Configure Classification
When registering items, IG Server users can apply a classification to indicate the level of document sensitivity. This classification is used when a Gateway queries the IG Server. The IG Server will report the highest classification of all the matching items and will return the number of matching items and fingerprints at each classification level.
This feature can be enabled or disabled. If enabled, users must select a defined classification when registering an item. If disabled, items will be registered with a level of unspecified by default.
Your IG Server is supplied with a default list of classifications. You can use this list as part of your organization's policy or supply your own.
All child items of registered items inherit the parent item classification level.
Tell me about...
-
The Importance, Level, and Description columns on the Classifications configuration pane and how they relate to classification
The Importance column provides a visual representation of your classification. It indicates that descriptions of your most important classification should be placed at the top of the list and against the highest numerical level.
The Level is a non-configurable value that is used by your IG platform for querying and reporting. Although the number is internal to the IG Server it is helpful when assigning descriptions, and it is this value that is used by the Gateway for threshold levels when configuring policy.
The Description is a configurable value that is assigned to a given level. For example, you might want to assign 'Top Secret' to the highest available level of 900. Provided that classification is enabled, the list of descriptions (and levels) are available for selection when items are registered. Levels that have no description applied will not be displayed when registering items.
-
What happens to items already registered with a classification if I change the description
Changing a classification will not effect items already registered. This is because the item is assigned the level number and this remains unchanged even if the description is changed; it is the interpretation of the level number that changes. For example, an item might be given a classification of Secret (700). If the classification is subsequently changed to Confidential, the level remains at 700.
How do I...
-
Enable Classifications and set level descriptions
- In the Classifications panel, click Edit.
- Select the Ask user to enter a classification when registering items check box.
- Edit the Description fields for the appropriate level as defined by your naming policy.
- Click Save.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FishDao |
Dao implementation for the project
|
| SensorUpdateCallback |
This is an interface that can be implemented in the activity.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AppDatabase |
RoomDatabase implementation for the project
|
| CastSensor |
SensorEventListener using the accelerometer to sense "cast" motions
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| Fish |
This class represents the Fish object whose data will be stored in the database.
|
| FishingActivity | |
| FishModel |
ViewModel for updating a FishingActivity
|
| HighScores | |
| MainActivity | |
| RecordsActivity |
Activity to display past caught fish and high scores
|
| ReelSensor |
Uses the accelerometer to simulate using a fishing reel.
|
| ResultsAdapter |
Populates the RecyclerView with fishing results
|
| ResultsAdapter.ResultsViewHolder |
Holds a TextView with the caught fish data
|
| SetHookSensor |
SensorEventListener using the accelerometer to check if the fish was successfully hooked
|
| UserDataModel |
ViewModel to contain and save/load the UserData
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FishData |
Provides data for a new fish, based on the fishes size.
|


Lab 3...
As a student, I want to create an About Me page as a demonstration of my skills with Web Dev. Here is a html page where I created a guessing game.
Here is the little something about me
The list of foods I like:
- Pizza
- Sushi
- Donuts
As a student, I want to create an About Me page as a demonstration of my skills with Web Dev. Here is a html page where I created a guessing game.
The list of foods I like:


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee April 4, 2001-2:00P HB 563 Registering, but not testifying: For: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 709 Registering, but not testifying: For: Moon, Thomas (Self) HB 1252 For: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 1454 For: Borofsky, Cliff (Bexar County) Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Gaston, James (TX Dem. Party) On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Mitchell, Seth (Bexar County) HB 1598 Against: Barnes, Judith (Self) Carr, Cathie (Self and Escapees RV Club) Carr, Robert (Self and Escapee Inc.) On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 1598 Committee Substitute (CSHB 1598) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) HB 2066 For: Brown, Jr, J. Curtiss (Galveston County Commissoners Court) Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Gaston, James (TX Dem. Party) On: Borofsky, Cliff (Self) Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 2115 For: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) On: Borofsky, Cliff (Self) Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 2434 On: Lundquist, Karen (Texas Ethics Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) HB 2457 On: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) HB 2692 For: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) On: Borofsky, Cliff (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Patteron, Jerry (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations) On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 2693 For: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State) HB 2903 For: Debeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) Langley, Russell (Tarrant County Democratic Party) On: Hanshaw, Elizabeth (Secretary of State)


@import data._
@import helper._
@import play.Environment
@import data.viewModel.PageStatus
@import helpers.CallHelper.relative
@import org.webjars.play.WebJarsUtil
@(reportForm: Form[ShortFormatPreSentenceReportData], encrypter: String => String)(implicit pageStatuses: Map[Int, PageStatus], webJarsUtil: WebJarsUtil, environment: Environment)
@implicitField = @{ FieldConstructor(govukElements.f) }
@summaryHint = {
Describe the offence or the incident. In this summary, judges and magistrates need to know where your
information is coming from. Be clear when it’s from CPS, probation or from the offender.
}
@main("Offence details - Short Format Pre Sentence Report") {
@navigation(5)
@helper.form(action = relative(routes.ShortFormatPreSentenceReportController.wizardPost()), 'id -> "ndForm", 'novalidate -> "") {
@CSRF.formField
@inputHidden(reportForm("onBehalfOfUser"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("entityId"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("documentId"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("name"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("dateOfBirth"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("age"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("address"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("crn"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("pnc"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("pncSupplied"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("addressSupplied"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("court"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("dateOfHearing"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("localJusticeArea"), encrypter)
@inputHidden(reportForm("interviewInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("serviceRecordsInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("cpsSummaryInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("oasysAssessmentsInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("previousConvictionsInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("victimStatementInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("childrenServicesInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("policeInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("otherInformationSource"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("otherInformationDetails"))
@textarea(reportForm("mainOffence"), '_label -> "Main offence and dates", 'class -> "wide", 'required -> "true", '_error -> "Enter the main offence and dates")
@textarea(reportForm("otherOffences"), '_label -> "Other offences and dates (if applicable)", 'class -> "wide")
@textarea(reportForm("offenceSummary"), '_label -> "Brief summary of the offence", '_hint -> summaryHint, 'class -> "wide", 'required -> "true", '_error -> "You must enter a brief summary of the offence")
@inputHidden(reportForm("offenceAnalysis"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("patternOfOffending"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueAccommodation"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueEmployment"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueFinance"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueDrugs"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueAlcohol"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueHealth"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("issueBehaviour"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("offenderAssessment"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("likelihoodOfReOffending"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("riskOfSeriousHarm"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("previousSupervisionResponse"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("additionalPreviousSupervision"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("proposal"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("reportAuthor"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("office"))
@inputHidden(reportForm("reportDate"))
@pageNumber(5)
}
}


Returns a whole project as XML dump.
The access is limited: Either you have to log in first, or the project has to be made accessible for the public by setting BOOKS_ALLOWED_FOR_GUESTS in the config file.
A well formatted XML Document, might be huge: <?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"?> <book id="4" name="Edition Rokfor"> <issue id="18" name="Gestaltung|Chic\\politique" status="open"> <chapter id="9" name="Vorwort"> <contribution id="27189" name="Vorwort" status="Open" template="Edition Rokfor: Template" user="Gina Bucher" last_modified="1299160951"> <field id="80056" name="Kapiteltitel" type="Text"> <![CDATA[ Chic politique ]]> </field> <field id="80058" name="Kapitelbilder" type="Bild"> <file url="http://edition.rokfor.ch/udb/collage.jpg.jpg" description="Caption"/> </field> … </contribution> … </chapter> … </issue> … </book>
Returns a Session Id as json value
If validation fails, an error message is returned.
["ok",sessionid(int)] ["wrong username or password",false]
Returns ok as json value
If there's no session id, an error message is returned.
["ok"] ["wrong username or password",false]
Exports a single contribution as pdf
If the Plugin Id is ommited, the first plugin that fits for the content will be used.
You can get the Id of a contribution by opening it in the editor.
If you access the api as "Guest", the rights to access the generated documents have to be set in the configuration file.
PDF Document as stream.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% block content %}
Your source for daily news from all countries in the world


Hey thanks for stopping by!
My name is Jon Lee and I am a senior at Rutgers University studying Computer Science.
I love film and I especially love animation. The dream is to one day be able to bring together CS and animation like Ed Catmull and the revolutionary team at Pixar.
I am also a huge fan of Disney - films, parks, the man, etc.
Art inspires technology. Technology inspires the art.
- John Lasseter
Find open classrooms throughout the day to study in.
A new shell environment.


ARIA roles
Source: W3C ARIA techniques
Toolbar:- Birds
- Cats
- Siamese
- Tabby
- Dogs
- Small Breeds
- Chihuahua
- Italian Greyhound
- Japanese Chin
- Medium Breeds
- Beagle
- Cocker Spaniel
- Pit Bull
- Large Breeds
- Afghan
- Great Dane
- Mastiff
- Small Breeds
Needs to be updated, each role separated to its own file. iOS 9.01, 8.4: Tree items are not indicated, cannot be used with VO.


URIS
http://rubyforge.org/projects/codeforpeople/ http://www.codeforpeople.com/lib/ruby/
SYNOPSIS
open child process with handles on pid, stdin, stdout, and stderr: manage child processes and their io handles easily.
INSTALL
~> gem install open4
SAMPLES
---------------------------------------------------------------------------- simple usage ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/simple.rb require "open4" pid, stdin, stdout, stderr = Open4::popen4 "sh" stdin.puts "echo 42.out" stdin.puts "echo 42.err 1>&2" stdin.close ignored, status = Process::waitpid2 pid puts "pid : #{ pid }" puts "stdout : #{ stdout.read.strip }" puts "stderr : #{ stderr.read.strip }" puts "status : #{ status.inspect }" puts "exitstatus : #{ status.exitstatus }" harp: > ruby sample/simple.rb pid : 17273 stdout : 42.out stderr : 42.err status : #<Process::Status: pid=17273,exited(0)> exitstatus : 0 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- in block form - the child process is automatically waited for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/block.rb require 'open4' status = Open4::popen4("sh") do |pid, stdin, stdout, stderr| stdin.puts "echo 42.out" stdin.puts "echo 42.err 1>&2" stdin.close puts "pid : #{ pid }" puts "stdout : #{ stdout.read.strip }" puts "stderr : #{ stderr.read.strip }" end puts "status : #{ status.inspect }" puts "exitstatus : #{ status.exitstatus }" harp: > ruby sample/block.rb pid : 17295 stdout : 42.out stderr : 42.err status : #<Process::Status: pid=17295,exited(0)> exitstatus : 0 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- exceptions are marshaled from child to parent if fork/exec fails ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/exception.rb require "open4" Open4::popen4 "noexist" harp: > ruby sample/exception.rb /dmsp/reference/ruby-1.8.1//lib/ruby/site_ruby/open4.rb:100:in `popen4': No such file or directory - noexist (Errno::ENOENT) from sample/exception.rb:3 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- the spawn method provides and even more convenient method of running a process, allowing any object that supports 'each', 'read', or 'to_s' to be given as stdin and any objects that support '<<' to be given as stdout/stderr. an exception is thrown if the exec'd cmd fails (nonzero exitstatus) unless the option 'raise'=>false is given ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/spawn.rb require 'open4' include Open4 cat = ' ruby -e" ARGF.each{|line| STDOUT << line} " ' stdout, stderr = '', '' status = spawn cat, 'stdin' => '42', 'stdout' => stdout, 'stderr' => stderr p status p stdout p stderr stdout, stderr = '', '' status = spawn cat, 0=>'42', 1=>stdout, 2=>stderr p status p stdout p stderr harp: > RUBYLIB=lib ruby sample/spawn.rb 0 "42" "" 0 "42" "" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- the bg/background method is similar to spawn, but the process is automatically set running in a thread. the returned thread has several methods added dynamically which return the pid and blocking calls to the exitstatus. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/bg.rb require 'yaml' require 'open4' include Open4 stdin = '42' stdout = '' stderr = '' t = bg 'ruby -e"sleep 4; puts ARGF.read"', 0=>stdin, 1=>stdout, 2=>stderr waiter = Thread.new{ y t.pid => t.exitstatus } # t.exitstatus is a blocking call! while((status = t.status)) y "status" => status sleep 1 end waiter.join y "stdout" => stdout harp: > ruby sample/bg.rb --- status: run --- status: sleep --- status: sleep --- status: sleep --- 21357: 0 --- stdout: "42\n" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- the timeout methods can be used to ensure execution is preceding at the desired interval. note also how to setup a 'pipeline' ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/stdin_timeout.rb require 'open4' producer = 'ruby -e" STDOUT.sync = true; loop{sleep(rand+rand) and puts 42} "' consumer = 'ruby -e" STDOUT.sync = true; STDIN.each{|line| puts line} "' open4(producer) do |pid, i, o, e| open4.spawn consumer, :stdin=>o, :stdout=>STDOUT, :stdin_timeout => 1.4 end harp: > ruby sample/stdin_timeout.rb 42 42 42 42 42 /dmsp/reference/ruby-1.8.1//lib/ruby/1.8/timeout.rb:42:in `relay': execution expired (Timeout::Error) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- pfork4 is similar to popen4, but instead of executing a command, it runs ruby code in a child process. if the child process raises an exception, it propagates to the parent. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- harp: > cat sample/pfork4.rb require 'open4' echo = lambda do $stdout.write $stdin.read raise 'finish implementing me' end org_message = "hello, world!" got_message = nil exception = nil begin Open4.pfork4(echo) do |cid, stdin, stdout, stderr| stdin.write org_message stdin.close got_message = stdout.read end rescue RuntimeError => e exception = e.to_s end puts "org_message: #{org_message}" puts "got_message: #{got_message}" puts "exception : #{exception}" harp: > ruby sample/pfork4.rb org_message: hello, world! got_message: hello, world! exception : finish implementing me
HISTORY
1.0.0 - added ability for spawn to take a proc (respond_to?(:call)) cmd = ' ruby -e" 42.times{ puts 0b101010 } " ' include Open4 spawn cmd, :stdout => lambda{|buf| puts buf} 0.9.5: - another patch from Corey Jewett, this time dealing with ruby's handling of chdir and threads. basically the 'cwd' keyword to open4 cannot work with multiple threads (aka background) because ruby cannot cause green threads to have an actuall different working dir. the moral is that the :cwd/'cwd' keyword to spawn will work with 0 or 1 threads in effect. 0.9.4: - patch to #background from Corey Jewett 0.9.3: - removed some debugging output accidentally left in 0.9.2. arggh! 0.9.2: - fixed a descriptor leak. thanks Andre Nathan. 0.9.1: - fixed warning with '-w' : @cid not initialized. thanks blaise tarr. 0.9.0: - added the ability for open4.spawn to take either an array of arguments or multiple arguments in order to specify the argv for the command run. for example open4.spawn ['touch', 'difficult to "quote"'], :stdout=>STDOUT same thing open4.spawn 'touch', 'difficult to "quote"', :stdout=>STDOUT thanks to jordan breeding for this suggestion - added 'cwd'/:cwd keyword. usage is pretty obivous open4.spawn 'pwd', 1=>STDOUT, :cwd=>'/tmp' #=> /tmp this one also from jordan 0.8.0: - fixed a critical bug whereby a process producing tons of stdout, but for which the stdout was not handled, would cause the child process to become blocked/hung writing to the pipe. eg, this command would cause a hang include Open4 spawn 'ruby -e" puts Array.new(65536){ 42 } "' whereas this one would not include Open4 spawn 'ruby -e" puts Array.new(65536){ 42 } "', :stdout=>StringIO.new this version handles the former by spawning a 'null' thread which reads, but does not process stdout/stderr. that way commands which generate tons of output will never become blocked. 0.7.0: - merged functionality of exitstatus/status keywords: include Open4 spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"' # raises spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"', :status=>true # ok, returns status spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"', :status=>42 # raises if status != 42 spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"', :status=>0,42 # raises if status != 0||42 - the 0.6.0 was broken on rubyforge... this release fixes that (somehow!?) 0.6.0: - added feature for exitstatus to be list of acceptable exit statuses Open4.spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"' # raises Open4.spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"', :exitstatus=>[0,42] # ok - added :status switch, which will always simply return the status (no error thrown for failure) Open4.spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"' # raises status = Open4.spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"', :status=>true # ok note, however, that any SpawnError does in fact contain the failed status so, even when they are thrown, error status can be retrieved: include Open4 status = begin spawn 'ruby -e "exit 42"' rescue SpawnError => e warn{ e } e.status end 0.5.1: - fixes a __critical__ but in ThreadEnsemble class that had a race condition that could cause thread deadlock. sorry bout that folks. 0.5.0: - on the suggestion of tim pease (thanks tim!), i added timeout features to open4. the command run may have an overall timeout and individual timeouts set for each of the io handles. for example cmd = 'command_that_produce_out_at_one_second_intervals' open4.spawn cmd, :stdout_timeout => 2 or cmd = 'command_that_should_complete_in_about_one_minute' open4.spawn cmd, :timeout => 60 or cmd = 'consumes_input_at_one_line_per_second_rate' input = %w( 42 forty-two 42.0 ) open4.spawn cmd, :stdin=>input, :stdin_timeout=>1 - added 'open4' alias so one can write open4.spawn vs Open4.spawn or even open4(cmd) do |pid,i,o,e| end - added signal info to SpawnError 0.4.0: - improved error handling contributed by jordan breeding. - introduction of background/bg method 0.3.0 : - bug fix from jordan breeding. general clean up. added spawn method. 0.2.0 : - added exception marshaled from child -> parent when exec fails. thanks to jordan breeding for a patch (yay!) and paul brannan for this most excellent idea. 0.1.0 : - fixed docs to correctly show return value of popen4 (pid first not last). thanks Stefanie Tellex<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for catching this. 0.0.0 : - initial version
AUTHOR
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ruby's


Told Coraline on the phone that my unit tests broke. She said, "Uh-oh." Told ya she's a programming genius.
7/20/2009, 5:37:06 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Told Coraline on the phone that my unit tests broke. She said, "Uh-oh." Told ya she's a programming genius.
7/20/2009, 5:37:06 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


JavaScript ("JS" for short) is a full-fledged dynamic programming language that, when applied to an HTML document, can provide dynamic interactivity on websites. It was invented by Brendan Eich, co-founder of the Mozilla project, the Mozilla Foundation, and the Mozilla Corporation. JavaScript is incredibly versatile. You can start small, with carousels, image galleries, fluctuating layouts, and responses to button clicks. With more experience, you'll be able to create games, animated 2D and 3D graphics, comprehensive database-driven apps, and much more!
Operators in JavaScript are very similar to operators that appear in other programming languages. The definition of an operator is a symbol that is used to perform an operation. Most often these operations are arithmetic (addition, subtraction, etc), but not always.


--- layout: default title: How To Find Us alias: find img-float: no-float class: no-columns sitemap: priority: 0.7 changefreq: 'yearly' lastmod: 2017-12-29 14:43:20 ---
In the old days, it was easy to tell people where to find St. Paul's: we were "the church by the marsh." That's still true, but you might need some updated landmarks.
We're located on St. Paul Road near the village of Pipe (not Malone proper). From 151, either:
From the east, follow HH or Kiel Rd to St. Paul Rd. Easy!


For those of you using the RTLAMR system to pull utility data, I developed a simple perl and bash script to gather the data on 5 minute intervals. Hope it might help someone.
root@raspi2:~# cat econ.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
use LWP::Simple;
my $key = "";
my $server = "";
my $data = `rtlamr -filterid=$ARGV[0] -format=csv -quiet -single 2> /dev/null`;
print "data = $data\n";
my ($time,$i1,$i2,$id,$type,$tp,$te,$value,$crc) = split(/,/,$data);
my $url = "http://$server/emoncms/input/post.json?node=1&json={$ARGV[1]:$value}&apikey=$key";
RTL AMR - Scripts
Submitted by hplato on Fri, 01/04/2016 - 20:07For those of you using the RTLAMR system to pull utility data, I developed a simple perl and bash script to gather the data on 5 minute intervals. Hope it might help someone.
root@raspi2:~# cat econ.pl
#!/usr/bin/perl
use LWP::Simple;
my $key = "";
my $server = "";
my $data = `rtlamr -filterid=$ARGV[0] -format=csv -quiet -single 2> /dev/null`;
print "data = $data\n";
my ($time,$i1,$i2,$id,$type,$tp,$te,$value,$crc) = split(/,/,$data);
my $url = "http://$server/emoncms/input/post.json?node=1&json={$ARGV[1]:$value}&apikey=$key";
my $content = get $url;
print "url = $url\n";
print "content = $content\n";
root@raspi2:~# cat econ_poll.sh
#!/bin/bash
while :
do
/usr/bin/perl /root/econ.pl ######## water
/usr/bin/perl /root/econ.pl ######## gas
sleep 300
done


| 2003 Golf Schedule |
| Select player to highlight: None Joel Matt Darren Lee Doug Jeff Chris |
| April 28 - 4:44 | May 5 - 5:12 | May 12 - 4:30 | May 19 - 4:44 |
|
Joel Doug Darren Matt Jeff (Alternate) |
Joel Jeff Lee Matt Doug (Alternate) |
Joel Chris Lee Darren Matt (Alternate) |
Doug Lee Matt Darren Chris (Alternate) |
| June 2 - 4:30 | June 9 - 4:58 | June 16 - 4:58 | June 23 - 4:58 |
|
Joel Doug Lee Jeff Darren (Alternate) |
Joel Matt Darren Lee Doug (Alternate) |
Chris Jeff Matt Darren Joel (Alternate) |
Joel Doug Darren Matt Lee (Alternate) |
| June 30 - 5:12 | July 7 - 4:44 | July 14 - 4:44 | July 21 - 5:12 |
|
Joel Doug Matt Lee Chris (Alternate) |
Joel Jeff Matt Darren Doug (Alternate) |
Joel Chris Darren Lee Jeff (Alternate) |
Doug Matt Darren Lee Chris (Alternate) |
| July 28 - 4:30 | August 4 - 4:58 | ||
|
Joel Matt Darren Lee Jeff (Alternate) |
Jeff Doug Matt Lee Joel (Alternate) |
| August 11 - Playoffs |
| August 18 - Playoffs |
| August 25 - Playoffs |
| September 6 - Year End Scramble |


Shahjalal University of Science & Technology
BSc. in Computer Science and engineering
I am not the fastest learner but I dedicate myself at what I do. I am able to handle multiple tasks on a daily basis. The field I like most to work is Machine Learning, specially NLP. I am always energetic and eager to learn new things.
BSc. in Computer Science and engineering
Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSC)
Secondary School Certificate (SSC)
A Siamese network model trained on Quora question dataset which detects duplicates with an F1 score around 80%. It consists of two parallel networks each containing Embedding layers and multiple LSTM layers.
A real estate web app for property listing where realtors can add properties and people can query with multiple filters.
An android app that can extract English text from image and uses text-to-speech to read them aloud.
An android P2P chatting app with basic chatting and text file sharing capabilities. Only works with users on same WiFi network.
A website where exams can be taken online, the teachers can take exams, update details of the exams and assign assignments and the students can give exams, submit assignments, and can see the dues and their details.
A probabilistic model using VAE and holistic discriminator to transfer the style of texts while controlling the semantics. (i.e., converting a paragraph to Shakespearian style). Primarily working with Positive-Negative sentiments. Using Bengali language.
Obtained 15+ certifications and completed around 20 courses from different MOOC sites like Coursera, Datacamp, Udemy etc.
Solved 150+ problems on different online judges.


--- template: page.html title: Eclipse Vert.x stickyheader: true ---
Eclipse Vert.x is event driven and non blocking. This means your app can handle a lot of concurrency using a small number of kernel threads. Vert.x lets your app scale with minimal hardware.
import io.vertx.core.AbstractVerticle;
public class Server extends AbstractVerticle {
public void start() {
vertx.createHttpServer().requestHandler(req -> {
req.response()
.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x!");
}).listen(8080);
}
}
vertx.createHttpServer()
.requestHandler(function (req) {
req.response()
.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x!");
}).listen(8080);
vertx.createHttpServer().requestHandler({ req ->
req.response()
.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x!")
}).listen(8080)
$vertx.create_http_server.request_handler { |req|
req.response
.put_header("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x!")
}.listen(8080)
import io.vertx.lang.scala.ScalaVerticle
class Server extends ScalaVerticle {
override def start(): Unit = {
vertx
.createHttpServer()
.requestHandler(_.response()
.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x"))
.listen(8080)
}
}}
import io.vertx.core.AbstractVerticle
class Server : AbstractVerticle() {
override fun start() {
vertx.createHttpServer()
.requestHandler { req ->
req.response()
.putHeader("content-type", "text/plain")
.end("Hello from Vert.x")
}.listen(8080)
}
}
You can use Vert.x with multiple languages including Java, Kotlin, JavaScript, Groovy, Ruby and Scala.
Vert.x doesn't preach about what language is best — you choose the languages you want based on the task at hand and the skill-set of your team.
We provide idiomatic APIs for every language that Vert.x supports.
Vert.x is incredibly flexible - whether it's simple network utilities, sophisticated modern web applications, HTTP/REST microservices, high volume event processing or a full blown back-end message-bus application, Vert.x is a great fit.
Vert.x is used by many different companies from real-time gaming to banking and everything in between.
Vert.x is not a restrictive framework or container and we don't tell you a correct way to write an application. Instead we give you a lot of useful bricks and let you create your app the way you want to.
Need some guidance? We provide a large selection of examples to get you started for the particular type of application you want to write.
Enjoy being a developer again.

Vert.x is lightweight - Vert.x core is around 650kB in size.
Vert.x is fast. Here are some independent numbers.
Vert.x is not an application server. There's no monolithic Vert.x instance into which you deploy applications.
Vert.x is modular - when you need more bits just add the bits you need and nothing more.
Vert.x is simple but not simplistic. Vert.x allows you to create powerful apps, simply.
Vert.x is an ideal choice for creating light-weight, high-performance, microservices.
Have a private enquiry about Vert.x? Please contact us.


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LA PROMESSE
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
Belgium/France, 1996 U.S. Release Date: beginning 5/97 (limited) Running Length: 1:35 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Mature themes, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1
Cast: Jeremie Renier, Olivier Gourmet, Assita Ouedraogo, Rasmane Ouedraogo Directors: Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne Producers: Hassen Daldoul, Luc Dardenne Screenplay: Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne Cinematography: Alain Marcoen Music: Jean-Marie Billy, Denis M'Punga U.S. Distributor: New Yorker Films In French with English subtitles
LA PROMESSE, a rare import from Belgium, indicates how grim the mood of a film can become when there's almost no comic relief. Excepting one or two moments of gallows humor, there's little to break the relentlessly bleak tone. Fortunately, the script is written with such intelligence and the characters are developed so believably that, irrespective of the downbeat approach (or, perhaps, because of it), it's difficult not to be moved by the plight of 15-year old Igor (an unforced performance by newcomer Jeremie Renier), who is trapped into choosing between his father, Roger (Olivier Gourmet), and the demands of his conscience.
When the film opens, Igor is already wise beyond his years. He's an active participant in his father's shady, "immigration service" business. Roger is one of those crooks who makes his money by preying on the desperation of others. For exorbitant fees, he smuggles illegal immigrants into Belgium, forges false work permits for them, and sets them up in slum-like apartments (for which he charges unreasonably high rents). Many of the immigrants also work at Roger's construction site, where they are paid a pittance for hard, occasionally-dangerous work. Igor, who also works as an apprentice at a garage, serves as his father's assistant, and has learned to lie, cheat, and steal just as well as his old man.
In addition to being a criminal, Roger is also a bully. When his son does something to displease him, he beats him mercilessly. Despite all that, there's little doubt that he loves Igor, although he's unable to express his affection effectively. In addition, he has trained himself to objectify the men and women he smuggles into the country, adopting the same basic philosophy as the Belgian police: "Illegals don't exist." To Roger, the immigrants are a less-than-human source of income, and that is a philosophy he attempts to pass on. (This reminded me of a subplot in John Singleton's ROSEWOOD in which a father taught racism to his son.) Dad's lessons are leaving an impression upon Igor until an event occurs that forces him to re-evaluate what he has learned.
One of Roger's workers, Amidou (Rasmane Ouedraogo), falls from a scaffold and is critically injured. As he lies dying, he extracts a promise from Igor to care for his wife, Assita (played with quiet dignity by Assita Ouedraogo), and infant boy, both newly arrived from Bugina Faso. Rather than taking Amidou to a hospital (where all sorts of difficult questions would arise), Roger elects to let the man bleed to death, then buries him under a thick layer of cement. He encourages Igor to forget the incident, but the boy cannot, and his attempts to honor his promise to the dying Amidou generate friction between himself and his father. Worse still, Assita is often a grudging, if not openly unwilling, recipient of Igor's aid.
Essentially, LA PROMESSE is a variation of that motion picture staple, the "coming of age" story. The difference here, however, is that the choices faced by Igor are more complex than is the norm. Becoming an adult does not mean, as his father asserts, learning how to drive and "getting laid" -- it means assessing the value of his word and heeding the call of his conscience, regardless of the price. No matter what Igor does, he will betray someone -- the crux of the matter for him is determining which betrayal he can live with. Although LA PROMESSE presents a resolution, it makes it clear that there are no easy answers for Igor or for us.
As directed by brothers Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne (who have been making documentaries in their native country for more than two decades), LA PROMESSE has a "you are there" style that favors a cinema verite approach to polished photography. In concert with a quartet of natural performances and a persuasive, insightful script, this method results in a film that one could easily accept as non-fiction. Indeed, while this particular story is an invention of the writer/directors, a host of universal truths can be found just beneath the surface.
LA PROMESSE is designed to challenge an audience. There are numerous instances throughout when viewers will find themselves wondering what they would do in similar circumstances. On each of these occasions, the directors proceed in a logical, intelligent manner, and rarely stray into melodrama (although there are a few minor slips here and there). Despite being a low-key production, LA PROMESSE speaks volumes about how we treat other human beings and what it means to truly grow up.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
"A film is a petrified fountain of thought." - Jean Cocteau
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


Please use the latest version unless there is a reason to use one of the others.
If upgrading from one of the 2.x versions of ChatPlus
BACK UP YOUR DATA before going on.
There is a special version
of the backup page Here
If you have not installed ChatPlus before:
READ THIS PAGE
You must install a plugin first.
| chatplus-latest.hta - Windows stand alone version |
| chatplus-latest.user.js - Firefox/Chrome/SeaMonkey plugin |
| chatplus5.55.user.js - Firefox/Chrome/SeaMonkey plugin |
| chatplus5.57.user.js - Firefox/Chrome/SeaMonkey plugin |
| chatplus5.81.user.js - Firefox/Chrome/SeaMonkey plugin |


{% load static %}
IAN-502 Project
Home
About
Project Members
Predict Data
Dashboards
Model Compare
Model Detail
Data Detail
Contact
{% block content %} {% endblock content %}


--- title: "Countryside Cottages Rental Portal" caption: "/img/caption-gites.jpg" externalLink: "http://gitesdupaysdhonfleur.com/" date: 2010-04-25 ---
This website is a showroom for 3 houses to rent in the French countryside.
The design had to be both efficient and classic enough to touch a large population of users.
The key requirements of this project were :
a dynamic website, a blog, and a pricing & planning management application.


#include <stdarg.h> type va_arg(va_list ap, type);
Description
va_arg
returns the next unprocessed value from a variable
argument list ap (which you must previously create with
va_start). Specify the type for the value as the second parameter
to the macro, type.
You may pass a va_list
object ap to a subfunction, and use
va_arg
from the subfunction rather than from the function
actually declared with an ellipsis in the header; however, in that case
you may only use va_arg
from the subfunction. ANSI C does
not permit extracting successive values from a single variable-argument
list from different levels of the calling stack.
There is no mechanism for testing whether there is actually a next argument available; you might instead pass an argument count (or some other data that implies an argument count) as one of the fixed arguments in your function call.
Returns
va_arg
returns the next argument, an object of type type.
Portability
ANSI C requires va_arg
.


{% include head.html %}
{% include navigation.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include hours.html %} {% include attendance.html %} {% include psalm.html %} {% include philosophy.html %} {% include staff.html %} {% include governors.html %} {% include pta.html %} {% include schoolcouncil.html %} {% include workpattern.html %} {% include food.html %} {% include additionalactivities.html %} {% include personalproperty.html %} {% include sportsprovision.html %} {% include complaintsprocedure.html %} {% include dates.html %} {% include policies.html %} {% include notices.html %} {% include links.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


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Get advice from an architect<PHONE_NUMBER>
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| Number of available construction material and finish material options available for User’s selection | 3,300+ | |
| Includes editable costs for General Contractor’s (Builder’s) Overhead and Profit and General Conditions | ||
| Estimates costs for individual Special Spaces such as Kitchen, Master Bathroom, Full Baths, Half Baths, Laundry/Mud Room, Library, Foyer, etc. | ||
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Hides all the rows of the grid and displays a single overlay element instead.
options
(object)
- An object of additional options for the overlay.
class
(string)
- Custom CSS class to use for the overlay.
html
(string)
- Custom HTML to insert into the overlay.
(object)
- A Doby Grid class instance
new DobyGrid(...).showOverlay({
html: "There was an error loading the grid"
});


AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor
The AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor
type creates a stream processor used to detect
and recognize faces or to detect connected home
labels in a streaming video. Amazon Rekognition Video is a consumer of live video from
Amazon Kinesis Video Streams. There are two different settings for stream processors in
Amazon Rekognition, one for detecting faces and one for connected home features.
If you are creating a stream processor for detecting faces, you provide a Kinesis video stream (input) and a Kinesis data stream (output). You also specify the face recognition criteria in FaceSearchSettings. For example, the collection containing faces that you want to recognize.
If you are creating a stream processor for detection of connected home labels, you provide a Kinesis video stream for input, and for output an Amazon S3 bucket and an Amazon SNS topic. You can also provide a KMS key ID to encrypt the data sent to your Amazon S3 bucket. You specify what you want to detect in ConnectedHomeSettings, such as people, packages, and pets.
You can also specify where in the frame you want Amazon Rekognition to monitor with
BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest and PolygonRegionsOfInterest. The Name is used to manage the
stream processor and it is the identifier for the stream processor. The
AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor
resource creates a stream processor in
the same Region where you create the Amazon CloudFormation stack.
For more information, see CreateStreamProcessor.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties" : { "BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest" :
[ BoundingBox, ... ]
, "ConnectedHomeSettings" :ConnectedHomeSettings
, "DataSharingPreference" :DataSharingPreference
, "FaceSearchSettings" :FaceSearchSettings
, "KinesisDataStream" :KinesisDataStream
, "KinesisVideoStream" :KinesisVideoStream
, "KmsKeyId" :String
, "Name" :String
, "NotificationChannel" :NotificationChannel
, "PolygonRegionsOfInterest" :Json
, "RoleArn" :String
, "S3Destination" :S3Destination
, "Tags" :[ Tag, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest:
- BoundingBox
ConnectedHomeSettings:ConnectedHomeSettings
DataSharingPreference:DataSharingPreference
FaceSearchSettings:FaceSearchSettings
KinesisDataStream:KinesisDataStream
KinesisVideoStream:KinesisVideoStream
KmsKeyId:String
Name:String
NotificationChannel:NotificationChannel
PolygonRegionsOfInterest:Json
RoleArn:String
S3Destination:S3Destination
Tags:- Tag
Properties
BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest
-
List of BoundingBox objects, each of which denotes a region of interest on screen. For more information, see the BoundingBox field of RegionOfInterest.
Required: No
Type: List of BoundingBox
Update requires: Replacement
ConnectedHomeSettings
-
Connected home settings to use on a streaming video. You can use a stream processor for connected home features and select what you want the stream processor to detect, such as people or pets. When the stream processor has started, one notification is sent for each object class specified. For more information, see the ConnectedHome section of StreamProcessorSettings.
Required: No
Type: ConnectedHomeSettings
Update requires: Replacement
DataSharingPreference
-
Allows you to opt in or opt out to share data with Rekognition to improve model performance. You can choose this option at the account level or on a per-stream basis. Note that if you opt out at the account level this setting is ignored on individual streams. For more information, see StreamProcessorDataSharingPreference.
Required: No
Type: DataSharingPreference
Update requires: Replacement
FaceSearchSettings
-
The input parameters used to recognize faces in a streaming video analyzed by an Amazon Rekognition stream processor. For more information regarding the contents of the parameters, see FaceSearchSettings.
Required: No
Type: FaceSearchSettings
Update requires: Replacement
KinesisDataStream
-
Amazon Rekognition's Video Stream Processor takes a Kinesis video stream as input. This is the Amazon Kinesis Data Streams instance to which the Amazon Rekognition stream processor streams the analysis results. This must be created within the constraints specified at KinesisDataStream.
Required: No
Type: KinesisDataStream
Update requires: Replacement
KinesisVideoStream
-
The Kinesis video stream that provides the source of the streaming video for an Amazon Rekognition Video stream processor. For more information, see KinesisVideoStream.
Required: Yes
Type: KinesisVideoStream
Update requires: Replacement
KmsKeyId
-
The identifier for your Amazon Key Management Service key (Amazon KMS key). Optional parameter for connected home stream processors used to encrypt results and data published to your Amazon S3 bucket. For more information, see the KMSKeyId section of CreateStreamProcessor.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Name
-
The Name attribute specifies the name of the stream processor and it must be within the constraints described in the Name section of StreamProcessor. If you don't specify a name, Amazon CloudFormation generates a unique ID and uses that ID for the stream processor name.
Required: No
Type: String
Minimum:
1
Maximum:
128
Pattern:
[a-zA-Z0-9_.\-]+
Update requires: Replacement
NotificationChannel
-
The Amazon Simple Notification Service topic to which Amazon Rekognition publishes the object detection results and completion status of a video analysis operation. Amazon Rekognition publishes a notification the first time an object of interest or a person is detected in the video stream. Amazon Rekognition also publishes an end-of-session notification with a summary when the stream processing session is complete. For more information, see StreamProcessorNotificationChannel.
Required: No
Type: NotificationChannel
Update requires: Replacement
PolygonRegionsOfInterest
-
A set of ordered lists of Point objects. Each entry of the set contains a polygon denoting a region of interest on the screen. Each polygon is an ordered list of Point objects. For more information, see the Polygon field of RegionOfInterest.
Required: No
Type: Json
Update requires: Replacement
RoleArn
-
The ARN of the IAM role that allows access to the stream processor. The IAM role provides Rekognition read permissions to the Kinesis stream. It also provides write permissions to an Amazon S3 bucket and Amazon Simple Notification Service topic for a connected home stream processor. This is required for both face search and connected home stream processors. For information about constraints, see the RoleArn section of CreateStreamProcessor.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
S3Destination
-
The Amazon S3 bucket location to which Amazon Rekognition publishes the detailed inference results of a video analysis operation. For more information, see the S3Destination section of StreamProcessorOutput.
Required: No
Type: S3Destination
Update requires: Replacement
Tags
-
A set of tags (key-value pairs) that you want to attach to the stream processor. For more information, see the Tags section of CreateStreamProcessor.
Required: No
Type: List of Tag
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returns
the name of the stream processor. For example:
{ "Ref": "MyStreamProcessor" }
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type. The
following are the available attributes and sample return values. For more information about
using Fn::GetAtt
, see
Fn::GetAtt.
Examples
StreamProcessor configured to recognize faces given an input Rekognition Collection
This template creates a stream processor configured to recognize
faces defined in the collection with Collection ID ExampleCollection
. It outputs the results to the configured
Kinesis data stream.
JSON
{ "ExampleStreamProcessor": { "Type": "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties": { "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/Admin", "KinesisVideoStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012" }, "FaceSearchSettings": { "CollectionId": { "Ref": "ExampleCollection" }, "FaceMatchThreshold": 90 }, "KinesisDataStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesis:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream" }, "Tags": [ { "Key": "Key1", "Value": "Value1" }, { "Key": "Key2", "Value": "Value2" } ] } } }
YAML
ExampleStreamProcessor: Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: RoleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition' KinesisVideoStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012' FaceSearchSettings: CollectionId: 'MyCollection' FaceMatchThreshold: 90 KinesisDataStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesis:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream' Tags: - Key: 'Key1' Value: 'Value1' - Key: 'Key2' Value: 'Value2'
StreamProcessor to detect ConnectedHome labels without any specific regions of interest configured
This template creates a stream processor that is configured to detect all
supported labels. Note that the template doesn’t configure any specific regions
of interest using BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest
and/or
PolygonRegionsOfInterest
, hence Rekognition detects and outputs
labels of interest from the entire frame.
JSON
{ "ExampleStreamProcessor": { "Type": "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties": { "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition", "KinesisVideoStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012" }, "ConnectedHomeSettings": { "Labels": [ "ALL" ] }, "S3Destination": { "BucketName": "MyS3Bucket" }, "NotificationChannel": { "Arn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL" } } } }
YAML
ExampleStreamProcessor: Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: RoleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition' KinesisVideoStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012' ConnectedHomeSettings: Labels: - 'ALL' S3Destination: BucketName: 'MyS3Bucket' NotificationChannel: Arn: 'arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL'
StreamProcessor to detect ConnectedHome labels with specific bounding-box based regions of interest and polygon based regions of interest and polygons configured
This template creates a stream processor that is configured to detect PERSON and PACKAGE. The template configures specific regions of
interest using BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest
and PolygonRegionsOfInterest
, hence Rekognition outputs labels of interest detected
within those defined bounding boxes and polygons. The template also specifies the optional KMS key ID which Rekognition uses to
encrypt results while publishing data to the Amazon S3 bucket.
JSON
{ "ExampleStreamProcessor": { "Type": "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties": { "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition", "KmsKeyId": "1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab", "KinesisVideoStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012" }, "ConnectedHomeSettings": { "Labels": [ "PERSON", "PACKAGE" ], "MinConfidence": 60 }, "S3Destination": { "BucketName": "MyS3Bucket", "ObjectKeyPrefix": "/my/prefix/" }, "NotificationChannel": { "Arn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL" }, "BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest": [ { "Height": 0.4, "Width": 0.2, "Left": 0.1, "Top": 0.5 }, { "Height": 0.2, "Width": 0.4, "Left": 0.1, "Top": 0.3 } ], "PolygonRegionsOfInterest": [ [ { "X": 0.2, "Y": 0.4 }, { "X": 0.1, "Y": 0.5 }, { "X": 0.6, "Y": 0.6 } ], [ { "X": 0.6, "Y": 0.3 }, { "X": 0.2, "Y": 0.7 }, { "X": 0.1, "Y": 0.1 } ] ], "Tags": [ { "Key": "Key1", "Value": "Value1" }, { "Key": "Key2", "Value": "Value2" } ] } } }
YAML
ExampleStreamProcessor: Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: RoleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition' KmsKeyId: '1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab' KinesisVideoStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012' ConnectedHomeSettings: Labels: - "PERSON" - "PACKAGE" MinConfidence: 60 S3Destination: BucketName: 'MyS3Bucket' ObjectKeyPrefix: '/my/prefix/' NotificationChannel: Arn: 'arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL' BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest: - Height: 0.4 Width: 0.2 Left: 0.1 Top: 0.5 - Height: 0.2 Width: 0.4 Left: 0.1 Top: 0.3 PolygonRegionsOfInterest: - - X: 0.2 Y: 0.4 - X: 0.1 Y: 0.5 - X: 0.6 Y: 0.6 - - X: 0.6 Y: 0.3 - X: 0.2 Y: 0.7 - X: 0.1 Y: 0.1 Tags: - Key: 'Key1' Value: 'Value1' - Key: 'Key2' Value: 'Value2'
StreamProcessor to detect ConnectedHome labels with specific bounding-box based regions of interest and polygon based regions of interest configured
This template creates a stream processor that is configured to detect PERSON and PACKAGE. The template
configures specific regions of interest using BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest
, hence Rekognition
outputs labels of interest detected within those defined bounding boxes. The template also specifies the
optional KMS key ID which Rekognition uses to encrypt results while publishing data to the Amazon S3 bucket.
JSON
{ "ExampleStreamProcessor": { "Type": "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties": { "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition", "KmsKeyId": "1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab", "KinesisVideoStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012" }, "ConnectedHomeSettings": { "Labels": [ "PERSON", "PACKAGE" ], "MinConfidence": 60 }, "S3Destination": { "BucketName": "MyS3Bucket", "ObjectKeyPrefix": "/my/prefix/" }, "NotificationChannel": { "Arn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL" }, "BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest": [ { "Height": 0.4, "Width": 0.2, "Left": 0.1, "Top": 0.5 }, { "Height": 0.2, "Width": 0.4, "Left": 0.1, "Top": 0.3 } ], "Tags": [ { "Key": "Key1", "Value": "Value1" }, { "Key": "Key2", "Value": "Value2" } ] } } }
YAML
ExampleStreamProcessor: Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: RoleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition' KmsKeyId: '1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab' KinesisVideoStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012' ConnectedHomeSettings: Labels: - "PERSON" - "PACKAGE" MinConfidence: 60 S3Destination: BucketName: 'MyS3Bucket' ObjectKeyPrefix: '/my/prefix/' NotificationChannel: Arn: 'arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL' BoundingBoxRegionsOfInterest: - Height: 0.4 Width: 0.2 Left: 0.1 Top: 0.5 - Height: 0.2 Width: 0.4 Left: 0.1 Top: 0.3 Tags: - Key: 'Key1' Value: 'Value1' - Key: 'Key2' Value: 'Value2'
StreamProcessor to detect ConnectedHome labels with specific polygons configured
This template creates a stream processor that is configured to detect PERSON and PACKAGE.
The template configures specific regions of interest using PolygonRegionsOfInterest
, hence Rekognition
outputs labels of interest detected within those defined polygons. The template also specifies the optional
KMS key ID which Rekognition uses to encrypt results while publishing data to the Amazon S3 bucket.
JSON
{ "ExampleStreamProcessor": { "Type": "AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor", "Properties": { "RoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition", "KmsKeyId": "1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab", "KinesisVideoStream": { "Arn": "arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012" }, "ConnectedHomeSettings": { "Labels": [ "PERSON", "PACKAGE" ], "MinConfidence": 60 }, "S3Destination": { "BucketName": "MyS3Bucket", "ObjectKeyPrefix": "/my/prefix/" }, "NotificationChannel": { "Arn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL" }, "PolygonRegionsOfInterest": [ [ { "X": 0.2, "Y": 0.4 }, { "X": 0.1, "Y": 0.5 }, { "X": 0.6, "Y": 0.6 } ], [ { "X": 0.6, "Y": 0.3 }, { "X": 0.2, "Y": 0.7 }, { "X": 0.1, "Y": 0.1 } ] ], "Tags": [ { "Key": "Key1", "Value": "Value1" }, { "Key": "Key2", "Value": "Value2" } ] } } }
YAML
ExampleStreamProcessor: Type: AWS::Rekognition::StreamProcessor Properties: RoleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/RoleForRekognition' KmsKeyId: '1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab' KinesisVideoStream: Arn: 'arn:aws:kinesisvideo:us-east-1:123456789012:stream/my-stream/0123456789012' ConnectedHomeSettings: Labels: - "PERSON" - "PACKAGE" MinConfidence: 60 S3Destination: BucketName: 'MyS3Bucket' ObjectKeyPrefix: '/my/prefix/' NotificationChannel: Arn: 'arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:mystack-mytopic-ABCDEFGHIJKL' PolygonRegionsOfInterest: - - X: 0.2 Y: 0.4 - X: 0.1 Y: 0.5 - X: 0.6 Y: 0.6 - - X: 0.6 Y: 0.3 - X: 0.2 Y: 0.7 - X: 0.1 Y: 0.1 Tags: - Key: 'Key1' Value: 'Value1' - Key: 'Key2' Value: 'Value2'


R/clean_variables.R
clean_variables.Rd
Clean variable labels and fix spelling according to a wordlist
clean_variables( x, sep = "_", wordlists = NULL, spelling_vars = 3, sort_by = NULL, protect = FALSE, classes = NULL, warn_spelling = FALSE )
| x | a |
|---|---|
| sep | The separator used between words, and defaults to the underscore
|
| wordlists | a data frame or named list of data frames with at least two
columns defining the word list to be used. If this is a data frame, a third
column must be present to split the wordlists by column in |
| spelling_vars | character or integer. If |
| sort_by | a character the column to be used for sorting the values in each data frame. If the incoming variables are factors, this determines how the resulting factors will be sorted. |
| protect | a logical or numeric vector defining the columns to protect
from any manipulation. Note: columns in |
| classes | a vector of class definitions for each of the columns. If this
is not provided, the classes will be read from the columns themselves.
Practically, this is used in |
| warn_spelling | if |
clean_variable_labels()
to standardise text,
clean_variable_spelling()
to correct spelling with a wordlist.
## make toy data toy_data <- messy_data(20) # location data with mis-spellings, French, and English. messy_locations <- c("hopsital", "h\u00f4pital", "hospital", "m\u00e9dical", "clinic", "feild", "field") toy_data$location <- sample(messy_locations, 20, replace = TRUE) ## show data toy_data#> 'ID Date of Onset. DisCharge.. GENDER_ Épi.Case_définition #> 1 meaujd 2018-01-08 18/01/2018 Female confirmed #> 2 xuwqoq 2018-01-08 18/01/2018 Female Not.a.Case #> 3 uwchlo 2018-01-11 21/01/2018 FEMALE suspected #> 4 slmlvf 2018-01-09 19/01/2018 FEMALE suspected #> 5 hnsedx 2018-01-02 12/01/2018 Female suspected #> 6 olsggh 2018-01-03 13/01/2018 male probable #> 7 llhdyf 2018-01-05 15/01/2018 female confirmed #> 8 rfzkxl 2018-01-02 12/01/2018 Male Confirmed #> 9 uoqobq 2018-01-07 17/01/2018 female suspected #> 10 cvyrfh 2018-01-07 17/01/2018 female suspected #> 11 ucjywm 2018-01-03 13/01/2018 male suspected #> 12 puxjtn 2018-01-07 17/01/2018 Female suspected #> 13 wtzflo 2018-01-02 12/01/2018 Female Not.a.Case #> 14 affkrl 2018-01-04 14/01/2018 Male PROBABLE #> 15 pfxvpc 2018-01-03 13/01/2018 male Confirmed #> 16 whwufd 2018-01-11 21/01/2018 female PROBABLE #> 17 tidkky 2018-01-02 12/01/2018 male Not.a.Case #> 18 ylhnok 2018-01-11 21/01/2018 MALE suspected #> 19 dxbwut 2018-01-04 14/01/2018 Male PROBABLE #> 20 pwntga 2018-01-06 16/01/2018 female PROBABLE #> messy/dates lat lon location #> 1 that's 24/12/1989! 15.054111 47.29901 clinic #> 2 2018_10_17 12.850681 49.89783 médical #> 3 that's 24/12/1989! 12.025176 49.11427 hôpital #> 4 2018 10 19 12.203133 48.84696 field #> 5 <NA> 11.798453 48.39087 feild #> 6 <NA> 12.580328 49.05366 hospital #> 7 2018 10 19 13.971013 47.44452 médical #> 8 01-12-2001 15.857938 47.37059 field #> 9 <NA> 12.040089 48.30336 field #> 10 <NA> 15.590397 47.96197 hospital #> 11 male 13.330148 49.76273 clinic #> 12 01-12-2001 13.650994 48.61463 hopsital #> 13 that's 24/12/1989! 11.866555 46.33941 hôpital #> 14 that's 24/12/1989! 10.898856 46.95154 hospital #> 15 female 11.107387 47.07064 hôpital #> 16 female 12.849640 49.54101 clinic #> 17 2018 10 19 13.375853 48.17929 clinic #> 18 01-12-2001 15.498215 46.65506 feild #> 19 2018-10-18 11.902546 47.25110 médical #> 20 male 9.579338 47.01058 médical# clean labels clean_variables(toy_data) # by default, it's the same as clean_variable_lables#> 'ID Date of Onset. DisCharge.. GENDER_ Épi.Case_définition #> 1 meaujd 2018-01-08 18_01_2018 female confirmed #> 2 xuwqoq 2018-01-08 18_01_2018 female not_a_case #> 3 uwchlo 2018-01-11 21_01_2018 female suspected #> 4 slmlvf 2018-01-09 19_01_2018 female suspected #> 5 hnsedx 2018-01-02 12_01_2018 female suspected #> 6 olsggh 2018-01-03 13_01_2018 male probable #> 7 llhdyf 2018-01-05 15_01_2018 female confirmed #> 8 rfzkxl 2018-01-02 12_01_2018 male confirmed #> 9 uoqobq 2018-01-07 17_01_2018 female suspected #> 10 cvyrfh 2018-01-07 17_01_2018 female suspected #> 11 ucjywm 2018-01-03 13_01_2018 male suspected #> 12 puxjtn 2018-01-07 17_01_2018 female suspected #> 13 wtzflo 2018-01-02 12_01_2018 female not_a_case #> 14 affkrl 2018-01-04 14_01_2018 male probable #> 15 pfxvpc 2018-01-03 13_01_2018 male confirmed #> 16 whwufd 2018-01-11 21_01_2018 female probable #> 17 tidkky 2018-01-02 12_01_2018 male not_a_case #> 18 ylhnok 2018-01-11 21_01_2018 male suspected #> 19 dxbwut 2018-01-04 14_01_2018 male probable #> 20 pwntga 2018-01-06 16_01_2018 female probable #> messy/dates lat lon location #> 1 that_s_24_12_1989 15.054111 47.29901 clinic #> 2 2018_10_17 12.850681 49.89783 medical #> 3 that_s_24_12_1989 12.025176 49.11427 hopital #> 4 2018_10_19 12.203133 48.84696 field #> 5 <NA> 11.798453 48.39087 feild #> 6 <NA> 12.580328 49.05366 hospital #> 7 2018_10_19 13.971013 47.44452 medical #> 8 01_12_2001 15.857938 47.37059 field #> 9 <NA> 12.040089 48.30336 field #> 10 <NA> 15.590397 47.96197 hospital #> 11 male 13.330148 49.76273 clinic #> 12 01_12_2001 13.650994 48.61463 hopsital #> 13 that_s_24_12_1989 11.866555 46.33941 hopital #> 14 that_s_24_12_1989 10.898856 46.95154 hospital #> 15 female 11.107387 47.07064 hopital #> 16 female 12.849640 49.54101 clinic #> 17 2018_10_19 13.375853 48.17929 clinic #> 18 01_12_2001 15.498215 46.65506 feild #> 19 2018_10_18 11.902546 47.25110 medical #> 20 male 9.579338 47.01058 medical# add a wordlist wordlist <- data.frame( from = c("hopsital", "hopital", "medical", "feild"), to = c("hospital", "hospital", "clinic", "field"), variable = rep("location", 4), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) clean_variables(toy_data, wordlists = wordlist, spelling_vars = "variable" )#> 'ID Date of Onset. DisCharge..


Best Xbox One games coming soon: Civilization VI and more
Be on the lookout for these titles!
by Asher MadanWhat you need to know
- Many new games are coming to Xbox One next week.
- Experiences like Civilization VI and Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts are probably the most prominent.
- Almost all of the games are Xbox One X Enhanced.
- You can preorder many of these titles through the Microsoft Store today.
Every week, numerous games launch on Xbox One, but which ones truly stand out? Here are some of the biggest and most anticipated titles launching across Microsoft's platforms next week. We have a few new smaller releases on Xbox One, but there are still a few surprises here and there. Notably, Civilization VI is finally launching on the console, and Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts offers an interesting take on the action genre. With that in mind, here are all the best games launching next week, between November 18 and 22.
Most anticipated Xbox One games for 2019 and beyond
Civilization VI
Civilization VI is the latest installment in the acclaimed franchise. Civilization was originally created by legendary designer Sid Meier back in 1991. The series consists of many turn-based strategy games in which you attempt to build an empire to stand the test of time. You must lead a civilization from the Stone Age to the Information Age while dealing with all of the challenges that accompany advancement.
Civilization VI should launch on November 22, priced at $60. The game is Xbox One X Enhanced.
Peace and prosperity
Sid Meier's Civilization VI
Conquer the world
Originally created by legendary game designer Sid Meier, Civilization is a turn-based strategy game in which you attempt to build an empire to stand the test of time.
Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts
Experience pure sniping gameplay across the harsh terrain of Siberia in a brand new contracts-based system, encouraging strategic thinking within engaging, redeployable missions.
Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts should launch on November 22, priced at $40. Those who preorder can get it for $34.
Get those headshots
Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts
It's a stealth game
Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts is an action game that feels like a sequel to Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3. If you like the Sniper Elite series, but want a first-person expereince, check this title out.
Other experiences like Farmer's Dynasty, Munchkin: Quacked Quest, and Narcos: Rise of the Cartels should also release next week. If you're looking for a break between those heavy-hitters, be sure to check out these games because they're a lot of fun.
Best of the best
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
Xbox Game Pass and Xbox Live Gold in one
Xbox Game Pass gives you access to over a hundred games for one monthly fee. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate also adds Xbox Live Gold to the package so you can play online with your friends.
Get more Xbox
Xbox
- Xbox One S vs. Xbox One X: Which should you buy?
- Best Xbox One X and Xbox One S Accessories
- Best Xbox One Headsets 2019
- Best Xbox One Wireless Headsets 2019
- Best Xbox Controller Charging Stations in 2019
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2.6.3
Technical description of the bow ramp
The bow ramp was designed as a grillage with 4 longitudinal and 6 transverse webplated beams. The ramp plating was reinforced by rolled stiffeners. The dimensions were:
Length = 8225 mm
Breadth = 5500 mm
Weight = ca. 12.1 tsAt the fore part of the ramp 8 sloping flaps were fitted, which automatically extended when the ramp was opening. Each sloping flap worked independently of the others in order to compensate for heeling of the ship as long as the list did not exceed 2°.
The ramp was approximately 1.5 m longer than there was deck height available, thus was extending the forecastle deck in closed position by that distance. This extension was enclosed by the 'ramp house'.
The ramp was connected to the vessel's A-deck by means of 4 hinges of which the 2 outer ones were provided with spherical bearings and the 2 inner ones with bronze bushings. The bolts were of stainless steel.
The ramp was closed by the 2 hydraulic cylinders until the opening was only about 45 mm and the dead centre had been exceeded, thereafter 1 hook at each side of the vessel moved forward, engaged mating lugs at the upper end of the ramp and the ramp was hydraulically pulled tight against the rubber packings.
Then 4 conically shaped securing bolts moved from vessel's side into mating pockets at the ramp side, one after the other with audible noises. Once the bolts were fully extended contact was made with magnetic limit switches, switched in series which activated the green indicator light at the car deck control panel. This means that the green light was only activated if all 4 bolts had contacted the respective sensors. The 2 hooks and 4 locking bolts of the bow ramp were activated by means of one lever only and the system functioned in such a way that at first the hooks moved out and pulled the ramp tight against the rubber packings and thereafter the side bolts, one after the other, were activated.
The movements of the locking hooks of the bow ramp (ramp hooks) are shown on a drawing attached as Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS>. It reveals that the ramp has to be closed by the actuators until there is an opening at the top of no more than 45 mm whereafter the locking hooks engage the mating lugs of the ramp. The particular contour of the hooks was chosen to ensure that when a force was applied a bending moment in the hooks became imposed which pressed the hooks against the pins of the mating lugs, i.e. the hooks could never spring off the pins. Only by plastic deformation after respective load exposure could this locking mechanism fail. Calculations of the hook by means of a FEM-model with contact elements between hook and pin - see Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS> (2) - revealed that plastic deformation commenced at a load of ca. 27 ts. and a so-called "plastic hinge" was built up. In summary it might be concluded that the failure-load of one ramp hook was in the range of ca. 30 ts., whilst the breakloads of the ramp pockets for the securing bolts have been calculated with ca. 15 ts. each. Consequently the total load required to break open the intact and properly secured bow ramp would be in the range of 30 ts. x 2 = 60 ts. plus 15 ts. x 4 = 60 ts., thus in total = about 120 ts. The weight of the empty visor is 55 ts.
Around the ramp opening rubber packings housed in flat bars welded to the bulkheads were arranged which should have kept the closed ramp watertight (weathertight).
2.6.4
Technical description of the stern ramps
The stern ramps were designed as grillages with 4 longitudinal and 5 transverse webplated beams. The ramp platings were reinforced by rolled stiffeners. The ramp dimensions were:
Length = 6500 mm
Breadth = 5500 mm
Weight = 11.5 tsAt the upper part of each ramp 9 sloping flaps were fitted, which always remained extended, also when the ramps were in closed position. Each sloping flap was 1.5 m long and had an independent flexibility in order to compensate for heeling of the ship as long as the list did not exceed 2°.
The ramps were connected to the vessel's A-deck by means of 4 hinges of which the 2 outer ones were provided with spherical bearings and the 2 inner ones with bronze bushings. The bolts were of stainless steel.
The ramps were closed by two hydraulic actuators each until the opening was only about 45 mm and the dead centre had been exceeded, thereafter 1 hook at each side of the ramp moved forward, engaged mating lugs at the upper end of the ramps and the ramps were hydraulically pulled tight against the rubber packings. Then 3 steel cams, extending the bulkheads to both sides of the ramps, moved - hydraulically operated - underneath steel pads fitted at the sides of the ramp. Thereby the ramps were pressed tight against the rubber packings fitted in steel bars welded to the bulkheads around the ramp openings.
The movements of the locking hooks (ramp hooks) are shown on a drawing attached as Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS>. The particular contour of the hooks was chosen to ensure that when a force was applied a bending moment in the hooks became imposed which pressed the hooks against the pins of the mating lugs, i.e. the hooks could never spring off the pins. Only by plastic deformation after respective load exposure could this locking mechanism fail. Calculations of the hook by means of a FEM-model with contact elements between hook and pin - see Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS> (2) - revealed that plastic deformation commenced at a load of ca. 27 ts. and a so-called "plastic hinge" was built up.
It might be thus concluded that the failure-load of one ramp hook was in the range of ca. 30 ts., whilst the breakloads of the steel pads for the securing cams have been calculated with ca. 15 ts. each. Consequently the total load required to break open an intact and properly secured stern ramp would be in the range of 30 ts. x 2 = 60 ts. plus 15 ts. x 6 = 90 ts., thus in total = about 150 ts.
2.6.5
Passenger and pilot doors
The vessel was also fitted with 4 passenger doors, one each at the port - and starboardsides of decks 4 and 5 in approximately midships position. The dimensions were 2.5 x 2 m. Each passenger door was operated by an hydraulic cylinder and a link system, so that the doors were opening parallel to the ship's side and then moved aft.
Furthermore 1 pilot door was installed each at the port - and starboard-side of the car deck slightly aft of midships. These doors opened 90° towards the center line of the ship.
The doors were locked to the ship by 4 wedges each, which were compressing the rubber packings in order to give a suitable sealing. The wedges were hydraulically operated.
For further details see Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS>.


A summary of some new news related to CUNY's and CSI's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. See https://csi-covid19.github.io for the archive.
To add/suggest news, please email John Verzani
COURT: S.D.N.Y; TRACK DOCKET: 1:20-cv-05060: The City University of New York violated its obligations under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act by laying off thousands of adjunct faculty and staff within weeks of being awarded $251 million in relief money, according to a new suit filed in New York federal court Wednesday.
Yesterday was a shameful day for the CUNY administration. According to the information the union has, the University laid off nearly 3,000 employees and cut 422 from health insurance.
Late last night, the PSC filed a major lawsuit against CUNY seeking an injunction against the layoffs.
And this week, the union's Executive Council decided that the PSC leadership and membership must also begin an assessment and systematic conversations with our members about escalating actions. It's time to talk seriously about whether the union needs to consider disruptive job action during the fall semester in order to save lives, save jobs and save CUNY. There will be extensive conversation with members about the risks and potential power of such action before any plans are made, but faced with a central administration that has failed to comply with state and federal safety requirements during the pandemic, that has dragged its feet in responding to the union's demands for contractual adjustments during the emergency, that has laid off close to 3,000 adjunct faculty and staff, and that has repeatedly failed to stand up for CUNY at a moment of unprecedented crisis, we decided that further escalation may be needed.
CUNY faculty and staff knew going into this summer that it would be a fight unlike any the PSC has seen since the 1975 fiscal crisis, a crisis that provided an excuse to begin the dismantling of CUNY. I believe we are united in the fight to prevent CUNY from being dismantled again. All of us are recovering from a traumatic spring and trying to respond to this moment of national grief, uprising and transformation. And 3,000 of us are absorbing the news of being laid off, sometimes after decades of service.
Includes very high level numbers for CUNY.
(Many thanks to Deborah Franzblau)
Thousands of instructors at American colleges and universities have told administrators in recent days that they are unwilling to resume in-person classes because of the pandemic.
More than three-quarters of colleges and universities have decided students can return to campus this fall. But they face a growing faculty revolt.
Limited Exceptions to Virtual Instruction
The granting of limited exceptions to permit in-person activities will be informed initially by consultation with academic senates, associated students, staff councils and union leadership, and align with local public health officials and government agencies, and will be based on compelling needs, while continuing to meet safety benchmarks.
We call on incoming President Maurie McInnis and the Interim President Micheal Bernstein to immediately withdraw the recently announced proposed hybrid instructional plan and replace it with explicit policies for safe, equitable, and inclusive online-centric teaching as other major public universities have done. All classes, both undergraduate and graduate, should be taught remotely. The only exceptions are courses which cannot be adequately taught this way such as labs and experiential learning classes. Even for these courses, however, we call for full autonomy for faculty and students to opt for remote instruction if they so choose. This call aligns with UUP's telecommuting agreement with New York State, which calls for telecommuting requests of employees to be granted to the greatest extent possible. Below are reasons why we have reached this conviction.


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--- layout: post title: Purging master logs date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - MySQL tags: - Backup - Configuration - openark kit - Replication meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: shlomi email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: shlomi first_name: Shlomi last_name: Noach ---
In this post I will try to cover all that's related to purging master logs: when should you purge? How to verify slaves are up to date? How to balance between master's space requirements and slaves' lag? What configuration is available?
I will also present oak-purge-master-logs, part of the openark kit project, which automates much of the work, and is freely available for download.
A crontab setup for such a case follows:
13 * * * * oak-purge-master-logs --defaults-file=/root/.my-oak.cnf --expect-num-slaves=2 --reatin-logs=5 --pro-slaves 23 * * * * oak-purge-master-logs --defaults-file=/root/.my-oak.cnf --expect-num-slaves=2 --reatin-logs=15 --pro-master --pro-slaves 37 * * * * oak-purge-master-logs --defaults-file=/root/.my-oak.cnf --expect-num-slaves=2 --reatin-logs=20 --pro-master
The above retains 5 logs on the master, if all goes well. When one of the slaves stops replicating, it will be considerate and keep up to 15 logs, so there's some time to fix the proble. When both slaves fail it will extend its generousity and retain up to 20 logs, but no more than that.
In the above setup the master protects itself from running out of disk space, by assuring no more than 20 (well, 21 including the pending log) are stored.


The R client provides easy access to the functionality provided by the LSP Cheminformatics server.
devtools::install_github("labsyspharm/lsp-cheminformatics", subdir = "lsp_cheminf_rclient")
The client only functions while the lspcheminf server is running.
The R client can be used to query the chemical similarity between compounds. By default the Morgan fingerprinting algorithm is used.
library(lspcheminf) chemical_similarity( c("resveratrol" = "InChI=1S/C14H12O3/c15-12-5-3-10(4-6-12)1-2-11-7-13(16)9-14(17)8-11/h1-9,15-17H/b2-1+"), c( "tofacitnib" = "InChI=1S/C16H20N6O/c1-11-5-8-22(14(23)3-6-17)9-13(11)21(2)16-12-4-7-18-15(12)19-10-20-16/h4,7,10-11,13H,3,5,8-9H2,1-2H3,(H,18,19,20)/t11-,13+/m1/s1", "aspirin" = "InChI=1S/C9H8O4/c1-6(10)13-8-5-3-2-4-7(8)9(11)12/h2-5H,1H3,(H,11,12)" ) ) #> # A tibble: 2 x 3 #> query score target #> <chr> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 resveratrol 0.0571 tofacitnib #> 2 resveratrol 0.132 aspirin
If we want to compute the similarity based on topological fingerprints instead and pass some custom arguments to the RDKit function we can do this:
chemical_similarity( c("resveratrol" = "InChI=1S/C14H12O3/c15-12-5-3-10(4-6-12)1-2-11-7-13(16)9-14(17)8-11/h1-9,15-17H/b2-1+"), c( "tofacitnib" = "InChI=1S/C16H20N6O/c1-11-5-8-22(14(23)3-6-17)9-13(11)21(2)16-12-4-7-18-15(12)19-10-20-16/h4,7,10-11,13H,3,5,8-9H2,1-2H3,(H,18,19,20)/t11-,13+/m1/s1", "aspirin" = "InChI=1S/C9H8O4/c1-6(10)13-8-5-3-2-4-7(8)9(11)12/h2-5H,1H3,(H,11,12)" ), fingerprint_type = "topological", fingerprint_args = list("minPath" = 2, "useHs" = FALSE) ) #> # A tibble: 2 x 3 #> query score target #> <chr> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 resveratrol 0.0967 tofacitnib #> 2 resveratrol 0.198 aspirin
match_substructure( c("secondary_amine" = "[H]N(C)C"), c( "tofacitnib" = "InChI=1S/C16H20N6O/c1-11-5-8-22(14(23)3-6-17)9-13(11)21(2)16-12-4-7-18-15(12)19-10-20-16/h4,7,10-11,13H,3,5,8-9H2,1-2H3,(H,18,19,20)/t11-,13+/m1/s1", "aspirin" = "InChI=1S/C9H8O4/c1-6(10)13-8-5-3-2-4-7(8)9(11)12/h2-5H,1H3,(H,11,12)" ), query_identifier = "smiles" ) #> # A tibble: 1 x 3 #> match query target #> <list> <chr> <chr> #> 1 <list [6]> secondary_amine tofacitnib
Six matches for secondary amine groups where found in tofacitnib. The atom indices for each match are stored in the match
list column.


Introduction
The world of computing is always full of news and let's create everything one can imagine. Every idea that might come to mind, can be made with the help of one or more IT fields.
Once I started using my first computer, I found that there were also games, similar to those for the play-station. Unlike the latter, however, the computer shows and allows you to edit all the files that make up these games giving the chance to extend the experience of the user by becoming a programmer.
I started playing to get inspiration and ideas to include as changes in other video games, especially to Pokemon games (very popular at the time), creating new graphics, new characters and new events, all purely out of curiosity.
In most cases developing games goes along with playing video games, mostly to test them and to gather ideas and inspiration.
Attending an IT school this passion exploded and soon I switched from editing old Pokemon games to creating real modifications (called MODs) for more modern video games like Minecraft.
In the last few years are born the so-called e-sports which, for a gamer, they represent the pinnacle of competitiveness, something like the Olympics for an athlete. Seeing guys from different nations trying their best to learn and speak english to communicate with each other to win a video game is amazing, and then seeing them play live around the world in a world championship is something else entirely.
Alongside with e-sports they began to experiment methods to use videogames to train people like airline pilots, ship commanders, or even heavy good vehicle (HGV) operators. All tasks in which we can not afford mistakes and that should be performed by experienced people, even during their first time.
These simulators can then also be applied to the rehabilitation of disabled people and introduced as an educational method for children with problems such as autism and Down syndrome, to form in them the ability to think for themselves and not have to depend on other people to live their life, or even for people suffering from Parkinson's disease to delay the progression of the disease.
In this essay I will try to relate how video games can become a profession and how they can improve the quality' of life, not only filling our free time, but giving a second chance to those who could not otherwise afford it.


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RILEE LOCKHART
01.31.18
The first time Ethan Samuel watched Office Space was several years ago with his family.
Office Space has an iconic scene involving a red stapler and signature characters, including a greedy boss. Those attributes contribute to the fun feel of watching movies like Office Space, Samuel, a junior studying communication studies, said.
Samuel has also seen movies like Pulp Fiction, Wayne’s World and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Though those movies all fall under different subgenres of film, they are all considered cult classics.
In cinema, a cult classic is defined as a movie that is popular among a group of people or section of society.
“It tends to be a movie that’s a little out there, more of an art film or something that is just bizarre,” Alexandra Kamody, the director of The Athena Cinema, said.
Despite not being universally liked by everyone, cult classics hold their own in the cinematic world with their off-kilter visuals and atypical storylines that attract people who can relate to them.
The term cult classic was coined in 1970 when more obscure films like The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Pink Flamingos came to the forefront. Those movies did not do well in their first run, but they surged in theaters that screened underground movies for months on end.
With midnight movies shown on TV programming, films from the 1930s resurfaced and were labeled as cult classics, including the 1932 film Freaks and 1936’s Reefer Madness.
One of the more popular cult classics is Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, and it has been widely debated whether the film should be considered a cult classic because of its commercial success. In 1994, the film grossed more than $100 million at the box office and had an estimated budget of $8 million.
Then there are movies like Richard Kelly’s 2001 film Donnie Darko, which had a budget of $4.5 million and made just $500,000.
“If you are growing up and you feel on the outskirts of the mainstream society in anyway, you don’t necessarily see a lot of that reflected in the Hollywood movies.”Alexandra Kamody, director of The Athena Cinema
Liv Lewis, a freshman studying business law, watched Donnie Darko for the first time during her freshman year of high school. She clicked on a streaming site to watch the movie because she was bored and it starred one of her favorite actors, Jake Gyllenhaal.
Lewis thought the movie was good, but it wasn’t her favorite. One aspect of the movie that made it seem obscure was the “eerie” feeling.
“It wasn’t as happy as I wanted it to be,” Lewis said.
One aspect that connects people to the more obscure films is the “communal” viewing experience, Kamody said. When people see a cult classic for the first time, it is often with a group of friends.
The Athena, 20 S. Court St., screens cult classics often. It showed a series of film all dedicated to the genre and also shows them for Ohio University special weekends. Kamody’s favorites include Wayne’s World and The Big Lebowski.
What really sets cult classics apart are the subject matters. Kamody said cult classics are outside of the mainstream movies someone would see from a studio like Marvel and Disney, and they celebrate what is different.
“It’s kind of celebrating the quirky and the different. It’s just all about something outside of the mainstream.” Kamody said. “If you are growing up and you feel on the outskirts of the mainstream society in anyway, you don’t necessarily see a lot of that reflected in the Hollywood movies.”
Online forums have made cases for different movies and how they could become the next films to be considered cult classics. Some titles include Wet Hot American Summer, Napoleon Dynamite, Spring Breakers and Pineapple Express.
Kamody thinks the recent Oscar-nominated film The Shape of Water could become one of those films. Guillermo Del Toro’s fantasy movie follows a deaf woman who falls in love with a amphibious creature being held at a government facility during the Soviet Era.
Elements of fantasy and sci-fi are not the first components that come to mind when considering cult classics, but Kamody said it is part of it whether people realize it or not.
Scott Martin, a junior study communication studies, said the 2001 comedy Super Troopers could also become a cult classic because of its characters and the fact it does not appeal to everyone.
Cult classics will always be watched, Martin said, because of their ever-evolving themes and soon-to-be nostalgic tones.
“It’s not like going to see the new Avengers movie,” Martin said. “(Cult classics are) good, and it’s something to talk about.”
Rilee Lockhart | ILLUSTRATION
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Bank of Canada official urges public-private sector defence against cyberattacks
by The Canadian PressTORONTO -- A senior official from the Bank of Canada says government and the private sector need to develop more ways to share information about the cybersecurity threats they're detecting on a regular basis.
The central bank's chief operating officer, Filipe Dinis, says that it's necessary to defend the Canadian economy from the threat of a major cyberattack.
He made the remarks in a speech to a Toronto cybersecurity conference organized by the Information Technology Association of Canada.
Dinis says there have been improvements to the Bank of Canada's cybersecurity protections over the past five years -- including an operations centre in Calgary that can take over the central bank's critical functions in an emergency.
But he adds the best defence for Canada's overall economy is broad collaboration and information sharing -- particularly in critical industries such as banking, telecommunications, energy and transportation.
Dinis suggests that may require new regulatory frameworks or legislation in order to lower barriers that "get in the way" of collaboration between competitors and industries.


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DEAR SIR. I AM A GIRL OF 25 YEARS AND I AM LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. I INTENDED TO INVEST THE SUM OF TWENTY MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS INHERITED BY MY LATE FATHER.I AM FROM ZIMBABWE.BUT I AM LIVING IN THE NETHERLANDS (EUROPE) AT THE MOMENT FOR MORE INFORMATION REACH ME THROUGH THIS EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BEST REGARDS MS.MUDIWA ZUKA


THE PREACHER'S WIFE 1996 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon One :-) for Whitney's singing and the Grey Armani Suit
Cast: Denzel Washington, Whitney Houston, Courtney B. Vance, Gregory Hines, Jenifer Lewis, Loretta Devine, Justin Pierre Edmund Director: Penny Marshall Screenplay: Nat Mauldin and Allan Scott based on a screenplay by Robert E. Sherwood and Leonardo Bercovici
"Father I ask of You this day, Keep my loved ones safe and guide their ways. Bless the selfless heart that freely gives, And strengthen those who truthfully live. Bid your angels to watch these humble souls, And send that angel 'Dudley' to fulfil Your goals ." Amen. A prayer by TMT Voon.
Angels once walked on the earth as did men. Able to disguise themselves as human kind they walked unnoticed amongst the people doing God's bidding. Whether you believe there are angels or not, does not discourage the hope of some, that these messengers of God protect and encourage His own. So when the pastor of a rough neighbourhood begins to feel the emotional and physical drains of daily service to the community, God sends an angel called 'Dudley' to help lighten his burdens.
Denzel Washington is the cuddly 'Dudley', wearing a very well made, ?Armani? grey suit with matching tie and overcoat. This suit is the envy of every well dressed person; and since Whitney Houston has good taste in clothes, she just can't keep her hands of this cuddly 'Dudley' in the Armani. Whitney goes shopping with the angel in the grey suit. Then goes dancing with the angel still in the grey suit, before skating with the angel who is still wearing the grey suit. One wonders at this stage whether this angel has anything to wear beside the grey suit????
This movie is another well-meant project by Penny Marshall which has perhaps fallen short of great expectations. I'm not sure whether Whitney gave them hell on the set of this movie, but she sure sings like an angel. Denzel smiles sweetly, and is all pleasantness as the angel Dudley. However, such restraint begins to wear thin behind those white-tooth grins - let that 'Devil In A Blue Dress' out Denzel.
To the depressed and disillusioned pastors of this world, I have a few simple words of advice. The business of church work, sacrifice and giving is an important testimony for the Christian faith, but don't forget why you are doing it in the first place. Like any other job, one needs to rest, or you'll end up neglecting yourself and your family. Remember even God needed a "Kit Kat" on that 7th day.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Off-Season Podcast Schedule author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7836 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7836 date: '2012-10-15 09:56:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-10-15 14:56:22 +0000' categories: - Live Broadcast tags: - Live Broadcast comments: - id: 5543 author: Troy Taylor author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2012-10-16 09:56:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-10-16 14:56:09 +0000' content: 'Discussion topic: Do you guys think the expanded playoffs cheapen the World Series? If the Cards and Tigers end up in the World Series, it will be a match-up of two teams tied for 11th in regular season records. The playoffs makes for "exciting" baseball, but I''m not sure it''s "quality" baseball. On top of that, it just doesn''t seem fair to call one of these teams the "World Champion," when they lost 15 more games than the Yankees and Nationals.' - id: 5544 author: Troy Taylor author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2012-10-16 09:56:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-10-16 14:56:45 +0000' content: By the way, sorry I always write a paragraph. ---
Our live broadcasts will continue throughout the off-season. Like in previous years, we are moving our off-season podcast recordings to Tuesday nights at 8:30pm Central. These episodes will be shorter (30-45 minutes) and we will be continuing the photo caption segment. Kurt will be putting his Scary Stat of the Week on hiatus in the off-season. We are replacing that segment with a yet-unnamed segment. You can hear the first installment in Podcast Episode 4.37. We would appreciate any name suggestions you have for the segment.
So starting this week, go to ivyenvy.com/live on Tuesday nights at 8:30pm Central to watch our live video broadcasts.


This class is used to convert a series of shapes to an array of [page:Path]s, for example an SVG shape to a path.
Creates a new ShapePath. Unlike a [page:Path], no points are passed in as the ShapePath is designed to be generated after creation.
Array of [page:Path]s.
The current [page:Path] that is being generated.
[page:Color] of the shape, by default set to white (0xffffff).
Starts a new [page:Path] and calls [page:Path.moveTo]( x, y ) on that [page:Path]. Also points [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath] to that [page:Path].
This creates a line from the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath]'s offset to X and Y and updates the offset to X and Y.
This creates a quadratic curve from the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath]'s offset to x and y with cpX and cpY as control point and updates the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath]'s offset to x and y.
This creates a bezier curve from the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath]'s offset to x and y with cp1X, cp1Y and cp2X, cp2Y as control points and updates the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath]'s offset to x and y.
points - An array of [page:Vector2]s
Connects a new [page:SplineCurve] onto the [page:ShapePath.currentPath currentPath].
isCCW -- Changes how solids and holes are generated
Converts the [page:ShapePath.subPaths subPaths] array into an array of
Shapes. By default solid shapes are defined clockwise (CW) and holes are
defined counterclockwise (CCW). If isCCW is set to true, then those are
flipped.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/extras/core/ShapePath.js src/extras/core/ShapePath.js]