the grown-ups.
Kunjunni started his career as a teacher.He was an inmate of an Ashrama and taught, looked after and interacted with the hostel boys there. He retired from teaching in 1982 but continued to live in the Ashrama. He was known and admired for living a humble life with minimal needs, and few comforts or luxuries.
Kunjunni handled the column for children in the Mathrubhumi weekly under the pseudonym "Kuttettan". He initiated three or four generations of aspiring writers into writing.
He received several honours including three awards from the Kerala Sahitya Akademi and the lifetime achievement award of the State Institute of Children's Literature.
Kunjunni died in his ancestral house at Valapad on 26 March 2006.
"Read or not, You will grow up.
You will reap
If you do, You will trip If you don't"
click for more


Much like a normal select tag, but also supports form validation, and you can specify the selected option with the value attribute of the
<o2 select> tag (instead of writing selected="selected" on the option tag).
This year
Last year
The year before last year
or
If the value attribute of the option tag is omitted, the content of the option tag is copied to the value attribute - and the other way around: if content
is omitted, value is copied to content, so
2006
and
both are equivalent to
2006
name
value - if only one item is selected, you can use this attribute instead of "values"
values - a comma-separated list of, or an array reference containing, the selected values (applicable if the "multiple" attribute is set)
label - a text associated with the select menu. See also the tag.
labelClass - extra class for the label
accesskey - if label is specified, you can also specify an accesskey
focus [0] - should this field receive focus when the page loads? (At most one focused field per page)
class [select]
rule - a rule that must be obeyed (see the tag for the rules)
ruleMsg - the text that will be displayed to the user in case the rule wasn't obeyed
content - the option tags
Normal html attributes
value - same as the HTML attribute of the same name, but defaults to the value of the "content" attribute
content - same as the content of the HTML option tag, but defaults to the value of the "value" attribute
Normal html attributes
Either "value" or "content" or both must be specified.
See also , and .


coach-admin-api
1.0.2
The Basics
Getting Started
C# Wrapper
Client Errors
Release History
1.0.2 (2015-11-20)
1.0.1 (2015-01-01)
1.0.0 (2014-01-01)
Roles
API
Tenant
Unit
Team
User
Media Player
Recorder
Search Criteria
Media File Metadata
Recorder Media Player
Schedule
Period Types and Occurrences
License
Tenant Tree
Recording Evaluations
coach-admin-api
Docs
»
Release History
View page source
Release History
¶
1.0.2 (2015-11-20)
¶
Initial release as an OSS project with
Coach 6.0
1.0.1 (2015-01-01)
¶
Several minor bug fixes
1.0.0 (2014-01-01)
¶
Initial release with
Coach 5.0


Calendarlist name is required.
Calendarlist trainer is required.
Calendarlist start is required.
Calendarlist end is required.


{% extends 'viewflow/base_site.html' %}
{% block title %}Viewflow - Easy to use, programmable workflow framework on top of Django{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Django-Viewflow
Easy to use, programmable workflow framework on top of Django
Viewflow demo source code
Source code Github:
Standalone demo projects
-
Ecommerce - Delivery department automation with viewflow and Django Cartridge Ecommerce
-
Customization - Custom auth model and django-guardian for object level permissions, no viewsite
{% endblock %}


About Me
I grew up in Menlo Park, California and like so many my age, surrounded by the tech boom of the 90s. Heavily influenced by computers and the "beginning of the internet", between summer camps and my own expirimentation, I taught myself how to construct basic websites with HTML and utilizing cutting edge, free webhosts such as AngelFire and Yahoo! Pages, my embedded MIDI files were infamous amongst the poor souls who happened across my pages. However, as I started to transition from High School to College, my interests began to veer away from coding HTML and writing stories. I ultimately pursued a bachelor's degree in Creative Writing from Sonoma State University (after a not-so-brief obsession with a certain popular MMORPG of the early to late 2000s) and quickly realized after graduation how "useful" my degree ultimately was.
I spent the following years shifting my focus once again, away from writing and little by little more into graphic design. Between the jobs I held working at a print/copy shop and then again at a winery designing and printing wine labels, I learned a lot. But all this came to a head after working for an eCommerce company where I had the opportunity to combine my knowledge of Graphic Design, my dusty Creative Writing degree and my almost long-forgotten love of building websites. Immediately, my time working for that company rekindled my love for web design and development.
And that is where I am today, finally combining all my passions into one focus. Always learning and always pushing what I can do.


What 'scope' is, and how it works in JavaScript.
The simplist explanation that www.w3schools.com came up with was "Scope determines the accessibility (visibility) of variables."" JavaScript have two main types of scope, Local scope and Global scope. Understanding JavaScript scope is essential to writing great code, learning and to become a better developer. UnderstandING where variables/functions are place and better accessible change our code making it better and faster to debug as well as excute.
What is local scope?
Local scope can only be accessed within the function between the curly braces and will only excute from within this function. Any function defined within another function has a local scope which is linked to the outer function. So it goes without saying that if we choose to define a function and create variables inside it, those variables then become locally scoped.
What is Global scope?
Global scope means your variables are visible globally. This means that everywhere within in your code. Global scope is usually placed between script tages. Global scope looks like it may casue problems in the future as I learn to understand the parameters and syntax of Javacript. Learning to control will become easier I'm told. However like anything with code can run into no issues bugs etc with global scope problems.


Description
Lancelot is a complex sample intended to represent a typical customer application. Lancelot is a tool for tracking employees, employee time cards, and business projects. The main window is the launching point for employee queries. Actions appear on the menu bar, toolbar, and container object popup menus. After filling in query criteria in the Query Personnel notebook, a container with employees matching your search criteria appears. Actions also appear on the menu bar, toolbar, and employee object popup menus. Specific employee information appears when opening the employee.
Concept
Lancelot uses many User Interface classes. Just a few of these include IFrameWindow, IMenuBar, Infoarea, IHelp, IFont, IResourceLibrary, IContainerControl, IContainerObject, IPopupMenu, INotebook, IMultiCellCanvas, ISetCanvas, IProfile, IEntryField, IPushButton, IGraphicPushButton, INumericSpinButton, IComboBox, ICheckBox, IMenuBar, ITitle, IString, ICommandHandler, ICnrHandler, ICnrMenuHandler, IToolBar, IToolBarButton, IFlyOverHelp, IFlyOverHelpHandler, Direct Manipulation (i.e. Drag/Drop), and graphics.
Task
Open the Query Personnel notebook. Initially, the database has no employees. Pressing the query (magnifying glass) button, you are asked if you wish to create an employee. Another notebook appears. Fill in the information for the employee and close the notebook. Now you are ready to query employees. To show all employees, place an asterick (*) in the Employee ID field and press the query button.
Special Notes:
The sample attempts to load its help from its current working directory.
Supported
Supported
Supported


User Menu
Re-log in
Change Password
Log out
Manage Personal Informatioin
View Student Profiles
View Faculty Profiles
Edit Profiles
Look up Users
Courses
Edit Courses
Put Announcements


Palos Verdes Marathon
San Pedro CA/USA
Race Winners
(45 runnings)
3:26:07a 3:22:44a 3:09:23a 3:21:49a 19 May
2007
2:41:45a
3:13:07a
20 May
2006
2:35:51a
3:25:08a
14 May
2005
2:38:30a
3:24:41a
15 May
2004
2:45:51a
3:18:29a
17 May
2003
2:39:06a
3:36:45a
18 May
2002
2:37:44a
3:28:51a
19 May
2001
2:59:42a
3:15:30a
03 Jun
2000
2:37:27a
3:10:51a
05 Jun
1999
2:54:37a
3:19:34a
06 Jun
1998
2:33:23a
3:26:40a
07 Jun
1997
2:35:54a
3:15:45a
08 Jun 1996
2:41:02a
3:18:37a
10 Jun
1995
2:33:42a
3:10:21a
11 Jun
1994
---
---
12 Jun
1993
2:32:32
3:19:01
13 Jun
1992
---
---
08 Jun
1991
2:34:01a
2:54:55a
09 Jun
1990
2:33:32a
2:53:57a
10 Jun
1989
2:31:26a
3:03:06
11 Jun
1988
2:26:33a
2:57:15
13 Jun 1987
---
---
14 Jun 1986
2:28:33
3:08:38
08 Jun 1985
---
---
09 Jun 1984
2:31:50
2:59:50
11 Jun 1983
2:20:57
2:59:35
12 Jun 1982
2:22:16
2:47:57
13 Jun 1981
2:31:19 3:07:53 14 Jun 1980
2:38:53.9 3:05:52.1 16 Jun 1979
2:18:36
2:54:20
17 Jun 1978
2:28:12
3:01:06
11 Jun 1977
---
2:57:55
12 Jun 1976
2:26:42
2:59:51
14 Jun 1975
2:20:04 3:11:26
08 Jun 1974
2:31:37
3:13:13
09 Jun 1973
2:35:00
3:39:12
27 May 1972
2:25:23.2
3:23:23
22 May 1971
2:23:34
3:09:27 24 May 1970
2:29:01
3:29:17
24 May 1969
2:23:04
08 Dec 1968
2:26:46
19 Aug 1967
2:48:16
Notes: 1967 was the inaugural year. The 1967 race was known as the Kiwanis Marathon. The 1979 course was short.
The 1978-79 races were out-and-back, the rest were point-to-point. The venue was
Palos Verdes Estates thru the 2000. The
1971 course was reported as 25.9 miles (41.68 km); the 1969 course has also been reported as short.
The marathon was discontined after the 2011 running due to increased costs; the
accompanying half marathon continues to be held.
14 May
2011
2:54:07a
Naoki Kato (JPN)
Dolores
Valencia-2
15 May
2010
2:37:14a
Patrick Sweeney (CA/USA)
Dolores Valencia (CA/USA)
02 May
2009
2:49:06a
David Quadhamer (CA/USA)
Laura Aceves-2
17 May
2008
2:43:10a
Hector Lopez (CA/MEX)
Laura Aceves (CA/USA)
James Maynard-6
Susan Kielsmeier (CA/USA)
Fritz vandeKamp (CA/USA)
Diana Rush (CA/USA)
James Maynard-5
Jennifer Davis (NJ/USA)
James Maynard-4
Marie Wickham (NY/USA)
James Maynard-3
Lea Kelley (CA/USA)
James Maynard-2
Julie McKinney (46,CA/USA)
Bill Lepiesza (CA/USA)
Gina Catania (CA/USA)
James Maynard (CA/USA)
Debbie Richardson (CA/USA)
Takashi Yagisawa (JPN)
Debbie Strosnider (CA/USA)
Johan Eliasson-2
Donna Watts (CA/USA)
Johan Eliasson (CA/USA)
Deanna Reiter (CA/USA)
Bryce Jacobsen (CA/USA)
Carol Kollstedt (AZ/USA)
Gus Hermes (CA/USA)
Robin Cannon (CA/USA)
n/a
n/a
Jaime Ortiz (CA/USA)
Mary Blish-2
n/a
n/a
Harold Ketting (CA/USA)
Tracey Snodgrass (CA/USA)
Tyrus Deminter-2
Suzanne Morris (CA/USA)
Alfredo Rosas (CA/USA)
Julie McKinney-2
Tyrus Deminter (CA/USA)
Nancy Mateljan (CA/USA)
n/a
n/a
Luis Pinon (CA/USA)
Mary Blish (CA/USA)
n/a
n/a
George Guerrero (USA)
Julie McKinney (CA/USA)
Greg Gawlik-2
Sue Petersen-5
Greg Gawlik (CA/USA)
Sue Petersen-4
Mark Stevenson (CA/USA)
Sandra Kiddy (CA/USA)
Mike Mahler (CA/USA)
Terry Adams (NV/SUI)
Duane Waltmire (CA/USA)
Sue Petersen-3
Ron Kurrle-2
Sue Petersen-2
n/a
Sue Petersen (CA/USA)
Joseph Carlson (CA/USA)
Penny DeMoss (CA/USA)
Ed Chaidez (CA/USA)
Yvette Cotte (CA/USA)
Don Ocana (CA/USA)
Diane Williams (CA/USA)
Tom Howell (CA/USA)
Susan Maughan (CA/USA)
Ron Kurrle (CA/USA)
Harriet Hollis (CA/USA)
Ed Cadena (CA/USA)
Mary Slaney (CA/USA)
Robert Deines-3
Betty Wake (CA/USA)
Chuck Smead (CA/USA)
Robert Deines-2
Robert Deines (CA/USA)
Most Wins
(1967/date)
Men
6
James Maynard (CA/USA)
2000,2002-05,2007
Women
5
Sue Petersen (CA/USA)
1977-79,1982-83
Prize Money (ARRS qualified
runners only)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men
None under 2:20
Women <2:48 1 <2:50 1
Last Updated on 28
Oct 2017
Contributors: Race Central, Jeff Rothman, Klaas Loonstra (5), Jack Leydig (47)


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I
image
- Variable in class core.
MovingBackground
The image.
image
- Variable in class items.
Food
The image.
image
- Variable in class items.
Item
The image.
image_D
- Variable in class items.
Gun
The image_ r.
image_D
- Variable in class items.
Laser
The image_ r.
image_D
- Variable in class items.
Projectile
The image_ r.
image_D
- Variable in class items.
SuperGun
The image_ r.
image_D
- Variable in class items.
SuperLaser
The image_ r.
image_L
- Variable in class items.
Gun
The image_ r.
image_L
- Variable in class items.
Laser
The image_ r.
image_L
- Variable in class items.
Projectile
The image_ r.
image_L
- Variable in class items.
SuperGun
The image_ r.
image_L
- Variable in class items.
SuperLaser
The image_ r.
image_R
- Variable in class items.
Gun
The image_ r.
image_R
- Variable in class items.
Laser
The image_ r.
image_R
- Variable in class items.
Projectile
The image_ r.
image_R
- Variable in class items.
SuperGun
The image_ r.
image_R
- Variable in class items.
SuperLaser
The image_ r.
image_U
- Variable in class items.
Gun
The image_ r.
image_U
- Variable in class items.
Laser
The image_ r.
image_U
- Variable in class items.
Projectile
The image_ r.
image_U
- Variable in class items.
SuperGun
The image_ r.
image_U
- Variable in class items.
SuperLaser
The image_ r.
increaseFoodCount(int)
- Method in class items.
Food
Increase food count.
increaseItemCount()
- Method in class items.
Item
Increase item count.
increaseLevel()
- Method in class core.
Game
Increase level.
Initialize()
- Method in class core.
Framework
Set variables and objects.
initialize()
- Method in class core.
Game
Set variables and objects for the game.
Initialize(BufferedImage, double, int)
- Method in class core.
MovingBackground
Initialize object for moving image.
introRumble
- Variable in class core.
Game
The intro rumble.
Invincibility
- Class in
items
The Class Invincibility.
Invincibility()
- Constructor for class items.
Invincibility
Instantiates a new invincibility.
isAlive()
- Method in class bosses.
Boss_Template
Checks if is alive.
isAlive()
- Method in class enemies.
Enemy_Template
Checks if is alive.
Item
- Class in
items
item is a item item that the snake can eat.
Item()
- Constructor for class items.
Item
Instantiates a new item.
itemCount
- Static variable in class items.
Item
The item count.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
Genocider
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
Gun
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
Invincibility
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
Laser
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
Shrinker
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
SuperGun
The item image.
itemImage
- Static variable in class items.
SuperLaser
The item image.
itemPouch
- Static variable in class core.
Game
The item pouch.
items
- package items
items
- Static variable in class core.
Game
The items.
A
B
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E
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LAND AND FREEDOM A film review by T. Robin Sutherland Copyright 1995 T. Robin Sutherland
LAND AND FREEDOM is a difficult film to watch, for many reasons. First and foremost, it is a war film and since Vietnam, war films have typically been about skewed politics, lost idealism, the vanity of the glory of war, and pain and death without reward. This film is not an exception.
It is also initially difficult in that it is a film whose protagonists are from many different countries: they are volunteers and mercenaries rallied from across the world to fight Franco in the Spanish Civil War. This creates a very rich atmosphere for the drama of the film as one gets used to the sporadic subtitling, outrageous accents, and lost dialogue which is either too rapid or stilted to be translated.
And it is finally a difficult film to appreciate without a fairly detailed understanding of the elements of the Spanish Civil War. To have known that the Poum (the faction to which the main character has become attached) was actually a Trotskyist splinter group would have made a significant difference to my viewing. Many local political problems constitute the focus of conflict on both regional and personal levels.
But war films are supposed to be hard to watch: war is not a simple thing--it is the essence of politics, and in this spirit, the film illustrates many themes. Textbook idealism, for one, does not translate well in the battlefield. What you believe you are fighting for may be utterly at odds with the politics of your group (despite their propaganda). Relationships which are sound and strong may be lost in a moment over a political detail. Loyalty wears many uniforms. Most of the fighting is not in the trenches.  All of these points are made strongly and specifically enough to make you regard them as more than the cliches of war--they are experiences of each fighter, and you must see each in its own context.
This film is beautifully shot. Most of it is (necessarily) presented in picturesque outdoor locations which contrast with the brutality of its action. Two sequences attract particular attention. One somewhat overlong sequence outlines the local political infighting which takes place when the Poum tries to decide to collectivize a captured estate. Here it would have been interesting to contrast the local politics of the Poum against their "official" political line, but the confusion is indicative of the splintering which causes the freedom-fighting factions to actually fire on each other later on. A second sequence involves the capture of an enemy position--the action sequence is frantically paced and artfully executed, and creates a novel build to the film's actual climax.
Ian Hart has no difficulty in his role as the misplaced man from Liverpool whose ideals exceed his understanding. His frustration is as thick as his loyalty to the principles for which he left his home. His character is incredibly honest, and places the common man's plight to preserve freedom and decency in the world squarely in the swamp of world politics. He is easy to identify with, despite his obvious distance from the audience's context, and it is impossible not to sympathize with him without being deeply cynical.
This was not a profound movie for me, but it was an engaging, educating, and at times, genuinely entertaining film. I would recommend it, not as an art film, nor as popular fare, but perhaps as a film which may provide an honest look at a sparsely filmed bit of history, presented plausibly from an outsider's point of view.
-- T. Robin Sutherland Movie Buffs Rant: http://www.interlog.com/~robin/rant/movies/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: About published: true ---
After almost 6 years in public sector consulting, I decided to join Xendit, an impact-focused FinTech startup focused on making payments and transfers easy and simple. We're looking for more Honey Badgers to join us.
I originally came to Indonesia in April 2015 to lead a tech team for an Australian aid program focused poverty reduction & economic development, manged by Abt Associates Australia. If you're looking for a career in international development, check them out.
Before that, I lived in Boston and DC doing technology consulting for US government health agencies (HHS) and USAID programs. Through the latter, I had the opportunity to work with health ministries in Africa and the Caribbean, and gained an appreciation for building ICT solutions in low-resource settings.
I'm a fan of user-centered design principles, hypothesis testing, data-driven decision making, and turning raw data into intuitive and actionable intelligence. I believe that attention is becoming the scarcest resource on our planet, so we need new approaches to filter through all the knowledge out there. This has led to some interests in data extraction (web/document scraping), visualization (BI), mining unstructured information (NLP/NER), network visualization, and machine learning.
My free time is filled with reading, exploring Asia, nerding out, and hanging out with good people. My current interests are behavioral psychology, renewable energy, data science, and genealogy.


| SL.no | Customer Name | File Owner Id | Application ID | Bank Name | Disbursed Loan Amount | Advance | Incentive Amount | Incentive | Month of Disbursment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{(page-1)*15+i+1}} | {{driver.customer_name}} | {{driver.file_owner_id}} | {{driver.app_id}} | {{driver.bank_name}} | {{driver.disbursed_loan_amount}} | {{driver.advance}} | {{driver.incentive_amount}} | {{driver.incentive}} | {{driver.month_disbursement | date:'MM-yyyy'}} |


| DOSE: |
17 mg |
insufflated |
2C-B |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
17 mg |
insufflated |
2C-B |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
17 mg |
insufflated |
2C-B |
(powder / crystals) |
I had bought six capsules containing 17 mg each of 2C-B, which was sold as mescaline. I was eager to do it again because I had had two great experiences on it before. The first night I had insufflated 34 mg (2 capsules), with a fun but minimal effect. I actually bought the other three the next day, and prepared once more.
Being a very high tolerance and experienced tripper, the second go around I was driving home and decided to snort 17 mg. [Erowid Note: It is extremely reckless and endangers others to use powerful psychoactives while driving. Do not do it.] When I got home, another 17 mg was snorted. Ten minutes after the second dose I was feeling great, seeing nice patterns that all shared a pink,purple,light blue-(all fruitcake colors). It also had a a 'sharp' effect to it, which led to like one said 'digital' patterns, etc.
I decided I wanted to push it a little more, so half an hour later I snorted the remaining 17 mg, equaling 51 mg.- Yes, it does burn, but you get over it after a while.  It wasn't as visual as acid, but the body trip was VERY intense.
I decided I needed to calm down a bit so i proceeded to the garage to puff on some alaskan thunderfuck (Alaska #2, from Matanuska, which was very dense indeed). The patterns began fluctuating and had a strong strobing effect. My balance was COMPLETELY BLOWN and kept falling backwards and running into walls. I could think, but at the same time, I would have to think about something for at least five minutes just to comprehend what I was trying to think about. I would look in the rearview mirror of my truck, and sit there trying to think of what I was actually seeing. The good, fun part lasted for about two hours- and unexpectedly, I was deliberately thrown into the most hellish nightmare of pain I have ever endured.
It started with my throat, flushed into my face, and worst of all, into my eyes. My entire muscular system felt like it was going to explode.  I was punching myself in the face, spinning around to get dizzy, and kicking at the wall with my knees just to take my mind off the pain. It was so severe, I was seriously thinking of stabbing myself in the leg because that actually would have feld GOOD compared to the pain I was dealing with.
I couldn't stop moving, and felt like I needed to dip my face in a bucket of liquid nitrogen.  I would have called the police if they could have done something, but it would have been useless.
 (That was the good part.)
Im not saying this substance is bad in any way, because at lower doses it is a BLAST- but to warn you from my experience, please, please don't snort as much as I did or you will wish you were dead. I don't know if I just had a bad reaction, but im used to taking large doses of anything-(once eating 24 grams of dried liberty caps)-(hell, that was REALLY fun,) but these synthetic chemicals can be very dangerous, VERY VERY VERY COMPLETELY OVERWHELMINGLY UNCOMFORTABLE to your body at higher doses.  I know I wouldn't have died, but I think I rather would have.
Anyway- if you learn anything from this- please take a smaller dose and stay there for a while untill you are completely comfortable taking more, because it can and will backfire on you- BIGTIME
Late-
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


set_args(3f) - [ARGUMENTS:M_CLI2] command line argument parsing (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Options
Defining The Prototype
Usage Notes
Example
Response Files
Specification For Response Files
Author
License
subroutine set_args(prototype,help_text,version_text,ierr,errmsg)
character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: prototype character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: help_text(:) character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: version_text(:) integer,intent(out),optional :: ierr character(len=:),intent(out),allocatable,optional :: errmsg
SET_ARGS(3f) requires a unix-like command prototype which defines the command-line options and their default values. When the program is executed this and the command-line options are applied and the resulting values are placed in an internal table for retrieval via GET_ARGS(3f).
The built-in --help and --version options require optional help_text and version_text values to be provided to be particularly useful.
PROTOTYPE composed of all command arguments concatenated into a Unix-like command prototype string. For example: call set_args(-L F --ints 1,2,3 --title "my title" -R 10.3)The following options are predefined for all commands:
see "DEFINING THE PROTOTYPE" in the next section for further details.
HELP_TEXT if present, will be displayed when the program is called with a --help switch, and then the program will terminate. If help text is not supplied the command line initialization string will be echoed. VERSION_TEXT if present, any version text defined will be displayed when the program is called with a --version switch, and then the program will terminate. IERR if present a non-zero option is returned when an error occurs instead of the program terminating. ERRMSG a description of the error if ierr is present.
o Keywords start with a single dash for short single-character keywords, and with two dashes for longer keywords. o all keywords on the prototype MUST get a value.
o logicals must be set to an unquoted F. o strings must be delimited with double-quotes. Since internal double-quotes are represented with two double-quotes the string must be at least one space. o numeric keywords are not allowed; but this allows negative numbers to be used as values. o lists of values should be comma-delimited unless a user-specified delimiter is used. The prototype must use the same array delimiters as the call to get the value. o to define a zero-length allocatable array make the value a delimiter (usually a comma) or an empty set of braces ("[]").
Long keywords start with two dashes followed by more than one letter. Short keywords are a dash followed by a single letter.
o It is recommended long names (--keyword) should be all lowercase but are case-sensitive by default, unless "set_mode(ignorelongcase)" of "set_mode(ignoreallcase)" is in effect. o Long names should always be more than one character. o The recommended way to have short names is to suffix the long name with :LETTER in the definition. If this syntax is used then logical shorts may be combined on the command line when "set_mode(strict)" is in effect.
o A special behavior occurs if a keyword name ends in ::. When the program is called the next parameter is taken as a value even if it starts with -. This is not generally recommended but is useful in rare cases where non-numeric values starting with a dash are desired. o If the prototype ends with "--" a special mode is turned on where anything after "--" on input goes into the variable REMAINING with values double-quoted and also into the array ARGS instead of becoming elements in the UNNAMED array. This is not needed for normal processing, but was needed for a program that needed this behavior for its subcommands. That is, for a normal call all unnamed values go into UNNAMED and ARGS and REMAINING are ignored. So for
call set_args(-x 10 -y 20 )A program invocation such as
xx a b c -- A B C " dd "results in
UNNAMED= [a,b,c,A,B,C, dd] REMAINING= ARGS= [character(len=0) :: ] ! ie, an empty character arrayWhereas
call set_args(-x 10 -y 20 --)generates the following output from the same program execution:
UNNAMED= [a,b,c] REMAINING= "A" "B" "C" " dd " ARGS= [A,B,C, dd]
When invoking the program line note the (subject to change) following restrictions (which often differ between various command-line parsers):
o values for duplicate keywords are appended together with a space separator when a command line is executed by default. o shuffling is not supported. Values immediately follow their keywords. o Only short Boolean keywords can be bundled together. If allowing bundling is desired call "set_mode(strict)". This will require prefixing long names with "--" and short names with "-". Otherwise M_CLI2 relaxes that requirement and mostly does not care what prefix is used for a keyword. But this would make it unclear what was meant by "-ox" if allowed options were "-o F -x F --ox F " for example, so "strict" mode is required to remove the ambiguity. o if a parameter value of just "-" is supplied it is converted to the string "stdin". o values not needed for a keyword value go into the character array "UNNAMED". In addition if the keyword "--" is encountered on the command line the rest of the command line goes into the character array "UNNAMED".
Sample program:
program demo_set_args use M_CLI2, only : filenames=>unnamed, set_args, get_args use M_CLI2, only : get_args_fixed_size implicit none integer :: i ! DEFINE ARGS real :: x, y, z real :: p(3) character(len=:),allocatable :: title logical :: l, lbig integer,allocatable :: ints(:) ! ! DEFINE COMMAND (TO SET INITIAL VALUES AND ALLOWED KEYWORDS) ! AND READ COMMAND LINE call set_args( & ! reals & -x 1 -y 2.3 -z 3.4e2 & ! integer array & -p -1,-2,-3 & ! always double-quote strings & --title "my title" & ! string should be a single character at a minimum & --label " ", & ! set all logical values to F & -l F -L F & ! set allocatable size to zero if you like by using a delimiter & --ints , & & ) ! ASSIGN VALUES TO ELEMENTS !  ALLOCATABLE ARRAY call get_args(title,title) ! ALLOCATABLE STRING call get_args_fixed_size(p,p) ! NON-ALLOCATABLE ARRAY ! USE VALUES write(*,*)x=,x write(*,*)y=,y write(*,*)z=,z write(*,*)p=,p write(*,*)title=,title write(*,*)ints=,ints write(*,*)l=,l write(*,*)L=,lbig ! UNNAMED VALUES if(size(filenames) > 0)then write(*,(i6.6,3a))(i,[,filenames(i),],i=1,size(filenames)) endif end program demo_set_args
If you have no interest in using external files as abbreviations you can ignore this section. Otherwise, before calling set_args(3f) add:
use M_CLI2, only : set_mode call set_mode(response_file)M_CLI2 Response files are small files containing CLI (Command Line Interface) arguments that end with ".rsp" that can be used when command lines are so long that they would exceed line length limits or so complex that it is useful to have a platform-independent method of creating an abbreviation.
Shell aliases and scripts are often used for similar purposes (and allow for much more complex conditional execution, of course), but they generally cannot be used to overcome line length limits and are typically platform-specific.
Examples of commands that support similar response files are the Clang and Intel compilers, although there is no standard format for the files.
They are read if you add options of the syntax "@NAME" as the FIRST parameters on your program command line calls. They are not recursive -- that is, an option in a response file cannot be given the value "@NAME2" to call another response file.
More than one response name may appear on a command line.
They are case-sensitive names.
Note "@" s a special character in Powershell, and requires being escaped with a grave character.
A search for the response file always starts with the current directory. The search then proceeds to look in any additional directories specified with the colon-delimited environment variable CLI_RESPONSE_PATH.
The first resource file found that results in lines being processed will be used and processing stops after that first match is found. If no match is found an error occurs and the program is stopped.
A simple response file just has options for calling the program in it prefixed with the word "options". But they can also contain section headers to denote selections that are only executed when a specific OS is being used, print messages, and execute system commands.
So assuming the name @NAME was specified on the command line a file named NAME.rsp will be searched for in all the search directories and then in that file a string that starts with the string @OSTYPE (if the environment variables $OS and $OSTYPE are not blank. $OSTYPE takes precedence over $OS).
Then, the same files will be searched for lines above any line starting with "@". That is, if there is no special section for the current OS it just looks at the top of the file for unlabeled options.
In addition or instead of files with the same name as the @NAME option on the command line, you can have one file named after the executable name that contains multiple abbreviation names.
So if your program executable is named EXEC you create a single file called EXEC.rsp and can append all the simple files described above separating them with lines of the form @OSTYPE@NAME or just @NAME.
So if no specific file for the abbreviation is found a file called "EXEC.rsp" is searched for where "EXEC" is the name of the executable. This file is always a "compound" response file that uses the following format:
Any compound EXEC.rsp file found in the current or searched directories will be searched for the string @OSTYPE@NAME first.
Then if nothing is found, the less specific line @NAME is searched for.
Sounds complicated but actually works quite intuitively. Make a file in the current directory and put options in it and it will be used. If that file ends up needing different cases for different platforms add a line like "@Linux" to the file and some more lines and that will only be executed if the environment variable OSTYPE or OS is "Linux". If no match is found for named sections the lines at the top before any "@" lines will be used as a default if no match is found.
If you end up using a lot of files like this you can combine them all together and put them into a file called "program_name".rsp and just put lines like @NAME or @OSTYPE@NAME at that top of each selection.
Now, back to the details on just what you can put in the files.
The first word of a line is special and has the following meanings:
options|- Command options following the rules of the SET_ARGS(3f) prototype. So o It is preferred to specify a value for all options. o double-quote strings. o give a blank string value as " ". o use F|T for lists of logicals, o lists of numbers should be comma-delimited. o --usage, --help, --version, --verbose, and unknown options are ignored.NOTE: system commands are executed when encountered, but options are gathered from multiple option lines and passed together at the end of processing of the block; so all commands will be executed BEFORE the command for which options are being supplied no matter where they occur.comment|# Line is a comment line system|! System command. System commands are executed as a simple call to system (so a cd(1) or setting a shell variable would not effect subsequent lines, for example) BEFORE the command being processed. print|> Message to screen stop display message and stop program.
So if a program that does nothing but echos its parameters
program testit use M_CLI2, only : set_args, rget, sget, lget, set_mode implicit none real :: x,y ; namelist/args/ x,y character(len=:),allocatable :: title ; namelist/args/ title logical :: big ; namelist/args/ big call set_mode(response_file) call set_args(-x 10.0 -y 20.0 --title "my title" --big F) x=rget(x) y=rget(y) title=sget(title) big=lget(big) write(*,nml=args) end program testitAnd a file in the current directory called "a.rsp" contains
# defaults for project A options -x 1000 -y 9999 options --title " " options --big TThe program could be called with
$myprog # normal call X=10.0 Y=20.0 TITLE="my title"$myprog @a # change defaults as specified in "a.rsp" X=1000.0 Y=9999.0 TITLE=" "
# change defaults but use any option as normal to override defaults $myprog @a -y 1234 X=1000.0 Y=1234.0 TITLE=" "
A compound response file has the same basename as the executable with a ".rsp" suffix added. So if your program is named "myprg" the filename must be "myprg.rsp".
Note that here basename means the last leaf of the name of the program as returned by the Fortran intrinsic GET_COMMAND_ARGUMENT(0,...) trimmed of anything after a period ("."), so it is a good idea not to use hidden files.Unlike simple response files compound response files can contain multiple setting names.
Specifically in a compound file if the environment variable $OSTYPE (first) or $OS is set the first search will be for a line of the form (no leading spaces should be used):
@OSTYPE@alias_nameIf no match or if the environment variables $OSTYPE and $OS were not set or a match is not found then a line of the form
@alias_nameis searched for in simple or compound files. If found subsequent lines will be ignored that start with "@" until a line not starting with "@" is encountered. Lines will then be processed until another line starting with "@" is found or end-of-file is encountered.
An example compound file
################# @if > RUNNING TESTS USING RELEASE VERSION AND ifort options test --release --compiler ifort ################# @gf > RUNNING TESTS USING RELEASE VERSION AND gfortran options test --release --compiler gfortran ################# @nv > RUNNING TESTS USING RELEASE VERSION AND nvfortran options test --release --compiler nvfortran ################# @nag > RUNNING TESTS USING RELEASE VERSION AND nagfor options test --release --compiler nagfor # ################# # OS-specific example: @Linux@install # # install executables in directory (assuming install(1) exists) # system mkdir -p ~/.local/bin options run --release T --runner "install -vbp -m 0711 -t ~/.local/bin" @install STOP INSTALL NOT SUPPORTED ON THIS PLATFORM OR $OSTYPE NOT SET # ################# @fpm@testall # !fpm test --compiler nvfortran !fpm test --compiler ifort !fpm test --compiler gfortran !fpm test --compiler nagfor STOP tests complete. Any additional parameters were ignored #################Would be used like
fpm @install fpm @nag -- fpm @testall
The intel Fortran compiler now calls the response files "indirect files" and does not add the implied suffix ".rsp" to the files anymore. It also allows the @NAME syntax anywhere on the command line, not just at the beginning. -- 20201212
John S. Urban, 2019
Public Domain
| Nemo Release 3.1 | set_args (3) | July 22, 2023 |


| The mission of PIRCS is to advance the status of regional climate modeling by evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of limited-area models and their component procedures through systematic, comparative simulations. |
| Background | Experiment 1 | Meetings |
| Overview
| Description of PIRCS
Experiment 1
|
Workshop I (17-18 November 1994)
|
| Mission
| Boundary Conditions
for PIRCS Experiment 1
|
Workshop II (5-6 June 1997)
|
| Project Participants
| Observed/Analyzed
Fields for PIRCS Experiment 1
| San Francisco meeting
on preliminary results from Expt 1a (11 Dec 1997)
|
| Information for prospective participants |
Output format specifications for Experiment 1
| St. Louis meeting on
Experiment 1a results (10 June 1998)
|
| Publications
| NEW
Preliminary information on the upcoming Dallas meeting
(12 January 1999)
| |
| NEW
Regional climate modeling session at IUGG99
(18-30 July 1999, Birmingham, U.K.) and JGR special issue on
Advances in Regional Climate Modeling
|
| Project Leaders: | William J. Gutowski, Jr., | Eugene S. Takle, | Raymond W. Arritt |


The first seven panels below show the difference in the population in each khwang in Bangkok from 2009 (2552) to 2016 (2559). The last two panels show the population density (person per square kilometer) in 2010 and 2015 as the base reference for the crowdedness in Bangkok.
Reference: The shapefile for khwang in Bangkok comes from Bangkok GIS and the information about population is obtained from Offical Statistics Registration Systems. (The information will be in Thai). The template for this webpage is from Freebie: 4 Bootstrap Gallery Templates.
Author: Taweewat Somboonpanyakul


Lesson 1
HTML= Hypertext Markup Language
Made up of text content (what you see), markup (what it looks like), references to other documents (images and videos), and links to other pages.
An element is made up of three parts:
Opening tag
Contents
Closing tag*
**Note that a closing tag is not needed if there is no content, such as breaks
Attributes assign value to an element's content
For example, the attribute name href is used to create links.
< a href = www.reddit.com> creates a link to www.reddit.com


I have worked for the following organizations in the past
Designed a deep learning architecture to predict if a timecard will require edits. Focusing on high risk timecards, while auto approving low risk ones can lead to substantial time savings for all customers
Conducted exploratory analyses on support tickets to identify business use cases, configured Solr to index and browse tickets, and used machine learning models to route tickets enabling faster resolution
Stack: Python, Keras, PySpark, Scala, Apache Solr, SQL
Remodelled resources and wrote fully automated end to end tested APIs
Created dashboards for monitoring API performance using Splunk and productivity tracking for Github activity
Stack: Java, Splunk, Django (Python)
Designed a portal to onboard vendors onto an invoice management system
Data federation helped automate of invoice management leading to an estimated reduction of 120,000 customer tickets annually
Stack: Angular Js, RESTful Services, Java and proprietary DB tools
Backend developer for a multiplayer Movie Quote Quiz game on Windows Phone
Optimised it to be playable on unreliable low speed networks
Stack: Windows Phone SDK


property Range: Single;
Determines the scrollable range.
When range is less than the value stored in Window property(or the size of the control, in case Window = 0), the control draws itself disabled.
[See also]: Position


In honour of the SC2010UK event held at Bletchley Park, we have decided to put forth a coding challenge loosely based on the historic efforts of the WWII code breakers.
This challenge is inspired by the Lorenz cipher and Colossus computer used by the WWII code breakers at Bletchley Park.
There will be 5 questions you need to solve. Good Luck! Enjoy!
To obtain the questions for the challenge you will need to use a JSON service to request each question. An example on how to use the JSON REST API is found here: http://gist.github.com/602853
Please note that you will need to use the 'reference-url' attribute in the JSON data to get the information needed to solve the question. Once you have sucessfully completed a question, then you will be redirected to the next question in turn.
If you need any help, please do not hesitate to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can start the challenge by requesting http://minisculus.edendevelopment.co.uk/start.
Below is a list of the brave souls who have completed the challenge and lived to tell the tale...
Special thanks to Spencer Turner for the design of this website.


In Autumn 2016, me and another three students in University of Washington teamed up to seek to enhance the user experience of HuskyJobs through a series of usability testing.
Our research consisted of us conducting heuristic evaluation to accumulate questions we would like answered. From there we recruited potential user of this website as participants for several usability tests. Our findings show the pain points of HuskyJobs, and on the basis of these findings, we recommend that HuskyJobs implement our suggested changes in order to improve usability and user experience.
The product
HuskyJobs is an interactive system for recruiters to post information about opening positions and for students who intend to apply to jobs that are posted. We chose this project because students have voiced concerns for the site in the past and a poor HuskyJobs interface means students are missing out on internships or jobs that could have led to further opportunities in the future.
The method and participants
The following provides the scenarios given to participants and discusses the reasoning behind each task scenario.
- Starting from HuskyJobs’ landing page, login and navigate to the job search page.
- Starting from the home page, upload a resume and a cover letter to your profile.
- Starting from the home page, find the HuskyJobs’ help information on searching for jobs.
- Starting from the Home page, already logged in, find an employer-led event.
We analyzed the sites purpose and functionality in order to get a better understanding of the target users. Only current University of Washington students and alumni have access to HuskyJobs. We came to believe that a typical user uses the site sporadically. As for participant criteria, because we are focusing this usability test on several specific features on HuskyJobs, we created participant criteria that would allow us to best evaluate these areas. We decided to recruit five participants who are all current University of Washington students and have never applied to a job using HuskyJobs.
Research process
Prior to each session, we printed out the forms required to complete the usability study. For each test, the participant needed to fill out a consent form, post-task questionnaires, and a post-test questionnaire. In order to address this problem, we came up with several more focused usability questions. These questions would allow us to better understand the different components that influence the overall usability of the site.
Task 1: Login and navigate to the job search page. Before starting this task, we told participants to begin their think aloud protocol after logging into HuskyJobs. This allowed us to collect quantitative data on the time spent looking for the current student login link without think aloud protocol affecting this measure. The longest amount of time spent before finding the correct link was 3 minutes and 7 seconds, while the shortest was 4 seconds. Excluding the outlier case, the average time spent finding the current student login link was 9.75 seconds ([12, 15, 8, 4] / 4).
3 of 5 participants interacted with the large blue box of text on the My Documents page. Upon seeing the box, one participant said they found it “alarming” and “did not want to read it” while another participant simply said “Do I really want to read all of these?..” before skimming through the content. The 2 participants who did not interact with the blue box simply scrolled past it without acknowledging or reading it.
Additionally, we found that 4 out of 5 participants verbally expressed dissatisfaction or frustration regarding the task. Several of the participant’s statements are as follows: “I mean, put the help in a really clean spot, and if you want to stay this way, it needs to say this is not ALL of the help, you can get more, click this link” (P1) “Help isn’t specific to me, so why is under my name?” (P2) “Now I’m frustrated.” (P3) “Why do I have to click on my name to see the help menu?” (P4)
Users need a clear indication that their action has been successfully received by HuskyJobs. To provide this, we suggest using using pop-up windows informing the user that their document has been submitted or their RSVP for an info session was received. We also recommend keeping users on the same page that they were on while performing the task. Redirecting users to the info session search page after RSVP’ing for a specific event was a source of confusion. Providing dialogue boxes that clearly indicate confirmation of actions and maintaining user page location are two recommendations that we believe addresses HuskyJobs current issues surrounding system confirmation.
The other component contributing to finding help issues is how HuskyJobs offers different help content depending on what page the user is accessing it on. Despite 5 out of 5 users eventually finding the help link, 0 of them were able to complete the task of finding employer related information. This was because they did not realize there was additional help information other than what was displayed by a help page they accessed from the home page. The figure below shows how the help content differs from page to page.
The help pages do not visually inform the user there is additional help available. Once they had checked the content of a single help page, did not return to it because they did not expect it to change. After failing the task, one participant expressed how she was “super frustrated” and stated “you guys have to change this” after we explained how the help pages work. Page dependent help information and unintuitive findability of the help link are major issues users may have when trying to find help on HuskyJobs.
HuskyJobs is an excellent resource for both students and alumni, and by incorporating the results of this usability study, it has the potential to be an even more valuable resource. We recommend that HuskyJobs implement our suggested changes to improve the usability and user experience of the website’s design. Based on our findings and recommendations, this could be accomplished by redesigning the login page, providing clear confirmation after uploading documents and RSVP’ing to events, changing the findability and structure of the help section, removing the ambiguity from “search listings,” and connecting events to employer profiles.


Top Ten Favourite Movie
- Wild
- shallow
- The fault in our stars
- The greatest show man
- The platform
- Deepwater horizion
- Wonder
- Somthing borrowed
- Ice princess
- If I stay
My name is Ansam , I started my software development course about two weeks ago I have so much fun learning codes , I feel proud of my self for at least start coding with HTML , CSS and Javascript on startup level.
Participating in this course should help me to achive my goals in linking what I will learn in this course with my background in the health field in general and the Pharmaceutical feild in specific .
I have a bachelor degree in Pharmacy , I have graduated from University of Jordan on the winter of 2018.
I have worked as a clinical coordinator at a Pharmaceutical research center .
Top Ten Favourite Movie


AMIMUN 2015 TIMELINE
Registration for AMIMUN 2015 opened on October 12th, 2014! Click here to access our online database for registration.
The First Round Registration Deadline for AMIMUN 2015 was on October 26th. AMIMUN has the second Round Regsitration from November 16th till December 6th, 2014. Application received between November 16th and December 6th, will be reviewed and acceptance decision released on a rolling basis. Country assignments for all application received between November 16th and December 6th will be considered together and released by December 13th.
Second Round Registration for The Game of Thrones Committee has been extended till December 15th, 2014.
Delegates applying for Ad-Hoc Crisis Committee will only receive the committee topic and background guide a week before the conference
The third and final round for registration will start from 16th December. The final deadline for registering for the conference is December 31st, 2014
CONTRY MATRIX
Country Matrix for the following committees can be found here.
General Assembly-DISEC
Human Rights Council
Economic and Social Council
CONFERENCE FORMS AND IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
INTERNATIONAL PRESS:Applications for the International Press are now open. All interested applicants are requested to download the MS WORD document here and e-mail the completed application to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 5th December 2014, 11:59:59 PM. The Subject of the email and the filename should be [Your Name]_IP_[Position].
DELEGATESApplications for the Delegates are now open. All interested applicants are requested to download the MS WORD document and e-mail the completed application to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 5th December 2014, 11:59:59 PM. The Subject of the email and the filename should be [Your Name]_[Delegate]. Country Matrix form
GAME OF THRONES:Applications for the Game of Thrones Committee are now open. All interested applicants are requested to download the MS WORD document and e-mail the completed application to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 14th Decemeber 2014, 11:59:59 PM. The Subject of the email and the filename should be [Your Name]_GOT_[Delegate]..
MINISTRY OF MAGIC:Applications for the Ministry of Magic are now open. All interested applicants are requested to download the MS WORD document and e-mail the completed application to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 5th December 2014, 11:59:59 PM. The Subject of the email and the filename should be [Your Name]_MOM_[Delegate]..
CAMPUS AMBASSADOR PROGRAM: Are you an enthusiastic MUNer? Are you interested in training and recruiting delegates? Do you have fun organising on and off campus activities? If you are, then the AMIMUN campus ambassador program wants you. Amity University is giving you an opportunity to act as liasons between them and your college and to recruite delegates to take part in AMIMUN'15. AMIMUN Campus Ambassadors can be undergraduate/graduate/post-graduate students studying in that university. This role is a volunteer position wherein exciting prizes and appreciation certificates will be awarded to the most forthcoming ambassadors. So help us spread the word and drive the AMIMUN initiative in your college.
Applications for the Campus Ambassador are now open. All interested applicants are requested to download the MS WORD documentand e-mail the completed application to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 4th October 2014, 11:59:59 PM. The Subject of the email and the filename should be CA_[Your Name]. For queries, applicants can contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CONFERENCE FEES
INR 900 per delegate
CONFERENCE VENUE
All conference events will take place in Amity University. Amity University is situated in Sector-125, Noida, on the Noida-Greater Noida Expressway.
The nearest Metro station to the University is Botanical Garden Metro Station. Shuttle service will be provided from the metro station to the University and back for all participants.
HOW CAN WE HELP?
If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>the meantime, be sure to like us on Facebook


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object ServletUIInitHandler com.vaadin.server.communication.PersistenceUIInitHandler
public class PersistenceUIInitHandler
The PersistenceUIInitHandler extends the ServletUIInitHandler so that the correct UI can be displayed when a session is continued. This is done by overriding the synchronizedHandleRequest method. Currently the implementation only shows the first UI in a session.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
PersistenceUIInitHandler()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private UI |
getBrowserDetailsUI(VaadinRequest request,
VaadinSession session)
|
protected java.lang.String |
getInitialUidl(VaadinRequest request,
UI uI)
Generates the initial UIDL message that can e.g. |
private static java.util.logging.Logger |
getLogger()
|
private static java.lang.String |
getSecurityKeyUIDL(VaadinSession session)
Gets the security key (and generates one if needed) as UIDL. |
private void |
reinitUI(UI ui,
VaadinRequest request)
Updates a UI that has already been initialized but is now loaded again, e.g. |
boolean |
synchronizedHandleRequest(VaadinSession session,
VaadinRequest request,
VaadinResponse response)
The synchronizedHandleRequest is overridden so that the first UI in a session is shown when a session is re-initialized. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public PersistenceUIInitHandler()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean synchronizedHandleRequest(VaadinSession session, VaadinRequest request, VaadinResponse response) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
private UI getBrowserDetailsUI(VaadinRequest request, VaadinSession session)
private void reinitUI(UI ui, VaadinRequest request)
PreserveOnRefresh
.
ui
- request
- protected java.lang.String getInitialUidl(VaadinRequest request, UI uI) throws JSONException, java.io.IOException
request
- the request that caused the initializationuI
- the UI for which the UIDL should be generated
JSONException
- if an exception occurs while encoding output
java.io.IOException
private static java.lang.String getSecurityKeyUIDL(VaadinSession session)
session
- the vaadin session to which the security key belongs
private static final java.util.logging.Logger getLogger()
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Connect Wallet
Home
Staking
Voting
Coming Soon
Staking Center
Stake for a fixed APY with no Token principal risk.


Elixir Types
Goals
By the end of this section, you’ll know:
- Gain an understanding of basic Elixir Types
Types
Although Elixir is not a statically typed language, it does have the concept of types. The basic types we’ll work with are:
- Numbers
- Floats
- Booleans
- Strings
- Atoms
- Lists
- Tuples
We’ll use all of these types throughout this course (and you’ll use them throughout your Elixir career), so let’s look at how to create/use each one.
Number
A number type comprises the Integer and the Float types. Just like how it sounds, the number types are plain ole’ numbers.
Integer
Open up your terminal window and type iex
to open your interactive elixir shell.
Next type the following expression into the shell and them press enter:
1 + 1
You should see output like this:
iex(5)> 1 + 1
2
Basic math operations like the one above work as you would expect them to (Subtraction, Multiplication etc.)
We can check if a value is an integer by using the function is_integer/1
. Try it! Type is_integer(42)
into IEx, and press enter. You should see something like the following:
iex> is_integer(42)
true
Now let’s try a number with a decimal point. Type is_integer(3.14)
into IEx, and press enter. The result should be like this:
iex> is_integer(3.14)
false
Why is this false? Because 3.14 is not in integer, it’s a Float
. Let’s take a look at floats.
Floats
Creating/using floats is the same as creating integers, typed as you might expect: They require a dot followed by at least one digit. Try typing the following floats in IEX:
iex> 1.0
iex> 2000.8
iex> 1.0e-10
We can check if a value is a float by using the is_float/1
function.
Type the following into iex:
iex> is_float(3.14)
true
Let’s see what other mathematical operations we can practice.
Try typing some of the operations listed bellow into your iex console.
iex> 1 + 1 # 2
iex> div(10, 2) # 5
iex> rem(10, 3) # 1
iex> ## Or without parenthesis
iex> rem 10, 3 # 1
iex> 10 / 2
As you can see operations we are familiar with like div/2
behave as we expect
iex> div(9, 3)
3
What about operators that look less familiar?
The rem
operator will return the remainder of a division operations
iex> rem(10, 3)
1
Try some other commands out to see what else you can do.
Hex, Octal, Binary
Elixir supports notations for entering binary, hex, octal, and hexadecimal numbers
0b0010
0x644
0x1F
But let’s not worry about these for now.
Boolean
Booleans are true
and false
types. We can use these types to check truth conditions.
Type the following lines(one at a time) into the iex console:
iex> true ## true
iex> true == false
It’s possible to check if a variable is a boolean by using the is_boolean/1
function:
Try typing the following into the console:
iex> a = 1
iex> is_boolean(true) # true
iex> is_boolean(a) # false
iex> false
iex> true
Elixir also provides or
, and
, not
as boolean operators. These operators are strict in that they expect a boolean as an argument.
Type the following into the console:
42 && true
nil || 42
Strings
Strings in Elixir are values between double quotes ("
) and are UTF-8 encoded. Try typing the following one line at a time into the console (feel free to copy and paste the last one):
iex> "Hello"
iex> "World"
iex> "❤💛💚💙"
We can output values to the console using the IO.puts/1
command. Let’s try and output our string to the console. Type the following:
iex> IO.puts("hello world!")
hello world!
:ok
It prints the string to stdout by default, and then returns the :ok
tuple, to indicate that there were no errors.
Just like integers, the String
module has a lot of functions built-in to the standard library we can use out of the box.
Type the following lines onto the console one at a time:
iex> String.length("hello world") # 11
iex> String.upcase("hello world") # HELLO WORLD
String Interpolation
type the following into the console
receiver = "World"
"Hello #{receiver}"
Variables are interpolated using the #{variable}
More documentation on the String module is available at https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/String.html.
Concatenate Operator
So what happens when we want to put two separate strings together?
We use the concatenate operator.
It looks like this: <>
Now try using it. Type the following into the console:
iex> "Hello" <> "World" # "HelloWorld"
Atoms
We’ll use atoms a lot in Elixir. They are their own constant values. If you’re familiar with Ruby, these are symbols or enumerations in C/C++.
For instance, these are all atoms:
iex> :hello
iex> :world
iex> :true
iex> :this_has_underscores
Next step:
Go on to Operators and Variables.
Or:
Go back to Learning Elixir.


Search sequences in the search data can often be slightly different from the sequences for the same proteins in the Uniprot database, and often radically different to those in PDB files for the same proteins. These differences are usually due to missing end and start sequences but can also include residue differences within the sequence and misalignments. xiVIEW automatically aligns these different sequences so Uniprot annotations appear in the correct place and cross-links in the 3D view are correctly positioned. This view displays the results of these alignments for user inspection along with some controls for tweaking the alignment algorithm (Gotoh) used.
The search protein set is displayed as a set of tabs at the top of the view. Upon selection of one of these tabs, the protein it represents and the sequences associated with it are shown below the tabbed section. Each uniprot or pdb sequence is paired with the search sequence for that protein and the alignment showed as a pair of text strings. Colouring is used to represent differences between the two sequences, which can be either:
Proteins are selected by clicking one of the named tabs at the top of the panel - this will then populate the rest of the panel with that protein's information.
Moving the mouse over a Uniprot or PDB sequence will reveal details of a part of the sequence which is matching, missing or extra to the search sequence. Often, sequences are too long to view wholly within the panel so a scroll bar is provided to access the full length of the sequences.
If more than one protein is present, the tab section of the panel will include a dropdown with options for sorting the tabs. These options being:
Beneath the section that displays the current protein's sequence information is a trio of radio buttons for controlling the display of the residues in the sequence pairs. The options being
Resulting elided sections of the sequences are replaced with a sequence of quotation marks, whose length is logarithmically related to the length of the elided section, e.g. "" represents 10-100 elided residues.
At the bottom of the panel are three controls for tweaking the Gotoh alignment algorithm. Both the "Gap Open Penalty" and the "Gap Extend Penalty" quantities can be changed, along with the Blosum matrix type the alignment scoring is derived from. These changes are local to the protein currently under examination in this view.


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{% with 'Select from assigned quizzes:' as label %}
{% with assigned as quiztype %}
{% include "selectquizform.html" %}
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{% endwith %}
{% endwith %}
{% if not selectedreleased.results %}
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Student Name
Grade
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High Performance Compute Service Definition
Why UKCloud?
UKCloud is dedicated to helping the UK Public Sector and UK citizens by delivering more choice and flexibility through safe and trusted cloud technology. We own and operate a UK-sovereign, industry-leading, multi-cloud platform, located within the Government's Crown Campus, offering multiple cloud technologies, including VMware, Azure, OpenStack, OpenShift and Oracle. This enables customers to choose the right technology for creating new workloads or migrating existing applications to the cloud.
We recognise the importance of government services in making the country run smoothly, which is why we include the highest level of support to all our customers at no extra cost. This includes a dedicated 24/7 UK telephone and ticket support, and Network Operations Centre (NOC) utilising protective and proactive monitoring tools, and access to UKCloud's technical experts.
What is High Performance Compute?
High Performance Compute (HPC) is designed to give you the compute power to help you solve large scale problems, whether you need rapid real time data processing to provide direction to teams making life or death decisions, need to process complex large data sets in search of patterns to unlock new knowledge, or simulating hypotheses to support fast innovation in healthcare or science. HPC can help by providing an easy to deploy and easy to use compute infrastructure that can power Grid engine or parallel processing workloads that typically underpin these services.
For full information regarding this product, we have Service Scopes, FAQs] and other relevant documents on our Knowledge Centre.
What the service can help you achieve
Provides agility. Prove and validate hypotheses in days, not years with the ability to adjust, and then run again quickly and efficiently
Reduces risk. Avoid hardware lock-in providing flexibility if the hypothesis changes
Facilitates collaboration. Encourage community collaboration on solving problems by enabling your platform to talk across multiple community networks
A singular focus. Work with all levels of data classification – without having to build appropriate security and compliance regimes yourself. This ensures more time is spent asking questions and solving problems
A platform to support you. Flexible and reconfigurable deployment patterns to evolve the platform as you understand more about the problem you are solving
Product options
The service is designed to be flexible and allows you to mix and match from a range of pre-defined options for each workload and change them when required.
Cluster size and virtual CPU mode
Choose the most appropriate virtual CPU mode for your workloads
Hyper-threaded cores
Native cores
Cluster configuration
Choose the core to memory ratio that best suits your application
1 core:12GiB RAM ratio
1 core:16GiB RAM ratio
Security domain
Choose the security domain for your workload to use
Assured OFFICIAL
Elevated OFFICIAL
Storage
Define the storage required to deliver your application
Tier 0 block
Tier 1 block
Tier 2 block
Pricing and packaging
High Performance Compute starts at 5p per hour, and full pricing with all options including licensing and connectivity is available in the UKCloud Pricing Guide.
Accreditation and information assurance
The security of our platform is our number one priority. We've always been committed to adhering to exacting standards, frameworks and best practice. Everything we do is subject to regular independent validation by government accreditors, sector auditors, and management system assessors. Details are available on the UKCloud website.
Connectivity options
UKCloud provides one of the best-connected cloud platforms for the UK Public Sector. We offer a range of flexible connectivity options detailed in the UKCloud Pricing Guide which enable access to our secure platform by DDoS-protected internet, native PSN, Janet, HSCN and RLI and your own lease lines via our HybridConnect service.
An SLA you can trust
We understand that enterprise workloads need a dependable service that underpins the reliability of the application to users and other systems, which is why we offer one of the best SLAs on G-Cloud. For full details on the service SLA including measurements and service credits, please view the SLA defintion article on the UKCloud Knowledge Centre.
| High Performance Compute | |
|---|---|
| Service level agreement | 99.90% |
| Portal level agreement | 99.90% |
| Availability calculation | Availability is calculated based on processor core hours. This is calculated by dividing the actual number of processor core hours that were available by the potential number of processor core hours that could have been available. This is based on the number of hours in the billing month excluding any planned and emergency maintenance. |
| Measurement of SLA | Unavailability applies to processor cores that become unresponsive due to a fault recognised at the IaaS layer or below, that is, the fault is within UKCloud-controlled components, such as the physical host availability, storage, power and internal networking such as physical firewalls and routers. |
| Key exclusions | The following are examples of what is not covered by the SLA:
|
The small print
For full terms and conditions including onboarding and responsibilities, please refer to the Terms and conditions documents.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This soup is packed with herbs and spices, blended with coconut milk and stock, and loaded up with prawns and chicken.
For the paste, blend the paste ingredients in a food processor until smooth.
For the soup, heat the olive oil in a large saucepan and fry the paste over a medium heat for 2-3 minutes.
Stir in the coconut milk and fish sauce.
Pour in the boiling water, and crumble in the stock cube.
Add the prawns, and allow them to cook in the broth for 3-4 minutes, or until the prawns have turned pink and opaque.
Add the mushrooms and sugar snap peas, and continue to cook for a further 2-3 minutes.
Cook the soba noodles in a large pan of boiling water following pack instructions, then drain.
To serve, add the lime juice to the soup and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Divide the drained noodles between four bowls, and ladle over the soup. Garnish with thai basil leaves, shiso cress, the coriander leaves, and sliced chilli.
Squeeze over a little more lime juice to taste.