Hello Go lang!
TL;DR
I decided to try Go and I developed a simple web app. There’s a working demo on heroku and source code is available on github. It was an awesome journey and I’m planning to go further.
Beyond Hello World
You know, when you learn a new programming language, Hello World is not enough, you always need some known problem to solve, but known problem doesn’t mean a boring non-practical algorithm. I decided to port avarus, a simple Url shortener built with Cuba ruby microframework and Redis. It is a web application, it uses a database and it took a very low amount of code (~150/200 loc). So it’s a good candidate to port in Go.
First steps
Until few days ago, I’ve never used Go, I’d just read a lot of blog posts and some wiki page. I’ve read Getting Started (but I’ve used homebrew) and followed the first pages of A Tour of Go, then I launched the editor to get my hands on. I premise that, during the years, I’ve used a lot of programming languages, so maybe I’m a bit biased, however Go looked very clean and familiar, especially if you’ve used C/C++.
From Ruby to Go
I was wondering how much effort should be needed to write the same program from Ruby to Go. They are different for many reasons, so I was expecting a big gap in the lines of code and a steep learning curve. I was wrong, it only took 2 hours to get a working prototype, then I’ve dedicated some day trying to refine the code to reach a decent implementation. The final result took ~200/250 lines of code, it’s an excellent result, considering that Go is a low level language, especially when compared to Ruby.
Libraries and support
I’ve found that Go has a lot of packages bundled with its standard library (plus the ones provided by the community) and it was quite easy to find answers, most of them on the Go mail list) to solve problems related to some weirdness in code organization. At the beginning, I’ve used net/http package to write the web server part but, you know, nobody would use a so low level library for this task. So I chose web.go, a micro web framework very similar to Sinatra and Cuba minimalistic approach. If you’re looking to something more MVC-like, you should look at beego, it has excellent features (eg: it handles JSON).
One tool to rule them all
I said that the Go toolchain is easy to use, the go
command, does almost everything:
- run a program (compiles it temporarily):
go run myfile.go
- build (compile to a binary):
go build
- test
go test
- compile and install a remote package:
go get url.to/package_name
I’m almost sure there are other available commands, I’ve just listed the bare minimum ones. Moreover, the compiler warns you about syntax errors, unused packages and variables and the resulted binary is ready for use as is. Isn’t it cool?
Troubles?
During this amazing jouney, the hardest problems where:
-
File organization and namespaces: you can use subdirectories for namespacing, but they become internal packages and you need to follow some rules and conventions to keep your app working. The only offical guideline is How to write Go code, but it offers a very basic overview on code organization.
-
Sometimes, you get unclear errors from the compiler, most of them due to some access to null pointers or errors in language syntax (eg: using control stuctures outside a function block).
-
I wasn’t able to write decent tests, I tried for a bit, then I’ve delayed the idea for later. Maybe I need some more nowledge (and snippets) to get an idea. All I know, is that you need to put the file names with a
_test.go
suffix inside the same directory.
As you can see, they’re trivial, perhaps caused from the fact that I’m a Go newbie :P
Deploy
Before deciding to pick Go, I’ve quickly investigated about deploying the app. I’ve found some article about deploying on heroku, so I’ve started to write my app without reading them. Again, I was wondering about the needed effort to deploy a Go app and, again, I was quite surprised. I’ve followed this tutorial and everything worked flawlessy: heroku compiles your code to a binary, then runs it through Procfile. Almost the same would happen on a custom VPS box, once you have a working Go installation.
Final thoughts
It was an awesome journey, Go is a very interesting language and I think it might be used for other projects. I’m planning to go further, trying to build some other pet project. As you can see, I didn’t mention about Go’s main strenghts (eg: concurrency), you can find thousands of articles and discussions about this. Instead, I focused on telling my story on what happens when you try to learn Go and build a simple web app. A lot of people is adopting (or going to adopt) NodeJs for several (almost good) reasons, if you’re one of these, give Go a try ;-)


{% extends "admin/layout.html" %} {% block title %}{{ _("Unblock Comment") }}{% endblock %} {% block contents %}
{% trans comment_author=comment.author|e, reason=comment.blocked_msg|e %} Do you really want to unblock the comment by {{ comment_author }} which was blocked with the following reason: {{ reason }}? {% endtrans %}


Around 4 years ago, I made the first commit to Cricket - the first tool that would eventually become part of the BeeWare suite. Since then, the BeeWare project has grown to encompass support for mobile platforms, two alternate Python implementations, and a cross platform widget set - as well as the developer tools that started the project originally.
For most of this time, BeeWare has been a volunteer effort. Initially, it was a solo project; however, over the last year in particular, the number of people who have contributed to BeeWare has grown rapidly. Over 300 people have now made contributions to the various BeeWare tools and libraries - due, at least in part, to the Challenge Coins we've been offering at sprints.
Of particular note is the team of 7 people who have joined the project as apiarists, helping share the load of project maintainence. I can't thank these people enough - without their assistance, I wouldn't have made anywhere near as much progress over the last year.
You may have noticed that over the last few months, progress has been especially rapid. This is because, for the last six months, BeeWare development has been partially funded by very accomodating employers at Jambon Software. My contract with Jambon allowed me to spend significant periods of time being paid to work on BeeWare - and, not surprisingly, it was possible to make enormous progress as a result. The last 6 months has seen:
- Extensive improvements to Batavia and VOC;
- An Android backend for Toga;
- A Django backend for Toga, enabling Toga apps to be deployed as web apps;
- A Winforms backend for Toga, enabling Toga apps to run on Windows with a modern appearance;
Unfortunately, my contract with Jambon is coming to a close - which means my contributions to BeeWare will go back to being what my spare time allows.
This also means the rate of progress will also slow. There's still plenty to do: there's plenty of the Python standard library to port to Batavia and VOC; Toga needs much wider widget support; Colosseum needs to be extended so it supports the full CSS box model, not just CSS3 Flexbox; and the tools that started it all - Cricket, Bugjar, Duvet, and others - all need to be ported to Toga.
I would like to be able to work on BeeWare full time. However, the simple reality is that unless I can find a way to pay for this work, it will only be able happen in my spare time.
So - this is an appeal to you - the Python community. If you are excited by the prospect of having access to Python on mobile platforms, or you would like to write applications in Python that have completely native user interfaces - I need your help.
For just US$10 a month - you can join the BeeWare project as a member, and help make this dream become a reality. If I can find 1000 people in the Python community who want these these tools and are willing to support their development financially, I can start working on BeeWare full time. Of course, this target is even easier if companies get involved and sponsor at higher tiers.
If I can find more than 1000 people, then even more becomes possible. The obvious option would be to hire other experienced developers to assist with the work. The idea of having others to bounce ideas off during the development process is very appealing. However, we can also use this as an opportunity to do some social good.
For some time, I've had an open offer to mentor anyone who wants to get involved with Open Source contribution using the BeeWare project. However, not many people have been able to seriously take up this offer, because the time required to seriously take up the offer is prohibitive. I'd like to be able to extend my offer to more than just a casual mentoring relationship. I'd like to be able to hire - and pay - one or more junior developers for the BeeWare project, and focus on giving that opportunity to people from underrepresented demographics.
It's still early days for BeeWare. Financial support means faster progress. More widgets. Better documentation. More of everything you’ve seen so far from BeeWare. If I can find full time funding for myself - or better still, for myself and a small team - then I have no doubt that the BeeWare suite will become a viable alternative for commercial projects in very short order. Best of all, we will be able to do this without having to give up on the ideals of the open source movement.
I'm excited for what the future holds for BeeWare. I hope you'll join me on this journey.
(And if you’re contemplating signing up, and you’re coming to PyCon US in Portland this May, let me drop a gentle hint… sign up now. It will be worth it #cryptic)
- الإدخال التالي
- A new yak for the herd: BeeKeeper
- الإدخال السابق
- Come sprint with us at PyCon US 2017


--- layout: page title: Our Team permalink: /team/ body-class: team hero--dark hero-img: hero-team.jpg ---
Marsella Properties executive management is led by Christopher Marsella, President. Day-to-day operations is led by Rhoda Brown, Director of Property Management, with extensive experience in the management of office, mixed-use, parking, and retail properties with a strength in financial reporting. The Director is responsible for overseeing the effective operations of all Marsella managed commercial properties.
Facility Operations is led by Brian Schlitzer, Head of Operations. A long-time employee of Marsella Properties, Brian is responsible for overseeing the daily operation of Marsella-managed commercial properties and will be responsible for development and implementation of a program for the ongoing maintenance and routine repair of buildings and systems. Facility Operations includes integration and management of current maintenance staff, as well as management of outside contractors hired to support the in-house maintenance team. Brian’s strength is his ability to coordinate and successfully implement projects from individual tenant fit-out to large capital investments.
In addition to our own engineering staff, Marsella Properties will employ existing property staff who will be responsible for carrying out all maintenance and repair work in accordance with the property management plan. All will possess a thorough knowledge of equipment, machinery, and building systems (including HVAC, electrical, plumbing) and will have the ability to perform minor repair work on such systems. They will report directly to Head of Operations.


Example of edge detection, edge linking, and line segment fitting
% Read the sample image in
im = imread('shapessm.jpg');
% Find edges using the Canny operator with hysteresis thresholds of 0.1
% and 0.2 with smoothing parameter sigma set to 1.
edgeim = edge(im,'canny', [0.1 0.2], 1);
figure(1), imshow(edgeim);
% Link edge pixels together into lists of sequential edge points, one
% list for each edge contour. A contour/edgelist starts/stops at an
% ending or a junction with another contour/edgelist.
% Here we discard contours less than 10 pixels long.
[edgelist, labelededgeim] = edgelink(edgeim, 10);
% Display the edgelists with random colours for each distinct edge
% in figure 2
drawedgelist(edgelist, size(im), 1, 'rand', 2); axis off
% Fit line segments to the edgelists
tol = 2; % Line segments are fitted with maximum deviation from
% original edge of 2 pixels.
seglist = lineseg(edgelist, tol);
% Draw the fitted line segments stored in seglist in figure window 3 with
% a linewidth of 2 and random colours
drawedgelist(seglist, size(im), 2, 'rand', 3); axis off


Welcome to Ulapph Cloud Desktop!
Desktop
AI Chatbot
Quick Launcher
Timeline Search
Clock & Cal
Time Buddy
Calculator
Settings
Templates
Admin
Encryptor
Editor
Terminal
Desktops
Small Camera
Big Camera
WebRTC VideoChat
Text to Speech
Random Generator
Find Android
Subnet Calculator
Speed Test
Lucid Art
Family Tree
Mind Maps
UI Tree
Org Chart
Sequence Diagram
Syntax Tree
Swagger Editor
Math Editor
Markdown Editor
Ebook Reader
QR Generator
JS Beautifier
JS Minifier
Key Codes
JSON to CSV
CSV to JSON
Markup Validator
JWT Debugger
Go Playground
All Recent
Website
CCTV
Doctor
Music
Video
Custom Youtube
Guestbook
Uploader
Todo
Stream
Chat
Broadcast
Social
QR Scan
Remote Control
Online Maps
Realtime Tracker
News Monitor
Local Storage
Games
Recipes
Exercise
TextFormat
Countdown
Motion Alarm
Expense Manager
PWA
Photo Gallery
Android
Logout


GOBLIN SLAYER
Your current Score:
Highest Score:
- Using up, right, down left arrow to move Hero.
- When Hero slashes ugly goblin, you will score 1 point.
- Please note that ugly goblin will be able to teleport to another location if it reaches edge of the screen.
- You have 25s to kill as much as ulgy goblin as you can.


All error handling is done in Logtalk by using the ISO defined catch/3
and throw/1
predicates [ISO 95]. Errors thrown by Logtalk have the following format:
error(Error, logtalk(Goal, Entity))
In this exception term, Goal
is the goal that triggered the error Error
and Entity
is the entity in whose context Goal
is called. For example:
error(permission_error(modify, private_predicate, p(_)), logtalk(foo::abolish(p/1), user))
Note, however, that Goal
and Entity
can be variables when the corresponding information is not available (usually due to compiler optimizations that throw away the necessary error context information).
The current Logtalk compiler uses the read_term/3
ISO Prolog defined built-in predicate to read and process a Logtalk source file. One consequence of this is that invalid Prolog terms or syntax errors may abort the compilation process with limited information given to the user (due to the inherent limitations of the read_term/3
predicate).
If all the terms in a source file are valid, then there is a set of errors or potential errors, described below, that the compiler will try to detect and report, depending on the used compiler flags (see the Installing and running Logtalk section of this manual for details).
The Logtalk compiler will warn us of any referenced entity that is not currently loaded. The warning may reveal a misspell entity name or just an entity that it will be loaded next.
Singleton variables in a clause are often misspell variables and, as such, one of the most common errors when programming in Prolog. If your Prolog compiler complies with the Prolog ISO standard or at least supports the ISO predicate read_term/3
called with the option singletons(S)
, then the Logtalk compiler will warn us of any singleton it finds while compiling a Logtalk entity.
The Logtalk compiler will warn us of any redefinition of a Prolog built-in predicate inside an object or category. Sometimes the redefinition is intended. In other cases, the user may not be aware that the subjacent Prolog compiler may already provide the predicate as a built-in or we may want to ensure code portability among several Prolog compilers with different sets of built-in predicates.
Similar to the redefinition of Prolog built-in predicates, the Logtalk compiler will warn us if we try to redefine a Logtalk built-in. The redefinition will probably be an error in almost all (if not all) cases.
An error will be thrown if we attempt to redefine a Logtalk built-in method inside an entity. The default behavior is to report the error and abort the compilation of the offending entity.
A warning will be reported if Logtalk finds (in the body of a predicate definition) a call to a local predicate that is not defined, built-in (either in Prolog or in Logtalk) or declared dynamic. In most cases these calls are simple misspell errors.
A warning will be reported if a predicate clause contains a call to a non-ISO specified built-in predicate or to a non-ISO specified arithmetic function.
The Logtalk compiler will throw an error if it finds a predicate clause or a directive that cannot be parsed. The default behavior is to report the error and abort the compilation of the offending entity.
This session briefly describes runtime errors that result from misuse of Logtalk built-in predicates, built-in methods or from message sending. For a complete and detailed description of runtime errors please consult the Reference Manual.
All Logtalk built-in predicates checks the type and mode of the calling arguments, throwing an exception in case of misuse.
All Logtalk built-in method checks the type and mode of the calling arguments, throwing an exception in case of misuse.
The message sending mechanisms always check if the receiver of a message is a defined object and if the message corresponds to a declared predicate within the scope of the sender.


Drawings and Plans
Summer 2018
Purchase my plans and designs
I have begun the process of revising all my drawings and plans to make them of suitable quality for sale, so if you find any of my projects interesting or would like to try building your own version of any of my guns or other designs, you can now purchase my plans. I'm slowly going through all my designs, so many of them do not have plans available yet, so if there's something you want but I don't have plans yet, please contact me and let me know you're interested and I will make it my priority to get those particular plans done for you as fast as I can.
All my plans are distributed as paper copies, printed on ANSI size B paper (11"x17"). If you are purchasing plans for a gun, which are considered technical data for defense articles, then you MUST be a US citizen and MUST provide a US shipping address. My non-firearm designs can be freely distributed to anyone.
Drawings are currently availible for the following itmes:
-TC45 MkI*: Featuring all modifications I made to my original prototype, along with the revised Mk II Fire Control Group
-C32 MkII: My .32 ACP broomhandle design, redesigned for simple blowback with a much simpler fire-control-group.
More to come!


Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__), DixieCyanide, Rau, Lebovski, Saymonnet, LugnutsK
Train Lenght: 5
Game Type: Cargo SRNW Transfer
Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__), VatocaT, Rau, Saymonnet
Game Type: Cargo Tunnel Only
Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__), Ars
Train Lenght: 2
Game Type: Cargo
Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__)
Train Lenght: 12
Game Type: PAX SML
Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__), Ars, VatocaT
Train Lenght: 3
Players: iTKerry, same-f (aka __Fellini__), Ars, VatocaT, Aphanasiy


If you decide to cooperate with us, we share it into two stages:
Draft Stage and Delivery Stage.
Draft Stage
First we establish the type of cooperation - we want to know if you have designated marketing person or departament
responsible for this cooperation and if there is already marketing strategy behind the enterprise.
This is also the time when we sign a one-time deal contract with you.
If there are some defined goals, target or market reaserch done,
we discuss the way of realization.
If you want us to look around and do some reaserch we are ready to do that.
In this case we usually want to find out more about you, your products, competition and their ways of marketing products.
When we know what we think we should,
we contact you with some ideas and discuss it with you.
Together we are going to work out the solution best suited to your situation.
When we come to an agreement about what it is to be done, we prepare working draft and show it to you.
In case of graphic design
(for print or web) our work usually embodies in two or three versions of the layout from which you are choosing one, that you like the most.
When it comes to web projects we show you the way to energize the design with ux elements in static moke-ups.
After discussion about the design we present dynamic moke-up, hosted on our servers and check with you if it hits marketing goals.
After we come to the approval of the design, we establish delivery deadline and conclude this phase with issuing the invoice.


Contents
%This script provides an implementation of the boiling atmosphere model in %Srinath et al, An Efficient Autoregressive Method for Generating Phase %Screens with Frozen Flow and Turbulence in Optical Simulations, Opt Exp %2015 % The spatial and temporal statistics are evaluated and compared to the % default OOMAO implementation of frozen-flow phase-screens % % Spatial statistics are quite close to the theory with frozen atmosphere % converging much faster than boiling atmosphere. The frozen atmosphere % follows quite well the theoretical temporal PSDs from Conan95 whereas the % boiling deviates from those. Although this is expected, the deviations % are rather difficult to explain. TBD develop an analytic modelfor the % temporal PSD of the boiling atmosphere...
INIT
nPixel = 128; % output phaseScreen size D = 4; % physical dimensions of the phaseScrenn in m T = 1/100;% samplingTime in s vx = 100; % windSpeed in x vy = 100; % windSpeed in y alpha = 0.999;% auto-regressive "forgetting" factor u = 1:nPixel;
ATMOSPHERE
3-layer atm = atmosphere(photometry.V,0.15,30,... 'altitude',[0,4,10]*1e3,... 'fractionnalR0',[0.7,0.25,0.05],... 'windSpeed',[5,10,20],... 'windDirection',[0,pi/4,pi]);
%1-layer atm = atmosphere(photometry.V,0.15,30,... 'altitude',[0]*1e3,... 'fractionnalR0',[1],... 'windSpeed',[10*sqrt(2)],... 'windDirection',[pi/4]); % telescope tel = telescope(D,'resolution',nPixel,'samplingTime',T);
@(atmosphere)> Created! @(telescope)> Created! ___ TELESCOPE ___ 4.00m diameter full aperture with 12.57m^2 of light collecting area; the pupil is sampled with 128X128 pixels ----------------------------------------------------
start atmosphere (frozen-flow)
tel = tel + atm;
@(telescope)> Initializing phase screens making parameters: Layer 1: -> Computing initial phase screen (D=4.00m,n=128px) ... Done -> # of elements for the outer maks: 516 and for the inner mask 1008 -> Computing matrix A and B for layer 1: ZZt , ZXt , XXt ... Done
start atmoshere (boiling)
nTimes = 4; N = nTimes*nPixel; L = (N-1)*D/(nPixel-1); [fx,fy] = freqspace(N,'meshgrid'); [~,fr] = cart2pol(fx,fy); fr = fftshift(fr.*(N-1)/L./2); [X,Y] = ndgrid(-N/2:N/2-1); X = X/(nPixel*D); Y = X'; spatialShiftWindPhasor = fftshift(exp(-1i*2*pi*T*(X*vx + Y*vy))); % sqrt(psd) of full phase screen spectrumVK = phaseStats.spectrum(fr,atm); psdRoot = sqrt(spectrumVK); % Phase FT magnitude [idx] = find(fr==0); psdRoot(idx)= 0; fourierSampling = 1./L; WNF = fft2(randn(atm.rngStream,N))./N; % White noise filtering map = psdRoot.*WNF; map = real(ifft2(map).*fourierSampling).*N.^2; imagesc(map(u,u))
ITERATE (JUST FOR VISUALISATION PURPOSES, OTHERWISE SKIP TO NEXT CELL)
spectrum_old is the spectrum from the previous timestep, alpha is the boiling coefficient
WNF = fft2(randn(atm.rngStream,N))./N; % White noise filtering spectrum = psdRoot.*WNF; alpha = 0.99;% auto-regressive "forgetting" factor CLIM = [-50 50]; for kIter = 1:100 WNF = fft2(randn(atm.rngStream,N))./N; % White noise filtering spectrum = alpha*spatialShiftWindPhasor.*spectrum + sqrt(1-alpha^2)*psdRoot.*WNF; map = real(ifft2(spectrum).*fourierSampling).*N.^2; imagesc(map, CLIM), colorbar, drawnow end
CHECK STATS
zern = zernike(2:100,D,'resolution',nPixel); src = source; spectrum = psdRoot.*WNF; alpha = 0.99;% auto-regressive "forgetting" factor CLIM = [-50 50]; for kIter = 1:100 WNF = fft2(randn(atm.rngStream,N))./N; % White noise filtering spectrum = alpha*spatialShiftWindPhasor.*spectrum + sqrt(1-alpha^2)*psdRoot.*WNF; map = real(ifft2(spectrum).*fourierSampling).*N.^2; %imagesc(map, CLIM), colorbar, drawnow ps = map(u,u); zern\ps(:); boiling(:,kIter) = zern.c; +tel; src = src.*tel; zern\src; frozen(:,kIter) = zern.c*2*pi/src.wavelength; kIter end semilogy(var(boiling')) hold on semilogy(var(frozen')) semilogy(zernikeStats.variance(zern, atm, src),'k','linewidth',2) title('Cheking Zernike polynomials spatial variance') ylabel('[rad^2 @ 550nm]') xlabel('zernike mode number j') set(gca,'fontSize',16) legend('Boiling atmosphere','Frozen-flow atmosphere','Theory') % COMMENT: Agreement is quite good withas few as 100 timeSteps. With 1000 % the agreement is quasi-perfect. The stasts converge towards the % theoretical ones
@(zernike polynomials)> Created! ___ ZERNIKE POLYNOMIALS ___ . 99 modes: [ 2 , 100 ] ---------------------------------------------------- @(source)> Created! ___ SOURCE ___ Obj zen[arcsec] azim[deg] height[m] lambda[micron] magnitude 1 0.00 0.00 Inf 0.550 0.00 ---------------------------------------------------- @(telescope)> Deleting atmosphere layer slabs! @(telescope)> Terminated! @(atmosphere)> Terminated! @(source)> Terminated! @(zernike polynomials)> Terminated! @(source)> Computing the objective wavefront transmitance ... kIter = 1 kIter = 2 kIter = 3 kIter = 4 kIter = 5 kIter = 6 kIter = 7 kIter = 8 kIter = 9 kIter = 10 kIter = 11 kIter = 12 kIter = 13 kIter = 14 kIter = 15 kIter = 16 kIter = 17 kIter = 18 kIter = 19 kIter = 20 kIter = 21 kIter = 22 kIter = 23 kIter = 24 kIter = 25 kIter = 26 kIter = 27 kIter = 28 kIter = 29 kIter = 30 kIter = 31 kIter = 32 kIter = 33 kIter = 34 kIter = 35 kIter = 36 kIter = 37 kIter = 38 kIter = 39 kIter = 40 kIter = 41 kIter = 42 kIter = 43 kIter = 44 kIter = 45 kIter = 46 kIter = 47 kIter = 48 kIter = 49 kIter = 50 kIter = 51 kIter = 52 kIter = 53 kIter = 54 kIter = 55 kIter = 56 kIter = 57 kIter = 58 kIter = 59 kIter = 60 kIter = 61 kIter = 62 kIter = 63 kIter = 64 kIter = 65 kIter = 66 kIter = 67 kIter = 68 kIter = 69 kIter = 70 kIter = 71 kIter = 72 kIter = 73 kIter = 74 kIter = 75 kIter = 76 kIter = 77 kIter = 78 kIter = 79 kIter = 80 kIter = 81 kIter = 82 kIter = 83 kIter = 84 kIter = 85 kIter = 86 kIter = 87 kIter = 88 kIter = 89 kIter = 90 kIter = 91 kIter = 92 kIter = 93 kIter = 94 kIter = 95 kIter = 96 kIter = 97 kIter = 98 kIter = 99 kIter = 100
figure(2) clf jMode = 20; nu = logspace(-1,log10(50),200); zern1 = zernike(jMode,D,'resolution',nPixel); [out] = lamTools.multiZernikeTemporalSpectra(nu,atm,zern1,tel); fprintf('Zernike polynomial variance from temporal spectrum:%f, from spatial variance: %f \n', ... trapz(nu,out), zernikeStats.variance(zern1, atm, src)) loglog(nu, out) hold on %[Y,f] = myPSD(boiling(jMode-1,:),1/T,0); %fprintf('Zernike polynomial variance from EMPIRICAL temporal spectrum:%f\n', trapz(f,Y)) [psdj,nuj] = pwelch(boiling(jMode-1,:),[],[],[],T); psdj = psdj*T^2; nuj = nuj*2/T*1/2/T; loglog(nuj, psdj) [psdj,nuj] = pwelch(frozen(jMode-1,:),[],[],[],T); psdj = psdj*T^2; nuj = nuj*2/T*1/2/T; loglog(nuj, psdj) xlabel('temporal frequency,[Hz]') ylabel('[rad^2/Hz]') title(['Temporal PSD mode ' num2str(jMode)]) legend('Theory','pwelch boiling','pwelch frozen') set(gca,'fontSize',16)
@(zernike polynomials)> Created! ___ ZERNIKE POLYNOMIALS ___ . mode: 20 ---------------------------------------------------- @(zernike polynomials)> Terminated! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEWARE OF OOMAO! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @(logBook)> Opening the log book! ___ ZERNIKE POLYNOMIALS ___ . mode: 20 ---------------------------------------------------- @(logBook)> Closing the log book! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OOMAO'S GONE! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Zernike polynomial variance from temporal spectrum:0.278101, from spatial variance: 0.280686


Please note: a DiscoverCT account is only required if you want to categorize current trials or structure their eligibility criteria. Searching and otherwise using the interface does not require a login.
You have discovered 20 new terms associated with this concept. For many concepts this is a nearly exhaustive list of possible related terms, so you may be served a large number of incorrect suggestions.
Press "Stop" at any time to end the term discovery process and submit the concept for review.
The concept creation process currently has a limit of 10 rounds of term discovery. Click "Close" to save your work and close this window.
Your work will be reviewed by an administrator.
Please enter a seed term for this concept (e.g., "cancer"):
Please select the data you would like to review:
These suggested conditions were automatically generated and may be related to this trial.
Please check any that should definitely be associated with this trial, and this information will be submitted to a site adiminstrator for approval.
to discover new concepts based on this trial's eligibility criteria
to start a new concept
and go back to this trial's description
You must be logged in to use this tool
Are you sure you want to delete this concept?


Self-study skills and enough failures to get experience from mistakes made in the past. Love towards coding and working on challanging projects.
Computer Science Student, Sophomore at Inha University , educating Java ~ JavaScript programming languages , gaining experience in both web-design and web-development
INHA University in Tashkent was established in 2014 Tashkent, Uzbekistan, including two faculties named SOCIE and SOLO. SOCIE is specialized for IT development, in which I am currenty studying.


You can edit the style of this page.
Just click on the style tag below to edit it directly. Changes are applied as soon as the keystrokes leave your fingers.
Editing the style does not require any javascript.
It uses techniques from html-wysiwyg, styles from 58 bytes of css to look great nearly everywhere, and a suggestion from hacker news user 'phelm' about making a style tag contenteditable
.
It relies on 4 things:
style { display:block;}
style { white-space: pre-wrap; }
contenteditable=true
spellcheck=false
There is also at least 1 very nasty problem:
Don't press [Enter] while editing! The implementation of contenteditable
is such that pressing [Enter] causes a new div
element to be injected, and our styles stop being applied after that element.
Source code available at github.
lb
.: secretGeek.net :.


Example User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: 123456
Productivity web app with a section for notes and a section for to do lists.
Check it outA toolkit for D&D Dungeon Masters, including dice roller, sound board, and initiative tracker.
Check it outPokemon trainer showcase website that displays information focused around 3 pokemon using AJAX.
Check it out


It is the idea of cutting up your page layout into rows and columns (Ideally 12 columns)
Whats all the hype about responsive webpages?In todays tech age webpages are accessed through a multitude of machines, from PC's to mobile phones. Pages need to be responsive to the different resolutions of each device in order to display information comfortably.
What is semantic structure?This is the use of simplistic names for HTML tags that make it easy for someone to understand it's function. Such as "title", "nav" (navigation) and "img" (image).
What is semantic structure?This is the use of simplistic names for HTML tags that make it easy for someone to understand it's function. Such as "title", "nav" (navigation) and "img" (image).


About Me
My name is Sarah Croft. I am a Georgian College student currently enrolled in the Interactive Media Design – Web program. I have completed all four semesters in my program and am seeking a co-op placement to complete my program. I am also a Georgian College graduate from the Medical Office Admin program. I specialize not only in Web Design and development but also in administration as well. I focus on creating a great web experience by using the tools I learned in my program. Tools such as creating frameworks, company branding, SEO, social media management, and design/develop websites by using different coding languages (HTML/CSS, JavaScript, PHP, C#, MYSQL).


Brexit Party will not fight seats won by Tories in 2017, Nigel Farage announces
by By Press AssociationNigel Farage has said the Brexit Party will not contest the 317 seats won by the Conservatives at the last UK general election.
The announcement means he has abandoned plans to contest more than 600 candidates in the upcoming ballot.
Speaking to supporters in Hartlepool he said the party would not stand in the 317 seats won by the Conservatives in the last election in 2017.
He said he had taken the decision because he feared that if they had run it would have led to a hung Parliament with significant gains for the Liberal Democrats.
The move is a significant boost for Boris Johnson amid warnings by Conservative ministers that they risked splitting the Brexit vote.
“We’ve decided ourselves that we absolutely have to put country before party and take the fight to Labour,” Mr Farage said.
Meanwhile, millionaire and former Farage ally Arron Banks is set to advise voters in hundreds of seats to vote for Boris Johnson over the Brexit Party.
Mr Banks is preparing to unveil a tactical voting app in a bid to give the Prime Minister a majority of pro-Brexit MPs in order to push his Withdrawal Agreement through.
"We have to get Boris a majority so we can get Brexit done."
Elsewhere on the campaign trail, Boris Johnson has pledged to change the law to protect Armed Forces veterans from vexatious legal action as he announced a raft of measures to support military personnel.
The Tories want to end unfair trials of veterans where no new evidence has been produced and the accusations have been questioned exhaustively in court.
READ MORE
UK economy avoids recession after return to growth in third quarter


Sequences¶
A sequence is a finite or infinite lazily evaluated list.
-
sympy.series.sequences.
sequence
(seq, limits=None)[source]¶ Returns appropriate sequence object.
If
seq
is a sympy sequence, returnsSeqPer
object otherwise returnsSeqFormula
object.Examples
>>> from sympy import sequence, SeqPer, SeqFormula >>> from sympy.abc import n >>> sequence(n**2, (n, 0, 5)) SeqFormula(n**2, (n, 0, 5)) >>> sequence((1, 2, 3), (n, 0, 5)) SeqPer((1, 2, 3), (n, 0, 5))
Sequences Base¶
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
SeqBase
[source]¶ Base class for sequences
-
coeff_mul
(other)[source]¶ Should be used when
other
is not a sequence. Should be defined to define custom behaviour.Notes
‘*’ defines multiplication of sequences with sequences only.
Examples
>>> from sympy import S, oo, SeqFormula >>> from sympy.abc import n >>> SeqFormula(n**2).coeff_mul(2) SeqFormula(2*n**2, (n, 0, oo))
-
free_symbols
¶ This method returns the symbols in the object, excluding those that take on a specific value (i.e. the dummy symbols).
Examples
>>> from sympy import SeqFormula >>> from sympy.abc import n, m >>> SeqFormula(m*n**2, (n, 0, 5)).free_symbols set([m])
-
gen
¶ Returns the generator for the sequence
-
interval
¶ The interval on which the sequence is defined
-
length
¶ Length of the sequence
-
start
¶ The starting point of the sequence. This point is included
-
stop
¶ The ending point of the sequence. This point is included
-
variables
¶ Returns a tuple of variables that are bounded
-
Elementary Sequences¶
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
SeqFormula
[source]¶ Represents sequence based on a formula.
Elements are generated using a formula.
See also
Examples
>>> from sympy import SeqFormula, oo, Symbol >>> n = Symbol('n') >>> s = SeqFormula(n**2, (n, 0, 5)) >>> s.formula n**2
For value at a particular point
>>> s.coeff(3) 9
supports slicing
>>> s[:] [0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
iterable
>>> list(s) [0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
sequence starts from negative infinity
>>> SeqFormula(n**2, (-oo, 0))[0:6] [0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
SeqPer
[source]¶ Represents a periodic sequence.
The elements are repeated after a given period.
See also
Examples
>>> from sympy import SeqPer, oo >>> from sympy.abc import k
>>> s = SeqPer((1, 2, 3), (0, 5)) >>> s.periodical (1, 2, 3) >>> s.period 3
For value at a particular point
>>> s.coeff(3) 1
supports slicing
>>> s[:] [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]
iterable
>>> list(s) [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]
sequence starts from negative infinity
>>> SeqPer((1, 2, 3), (-oo, 0))[0:6] [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]
Periodic formulas
>>> SeqPer((k, k**2, k**3), (k, 0, oo))[0:6] [0, 1, 8, 3, 16, 125]
Singleton Sequences¶
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
EmptySequence
[source]¶ Represents an empty sequence.
The empty sequence is available as a singleton as
S.EmptySequence
.Examples
>>> from sympy import S, SeqPer, oo >>> from sympy.abc import x >>> S.EmptySequence EmptySequence() >>> SeqPer((1, 2), (x, 0, 10)) + S.EmptySequence SeqPer((1, 2), (x, 0, 10)) >>> SeqPer((1, 2)) * S.EmptySequence EmptySequence() >>> S.EmptySequence.coeff_mul(-1) EmptySequence()
Compound Sequences¶
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
SeqAdd
[source]¶ Represents term-wise addition of sequences.
- Rules:
- The interval on which sequence is defined is the intersection of respective intervals of sequences.
- Anything +
EmptySequence
remains unchanged. - Other rules are defined in
_add
methods of sequence classes.
See also
Examples
>>> from sympy import S, oo, SeqAdd, SeqPer, SeqFormula >>> from sympy.abc import n >>> SeqAdd(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo)), S.EmptySequence) SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo)) >>> SeqAdd(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, 5)), SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 6, 10))) EmptySequence() >>> SeqAdd(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo)), SeqFormula(n**2, (n, 0, oo))) SeqAdd(SeqFormula(n**2, (n, 0, oo)), SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo))) >>> SeqAdd(SeqFormula(n**3), SeqFormula(n**2)) SeqFormula(n**3 + n**2, (n, 0, oo))
-
class
sympy.series.sequences.
SeqMul
[source]¶ Represents term-wise multiplication of sequences.
Handles multiplication of sequences only. For multiplication with other objects see
SeqBase.coeff_mul()
.- Rules:
- The interval on which sequence is defined is the intersection of respective intervals of sequences.
- Anything *
EmptySequence
returnsEmptySequence
. - Other rules are defined in
_mul
methods of sequence classes.
See also
Examples
>>> from sympy import S, oo, SeqMul, SeqPer, SeqFormula >>> from sympy.abc import n >>> SeqMul(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo)), S.EmptySequence) EmptySequence() >>> SeqMul(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, 5)), SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 6, 10))) EmptySequence() >>> SeqMul(SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo)), SeqFormula(n**2)) SeqMul(SeqFormula(n**2, (n, 0, oo)), SeqPer((1, 2), (n, 0, oo))) >>> SeqMul(SeqFormula(n**3), SeqFormula(n**2)) SeqFormula(n**5, (n, 0, oo))


Track and discover your favority games with Arcade. The best place on the Internet to catalog your video game collection and track your backlog.


{% extends "results.html" %} {% block body %}
Docker Kubernetes installation Docker Kubernetes getting started tutorial kubectl version $ kubectl config current-context docker-for-desktop $ kubectl cluster-info Kubernetes master is running at https://localhost:6443 KubeDNS is running at https://localhost:6443/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/kube-dns/proxy $ kubectl get nodes NAME STATUS ROLES AGE VERSION docker-for-desktop Ready master 7h v1.8.2 $ kubectl create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubernetes/dashboard/master/src/deploy/recommended/kubernetes-dashboard.yaml secret “kubernetes-dashboard-certs” created serviceaccount “kubernetes-dashboard” created role “kubernetes-dashboard-minimal” created rolebinding “kubernetes-dashboard-minimal” created deployment “kubernetes-dashboard” created service “kubernetes-dashboard” created [18] → kubectl get pods --namespace=kube-system NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE etcd-docker-for-desktop 1/1 Running 0 11m kube-apiserver-docker-for-desktop 1/1 Running 0 11m kube-controller-manager-docker-for-desktop 1/1 Running 0 11m kube-dns-6f4fd4bdf-tdv4q 3/3 Running 0 12m kube-proxy-zfvdj 1/1 Running 0 12m kube-scheduler-docker-for-desktop 1/1 Running 0 11m kubernetes-dashboard-5bd6f767c7-422bw 1/1 Running 0 6m $ kubectl port-forward kubernetes-dashboard-5bd6f767c7-422bw 8443:8443 —namespace=kube-system Forwarding from <IP_ADDRESS>:8443 -> 8443 You can now launch a browser and go to https://localhost:8443. etcdctl command |


Add Winners
Event Name
Event ID
Winner
1st Runner Up
2nd Runner Up
The names of winners once added shall not be changed.
Add


A quick and simple image placeholder service.
Like this: https://placethecage.herokuapp.com/500
<img src="https://placethecage.herokuapp.com/500" alt="nicpic" />


This page will give you examples of Taxable Income and Nontaxable Income.
| Albuquerque | Rio Rancho | Bernalillo | Los Lunas |
|---|---|---|---|
| Days Open: Mondays - Saturdays | Days Open: Mondays - Saturdays | Days Open: Mondays - Saturdays | Days Open: Mondays - Saturdays |
| Open Hours: 08:00am - 9:00pm | Open Hours: 08:00am - 9:00pm | Open Hours: 08:00am - 9:00pm | Open Hours: 08:00am - 9:00pm |
| Close: Sundays | Close: Sundays | Close: Sundays | Close: Sundays |


Katie Jane LaBauve received her undergraduate degree in Art History from the American University of Rome and is currently pursing her MBA at Emory’s Goizueta Business School. Inspired by abstract expressionist and color field painting, her photographs are studies in color and composition that encourage viewers to reconsider the photographic medium. Her work is present in numerous private and public collections.
Katie Jane currently lives in Atlanta, GA with her husband and son.


internal val trackUtil: AudioTrackUtil
The AudioTrackUtil instance used externally to encode tracks and vice versa.
trackUtil - The AudioTrackUtil instance used externally to encode tracks and vice versa.
trackUtil


Massachusetts' last known Pearl Harbor survivor dies at 98
by EndPlayBROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - Massachusetts' last known Pearl Harbor survivor has died.
The Brockton Enterprise reports George Hursey died Tuesday at a nursing home in Brockton from natural causes. He was 98.
Hursey told The Enterprise in 2016 that he was among the army units that fired artillery guns at Japanese bombers as they decimated the American fleet.
The North Carolina native served throughout the Pacific during World War II before being stationed at the U.S. Air Force base on Cape Cod.
He later worked for the U.S. Postal Service and as a school bus driver in Brockton.
In September, Massachusetts Pearl Harbor survivor William Kostanski, of Greenfield, died at the age of 101.
Hursey is survived by his wife and two grown children. A memorial is scheduled for Thursday in Brockton.


Check out the profile, followers and more just by entering a username!
Name: {{user.name}}
Followers: {{user.followers}}
Following: {{user.following}}
Repos: {{user.repos}}
Bio: {{user.bio}}


Has this ever happened to you: You're with your kids at our parks but you don't have a stroller for the little ones? Perhaps you don't need one anymore and you don't have a place to put it and it's just in the way. By signing up with Disney Parent you can coordinate with other parents and make requests for strollers and schedule drop offs so everyone can make the best of their vacation.
Take a load off and make your vacation experience a great one not only for yourselves but for other families like yours.


Movie on tourism in Qatar wins Best Short Film Award in Beijing
Doha: Qatar, represented by the Ministry of Municipality and Environment, won the Best Short Film Award at the fourth tourism communication forum (ITCF 2019) held in the Chinese capital, Beijing.
The Ministry of Municipality and Environment participated with this film, which promotes tourism in the State of Qatar, on the sidelines of the International Horticultural Exhibition 2019, which was held last May and lasted for six months.
On this occasion, Deputy Commissioner-General of the Qatar Pavilion participating in the Expo Beijing 2019 Dr. Fayqa Ashkanani, expressed her happiness for this victory, pointing out that the State of Qatar's award was a continuation of the successes of the Pavilion of the State of Qatar throughout the exhibition, which witnessed over two million visitors.
She said that the State of Qatar, during its participation in the Expo Beijing 2019, won the two highest awards awarded in the exhibition, the award of the best international pavilion by the organizing committee of the event and the grand prize of the International Association of Horticultural Producers (AIPH).
Ashkanani added that the participation of the State of Qatar in such events and forums dealing with tourism and communication is a confirmation of the attention paid by the State to this field.
She pointed out that the Ministry of Municipality and Environment, as part of its preparations to host Expo Doha 2021, strives to highlight the honorable image of the State of Qatar in such areas as tourism and welcoming visitors, as well as its interest in the environment, combating desertification and green development.
Read also
Read More
Museum of Islamic Art to host talk by the State Hermitage Museum
The Museum of Islamic Art (MIA) is set to host a talk titled ‘The Hermitage Days’ on November 27 at 6pm in MIA Auditorium. The talk will be hosted in collaboration with one of Russia’s most prestigious museums, the
Read More
HMC’s multidisciplinary homecare teams serve over 1,850 elderly patients
Private Nursing Service and Home Health Care Service at Hamad Medical Corporation (HMC) provide multidisciplinary homecare focusing on improving mobility, physical, and mental health of elderly patients.
Read More
Hamad International Airport completes full-scale emergency exercise
Hamad International Airport (HIA) has successfully completed its fourth full-scale emergency exercise.


I'm a Software Engineer. I have almost 3 years of professional experience. I have worked with smaller companies that focus on writing custom software that fits customers needs. While I am a full stack developer, my expertise is in building back end solutions. This page contains my GitHub repositories from college. It also includes some of the technologies I have used in my professional career.
On my free time I enjoy traveling to new places, music festivals, and meeting new people in general.


@* * The application's about page. * * @author Mark Nelson * @see http://www.playframework.com *@ @(title: String, pageName: String) @Main(title = title) { @MainNavbar(title = title, pageName = pageName)
@title was written by:
... in the Spring of 2015 ...
for ICS 613 - Advanced Software Engineering
taught by
Dr. Philip Johnson
How many digits do you see?


Password Generator
5. Passsword Length
74
Generate
1. Include Uppercase
Yes
No
2. Include Lowercase
Yes
No
3. Include Numbers
Yes
No
4. Include Symbols
Yes
No
Include Uppercase
Include Lowercase
Include Number
Include Symbols


Define
Need to quickly define a word? Look no further. With DefineHub, you can easily pull the definition for any word in a matter of seconds utilizing the WordsAPI. Just click the Start Here button above to begin the search.
Translate
Using the Libre Translate API, DefineHub gives you the opportunity to translate any word from over 20 languages. Simply enter the word into our translation page and choose the languages needed for translation.
Pronounce
Not sure how to pronounce a word? DefineHub can help you with pronunciation by employing the YouTube API. With DefineHub, you can search for the pronunciation of a word and our application will return a YouTube video to upskill your pronunciation.


WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee April 27, 2005-10:30A HB 229 For: Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) HB 229 - Committee Substitute (Keffer, Jim) Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers & Research Association) HB 1608 For: Bowman, Dr. Billy (Santa Gertrudis ISD) HB 1964 For: Arellano, Richard C. (Mayor Will Wynn) Biscoe, Samuel T. (Travis County Commissioners Court/Travis County Judge) Boatright, Greg (Self) Chavez, Dominic (The Real Estate Council of Austin) Costello, Sal (People for Efficient Transportation) Sonleitner, Comissioner Karen (Travis Co. Commissioners Court) On: Aulick, Michael R. (Self) O'Ryan, Anne (AAA Texas) HB 2841 For: Stephenson, Phil (Self) Against: Kennedy, John (Texas Taxpayers & Research Assocation) HB 3406 For: Kroll, John (Customs Pointe Inc/Net Choice Coalition) HJR 61 For: Arellano, Richard (Mayor Will Wynn) Costello, Sal (People for Efficient Transportation) HJR 99 For: Newton, Will (National Federation of Independent Business) Summers, Kurt (Self and NFIB)


WITNESS LIST Public School Finance, Select Committee January 22, 2004 -10:00A Best Practices in Charter Schools FOR: Elliott, Teresa (NYOS Charter School), Austin, TX Feinberg, Michael (KIPP Academy Charter School), Houston, TX ON: Barbic, Chris (YES College Preparatory School), Houston, TX Gonzales, JoAnn (IDEA Academy), Donna, TX McClure, Leroy (Focus Learning Academy), Dallas, TX Perlmeter, Rosemary (LIFT Education), Irving, TX Teran, Frances (La Escuela de las Americas Charter Inc.), San Antonio, TX Torkelson, Tom (IDEA Academy), Donna, TX Review of Adequacy Studies ON: Baker, Dr. Bruce (Self), Fairway, KS Taylor, Lori (Texas A& M/Bush School), College Station, TX Vedlitz, Arnold (Texas A & M/Bush School), College Station, TX Technology ON: Barnes, Susan (TEA), Austin, TX Chandler, Lisa (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Givens, Anita (TEA), Austin, TX


gulp-TTEST
A simple gulp boilerplate that gets you up and running with popular tasks.
Fork the repo and create your owen.


Seam Carving using Javascript
Show Heat Map
Show Seams
Reduce
This UI element keeps moving. If this stops, your UI is frozen


t
xt
2
vz
Show/Hide controls/selections
Enter Twitter query or hashtag :
Enter URL:
viz URL
Network Type:
Radial
Dendrogram
Force(tree)
Force (network)
Drag and drop file here (pdf,docx,ppt etc.)
Mouse wheel to zoom.
Hold click and move mouse to move tree
Max Words
100
Max Word Pairs:
100
Power Value:
0.5
By Laurie Hirsch Info:
txt2vz


public final class HttpCookie extends Object implements Cloneable
There are 3 HTTP cookie specifications:
Netscape draft
RFC 2109 - http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2109.txt
RFC 2965 - http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2965.txt
HttpCookie class can accept all these 3 forms of syntax.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HttpCookie(String name,
String value)
Constructs a cookie with a specified name and value.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
clone()
Create and return a copy of this object.
|
static boolean |
domainMatches(String domain,
String host)
The utility method to check whether a host name is in a domain or not.
|
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Test the equality of two HTTP cookies.
|
String |
getComment()
Returns the comment describing the purpose of this cookie, or
null if the cookie has no comment. |
String |
getCommentURL()
Returns the comment URL describing the purpose of this cookie, or
null if the cookie has no comment URL. |
boolean |
getDiscard()
Returns the discard attribute of the cookie
|
String |
getDomain()
Returns the domain name set for this cookie.
|
long |
getMaxAge()
Returns the maximum age of the cookie, specified in seconds.
|
String |
getName()
Returns the name of the cookie.
|
String |
getPath()
Returns the path on the server to which the browser returns this cookie.
|
String |
getPortlist()
Returns the port list attribute of the cookie
|
boolean |
getSecure()
Returns
true if sending this cookie should be restricted to a
secure protocol, or false if the it can be sent using any
protocol. |
String |
getValue()
Returns the value of the cookie.
|
int |
getVersion()
Returns the version of the protocol this cookie complies with.
|
boolean |
hasExpired()
Reports whether this HTTP cookie has expired or not.
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns the hash code of this HTTP cookie.
|
boolean |
isHttpOnly()
Returns
true if this cookie contains the HttpOnly
attribute. |
static List<HttpCookie> |
parse(String header)
Constructs cookies from set-cookie or set-cookie2 header string.
|
void |
setComment(String purpose)
Specifies a comment that describes a cookie's purpose.
|
void |
setCommentURL(String purpose)
Specifies a comment URL that describes a cookie's purpose.
|
void |
setDiscard(boolean discard)
Specify whether user agent should discard the cookie unconditionally.
|
void |
setDomain(String pattern)
Specifies the domain within which this cookie should be presented.
|
void |
setHttpOnly(boolean httpOnly)
Indicates whether the cookie should be considered HTTP Only.
|
void |
setMaxAge(long expiry)
Sets the maximum age of the cookie in seconds.
|
void |
setPath(String uri)
Specifies a path for the cookie to which the client should return
the cookie.
|
void |
setPortlist(String ports)
Specify the portlist of the cookie, which restricts the port(s)
to which a cookie may be sent back in a Cookie header.
|
void |
setSecure(boolean flag)
Indicates whether the cookie should only be sent using a secure protocol,
such as HTTPS or SSL.
|
void |
setValue(String newValue)
Assigns a new value to a cookie after the cookie is created.
|
void |
setVersion(int v)
Sets the version of the cookie protocol this cookie complies
with.
|
String |
toString()
Constructs a cookie header string representation of this cookie,
which is in the format defined by corresponding cookie specification,
but without the leading "Cookie:" token.
|
public HttpCookie(String name, String value)
The name must conform to RFC 2965. That means it can contain only ASCII alphanumeric characters and cannot contain commas, semicolons, or white space or begin with a $ character. The cookie's name cannot be changed after creation.
The value can be anything the server chooses to send. Its
value is probably of interest only to the server. The cookie's
value can be changed after creation with the
setValue
method.
By default, cookies are created according to the RFC 2965
cookie specification. The version can be changed with the
setVersion
method.
name
- a String
specifying the name of the cookievalue
- a String
specifying the value of the cookieIllegalArgumentException
- if the cookie name contains illegal charactersNullPointerException
- if name
is null
setValue(java.lang.String)
,
setVersion(int)
public static List<HttpCookie> parse(String header)
header
- a String
specifying the set-cookie header. The header
should start with "set-cookie", or "set-cookie2" token; or it
should have no leading token at all.IllegalArgumentException
- if header string violates the cookie specification's syntax or
the cookie name contains illegal characters.NullPointerException
- if the header string is null
public boolean hasExpired()
true
to indicate this HTTP cookie has expired;
otherwise, false
public void setComment(String purpose)
purpose
- a String
specifying the comment to display to the usergetComment()
public String getComment()
null
if the cookie has no comment.String
containing the comment, or null
if nonesetComment(java.lang.String)
public void setCommentURL(String purpose)
purpose
- a String
specifying the comment URL to display to the usergetCommentURL()
public String getCommentURL()
null
if the cookie has no comment URL.String
containing the comment URL, or null
if nonesetCommentURL(java.lang.String)
public void setDiscard(boolean discard)
discard
- true
indicates to discard cookie unconditionallygetDiscard()
public boolean getDiscard()
boolean
to represent this cookie's discard attributesetDiscard(boolean)
public void setPortlist(String ports)
ports
- a String
specify the port list, which is comma separated
series of digitsgetPortlist()
public String getPortlist()
String
contains the port list or null
if nonesetPortlist(java.lang.String)
public void setDomain(String pattern)
The form of the domain name is specified by RFC 2965. A domain
name begins with a dot (.foo.com
) and means that
the cookie is visible to servers in a specified Domain Name System
(DNS) zone (for example, www.foo.com
, but not
a.b.foo.com
). By default, cookies are only returned
to the server that sent them.
pattern
- a String
containing the domain name within which this
cookie is visible; form is according to RFC 2965getDomain()
public String getDomain()
String
containing the domain namesetDomain(java.lang.String)
public void setMaxAge(long expiry)
A positive value indicates that the cookie will expire after that many seconds have passed. Note that the value is the maximum age when the cookie will expire, not the cookie's current age.
A negative value means that the cookie is not stored persistently and will be deleted when the Web browser exits. A zero value causes the cookie to be deleted.
expiry
- an integer specifying the maximum age of the cookie in seconds;
if zero, the cookie should be discarded immediately; otherwise,
the cookie's max age is unspecified.getMaxAge()
public long getMaxAge()
-1
indicating the cookie will persist until browser shutdown.setMaxAge(long)
public void setPath(String uri)
The cookie is visible to all the pages in the directory you specify, and all the pages in that directory's subdirectories. A cookie's path must include the servlet that set the cookie, for example, /catalog, which makes the cookie visible to all directories on the server under /catalog.
Consult RFC 2965 (available on the Internet) for more information on setting path names for cookies.
uri
- a String
specifying a pathgetPath()
public String getPath()
String
specifying a path that contains a servlet name,
for example, /catalogsetPath(java.lang.String)
public void setSecure(boolean flag)
The default value is false
.
flag
- If true
, the cookie can only be sent over a secure
protocol like HTTPS. If false
, it can be sent over
any protocol.getSecure()
public boolean getSecure()
true
if sending this cookie should be restricted to a
secure protocol, or false
if the it can be sent using any
protocol.false
if the cookie can be sent over any standard
protocol; otherwise, true
setSecure(boolean)
public String getName()
String
specifying the cookie's namepublic void setValue(String newValue)
With Version 0 cookies, values should not contain white space, brackets, parentheses, equals signs, commas, double quotes, slashes, question marks, at signs, colons, and semicolons. Empty values may not behave the same way on all browsers.
newValue
- a String
specifying the new valuegetValue()
public String getValue()
String
containing the cookie's present valuesetValue(java.lang.String)
public int getVersion()
setVersion(int)
public void setVersion(int v)
v
- 0 if the cookie should comply with the original Netscape
specification; 1 if the cookie should comply with RFC 2965/2109IllegalArgumentException
- if v
is neither 0 nor 1getVersion()
public boolean isHttpOnly()
true
if this cookie contains the HttpOnly
attribute. This means that the cookie should not be accessible to
scripting engines, like javascript.true
if this cookie should be considered HTTPOnlysetHttpOnly(boolean)
public void setHttpOnly(boolean httpOnly)
true
it means the cookie should not be accessible to scripting
engines like javascript.httpOnly
- if true
make the cookie HTTP only, i.e. only visible as
part of an HTTP request.isHttpOnly()
public static boolean domainMatches(String domain, String host)
This concept is described in the cookie specification. To understand the concept, some terminologies need to be defined first:
effective host name = hostname if host name contains dot
or = hostname.local if not
Host A's name domain-matches host B's if:
- their host name strings string-compare equal; or
- A is a HDN string and has the form NB, where N is a non-empty name string, B has the form .B', and B' is a HDN string. (So, x.y.com domain-matches .Y.com but not Y.com.)
A host isn't in a domain (RFC 2965 sec. 3.3.2) if:
- The value for the Domain attribute contains no embedded dots, and the value is not .local.
- The effective host name that derives from the request-host does not domain-match the Domain attribute.
- The request-host is a HDN (not IP address) and has the form HD, where D is the value of the Domain attribute, and H is a string that contains one or more dots.
Examples:
- A Set-Cookie2 from request-host y.x.foo.com for Domain=.foo.com would be rejected, because H is y.x and contains a dot.
- A Set-Cookie2 from request-host x.foo.com for Domain=.foo.com would be accepted.
- A Set-Cookie2 with Domain=.com or Domain=.com., will always be rejected, because there is no embedded dot.
- A Set-Cookie2 from request-host example for Domain=.local will be accepted, because the effective host name for the request- host is example.local, and example.local domain-matches .local.
domain
- the domain name to check host name withhost
- the host name in questiontrue
if they domain-matches; false
if notpublic String toString()
public boolean equals(Object obj)
The result is true
only if two cookies come from same domain
(case-insensitive), have same name (case-insensitive), and have same path
(case-sensitive).
equals
in class Object
obj
- the reference object with which to compare.true
if two HTTP cookies equal to each other;
otherwise, false
Object.hashCode()
,
HashMap
public int hashCode()
getName().toLowerCase().hashCode()
+ getDomain().toLowerCase().hashCode()
+ getPath().hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
System.identityHashCode(java.lang.Object)
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


Sit amet. consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean consectetur suscipit viverra Morbi non arcu blandit
Easy to Customize
Lorem ipsum is simply dummy text of the printin and typesetting industry. Lorem ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.


The URL to his website will be named www.narrowoodworking.com
There will be a banner of his logo/signature in the middle and there will be a photo in the background.
This section is still a rough draft -- I am a native New Mexican born and raised here in Albuquerque. Growing up, I spent a lot of my time with both my grandfathers, which helped foster my love for art. On my mother's side, my grandfather had his own contracting company and built homes in the greater Albuquerque area. In his free time, he loved to paint beautiful pictures. On my father's side, he was a retired airman and spent a lot of his time carving statues, religious symbols and landscapes out of wood. As I've gotten older, my passion for wood working has only gotten stronger. After being away for the last decade or so, I finally moved back to the Southwest. My paternal grandfather's old wood shop is still next to the adobe house he built for my grandmother today. Since I've been back, I've taken advantage of the space to build quality pieces of work. I hope my passion and the thought put into these pieces will being as much joy to others as it has brought me to make them.
I want this part to have an image gallery containing a couple examples of his work. There will be a handful of pictures with a brief caption underneath the photos.
This section will have some reviews/ testimonials from people who have commissioned a piece of work from him.
This section will contain a simple contact form for people to get in touch with Marcus.
This section will have my name and icons linking to my professional social media profiles: LinkedIn, Github


- Map
- Statistics
- Login
Legend--- : Laboratory - : Seismic Station
|
|
|
|
|
Click 'next' and follow the tutorial...
or close this box
...let's start: this page presents a simple two column structure...
On this column you have the Research Infrastructures (RIs) list
Here you have a statistic tool, which enables you to carry on statistics ONLY on the RIs listed on the left
Just click on any RI listed here below (try now!), and a pop-up containing RIs info will show up.
Tip: log in if you have an account, and you'll have access to additional infos
This search menu enables you to filter the RIs listed just below. Write, just now, 'country:italy', hit enter...
..Only italian RIs are now listed.
Tip: All field names in the RI pop-ups can be used as filters!
Now let's do some stats:
1. Select 'general info:ri name' on y-axis
2. Select 'WG' on x-axis
3. Submit
...The number of italian RIs (i.e. RIs in the left list) with different RI name is shown for each working group


| Constants |
| EMPTY |
selects empty entries.
|
| NOT_EMPTY |
selects non-empty entries.
|
| EQUAL |
value has to be equal to the specified value.
|
| NOT_EQUAL |
value must not be equal to the specified value.
|
| GREATER |
value has to be greater than the specified value.
|
| GREATER_EQUAL |
value has to be greater than or equal to the specified value.
|
| LESS |
value has to be less than the specified value.
|
| LESS_EQUAL |
value has to be less than or equal to the specified value.
|
| TOP_VALUES |
selects a specified number of entries with the greatest values.
|
| TOP_PERCENT |
selects a specified percentage of entries with the greatest values.
|
| BOTTOM_VALUES |
selects a specified number of entries with the lowest values.
|
| BOTTOM_PERCENT |
selects a specified percentage of entries with the lowest values.
|
| CONTAINS |
selects contains entries.
|
| DOES_NOT_CONTAIN |
selects does-not-contain entries.
|
| BEGINS_WITH |
selects begins-with entries.
|
| DOES_NOT_BEGIN_WITH |
selects does-not-begin-with entries.
|
| ENDS_WITH |
selects ends-with entries.
|
| DOES_NOT_END_WITH |
selects does-not-end-with entries.
|
| Constants' Details |
EMPTY
const long EMPTY = 0;
- Description
- selects empty entries.
|
|
NOT_EMPTY
const long NOT_EMPTY = 1;
- Description
- selects non-empty entries.
|
|
EQUAL
const long EQUAL = 2;
- Description
- value has to be equal to the specified value.
|
|
NOT_EQUAL
const long NOT_EQUAL = 3;
- Description
- value must not be equal to the specified value.
|
|
GREATER
const long GREATER = 4;
- Description
- value has to be greater than the specified value.
|
|
GREATER_EQUAL
const long GREATER_EQUAL = 5;
- Description
- value has to be greater than or equal to the specified value.
|
|
LESS
const long LESS = 6;
- Description
- value has to be less than the specified value.
|
|
LESS_EQUAL
const long LESS_EQUAL = 7;
- Description
- value has to be less than or equal to the specified value.
|
|
TOP_VALUES
const long TOP_VALUES = 8;
- Description
- selects a specified number of entries with the greatest values.
|
|
TOP_PERCENT
const long TOP_PERCENT = 9;
- Description
- selects a specified percentage of entries with the greatest values.
|
|
BOTTOM_VALUES
const long BOTTOM_VALUES = 10;
- Description
- selects a specified number of entries with the lowest values.
|
|
BOTTOM_PERCENT
const long BOTTOM_PERCENT = 11;
- Description
- selects a specified percentage of entries with the lowest values.
|
|
CONTAINS
const long CONTAINS = 12;
- Description
- selects contains entries.
|
|
DOES_NOT_CONTAIN
const long DOES_NOT_CONTAIN = 13;
- Description
- selects does-not-contain entries.
|
|
BEGINS_WITH
const long BEGINS_WITH = 14;
- Description
- selects begins-with entries.
|
|
DOES_NOT_BEGIN_WITH
const long DOES_NOT_BEGIN_WITH = 15;
- Description
- selects does-not-begin-with entries.
|
|
ENDS_WITH
const long ENDS_WITH = 16;
- Description
- selects ends-with entries.
|
|
DOES_NOT_END_WITH
const long DOES_NOT_END_WITH = 17;
- Description
- selects does-not-end-with entries.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


"""
Snakeflake Main Class
This module defines the Snakeflake Generator and Snakeflake classes.
"""
from snakeflake import config, exceptions, utils
import datetime
import math
[docs]class SnakeflakeGenerator:
"""The Snakeflake generator.
This class allows one to generate snakeflakes quickly and easily
after initializing. It also manages serial number incrementing.
"""
def __init__(self, genconfig: config.SnakeflakeGeneratorConfig):
"""
Args:
genconfig: The config to initialize the generator.
Raises:
exceptions.ExceededBitsException: If the machine ID exceeds the number of bits allocated.
"""
# Define snakeflake constants
self.constants = genconfig.constants
# Set generator settings
self.epoch = genconfig.epoch
self.machine_id = genconfig.machine_id
self.timestamp_method = genconfig.timestamp_method
self.serial = 0
if self.machine_id > (2 ** self.constants.machine_id_bits):
raise exceptions.ExceededBitsException(
utils.format_error(
self.machine_id,
"The machine ID exceeds the number of bits allocated.",
)
)
return
[docs] def next_snakeflake(self):
"""Returns the next snakeflake as an object and increments the serial.
Returns:
Snakeflake: The snakeflake object
Raises:
exceptions.ExceededTimeException: If too much time has passed to be able to generate a snakeflake.
exceptions.EpochFutureException: If the epoch is in the future.
"""
now = self.timestamp_method()
ret = Snakeflake.from_generator(now, self)
ret.calculate_snakeflake()
self.serial += 1
return ret
[docs] def next_id(self):
"""Calls :meth:`next_snakeflake` and returns the next snakeflake ID.
Returns:
int: The snakeflake ID.
Raises:
exceptions.ExceededTimeException: If too much time has passed to be able to generate a snakeflake.
exceptions.EpochFutureException: If the epoch is in the future.
"""
return self.next_snakeflake().get_id()
[docs]class Snakeflake:
"""Defines a snakeflake
This class holds the attributes of a snakeflake and
calculates the actual snakeflake ID.
When instancing this class, please try to use the
:meth:`classmethods <from_generator>` to generate snakeflakes instead.
Args:
timestamp: The timestamp of the snakeflake.
serial: The serial number of the snakeflake.
machine_id: The machine ID of the snakeflake.
epoch: When this snakeflake started counting from.
constants: The constants this snakeflake uses.
snakeflake_id: The ID of this snakeflake.
This should only be specified if you are deriving information from a snakeflake ID.
"""
def __init__(
self,
timestamp: datetime.datetime,
serial: int,
machine_id: int,
epoch: datetime.datetime = None,
constants: config.SnakeflakeConstants = None,
snakeflake_id: int = None,
):
self.timestamp = timestamp
self.serial = serial
self.machine_id = machine_id
if epoch == None:
epoch = utils.world_epoch()
self.epoch = epoch
if constants == None:
constants = config.SnakeflakeConstants.defaults()
self.constants = constants
self.snakeflake_id = snakeflake_id
def __eq__(self, other):
return (
abs(
utils.timestamp_to_microseconds(self.timestamp)
- utils.timestamp_to_microseconds(other.timestamp)
)
<= self.constants.timescale
and self.serial == other.serial
and self.machine_id == other.machine_id
and self.snakeflake_id == other.snakeflake_id
)
def __ne__(self, other):
return not self.__eq__(other)
[docs] @classmethod
def from_generator(
cls, timestamp: datetime.datetime, generator: SnakeflakeGenerator
):
"""
Generates a snakeflake using data from the generator object.
Note that this will not increment the serial number of the generator itself.
Please instead generate snakeflakes from the :class:`SnakeflakeGenerator` directly for this functionality.
The snakeflake ID itself will not be calculated until :meth:`calculate_snakeflake` is run.
Args:
timestamp: The timestamp of the snakeflake.
generator: The generator with the data that will be used to generate the snakeflake.
"""
return cls(
timestamp,
generator.serial,
generator.machine_id,
generator.epoch,
generator.constants,
None,
)
[docs] @classmethod
def from_snakeflake(
cls,
snakeflake_id: int,
epoch: datetime.datetime = None,
constants: config.SnakeflakeConstants = None,
):
"""
Generates a snakeflake from a snakeflake ID. This is usually
used for deriving the timestamp of a snakeflake, although the
serial and machine IDs will also be calculated.
Note that the resulting attributes will not be calculated until
:meth:`reverse_calculate_snakeflake` is run.
Args:
snakeflake_id: The snakeflake.
epoch: When this snakeflake started counting from.
constants: The constants this snakeflake uses.
"""
return cls(None, None, None, epoch, constants, snakeflake_id,)
[docs] def calculate_snakeflake(self):
"""Calculates a snakeflake.
This method calculates and updates the `snakeflake_id` attribute
based on the `timestamp`, `serial`, and `machine_id`
attributes set upon initialization.
"""
timestamp = self.timestamp - self.epoch
timestamp /= datetime.timedelta(microseconds=1)
timestamp /= self.constants.timescale
timestamp = math.floor(timestamp)
if timestamp < 0:
raise exceptions.EpochFutureException(
utils.format_error(self.machine_id, "The epoch is in the future.")
)
return
if timestamp > (2 ** self.constants.timestamp_bits):
raise exceptions.ExceededTimeException(
utils.format_error(
self.machine_id,
"Too much time has passed from the epoch to be able to generate a snakeflake.",
)
)
return
new_snakeflake = 0
snakeflake_builder_components = [
(timestamp, self.constants.serial_bits),
(self.serial, self.constants.machine_id_bits),
(self.machine_id, 0),
]
for value, bitcount in snakeflake_builder_components:
new_snakeflake += value
new_snakeflake = new_snakeflake << bitcount
self.serial = (self.serial + 1) % 2 ** self.constants.serial_bits
self.snakeflake_id = new_snakeflake
[docs] def reverse_calculate_snakeflake(self):
"""
Calculates and updates the snakeflake's attributes from the snakeflake ID.
Typically used with the :meth:`from_snakeflake` classmethod.
"""
snakeflake_component_lengths = (
self.constants.machine_id_bits,
self.constants.serial_bits,
self.constants.timestamp_bits,
)
w_snakeflake = self.snakeflake_id
res = []
for b in snakeflake_component_lengths:
res += [w_snakeflake & utils.bitfill(b)]
w_snakeflake = w_snakeflake >> b
self.machine_id, self.serial, timestamp = res
timestamp *= self.constants.timescale
timestamp = datetime.timedelta(microseconds=timestamp)
self.timestamp = self.epoch + timestamp
[docs] def calculate(self):
"""A generic "smart" calculation method that runs either
:meth:`calculate_snakeflake` or :meth:`reverse_calculate_snakeflake`
depending on the current attributes set."""
if self.snakeflake_id == None:
self.calculate_snakeflake()
else:
self.reverse_calculate_snakeflake()
[docs] def get_id(self):
"""
Returns:
int: The snakeflake ID
"""
return self.snakeflake_id


Intelligence Quotient 10000(IQ10K) is a large-scale dataset that contains more than 10,000 IQ test questions., consisting of four major categories, namely Verbal, Sequence, Diagram and Other. Among them, the Verbal category is the biggest, which contains 4503 questions. The Sequence category follows right after. Diagram contains some questions to find the most appropriate diagram given a number of others. The rest are grouped into the “Other” category that mainly contains some math, logic or commonsense reasoning problems.IQ test provides an interesting and suitable benchmark for the current development of AI research. Evident from other AI areas including machine learning, computer vision, speech recognition and natural language processing, large-scale datasets such as ImageNet, not only provided better testbeds for justifying AI systems, but also significantly stimulated research in the corresponding areas.
We would provide you a few resources to help you get ready with the dataset.
Download the training set :
To evaluate your models, we have also made available the evaluation script we will use for official evaluation, along with a sample prediction file that the script will take as input. To run the evaluation, use python evaluate-v2.0.py <path_to_dev-v2.0> <path_to_predictions>
.
Once you have a built a model that works to your expectations on the training set, you submit it to get official scores on the hidden test set. To preserve the copyright integrity of test results, we do not release the test set to the public. Instead, we require you to submit your model so that we can run it on the test set for you. Here's a tutorial walking you through official evaluation of your model:
Submission TutorialBecause the dataset of IQ10K is dynamic, we will keep the dataset to optimize.
To keep up to date with major changes to the dataset, please subscribe:
IQ10K is an open IQ test platform, which is established on all parties, including AI researchers, organizations and institutions, and every single person, can test their own IQ,test their machines’ performance on IQ tests, contribute more IQ questions and analyze the results.
| Rank | Model | EM | F1 |
|---|


Fathom is a Ethereum based protocol. It is principally being developed by Jared Pereira as part of the ConsenSys Mesh.


| generated | ||
| owlSetSchemas | http://kub1x.org/dip/gen/ | |
| owlSetEncoding | iso-8859-2 | |
| owlSetLang | cs | |
| owlSetNextPageResolver | http://localhost:8888 | |
| owlSetPublisher | http://localhost:8888 | |
| owlSetId | person | |
| owlCreateChObject | css=tr | personRecord |
| owlAddSpec | css=td:eq(0) | hasFirstName |
| owlAddSpec | css=td:eq(1) | hasFamilyName |
| owlAddSpec | css=td:eq(2) | hasPhoneNumber |


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
If you are a club member, enter your email address. You will receive a link in your email that will allow access to the roster.


Please fill in the fields
Site
Login
Master password
Generated password
Copy password
Reset
Igor Finagin
© 2017


Even 1$ can help me a lot to continue to work hard on my free time.
You can pay me a grande capuccino or even a matcha cake (my favorite one) with only 5 dollars!
This app is also available as a support version that you can buy to support me if you want :)
If you like my work


{% include head.html %}
Posted by {{page.author.display_name}} on {{ page.date | date:"%B %d, %Y" }}.


This page is being used to extract the cookies.
The stolen cookie and Iframed page should appear below


Be bold and ready to take on new challenges! Create Your first conference and make a difference!
Add New
Sign up
today and get your place for the most interesting conferences in the IT industry.
Join Now
Upcoming
Past
Edit Lecture
Lecture Topic
Description
Lecturer
Lecturer's Experience
Lecturer's E-Mail
Edit Lecture
Scroll


In our maps, you draw your own districts and communities from a given set of units or building blocks. Common building blocks that you’ll see in our modules are precincts, block groups, or blocks.
Precincts are the smallest unit at which vote counts are reported. (Usually these correspond one-to-one with polling places, where you actually go to cast a vote.) Therefore, precincts are the smallest unit to use when you care about accurate election results. In a map built from precincts, you can explore recent election results and visualize the partisan lean in your state. Precinct level data can be notoriously difficult to collect!
Blocks and block groups are units created by the United States Census Bureau with input from individual states. Blocks are the smallest geographic unit published by the Census Bureau, and attempt to fit neatly into the geographic features of their surroundings (e.g. interstate highways, rivers, city blocks etc.) while block groups are formed by grouping blocks together such that no two block groups share a block. The Census Bureau publishes geographic products, including revised block and block group geographies at least every decennial census, in accordance with Public Law 94-171.
The Decennial Census is the nationwide tallying of every person living in the United States, and has been conducted every ten years since 1790. The final Census product is an extremely large dataset, with more than 18,000 tabulated variables, and is published at the block level. The American Community Survey (ACS) is another large dataset produced by the United States Census Bureau. To collect data, the Census Bureau surveys approximately 3.5 million households across the United States each year, and produces two data products from this survey: 1-year estimates and 5-year estimates. 1-year estimates are estimated population statistics published for Census-designated areas with 65,000 people or more, and so is unsuitable for redistricting. The 5-year estimates are estimated population statistics, including income and some demographic data, and are published at the block group level regardless of population.
| Unit | Source | Population Size | Available data |
|---|---|---|---|
| Precincts | State/county government agencies | 500 - 3,000 voters | Election results, demographics |
| Block groups | Census Bureau | 600 - 3,000 people | Demographics, income, homeownership, broadband access, and other ACS data |
| Blocks | Census Bureau | 0 - 600 people | Demographics only |


Monstache¶
Sync MongoDB to Elasticsearch in realtime
Monstache is a sync daemon written in Go that continously indexes your MongoDB collections into Elasticsearch. Monstache gives you the ability to use Elasticsearch to do complex searches and aggregations of your MongoDB data and easily build realtime Kibana visualizations and dashboards.
Latest news
For a showcase of what monstache can do with open data see the monstache-showcase
If you find monstache useful check out some other projects related to MongoDB
Sync MongoDB to InfluxDB mongofluxd
Sync MongoDB to RediSearch redisetgo
Sync MongoDB to Kafka route81
Features¶
-
Supports up to and including the latest versions of Elasticsearch and MongoDB
-
Single binary with a light footprint
-
Support for MongoDB change streams and aggregation pipelines
-
Pre built Docker containers
-
Optionally filter the set of collections to sync
-
Advanced support for sharded MongoDB clusters including auto-detection of new shards
-
Direct read mode to do a full sync of collections in addition to tailing the oplog
-
Transform and filter documents before indexing using Golang plugins or JavaScript
-
Index the content of GridFS files
-
Support for propogating hard/soft document deletes
-
Support for propogating database and collection drops as index deletes
-
Optional custom document routing in Elasticsearch
-
Stateful resume feature
-
Time machine feature to track document changes over time
-
Worker and Clustering modes for High Availability
-
Support for rfc7396 JSON merge patches
-
Systemd support
-
Optional http server to get access to liveness, stats, profiling, etc
Next Steps¶
See Getting Started for instructions how to get it up and running.
See Release Notes for updates.


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <b2BlockAllocator.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| b2BlockAllocator () | |
| ~b2BlockAllocator () | |
| void * | Allocate (int32 size) |
| Allocate memory. This will use b2Alloc if the size is larger than b2_maxBlockSize. | |
| void | Free (void *p, int32 size) |
| Free memory. This will use b2Free if the size is larger than b2_maxBlockSize. | |
| void | Clear () |
Private Attributes | |
| b2Chunk * | m_chunks |
| int32 | m_chunkCount |
| int32 | m_chunkSpace |
| b2Block * | m_freeLists [b2_blockSizes] |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static int32 | s_blockSizes [b2_blockSizes] |
| static uint8 | s_blockSizeLookup [b2_maxBlockSize+1] |
| static bool | s_blockSizeLookupInitialized |
This is a small object allocator used for allocating small objects that persist for more than one time step. See: http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/Small_Block_Allocator.asp
Definition at line 35 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
| b2BlockAllocator::b2BlockAllocator | ( | ) |
| b2BlockAllocator::~b2BlockAllocator | ( | ) |
| void* b2BlockAllocator::Allocate | ( | int32 | size | ) |
Allocate memory. This will use b2Alloc if the size is larger than b2_maxBlockSize.
| void b2BlockAllocator::Clear | ( | ) |
| void b2BlockAllocator::Free | ( | void * | p, |
| int32 | size | ||
| ) |
Free memory. This will use b2Free if the size is larger than b2_maxBlockSize.
int32 b2BlockAllocator::m_chunkCount [private] |
Definition at line 52 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
b2Chunk* b2BlockAllocator::m_chunks [private] |
Definition at line 51 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
int32 b2BlockAllocator::m_chunkSpace [private] |
Definition at line 53 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
b2Block* b2BlockAllocator::m_freeLists[b2_blockSizes] [private] |
Definition at line 55 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
uint8 b2BlockAllocator::s_blockSizeLookup[b2_maxBlockSize+1] [static, private] |
Definition at line 58 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
bool b2BlockAllocator::s_blockSizeLookupInitialized [static, private] |
Definition at line 59 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.
int32 b2BlockAllocator::s_blockSizes[b2_blockSizes] [static, private] |
Definition at line 57 of file b2BlockAllocator.h.


ABOUT ACE IN THE HOLE MULTISPORT EVENTS
Ace in the Hole Multisport Events is proud to offer running and triathlon events to athletes of all shapes and sizes, national origins, sexual orientations and cultural backgrounds. We offer Events for Every Body.
ABOUT THE EVENT
Annual Ace in the Hole Multisport Weekend is a legendary event in the Oregon triathlon and running community. It has become a traditional destination race for athletes from across the nation.
There is something for every level of athletic ability. The weekend includes a first timer triathlon, a sprint, Olympic, and Half-Iron triathlons and 10K and Half marathon runs.
Come to experience your first race or come to compete to win, but make sure you come to have fun!


Class and Category
Basic Class Definition
Objective-C
@interface Foo
@property int bar;
-(void)method;
@end
@implementation Foo
-(void)method {
// do something
}
@end
Swift
class Foo {
var bar:Int
func method() {
// do something
}
}
Inheritance
Objective-C
@interface Foo : Bar
@end
@implementation Foo
// ...
@end
Swift
class Foo : Bar {
// ...
}
Anonymous Category
Properties declared in interface or anonymous category are converted into instance variables of a single class together.
Properties from the anonymous category are treated as private.
Objective-C
@interface Foo
@property int bar;
@end
@interface Foo ()
@property int baz;
@end
@implementation Foo
@end
Swift
class Foo {
var bar:Int
private var baz:Int
}


Reset your passwordForgot password
{{^sent}} {{#BADEMAIL}}That email address does not match a Blot account.
{{/BADEMAIL}} {{#NOEMAIL}}Please enter your email address to reset your password.
{{/NOEMAIL}}{{^error}}If you cannot remember the email address for your account please contact support.{{/error}}
{{/sent}} {{#sent}}A link to {{#hasPassword}}re{{/hasPassword}}set your password was sent to {{email}}. Please contact us if you have any questions.
{{/sent}}


Apache HTTP Server Version 1.3
Module mod_log_agent
This module is contained in the mod_log_agent.c
file, and is not
compiled in by default. It provides for logging of the client user agents.
Syntax: AgentLog file-pipe
Default: AgentLog logs/agent_log
Context: server config, virtual host
Status: Extension
Module: mod_log_agent
The AgentLog directive sets the name of the file to which the server will
log the UserAgent header of incoming requests. File-pipe is one
of
- A filename
- A filename relative to the ServerRoot.
- `|' followed by a command
- A program to receive the agent log information on its standard input.
Note the a new program will not be started for a VirtualHost if it inherits
the AgentLog from the main server.
Security: if a program is used, then it will be
run under the user who started httpd. This will be root if the server
was started by root; be sure that the program is secure.
Security: See the security tips document for
details on why your security could be compromised if the directory
where logfiles are stored is writable by anyone other than the user
that starts the server.
This directive is provided for compatibility with NCSA 1.4.
Apache HTTP Server Version 1.3


[gecode-users] status of Space* in Branching::copy
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Tue Sep 4 15:32:48 CEST 2007
Hi,
one thing that keeps me occupied: when a branching or propagator is
cloned, the space instance it is passed is just partially constructed.
This makes it difficult to make references to any data inside the space
(which is simply not there yet in e.g. Branching::copy). Is there no
other way? I understand that the branching/propagator cloning takes
place in Space copy ctor, but it would be far more convenient for me to
get a fully-constructed space in Branching::copy. (For example, I'm
unable to construct some non-trivial references to space's data in my
branching, as this initialization can't be moved out of the constructor.)
Cheers,
Filip
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


That's it! Now you can control the presentation with your phone
Simply open the WatchPresenter app on your phone and use the volume buttons to control it.
You can even switch the screen off if you want to save battery and avoid distractions.
Note: Using the volume buttons while using WatchPresenter does not modify the riger volume, so you don't have to worry about that!


WebVR
Experimental Chromium Builds
WebVR is now available in Chrome Canary!
Previously there were custom, experimental builds of Chromium hosted here that gave developers early access to WebVR on Windows. Hovewer, they were severely outdated and had known security issues.
At this point you can get better, faster, safer access to WebVR on Windows with the official Chrome releases, version 65+ (Available in Canary builds as of his writing).
In order to enable access to the WebVR APIs in the official Chrome builds you must select the "Enabled" option from the drop-down menu for the "Enable WebVR" flag (enter chrome://flags/#enable-webvr
in the URL bar) and the "Gamepad Extensions" flag (enter chrome://flags/#enable-gamepad-extensions
in the URL bar) and the "OpenVR Hardware Support" flag (enter chrome://flags/#openvr
in the URL bar)
(Direct support for the Oculus SDK is coming soon, but in the meantime the Rift appears to work fine with the OpenVR backend.)
Deprecated builds
If absolutely necessary you can still access the deprecated build list here.
WARNING: All chromium builds on that list are experimental! They have not been vetted by Google, me, nor anyone else for security or stability, and under no circumstances should you use them as your day-to-day browser! They are provided for testing of the experimental WebVR APIs only. Not only that, at this point they're old and better support is available via official channels. You really have no good excuse for using them.


Version {{data.latestVersion}} of wilbur-app is now available. You're currently running {{environment.version}}
The following changes have been released:
Download the latest version
WindowsYou're running version {{wilburGenerator.version}} but version {{yeomanState.generatorLatestVersion}} is available.
To install this update, run the following command in a terminal window:
$ npm install -g generator-wilbur


Interface: ArbiterInfo
interface ArbiterInfo
Please refer to TEP 108 for more information about this interface and its
intended use.
The ArbiterInfo interface allows a component to query the current
status of an arbiter. It must be provided by ALL arbiter implementations,
and can be used for a variety of different purposes. Normally it will be
used in conjunction with the Resource interface for performing run time
checks on access rights to a particular shared resource.
- Author:
-
Kevin Klues<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Commands
command bool inUse()
command uint8_t userId()
Commands - Details
inUse
command bool inUse()
- Returns:
-
TRUE If the resource being arbitrated is currently allocated
to any of its users
FALSE Otherwise.
userId
command uint8_t userId()
- Returns:
-
Id of the current owner of the resource
0xFF if no one currently owns the resource


This is the Online bookshop Welcome Page
To search for a book for ISBN use the Search Page.
Click on the following button to list all books.
Click on the following link to Add or Update a book.
Maintain BooksClick on the following link to delete a book.
Delete Books


The Configuration Plugin
The Configuration Plugin contains all the configuration
options in OBO-Edit. Open the Configuration Plugin by selecting it from the
"Plugins" menu:
The "Save Configuration" button accepts any changes and
updates the display. There are several tabs of configuration info. The first tab is "General
GUI".
General GUI Options
Relationship Type Icons
These controls allow a custom icon to be specified for a relationship type.
This does not create new relationship types! It just associates an icon
with a relationship type.
Note that relationship types don't need a custom icon. If no icon is specified, OBO-Edit will display the default icon, consisting of a black rectangle containing the relationship type id in black text.
To edit an existing relationship type icon association, left-click the
association to edit it. The icon association editor will appear:
Enter the id of the relationship type to associate into the "Relationship
type" box. Type a file location or URL for an image file to use as an icon into
the "Icon URL" box. To pick an image file from the local disk, press the "Browse
files" button. To use one of OBO-Edit's built-in icons, press the "Browse
built-in icons" button.
To delete a relationship type icon association, left-click the association
and press the "Del" button.
To add a new relationship type icon association, press the "Add" button. A
new association will be created with the id "UNKNOWN" and the icon path "<new
icon path>".
Runtime display options
- Case sensitive term sorting - If this box is checked, the case of a term name will be
taken into account when sorting terms. Lower case letters will appear before
upper case letters.
- Show terms ids as tool tips in term panels - If this box
is checked, the id of a term will appear if the mouse hovers over a term in
the ontology editor panel
. Enabling this feature will make OBO-Edit run slightly slower
on older machines.
- Confirm on exit- If this
box is checked, OBO-Edit will ask for confirmation before exiting.
Startup Options
These are options that do not take effect until OBO-Edit is restarted.
- OBO-Edit memory allocation - The text box specifies the amount of memory that should
be allocated to OBO-Edit. The value is given as an integer followed by the
letter M, indicating the number of megabytes of memory that should be
allocated. A high value will prevent OBO-Edit from running out of memory and
crashing, but higher values will lessen the amount of memory available to
other programs and may cause OBO-Edit to run slower on some platforms.
- Default font - These controls specify the font OBO-Edit
should use when displaying buttons, labels, dropdown menus, etc. The first
dropdown specifies the font family name, the second specifies the font size,
and the third specifies the font style (normal, italic, bold or bold-italic).
The "Font preview" label below will display the example text in the selected
font.
Paths & Autosave
Paths
- Config file -
Displays the path to the ".oboedit" directory that contains all of OBO-Edit's
configuration info. This field is not editable; it provides information alone.
- History file - The location of the history configuration
file that contains data adapter configuration info, including save profiles.
This location can be changed if the user wishes.
Autosave Options
- Enable autosave - If this box is checked, autosave will
be enabled. The ontology will be saved periodically in serial format.
- Autosave file path - This field specifies a directory where autosave
files will be stored.
- Do autosave every - This field specifies the number of minutes between autosaves
- Autosave files expire in - The number of days old an
autosave file must be before it is automatically deleted.
Behavior
- Allow new cycles to be created - If this box is checked, OBO-Edit will allow cycles to be
created. If it is not checked, OBO-Edit will refuse to allow new cycles to be
made. Only enable this option if an ontology requires cycles. Most do not. See
cyclic relations
for more information about what constitutes a cycle.
- Warn before final delete - If this box is checked, OBO-Edit displays a warning before
the last instance of a term is deleted and the term becomes obsolete.
- Warn before discarding definitions on save - If this box
is checked, the old GO Flat File
Adapter will
issue a warning when saving with no definition file.
- Use advanced root detection - If this box is selected,
OBO-Edit will use advanced root detection. Normally, OBO-Edit treats a term as
a root if it has no parents. If advanced root detection is enabled, terms with
no transitive parents are treated as roots.
User Settings
User Info
- User name - The user name OBO-Edit should use. This
information is used in the "saved-by" header field when using the OBO adapter.
- Full name - The
user's full name. This information is not currently used.
- Email address - The user's email address. This
information is not currently used.
Text Editing
This section controls text-editing behaviors in
OBO-Edit.
- Auto commit text edits - If this box
is checked, OBO-Edit commits text edits as soon as a new term is selected or
the ontology is saved. The user does not have to explicitly commit text edits
by pressing a "commit" button.
- Warn before discarding text edits - If Auto
commit text edits is not selected, this box is enabled. In manual
commit mode, the user must press a "commit" button to make text edits
permanent. If a user selects a new term without committing their text edits,
the edits are lost. If this box is checked, the user will see a warning if
uncommitted text edits are about to be discarded.
- Allow extended characters - If this box is selected,
extended (non-ASCII) characters are allowed in term names, synonyms,
definitions, etc. Note that this does not guarantee that non-ascii characters
will actually be written out to disk. Some data adapters (like the OBO
Adapter) currently do not allow extended characters under any circumstances.
- Use Personal Definition - If this box is selected, a user
may specify a default definition and dbxrefs that will automatically be used
when a new term is created.s
Display Layout
This section controls the layout of the main OBO-Edit user interface. Users
can create a custom layout using a special XML format. Components and plugins
can be arranged however a user wants:
The large text box contains the XML code for the layout. See Customizing the Interface to
learn how to specify a custom layout.
The xml editor does some syntax highlighting, automatic
text generating and auto-indenting. The line number and column number
of the current cursor position are displayed in a label below the xml editor. If
there is an error in the layout, an error message will appear beneath the xml
editor when the "Save Configuration" button is pressed.
To automatically indent the XML code, press the
"Auto-Indent XML" button.
The "Import XML File..." button loads an XML layout file from a local disk.
The "Export XML File..." button saves the current layout to a file. These
buttons allow users to share useful layouts with other users.
To return to
the default OBO-Edit layout, press the "Load default layout" button.


To schedule an appointment, please call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Office Hours
-
Monday: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
-
Tuesday: 8:30 am - 6:00 pm
-
Wednesday: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
-
Thursday: 8:30 am - 6:00 pm
-
Friday - Sunday: Closed
The office is closed for lunch from noon until 2:00 pm.