Update Lookyloo
|
It assumes you installed lookyloo with the procedure describe on this website. |
Update lookyloo
The recommended way to update Lookyloo is to run the following command, from the directory you cloned lookyloo into:
poetry run update
It will do the following (you can stop at any point if you hit n
):
-
Pull the lookyloo repository.
**Note**: if the update script is modified by the pull, the script will stop and you will be asked to re-run it.
-
Make sure the version of poetry you’re using is recent enough.
-
Install the right version of the dependencies.
-
Validate the current status of the configuration files.
-
Update the configuration files with the default values from the sample file (if missing).
-
Pull the expected version of the 3rd party javascript dependencies.
-
Restart the website and the other scripts.
|
The sections below are only required if the tools have been updated, or if upgrading lookyloo suggests you to do so. |
Update Splash
sudo docker pull scrapinghub/splash
Then, kill the splash instances you have running and restart it. If you use aquarium, please refer to the aquarium install guide. Otherwise, you can simply run the following command:
sudo docker run -p 8050:8050 -p 5023:5023 scrapinghub/splash --disable-browser-caches


To set the prefix for each route in the application, let's use the setGlobalPrefix() method of the INestApplication object.
setGlobalPrefix()
INestApplication
{{ globalPrefix }}


{% extends 'flask_user/emails/base_message.html' %} {% block message %}
{{ word('You will need to confirm your email to start using') }} {{ app_name }}.
{{ word('If you initiated this confirmation, please click on the link below:') }}
{{ word('Confirm your email') }}.
{{ word('If you did not initiate this confirmation, you may safely ignore this email.') }}
{% endblock %}


About iBlog
Interactive Blog for Information Security learners
To Whom?
The blog is intended to target those who have an interest in learning good information security practices and Information Security Forensics but they do not have a solid background in the field.
Why iBlog?
As a student in the Information Security track in the iSchool, I find it difficult to find good resources for information security that are easy to grasp even if you do not have a solid background in the field. Usually, the resources on the web either too advanced or they require to read other material from another resources. This project, iBlog, will act as an intermediate learning resource for those who want to master the information security and do not have a good background.
What is special?
An individual or a small group usually runs a blog. However, this blog, iBlog, will be more interactive so everyone can create posts or comment on others more openly rather than being managed by an individual. The reason why I want to make it a blog and not a conventional website is that I want users to interact and generate contents more freely without feeling of being judged by experts since this blog will target people who are newly interested in the field of information security.


John Patten has appeared in 8 episodes between 1985-1994. Note that these appearances may be for more than one person if multiple people have the same name.


Mobile Enthusiast
Co-founder and CTO at TipYourself
Attempted Expert at Voice Assistants
Dropbox - Software Engineer (2022 - Present)
Earnin - Staff Android Developer (2019 - 2021)
Foursquare - Software Engineer (2018 - 2019)
Tip Yourself - Co-founder and CTO (2017 - 2021)
Yello - Lead Android Developer (2014 - 2018)
Punchkick Interactive - Android Developer (2014)
Ciber - Consultant (2012-2014)
Twitter: @joshfein
Mastodon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: here
Email: josh [at] joshafeinberg [dot] com
Medium: @joshfein
Josh Feinberg © 2021


test-parser
Get Version
0.11.0Overview
A collection of parsers for a variety of automated test systems. Currently including support for rspec, rubyunit, pyunit, and even preliminary support for Haskell’s quickCheck.
Parsing returns a data structure that describes the results of the testing, including detailed failure information. Furthermore, this output is consistent across all of the parsers, allowing abstraction across different testing systems.
Installing
sudo gem install test-parser
or perhaps
gem install test-parser
And yes, when you’re asked, you do want those dependencies.
Of course, ruby and gem must be installed first.
Demonstration of usage
Included is a script that will parse the output of a set of tests and print out a YAML representation of the results.
Since we need a test suite to show this example on, we might as well test test-parser itself. 1
~>> svn checkout svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/test-parser/ [...] A test-parser/README.txt A test-parser/examples Checked out revision 14. ~>> cd test-parser ~/test-parser>> test_parser usage: test_parser <test_framework> Frameworks: rspec rubyunit pyunit quickCheck ~/test_parser>> spec spec/test_parsers_spec.rb | test_parser rspec
-:success_count: 28 :failures: [] :failure_count: 0 :test_count: 28
And thus you can see that test-parser has 28 tests, and all of them pass successfully.2 More importantly, you could use YAML to get easy access to this information with another program in your toolchain.
You could do something equivalent in Ruby with something like the following:
require "test-parser"
test_file = "spec/test_parsers_spec.rb"
parsed_test = TestParser::RSpec.parse(open("|spec #{test_file}").read)
parsed_test.inspect #==> {:test_count=>22, :success_count=>22, :failures=>[], :failure_count=>0}
More Information
The output of the various parsers is consistent across a number of varied test systems. These test systems have different goals, methods, and levels of detail in their output.
That said, the output of the different parsers is very consistent and usable. There’s a list of guarantees on this data here.
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/test-parser
Suggestions and bug reports welcome. Or you can come and suggest the next test system to add :)
How to submit patches
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
The trunk repository is svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/test-parser/
for anonymous access.
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license. It is also released under the Ruby License.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to Peter Burns.
sudo gem install rspec
2) This, you may notice, is more than the 22 tests in 0.8.0. This reflects the additional tests for the preliminary junit support that’s coming in 0.9.0. Shhh!
Dr Nic
Theme extended from Paul Battley


IT250 Unit 3
This assignment is based on Chapter 4, Exercise 4-1 on page 222-224 of PHP Programming With MySQL (2nd Edition)
This assignment is based on Chapter 4, Exercise 4-1 on page 222-224 of PHP Programming With MySQL (2nd Edition)
Hi there!
The last time I updated this page was:
Questions? Comments? Rants? Raves?
My email address forwards everything into the trash bin (just kidding), so don't hold back and be honest. Also don't send spam: My email.


| Meeting time: | M 6:00-7:30PM and online |
| Classroom: | PKI 160 |
| Instructor: | Dr. Harvey Siy |
| Office: | PKI 281B |
| Phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Email: | hsiy at unomaha dot edu |
| Office Hours: | By appointment (call or email ahead) |
| Textbook: | Software Engineering (9th edition) by Ian Sommerville, Addison-Wesley, 2010 |
| Companion website | |
| link to 8th Edition | |
| Textbook: | Engineering Software as a Service: An Agile Approach Using Cloud Computing (1st edition) by Fox and Patterson, 2014. |
| http://www.saasbook.info/home | |
| Optional: | Object-Oriented Software Engineering (2nd edition) by Bruegge and Dutoit, Prentice Hall 2004. |
| http://wwwbruegge.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/OOSE/WebHome |
The course focuses on the engineering and development of real-world software products. It provides a pragmatic introduction into the fundamentals of software engineering. Basics of software project management are presented and are practiced in the term project.
Students who complete this course will:
We will meet every Monday (except for two holidays) until August 8. The meeting times will primarily be used for class discussions as well as project discussions. To prepare for class discussions, the lecture materials will be uploaded and students will be expected to read them before the next meeting.
For the first few weeks of the summer, we will concentrate on the Engineering Software as a Service book, and will go through exercises to prepare you to do test-driven, Ruby-on-Rails projects.
| Term Project: | 40% |
| Midterm: | 20% |
| Final: | 20% |
| Homeworks/ Exercises: |
20% |
Students taking the class as CSCI8836 will also be required to submit a 10-15 page, graduate-level research paper. (Please make an appointment to see me within the first two weeks of class to discuss appropriate topics.)
The term project is discussed in a separate handout.
Late homeworks will get a 20% deduction per day, for each day past the due date.
For online submissions, we will follow the time stamp as reported by Blackboard. For example, if the due date is Aug, 24, a submission on Aug. 25 12:01am will get a 20% deduction.
Paper submissions must be handed directly to me on the day it is due.
Cheating will not be tolerated for project assignments, exams and other assignments. For formal policies about cheating and plagiarism, consult the UNO Student Policies and Department of Computer Science Policies and Procedures.


Horntell's Assistive Cards get things done in a entirely new way.
Fastest way to get in touch? Twitter (@horntell).


RENAGEL- sevelamer hydrochloride tablet
Atlantic Biologicals Corps
HIGHLIGHTS OF PRESCRIBING INFORMATIONThese highlights do not include all the information needed to use Renagel safely and
effectively. See full prescribing information for Renagel. Renagel (sevelamer hydrochloride) Tablet for Oral use Initial U.S. Approval: 2000
INDICATIONS AND USAGE
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATIONDOSAGE FORMS AND STRENGTHS
CONTRAINDICATIONS
WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS
ADVERSE REACTIONS
To report SUSPECTED ADVERSE REACTIONS, contact Genzyme Corporation at 1-800-847-0069 and or FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch DRUG INTERACTIONS
See 17 for PATIENT COUNSELING INFORMATION. Revised: 5/2011 |
RENAGEL (sevelamer hydrochloride) is indicated for the control of serum phosphorus in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) on dialysis. The safety and efficacy of Renagel in CKD patients who are not on dialysis have not been studied. ®1
. The recommended starting dose of Renagel is 800 to 1600 mg, which can be administered as one or two 800 mg Renagel Tablets or two to four 400 mg Renagel Tablets, with meals based on serum phosphorus level. provides recommended starting doses of Renagel for patients not taking a phosphate binder. Patients Not Taking a Phosphate Binder®®Table 1
| Serum Phosphorus | Renagel®800 mg | Renagel®400 mg |
|---|---|---|
> 5.5 and < 7.5 mg/dL |
1 tablet three times daily with meals |
2 tablets three times daily with meals |
≥ 7.5 and < 9.0 mg/dL |
2 tablets three times daily with meals |
3 tablets three times daily with meals |
≥ 9.0 mg/dL |
2 tablets three times daily with meals |
4 tablets three times daily with meals |
. In a study in 84 CKD patients on hemodialysis, a similar reduction in serum phosphorus was seen with equivalent doses (approximately mg for mg) of Renagel and calcium acetate. gives recommended starting doses of Renagel based on a patient’s current calcium acetate dose. Patients Switching From Calcium AcetateTable 2
| Calcium Acetate 667 mg (Tablets per meal)
|
Renagel 800
®mg (Tablets per meal)
|
Renagel®400mg(Tablets per meal)
|
|---|---|---|
1 tablet |
1 tablet |
2 tablets |
2 tablets |
2 tablets |
3 tablets |
3 tablets |
3 tablets |
5 tablets |
. Dosage should be adjusted based on the serum phosphorus concentration with a goal of lowering serum phosphorus to 5.5 mg/dL or less. The dose may be increased or decreased by one tablet per meal at two week intervals as necessary. gives a dose titration guideline. The average dose in a Phase 3 trial designed to lower serum phosphorus to 5.0 mg/dL or less was approximately three Renagel 800 mg tablets per meal. The maximum average daily Renagel dose studied was 13 grams. Dose Titration for All Patients Taking RenagelTable 3
|
Serum Phosphorus |
Renagel Dose
® |
|---|---|
>5.5 mg/dL |
Increase 1 tablet per meal at 2 week intervals |
3.5 - 5.5 mg/dL |
Maintain current dose |
<3.5 mg/dL |
Decrease 1 tablet per meal |
Cases of dysphagia and esophageal tablet retention have been reported in association with
use of the tablet formulation of sevelamer, some requiring hospitalization and intervention. Consider
using sevelamer suspension in patients with a history of swallowing disorders. Cases of bowel obstruction
and perforation have also been reported with sevelamer use. Patients with dysphagia, swallowing disorders,
severe gastrointestinal (GI) motility disorders including severe constipation, or major GI tract surgery
were not included in the Renagel clinical studies.
In preclinical studies in rats and dogs, sevelamer hydrochloride reduced vitamins D, E, and K (coagulation parameters) and folic acid levels at doses of 6-10 times the recommended human dose. In short-term clinical trials, there was no evidence of reduction in serum levels of vitamins. However, in a one-year clinical trial, 25-hydroxyvitamin D (normal range 10 to 55 ng/mL) fell from 39 ± 22 ng/mL to 34 ± 22 ng/mL (p<0.01) with sevelamer hydrochloride treatment. Most (approximately 75%) patients in sevelamer hydrochloride clinical trials received vitamin supplements, which is typical of patients on dialysis.
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug can not be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.
In a parallel design study of sevelamer hydrochloride with treatment duration of 52 weeks, adverse reactions reported for sevelamer hydrochloride (n=99) were similar to those reported for the active-control group (n=101). Overall adverse reactions among those treated with sevelamer hydrochloride occurring in > 5% of patients included: vomiting (22%), nausea (20%), diarrhea (19%), dyspepsia (16%), abdominal pain (9%), flatulence (8%) and constipation (8%). A total of 27 patients treated with sevelamer and 10 patients treated with comparator withdrew from the study due to adverse reactions.
Based on studies of 8-52 weeks, the most common reason for withdrawal from Renagel was gastrointestinal adverse reactions (3-16%).
In one hundred and forty-three peritoneal dialysis patients studied for 12 weeks most adverse reactions were similar to adverse reactions observed in hemodialysis patients. The most frequently occurring treatment emergent serious adverse reaction was peritonitis (8 reactions in 8 patients [8%] in the sevelamer group and 2 reactions in 2 patients [4%] on active-control). Thirteen patients (14%) in the sevelamer group and 9 patients (20%) in the active-control group discontinued, mostly for gastrointestinal adverse reactions. Patients on peritoneal dialysis should be closely monitored to ensure the reliable use of appropriate aseptic technique with the prompt recognition and management of any signs and symptoms associated with peritonitis.
The following adverse reactions have been identified during post-approval use of sevelamer hydrochloride (Renagel ): pruritus, rash, abdominal pain, fecal impaction and uncommon cases of ileus, intestinal obstruction, and intestinal perforation. Appropriate medical management should be given to patients who develop constipation or have worsening of existing constipation to avoid severe complications. ®
Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, it is not always possible to estimate their frequency or to establish a causal relationship to drug exposure.
Renagel has been studied in human drug-drug interaction studies with ciprofloxacin, digoxin, warfarin, enalapril, metoprolol and iron.
In a study of 15 healthy subjects, a co-administered single dose of 7 Renagel capsules (approximately 2.8 g) decreased the bioavailability of ciprofloxacin by approximately 50%.
In 19 healthy subjects receiving 6 Renagel capsules three times a day with meals for 2 days, Renagel did not alter the pharmacokinetics of a single dose of digoxin.
In 14 healthy subjects receiving 6 Renagel capsules three times a day with meals for 2 days, Renagel did not alter the pharmacokinetics of a single dose of warfarin.
In 28 healthy subjects a single dose of 6 Renagel capsules did not alter the pharmacokinetics of a single dose of enalapril.
In 31 healthy subjects a single dose of 6 Renagel capsules did not alter the pharmacokinetics of a single dose of metoprolol.
In 23 healthy subjects, a single dose of 7 Renagel capsules did not alter the absorption of a single oral dose of iron as 200 mg exsiccated ferrous sulfate tablet.
There are no empirical data on avoiding drug interactions between Renagel and most concomitant drugs. During postmarketing experience, very rare cases of increased thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) levels have been reported in patients co-administered sevelamer hydrochloride and levothyroxine. Closer monitoring of TSH levels is therefore recommended in patients receiving both medications. ®
When administering an oral medication where a reduction in the bioavailability of that medication would have a clinically significant effect on its safety or efficacy, the drug should be administered at least one hour before or three hours after Renagel, or the physician should consider monitoring blood levels of the drug. Patients taking anti-arrhythmic medications for the control of arrhythmias and anti-seizure medications for the control of seizure disorders were excluded from the clinical trials. Special precautions should be taken when prescribing Renagel to patients also taking these medications.
Pregnancy Category C: The effect of Renagel on the absorption of vitamins and other nutrients has not been studied in pregnant women. Requirements for vitamins and other nutrients are increased in pregnancy. In pregnant rats given doses of Renagel during organogenesis, reduced or irregular ossification of fetal bones, probably due to a reduced absorption of fat-soluble vitamin D, occurred. In pregnant rabbits given oral doses of Renagel by gavage during organogenesis, an increase of early resorptions occurred. [SeeNONCLINICAL TOXICOLOGY (13.1)]
No Renagel treatment-related effects on labor and delivery were seen in animal studies. The effects of Renagel on labor and delivery in humans are not known. [SeeNONCLINICAL TOXICOLOGY (13.1)]
The safety and efficacy of Renagel has not been established in pediatric patients.
Clinical studies of Renagel did not include sufficient numbers of subjects aged 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently from younger subjects. Other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in responses between the elderly and younger patients. In general, dose selection for an elderly patient should be cautious, usually starting at the low end of the dosing range.
Renagel has been given to normal healthy volunteers in doses of up to 14 grams per day for eight days with no adverse effects. Renagel has been given in average doses up to 13 grams per day to hemodialysis patients. There are no reports of overdosage with Renagel in patients. Since Renagel is not absorbed, the risk of systemic toxicity is low.
The active ingredient in Renagel Tablets is sevelamer hydrochloride, a polymeric amine that binds phosphate and is meant for oral administration. Sevelamer hydrochloride is poly(allylamine hydrochloride) crosslinked with epichlorohydrin in which forty percent of the amines are protonated. It is known chemically as poly(allylamine- -N,N’-diallyl-1,3-diamino-2-hydroxypropane) hydrochloride. Sevelamer hydrochloride is hydrophilic, but insoluble in water. The structure is represented in . coFigure 1
Figure 1. Chemical Structure of Sevelamer Hydrochloride
a, b = number of primary amine groups a + b = 9
c = number of crosslinking groups c = 1
n = fraction of protonated amines n = 0.4
m = large number to indicate extended polymer network
The primary amine groups shown in the structure are derived directly from poly(allylamine hydrochloride). The crosslinking groups consist of two secondary amine groups derived from poly(allylamine hydrochloride) and one molecule of epichlorohydrin.
Each film-coated tablet of Renagel contains either 800 mg or 400 mg of sevelamer hydrochloride on an anhydrous basis. The inactive ingredients are hypromellose, diacetylated monoglyceride, colloidal silicon dioxide, and stearic acid. The tablet imprint contains iron oxide black ink. Renagel Tablets: ®
Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) on dialysis retain phosphorus and can develop hyperphosphatemia. High serum phosphorus can precipitate serum calcium resulting in ectopic calcification. When the product of serum calcium and phosphorus concentrations (Ca x P) exceeds 55 mg /dL , there is an increased risk that ectopic calcification will occur. Hyperphosphatemia plays a role in the development of secondary hyperparathyroidism in renal insufficiency. 22
Treatment of hyperphosphatemia includes reduction in dietary intake of phosphate, inhibition of intestinal phosphate absorption with phosphate binders, and removal of phosphate with dialysis. Renagel taken with meals has been shown to decrease serum phosphorus concentrations in patients with CKD who are on dialysis.
Renagel contains sevelamer hydrochloride, a non-absorbed binding crosslinked polymer. It contains multiple amines separated by one carbon from the polymer backbone. These amines exist in a protonated form in the intestine and interact with phosphate molecules through ionic and hydrogen bonding. By binding phosphate in the dietary tract and decreasing absorption, sevelamer hydrochloride lowers the phosphate concentration in the serum.
In addition to effects on serum phosphate levels, sevelamer hydrochloride has been shown to bind bile acids and in experimental animal models. Bile acid binding by ion exchange resins is a well-established method of lowering blood cholesterol. Because sevelamer binds bile acids, it may interfere with normal fat absorption and thus may reduce absorption of fat-soluble vitamins such as A, D and K. In clinical trials of sevelamer hydrochloride, both the mean total and LDL cholesterol declined by 15-31%. This effect is observed after 2 weeks. Triglycerides, HDL cholesterol and albumin did not change. in vitroin vivo
Standard lifetime carcinogenicity bioassays were conducted in mice and rats. Rats were given sevelamer hydrochloride by diet at 0.3, 1, or 3 g/kg/day. There was an increased incidence of urinary bladder transitional cell papilloma in male rats of the high dose group (human equivalent dose twice the maximum clinical trial dose of 13 g). Mice received dietary administration of sevelamer hydrochloride at doses of up to 9 g/kg/day (human equivalent dose 3 times the maximum clinical trial dose). There was no increased incidence of tumors observed in mice.
In an mammalian cytogenetic test with metabolic activation, sevelamer hydrochloride caused a statistically significant increase in the number of structural chromosome aberrations. Sevelamer hydrochloride was not mutagenic in the Ames bacterial mutation assay. in vitro
Sevelamer hydrochloride did not impair the fertility of male or female rats in a dietary administration study in which the females were treated from 14 days prior to mating through gestation and the males were treated for 28 days prior to mating. The highest dose in this study was 4.5 g/kg/day (human equivalent dose 3 times the maximum clinical trial dose of 13 g).
In pregnant rats given dietary doses of 0.5, 1.5 or 4.5 g/kg/day of sevelamer hydrochloride during organogenesis, reduced or irregular ossification of fetal bones, probably due to a reduced absorption of fat-soluble vitamin D, occurred in mid- and high-dose groups (human equivalent doses less than the maximum clinical trial dose of 13 g). In pregnant rabbits given oral doses of 100, 500 or 1000 mg/kg/day of sevelamer hydrochloride by gavage during organogenesis, an increase of early resorptions occurred in the high-dose group (human equivalent dose twice the maximum clinical trial dose).
The ability of Renagel to lower serum phosphorus in CKD patients on dialysis was demonstrated in six clinical trials: one double-blind placebo controlled 2-week study (Renagel N=24); two open-label uncontrolled 8-week studies (Renagel N=220) and three active-controlled open-label studies with treatment durations of 8 to 52 weeks (Renagel N=256). Three of the active-controlled studies are described here. One is a crossover study with two 8-week periods comparing Renagel to an active-control. The second is a 52-week parallel study comparing Renagel with active-control. The third is a 12-week parallel study comparing Renagel and active-control in peritoneal dialysis patients.
Eighty-four CKD patients on hemodialysis who were hyperphosphatemic (serum phosphorus > 6.0 mg/dL) following a two-week phosphate binder washout period received Renagel and active-control for eight weeks each in random order. Treatment periods were separated by a two-week phosphate binder washout period. Patients started on treatment three times per day with meals. Over each eight-week treatment period, at three separate time points the dose of Renagel could be titrated up 1 capsule or tablet per meal (3 per day) to control serum phosphorus, the dose of active-control could also be altered to attain phosphate control. Both treatments significantly decreased mean serum phosphorus by about 2 mg/dL ( ). Table 4
| Renagel (N=81)
® |
Active-Control (N=83)
|
|
|---|---|---|
| ||
Baseline at End of Washout |
8.4 |
8.0 |
Endpoint |
6.4 |
5.9 |
|
Change from Baseline at Endpoint (95% Confidence Interval) |
-2.0 * (-2.5, -1.5) |
-2.1 * (-2.6, -1.7) |
The distribution of responses is shown in . The distributions are similar for sevelamer hydrochloride and active control. The median response is a reduction of about 2 mg/dL in both groups. About 50% of subjects have reductions between 1 and 3 mg/dL. Figure 2
Figure 2. Percentage of patients (Y-axis) attaining a phosphorus reduction from baseline (mg/dL) at least as great as the value of the X-axis.
Average daily Renagel dose at the end of treatment was 4.9 g (range of 0.0 to 12.6 g).
Two hundred CKD patients on hemodialysis who were hyperphosphatemic (serum phosphorus >5.5 mg/dL) following a two-week phosphate binder washout period were randomized to receive Renagel 800 mg tablets (N=99) or an active-control (N=101). The two treatments produced similar decreases in serum phosphorus. At week 52, using last-observation-carried-forward, Renagel and active-control both significantly decreased mean serum phosphorus ( ). Table 5
| Renagel (N=94)
® |
Active-Control (N=98)
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
Phosphorus Baseline Change from Baseline at Endpoint |
7.5 -2.1 |
7.3 -1.8 |
|
Ca x Phosphorus Ion Product Baseline Change from Baseline at Endpoint |
70.5 -19.4 |
68.4 -14.2 |
Sixty-one percent of Renagel patients and 73% of the control patients completed the full 52 weeks of treatment.
, a plot of the phosphorus change from baseline for the completers, illustrates the durability of response for patients who are able to remain on treatment. Figure 3
Figure 3. Mean Phosphorus Change from Baseline for Patients who Completed 52 Weeks of Treatment
Average daily Renagel dose at the end of treatment was 6.5 g (range of 0.8 to 13 g).
One hundred and forty-three patients on peritoneal dialysis who were hyperphosphatemic (serum phosphorus > 5.5 mg/dL) following a two-week phosphate binder washout period were randomized to receive Renagel (N=97) or active-control (N=46) open label for 12 weeks. Average daily Renagel dose at the end of treatment was 5.9 g (range 0.8 to 14.3 g). There were statistically significant changes in serum phosphorus (p<0.001) for Renagel (-1.6 mg/dL from baseline of 7.5 mg/dL), similar to the active-control. ®
The prescriber should inform patients to take Renagel with meals and adhere to their prescribed diets. Instructions should be given on concomitant medications that should be dosed apart from Renagel.
Renagel may cause constipation that if left untreated, may lead to severe complications. Patients should be cautioned to report new onset or worsening of existing constipation promptly to their physician.
Distributed by:
Genzyme Corporation
500 Kendall Street
Cambridge, MA 02142 USA
|
RENAGEL
renagel tablet | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Atlantic Biologicals Corps (047437707) |
| Registrant - Atlantic Biologicals Corps (047437707) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlantic Biologicals Corps | 047437707 | RELABEL(17856-0021), REPACK(17856-0021) |


Here are the two shortest proofs I know for showing the convergence rate of gradient descent on strongly convex and smooth functions. $ \newcommand{\abs}[1]{| #1 |} \newcommand{\ip}[2]{\langle #1, #2 \rangle} \newcommand{\norm}[1]{\lVert #1 \rVert} \newcommand{\T}{\mathsf{T}} \newcommand{\R}{\mathbb{R}} $
Setup: Let $f : \R^n \longrightarrow \R$ be $C^2(\R^n)$ and suppose that $$ m I \preceq \nabla^2 f(x) \preceq L I , \;\; \kappa := L/m \:, $$ for all $x \in \R^n$. Let $x_0 \in \R^n$ be arbitrary, and define the iterates $x_k$ as $$ x_{k+1} := x_k - \eta \nabla f(x_k), \;\; k = 0, 1, 2, ... $$ where we set $\eta := 1/L$. Let $x_*$ denote the unique minimizer of $f$.
Proof 1: Convergence of gradient to zero.
The strategy here is to show that $\norm{\nabla f(x_k)}$ decreases. Using Taylor's theorem, for some $c_k \in \R^n$ between $x_{k+1}$ and $x_k$, $$ \nabla f(x_{k+1}) = \nabla f(x_k) + \nabla^2 f(c_k) (x_{k+1}-x_k) = \nabla f(x_k) - \eta \nabla^2 f(c_k) \nabla f(x_k) = (I - \eta \nabla^2 f(c_k)) \nabla f(x_k) \:. $$ Letting $\lambda_i$, $i=1, ..., n$ denote the eigenvalues of $\nabla^2 f(c_k)$, we have that the eigenvalues of $I - \eta \nabla^2 f(c_k)$ are simply $1 - \eta \lambda_i$. But $1 - \eta \lambda_i \leq 1 - \eta m$ and similarly $1 - \eta \lambda_i \geq 1 - \eta L \geq 0$. Hence, $\norm{I - \eta \nabla^2 f(c_k)} \leq 1-\eta m = 1 - m/L$. Note that we can allow $\eta$ to be as large as $2/L$ here by allowing $1-\eta\lambda_i$ to be negative. Immediately we conclude $$ \norm{\nabla f(x_{k+1})} \leq (1 - m/L) \norm{\nabla f(x_k)} \Longrightarrow \norm{\nabla f(x_k)} \leq (1-m/L)^k \norm{\nabla f(x_0)} \:. $$ Now, this shows that $\norm{\nabla f(x_k)} \longrightarrow 0$ linearly. What about the distance of the iterates, $\norm{x_k - x_*}$?
Proof 2: Convergence of iterate to optimal.
Most of the work is already done above. We make a small tweak to the previous proof and write $$ x_{k+1} - x_* = x_k - x_* - \eta \nabla f(x_k) = x_k - x_* - \eta (\nabla f(x_k) - \nabla f(x_*)) \:. $$ Now we just use Taylor's theorem again on $\nabla f(x_k) - \nabla f(x_*)$ to conclude for some $\widetilde{c_k} \in \R^n$ between $x_k$ and $x_*$, $$ x_{k+1} - x_* = (x_k - x_*) - \eta \nabla^2 f(\widetilde{c_k}) (x_k - x_*) = (I - \eta \nabla^2 f(\widetilde{c_k})) (x_k - x_*) \:. $$ Controlling the eigenvalues of $I - \eta \nabla^2 f(\widetilde{c_k})$ is identical to before, and hence $$ \norm{x_{k+1}-x_*} \leq (1-m/L) \norm{x_k-x_*} \Longrightarrow \norm{x_k-x_*} \leq (1-m/L)^k \norm{x_0-x_*} \:. $$
Iteration complexity to tolerance $\varepsilon$.
Using the inequality $1+x \leq e^x$ for all $x \in \R$, we have for all $k_1 \geq t_1$ and $k_2 \geq t_2$, $$ \max(\norm{\nabla f(x_{k_1})},\norm{x_{k_2} - x_*}) \leq \varepsilon, $$ where $$ t_1 := \kappa \log(\norm{\nabla f(x_0)}/\varepsilon), \qquad t_2 := \kappa \log(\norm{x_0-x_*}/\varepsilon) \:. $$
Compare the simplicity of these proofs to the usual one which does not assume $C^2(\R^n)$.


This Machine Learning Web Application utilizes a Two-Layered Convolutional Neural Network to process the Cell Images and predict if they are Malarial with an accuracy of nearly 95%. The Dataset to process the Deep Learning Algorithm is taken from the official US National Library of Medicine's NIH Website which is a repository of segmented cells from the thin blood smear slide images from the Malaria Screener research activity.
Figure: The Confusion Matrix and Validation Accuracy Graph
Where malaria is not endemic any more (such as in the United States), health-care providers may not be familiar with the disease. Clinicians seeing a malaria patient may forget to consider malaria among the potential diagnoses and not order the needed diagnostic tests. Laboratorians may lack experience with malaria and fail to detect parasites when examining blood smears under the microscope.
Malaria is an acute febrile illness. In a non-immune individual, symptoms usually appear 10–15 days after the infective mosquito bite. The first symptoms – fever, headache, and chills – may be mild and difficult to recognize as malaria. If not treated within 24 hours, P. falciparum malaria can progress to severe illness, often leading to death.
Our Model performs fairly well with an accuracy of 95% and an F1 Score of 95% and Recall Score of 92%. This provides a handy tool to utilize the power of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Binary Classification Problems where time and accuracy is the paramount objective of classification.


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Page still under construction. In the meantime, click on Resume on the top navigation bar to learn more about me.


#include <ctype.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include "config.h"
#include "liblogging.h"
#include "srAPI.h"
#include "syslogmessage.h"
#include "namevaluetree.h"
#include "stringbuf.h"
#include "oscalls.h"
Functions | |
| srRetVal | srSLMGConstruct (srSLMGObj **ppThis) |
| void | srSLMGDestroy (srSLMGObj *pThis) |
| int | srSLMGParseInt32 (unsigned char **ppsz) |
| Parse a 32 bit integer number from a string. | |
| srRetVal | srSLMGParseMesg (srSLMGObj *pThis) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetPriority (srSLMGObj *pThis, int *piPrio) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetFacility (srSLMGObj *pThis, int *piFac) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetRemoteHost (srSLMGObj *pThis, char **ppsz) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetHostname (srSLMGObj *pThis, char **ppsz) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetTag (srSLMGObj *pThis, unsigned char **ppsz) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetMSG (srSLMGObj *pThis, unsigned char **ppsz) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetRawMSG (srSLMGObj *pThis, unsigned char **ppsz) |
| Provide the caller back with the raw message. | |
| srRetVal | srSLMGGetTIMESTAMP (srSLMGObj *pThis, int *piYear, int *piMonth, int *piDay, int *piHour, int *piMinute, int *piSecond, int *piSecFrac, int *piSecFracPrecision, int *piOffsetHour, int *piOffsetMinute, char *pcOffsetMode, int *pbHasTZ) |
| Provide the caller back with the message timestamp. | |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetRemoteHostIP (srSLMGObj *pThis, char *pszRemHostIP, int bCopyRemHost) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetRawMsg (srSLMGObj *pThis, char *pszRawMsg, int bCopyRawMsg) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetMSG (srSLMGObj *pThis, char *pszMSG, int bCopyMSG) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetTIMESTAMPtoCurrent (srSLMGObj *pThis) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetHOSTNAMEtoCurrent (srSLMGObj *pThis) |
| Set the HOSTNAME to the current hostname. | |
| srRetVal | srSLMGFormatRawMsg (srSLMGObj *pThis, srSLMGFormat iFmtToUse) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetFacility (srSLMGObj *pThis, int iNewVal) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetSeverity (srSLMGObj *pThis, int iNewVal) |
| srRetVal | srSLMGSetTAG (srSLMGObj *pThis, char *pszNewTag) |
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* Neither the name of Adiscon GmbH or Rainer Gerhards nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
|
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Provide the caller back with the raw message. This is especially useful for syslog-sign, where the raw message must be stored in order to keep the sig intact!
|
|
|
Provide the caller back with the message timestamp. The timestamp is provided in separate fields.
|
|
|
Parse a 32 bit integer number from a string.
|


Improve this Doc
A Range is a control that lets users select from a range of values by moving a slider knob along the slider bar or track.
Basic Usage
Demo Source
In the below example, data bindings are set up using `ngModel`.
```html
```
A tooltip displaying the current value while moving the knob can be added with the property `pin`:
```html
```
To increment the value based on a certain number, add the `step` property:
```html
```
To add two knobs to a range, add the `dualKnobs` property:
```
```


I'm a self taught web designer, developer, co-founder and entrepreneur based in Finland.I'm currently part of a small web development team in an upcoming start-up, building web and mobile applications.My passion is to use technology based solutions, to help solve real world challenges.
Competences:
Languages and Frameworks:
Javascript, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery, Bootstrap3, Angular.js, Meteor.js.
Tools and expertise:
Git, Responsive Web Design, Agile Methodologies.


Service class for interacting with the Google Apps Provisioning API.
Like other service classes in this module, this class provides access via an HTTP client to Google servers for working with entries and feeds.
Because of the nature of this API, all access must occur over an authenticated connection.
Located in /Gdata/Gapps.php (line 82)
Zend_Gdata_App | --Zend_Gdata | --Zend_Gdata_Gapps
Namespaces used for Zend_Gdata_Gapps
The domain which is being administered via the Provisioning API.
Inherited from Zend_Gdata
Zend_Gdata::$_defaultPostUri
Zend_Gdata::$_httpClient
Zend_Gdata::$_registeredPackages
Zend_Gdata::$_staticHttpClient
Inherited from Zend_Gdata_App
Zend_Gdata_App::$_gzipEnabled
Zend_Gdata_App::$_httpMethodOverride
Zend_Gdata_App::$_majorProtocolVersion
Zend_Gdata_App::$_maxRedirects
Zend_Gdata_App::$_minorProtocolVersion
Zend_Gdata_App::$_useObjectMapping
Zend_Gdata_App::$_verboseExceptionMessages
Imports a feed located at $uri.
This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
Convert an exception to an ServiceException if an AppsForYourDomain XML document is contained within the original exception's HTTP response. If conversion fails, throw the original error.
Add an email address to a group as a member
Add an email as an owner of a group
Add a specified recipient to an existing emailList.
Create Gdata_Gapps object
Create a new email list.
Create a new group.
Create a nickname for a given user.
Create a new user entry and send it to the Google Apps servers.
DELETE entry with client object This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
Delete a specified email list.
Delete a group
Delete a specified nickname.
Delete a user by username.
GET a URI using client object.
This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
Returns the base URL used to access the Google Apps service, based on the current domain. The current domain can be temporarily overridden by providing a fully qualified domain as $domain.
Get domain for this service instance. This should be a fully qualified domain, such as 'foo.example.com'. If no domain is set, null will be returned.
Retreive a single EmailListEntry object.
Retreive EmailListFeed object containing multiple EmailListEntry objects.
Retreive a single EmailListRecipientEntry object.
Retreive EmailListRecipientFeed object containing multiple EmailListRecipientEntry objects.
Retreive a single GroupEntry object.
Retreive GroupFeed object containing multiple GroupEntry objects.
Retreive a single MemberEntry object.
Retreive MemberFeed object containing multiple MemberEntry objects.
Retreive a single NicknameEntry object.
Retreive NicknameFeed object containing multiple NicknameEntry objects.
Retreive a single OwnerEntry object.
Retreive OwnerFeed object containing multiple OwnerEntry objects.
Retreive a single UserEntry object.
Retrieve a UserFeed containing multiple UserEntry objects.
Create a new email list from an EmailListEntry.
Create a new email list recipient from an EmailListRecipientEntry.
Create a new group from a GroupEntry.
Create a new member from a MemberEntry.
Create a new nickname from a NicknameEntry.
Create a new group from a OwnerEntry.
Create a new user from a UserEntry.
Check to see if a member id or group id is a member of group
Checks to see if an email is an owner of a group
POST data with client object.
This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
PUT data with client object This method overrides the default behavior of Zend_Gdata_App, providing support for Zend_Gdata_Gapps_ServiceException.
Remove a member id from a group
Remove email as an owner of a group
Remove a specified recipient from an email list.
Mark a given user as not suspended.
Retrieve all email lists associated with the curent domain. Be aware that calling this function on a domain with many email lists will take a signifigant amount of time to complete. On larger domains this may may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
Retrieve all groups in the current domain. Be aware that calling this function on a domain with many groups will take a signifigant amount of time to complete. On larger domains this may may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
Retrieves all the members of a group
Retrieve all nicknames in the current domain. Be aware that calling this function on a domain with many nicknames will take a signifigant amount of time to complete. On larger domains this may may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
Retrieve all recipients associated with an email list. Be aware that calling this function on a domain with many email lists will take a signifigant amount of time to complete. On larger domains this may may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
Retrieve all users in the current domain. Be aware that calling this function on a domain with many users will take a signifigant amount of time to complete. On larger domains this may may cause execution to timeout without proper precautions in place.
Retrieve all email lists associated with a recipient.
Retrieves a group based on group id
Retrieves all the owners of a group
Retrieve all of the groups that a user is a member of
Retrieve the entry for a specified nickname.
Retrieve all nicknames associated with a specific username.
Retrieve a page of email lists in alphabetical order, starting with the provided email list.
Retrieve a page of groups in alphabetical order, starting with the provided group.
Gets page of Members
Retrieve a page of nicknames in alphabetical order, starting with the provided nickname.
Retrieve a page of email list recipients in alphabetical order, starting with the provided email list recipient.
Retrieve a page of users in alphabetical order, starting with the provided username.
Retrieve a user based on their username.
Set domain for this service instance. This should be a fully qualified domain, such as 'foo.example.com'.
This value is used when calculating URLs for retrieving and posting entries. If no value is specified, a URL will have to be manually constructed prior to using any methods which interact with the Google Apps provisioning service.
Mark a given user as suspended.
Update group properties with new values. any property not defined will not be updated
Overwrite a specified username with the provided UserEntry. The UserEntry does not need to contain an edit link.
This method is provided for compliance with the Google Apps Provisioning API specification. Normally users will instead want to call UserEntry::save() instead.
Provides a magic factory method to instantiate new objects with shorter syntax than would otherwise be required by the Zend Framework naming conventions. For more information, see Zend_Gdata_App::__call().
This overrides the default behavior of __call() so that query classes do not need to have their domain manually set when created with a magic factory method.
Inherited From Zend_Gdata
Zend_Gdata::__construct()
Zend_Gdata::getEntry()
Zend_Gdata::getFeed()
Zend_Gdata::import()
Zend_Gdata::isAuthenticated()
Zend_Gdata::performHttpRequest()
Inherited From Zend_Gdata_App
Zend_Gdata_App::__construct()
Zend_Gdata_App::delete()
Zend_Gdata_App::enableRequestDebugLogging()
Zend_Gdata_App::generateIfMatchHeaderData()
Zend_Gdata_App::get()
Zend_Gdata_App::getEntry()
Zend_Gdata_App::getFeed()
Zend_Gdata_App::getGzipEnabled()
Zend_Gdata_App::getHttpClient()
Zend_Gdata_App::getHttpMethodOverride()
Zend_Gdata_App::getMajorProtocolVersion()
Zend_Gdata_App::getMaxRedirects()
Zend_Gdata_App::getMinorProtocolVersion()
Zend_Gdata_App::getNextFeed()
Zend_Gdata_App::getPreviousFeed()
Zend_Gdata_App::getStaticHttpClient()
Zend_Gdata_App::getVerboseExceptionMessages()
Zend_Gdata_App::import()
Zend_Gdata_App::importFile()
Zend_Gdata_App::importString()
Zend_Gdata_App::importUrl()
Zend_Gdata_App::insertEntry()
Zend_Gdata_App::performHttpRequest()
Zend_Gdata_App::post()
Zend_Gdata_App::prepareRequest()
Zend_Gdata_App::put()
Zend_Gdata_App::registerPackage()
Zend_Gdata_App::retrieveAllEntriesForFeed()
Zend_Gdata_App::setGzipEnabled()
Zend_Gdata_App::setHttpClient()
Zend_Gdata_App::setHttpMethodOverride()
Zend_Gdata_App::setMajorProtocolVersion()
Zend_Gdata_App::setMaxRedirects()
Zend_Gdata_App::setMinorProtocolVersion()
Zend_Gdata_App::setStaticHttpClient()
Zend_Gdata_App::setVerboseExceptionMessages()
Zend_Gdata_App::updateEntry()
Zend_Gdata_App::useObjectMapping()
Zend_Gdata_App::usingObjectMapping()
Zend_Gdata_App::__call()
Path to email list feeds on the Google Apps server.
Path to email list recipient feeds on the Google Apps server.
Path to group feeds on the Google Apps server.
Path to nickname feeds on the Google Apps server.
Path to user feeds on the Google Apps server.
Inherited from Zend_Gdata
Zend_Gdata::AUTH_SERVICE_NAME
Inherited from Zend_Gdata_App
Zend_Gdata_App::DEFAULT_MAJOR_PROTOCOL_VERSION
Zend_Gdata_App::DEFAULT_MINOR_PROTOCOL_VERSION
Documentation generated on Wed, 25 Aug 2010 03:43:54 +0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2


Statistical data set
Apprenticeship and education and training national success rates tables with supporting guidance.
ZIP , 4.76MB
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ZIP , 16.2MB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 304KB
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The release of the 2013 to 2014 apprenticeship national success rates tables replaces the data for 2010 to 2011 to 2012 to 2013 published in April 2014. The data used in this release is a cascade of the information first made available in the January 2015 statistical first release supplementary tables .
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ZIP , 2.81MB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 278KB
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PDF , 169KB , 12 pages
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The 2013 to 2014 education and training national success rates tables (previously known as learner responsive national success rates tables) replace the data from 2010 to 2011 to 2012 to 2013 published in April 2014. The data used in this release is a cascade of the information first made available in the January 2015 statistical first release supplementary tables .
Published: 8 April 2015
Updated: 10 July 2015


Adjust settings associated with your profile.
Providing a detailed profile helps us perform more accurate searches for your records.
The information contained here can also be helpful for doctors in emergency situations.
Account Settings, such as password changes, can be accessed in account settings.
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{{address.city}}, {{address.state}} {{address.postalCode}}
{{phone.value}}


ESP8266-EVB has one push button. It can be used as general purpose button as long GPIO0 is set as input.
If you hold the button during power-up, then the board will go into loader mode and new firmware can be uploaded. This could be done using USB-Serial-Cable-F (or MOD-USB-RS232) connected to UEXT connector.
What this demo does is constantly to ask the board for the state of the button. If it's not pressed, the level at the input is logical "1", and if it's pressed - logical "0". This is done with the help of cgi module.


Gold rises ₹296 on weaker rupee, rally in global prices
by PTIGold on November 20 rose by ₹296 to ₹39,194 per 10 gram in the national capital on weaker rupee and rally in international prices, as per HDFC Securities.
The yellow metal had closed at ₹38,898 per 10 gram on November 19.
“Spot gold prices for 24 Karat in Delhi rallied by ₹296 on weaker rupee and rally in international gold prices,” HDFC Securities Senior Analyst (Commodities) Tapan Patel said.
The spot rupee was trading around 20 paise weaker against the dollar during the day, he added.
The rupee opened on a weak note and fell 9 paise to 71.80 against the U.S. dollar in opening trade as U.S.-China trade deal concerns weighed on investors.
Silver prices also jumped ₹331 to ₹46,103 per kg from ₹45,772 per kg in the previous trade.
“Gold prices traded higher on Wednesday, gaining for the third consecutive day on U.S.-China political spat and worries over trade deal,” he said.
In the global market, gold prices were trading higher at $1,478 per ounce, while silver was quoting at $17.17 an ounce.


first
test1.yaml
bar1
second
test2.yml
bar2
third
test3.json
bar3
common1.json
content from common1.json
common2.yml
content from common2.yml


This shows all events for the current appUser.
Below you can find the events for . Once security is applied this will be the events for the currently logged in appUser.


Team Leader
Project scrum master responsible for facilitating overall team execution.
Data Scientest
Responsible for benchmarking our Airbnb predictor app against Tree Ensemble ML models.
Data Scientest
Responsible for benchmarking our Airbnb predictor app against Tree Ensemble ML models.
Data Scientest
Responsible for benchmarking our Airbnb predictor app against Tree Ensemble ML models.
Back End Scientist
Created BackEnd API for our AirBnB predictor App using NodeJS/Express.
Front End Developer
Responsible for the Front End of the project while partnering with the UI Developers.
UI Developer
Responsible for creating the multi-page marketing website and making it responsive to mobile.
UI Developer
Responsible for creating the multi-page marketing website and making it responsive to mobile.
UI Developer
Responsible for creating the multi-page marketing website and making it responsive to mobile.


Caglio
07-Aug-19 08:14 PM
I noticed when Italian guy ask you for directions
him: continues mumbling on italian
me on english: I dont speak italian
him: continues telling gibberish
me on croatian: JEbem ti mrtvu mater
like I learned Italian in our 20 second encounter


discussion of the conspiracy is being held. If you are discussing the *movie*, feel free to change the followup line to rec.arts.movies. -Moderator]
JFK A film review by Ed Nilges Copyright 1991 Ed Nilges
I want in this review to address:
* The consumerist question (eg., "should I spend money on this? is it entertaining?")
* The art question ("is this good art?")
* The political question ("is Stone right about the assassination?")
THE CONSUMERIST QUESTION
Yes, you *will* be entertained by this movie unless you are braindead. Folks old enough to remember the terrible weekend of 1963 (I was a high school freshman) will relive the pity and terror as Costner sits in Napoleon's (a N'Awlins bar) watching the news reports, including Walter Cronkite breaking down as Cronkite is passed the news of Kennedy's death.
Folks too young will get a history lesson in the fact that the Sixties were not all sex/drugs/rock and roll...they were also an expression of cynicism in a system in which it at least appeared that a President with a demonstrated commitment to peace (as evinced by his test ban treaty and by his honorable handling of Bay of Pigs) was replaced by a President who (while committed to civil rights) did not share Kennedy's commitment to peace. It at least appeared to us antiwar protesters that Johnson was, to a greater degree than JFK, a creature of the defense establishment. This history lesson is made effectively, using a combination of newsreel footage and reenacted incidents the pacing of which keeps the attention of the MTV set.
Should you wait for the video? I think not. You may not be able to follow the important scenes that demand you close-read the grainy 8MM footage of Abraham Zapruder's film.
THE ART QUESTION
...can be dispensed of quickly. Yes, Oliver Stone knows how to make a good film. In particular, I liked the pacing in Costner's summation at the end of the trial, for it treated the audience as mature adults able to sit still for far, far more than a sound bite.
THE POLITICAL QUESTION
This is the hot potato. Having seen the film, I believe that JFK was killed in a "silent coup" by elements of the defense establishment. It is true, as an article on page 1 of the NEW YORK TIMES indicates today, that Stone could be faulted for combining "real" footage including the Zapruder film with "fictional" footage such as an imaginary recreation of the autopsy. I'd say that given the fact that the government won't release documents on the assassination until 2029, Citizen Stone is perfectly justified in reconstructing incidents, for he does not have access to the facts. That is, secrecy creates a poetic license.
Readers should note that the assassination of JFK and possible dealings in October 1980 between the Reagan reelection team and Iran mean that essentially the same elements *may* be responsible for not one but two silent coups. On the other hand, when Costner (speaking obviously for Stone) speaks of "fascism" I did reflect that it is an odd sort of Fascism in which the film JFK can be shown. Perhaps I speak too soon; perhaps there still will be a violent reaction to the film, with attempts to keep it from being seen, if the snotty and condescending tone of the New York Times article I mention earlier fails to convince people that it is unhip to believe Stone.
Noam Chomsky describes ways of Manufacturing Consent which are far more sophisticated than merely preventing a movie from being shown. For example, one troubling question raised by the movie is the fact that the day of the assassination marked the creation of a modern urban legend, that of the crazed, murderous loner. If Stone is right, Oswald was a schmoe, caught up in nut politics; but he was a fall guy, not a murderer. It is a troubling thought that almost every assassination and almost every mass murder since the JFK assassination (a sort of Ur event) has been given the following spin by the press: "folks, something terrible has just happened. A popular leader (or many people) has/have just been tragically murdered. The guy who dunnit, however, is a crazed loner or (at best) a cult leader ... not one of us or our leaders." Such is the power of the "crazed loner" theory that almost any American male is at risk for being associated with the outcast group of "crazed loners" unless he is careful to lead a circumscribed and above all married existence. Any intellectual interest outside of careerism puts one at risk for association with this outgroup. Perhaps, however, our murderers are *not* crazed loners (just as, statistically, our child abusers are upstanding married men). Perhaps our murderers are our kindly father figures like Stormin' Norman. Perhaps are murderers are the Texas schoolchildren who cheered when Kennedy's death was announced, who grew up to be upstanding members of the community (not crazed loners). Perhaps our murderers is us.
"I ask you please, who killed the Kennedys, well after all it was you and me!"
- Sympathy for the Devil
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am not movable.
Dragging will start only after you drag me for 50px
Wait for 2000ms before starting to drag.


Tēna koutou katoa Ko Zoe Joblin taku ingoa Nō Ingarangi, nō Airani nō kotirani ōku Tipuna Ko Joblin ko Brophy ōku ingoa whānau I whānau mai au i ōtautahi Kei te Whanganui-a-tara ahau e noho ana ai.
Hi everyone, My name is Zoe Joblin. My ancestors come from England (Isle of Wight), Ireland and Scotland. My family names are Joblin and Brophy I was born in Christchurch but live in Wellington.


--- title: "明儿面试" layout: "post" permalink: "/2014/02/blog-post_24.html" uuid: "3010600505426212456" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5396845717692802313.post-3010600505426212456" date: "2014-02-24 22:52:00" updated: "2014-02-24 22:52:51" description: blogger: siteid: "5396845717692802313" postid: "3010600505426212456" comments: "0" categories: author: name: "姚竹君" url: "https://plus.google.com/105231678775170479823?rel=author" image: "//lh4.googleusercontent.com/-016Uu3F5JfU/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAAG8/p9bZ4HROaxk/s512-c/photo.jpg" ---


Issue: METACLASS-OF-SYSTEM-CLASSReference: X3J13/92-102, dpANS 12.24
Section 4.3.7, "Integrating Types and Classes", p.4-16..418
X3J13/92-3105, Kim Barrett comment #5
Category: CHANGE
Edit History: Version 1, 1/6/93, Kim Barrett
Status: Proposal UNSPECIFIED accepted, March 1993
Problem Description:
The fifth and seventh paragraphs on p.4-17 say
Each \term{class} that corresponds to a predefined \term{type specifier}
can be implemented in one of three ways, at the discretion of each
implementation. It can be a \term{standard class}, a
\term{structure class}, or a \term{built-in class}.
It is possible to determine whether a \term{class} is a
\term{built-in class} by checking the \term{metaclass}. A
\term{standard class} is an \term{instance} of \theclass{standard-class},
a \term{built-in class} is an \term{instance} of
\theclass{built-in-class}, and a \term{structure class} is an
\term{instance} of \theclass{structure-class}.
This prohibits implementations from using implementation-specific metaclasses
which are not subclasses of one of the three defined metaclasses
(STANDARD-CLASS, STRUCTURE-CLASS, and BUILT-IN-CLASS). This prohibition
gratuitously limits implemention freedom, since it serves no useful purpose
for users.
Depending on how the uses of the term \term{instance} are disambiguated in
the second paragraph, it may actually be making the stronger requirement that
\term{direct instances} of these metaclasses be used.
Proposal (METACLASS-OF-SYSTEM-CLASS:UNSPECIFIED):
Change the fifth paragraph on p.4-17 by replacing the occurance of the term
\term{built-in class} with the term \term{system class}, so that it says
Each \term{class} that corresponds to a predefined \term{type specifier}
can be implemented in one of three ways, at the discretion of each
implementation. It can be a \term{standard class}, a
\term{structure class}, or a \term{system class}.
Editorial Impact:
One tiny edit.
Rationale:
Allows system classes to be implemented using implementation specific
metaclasses that are not themselves subclasses of any of the standardized
metaclasses, and therefore can be implemented in whatever manner is
deemed appropriate by the implementor without the need to override possibly
undesirable features of the inherited standardized metaclass.
Examples:
(typep (find-class 'stream)
'(or standard-class structure-class built-in-class))
\EV \term{implementation-dependent}
Current Practice:
Of the half dozen implementations I checked, none obeyed even the
weaker of requirements mentioned in the problem description.
Cost to Implementors:
None. This does not require any implementation to change.
Cost to Users:
Small. Any program that was specializing some generic function on
standard-class, structure-class, and built-in-class (with the idea that this
covered all the possibilities) would have to change. Such a program is
already non-portable. The obvious change is to instead specialize on class.
Performance Impact:
None.
Discussion:
This issue was discussed extensively in private mail during February 1992,
under the Subject line "implementation of a system class".


Print numbers from 1 to N
Print numbers from 1 to N that doesn't divide by 3 and 7 at the same time
Find the biggest and the smallest number from a sequence
Script that finds the lexicographically smallest and largest property in document, window and navigator objects


This article is part of a series of articles about three.js. The first article is three.js fundamentals. If you haven't read that yet and you're new to three.js you might want to consider starting there. If you haven't read about cameras you might want to start with this article.
Fog in a 3D engine is generally a way of fading to a specific color
based on the distance from the camera. In three.js you add fog by
creating Fog
or FogExp2
object and setting it on the scene's
fog
property.
Fog
lets you choose near
and far
settings which are distances
from the camera. Anything closer than near
is unaffected by fog.
Anything further than far
is completely the fog color. Parts between
near
and far
fade from their material color to the fog color.
There's also FogExp2
which grows exponentially with distance from the camera.
To use either type of fog you create one and and assign it to the scene as in
const scene = new THREE.Scene(); { const color = 0xFFFFFF; // white const near = 10; const far = 100; scene.fog = new THREE.Fog(color, near, far); }
or for FogExp2
it would be
const scene = new THREE.Scene(); { const color = 0xFFFFFF; const density = 0.1; scene.fog = new THREE.FogExp2(color, density); }
FogExp2
is closer to reality but Fog
is used
more commonly since it lets you choose a place to apply
the fog so you can decide to show a clear scene
up to a certain distance and then fade out to some color
past that distance.
It's important to note that the fog is applied to things that are rendered.
It is part of the calculation of each pixel of the color of the object.
What that means is if you want your scene to fade to a certain color you
need to set the fog and the background color to the same color.
The background color is set using the
scene.background
property. To pick a background color you attach a THREE.Color
to it. For example
scene.background = new THREE.Color('#F00'); // red
Here is one of our previous examples with fog added. The only addition is right after setting up the scene we add the fog and set the scene's background color
const scene = new THREE.Scene(); +{ + const near = 1; + const far = 2; + const color = 'lightblue'; + scene.fog = new THREE.Fog(color, near, far); + scene.background = new THREE.Color(color); +}
In the example below the camera's near
is 0.1 and its far
is 5.
The camera is at z = 2
. The cubes are 1 unit large and at Z = 0.
This means with a fog setting of near = 1
and far = 2
the cubes
will fade out right around their center.
Let's add an interface so we can adjust the fog. Again we'll use
lil-gui. lil-gui takes
an object and a property and automagically makes an interface
for that type of property. We could just simply let it manipulate
the fog's near
and far
properties but it's invalid to have
near
be greater than far
so let's make a helper so lil-gui
can manipulate a near
and far
property but we'll make sure near
is less than or equal to far
and far
is greater than or equal near
.
// We use this class to pass to lil-gui // so when it manipulates near or far // near is never > far and far is never < near class FogGUIHelper { constructor(fog) { this.fog = fog; } get near() { return this.fog.near; } set near(v) { this.fog.near = v; this.fog.far = Math.max(this.fog.far, v); } get far() { return this.fog.far; } set far(v) { this.fog.far = v; this.fog.near = Math.min(this.fog.near, v); } }
We can then add it like this
{ const near = 1; const far = 2; const color = 'lightblue'; scene.fog = new THREE.Fog(color, near, far); scene.background = new THREE.Color(color); + + const fogGUIHelper = new FogGUIHelper(scene.fog); + gui.add(fogGUIHelper, 'near', near, far).listen(); + gui.add(fogGUIHelper, 'far', near, far).listen(); }
The near
and far
parameters set the minimum and maximum values
for adjusting the fog. They are set when we setup the camera.
The .listen()
at the end of the last 2 lines tells lil-gui to listen
for changes. That way when we change near
because of an edit to far
or we change far
in response to an edit to near
lil-gui will update
the other property's UI for us.
It might also be nice to be able to change the fog color but like was mentioned above we need to keep both the fog color and the background color in sync. So, let's add another virtual property to our helper that will set both colors when lil-gui manipulates it.
lil-gui can manipulate colors in 4 ways, as a CSS 6 digit hex string (eg: #112233
). As an hue, saturation, value, object (eg: {h: 60, s: 1, v: }
).
As an RGB array (eg: [255, 128, 64]
). Or, as an RGBA array (eg: [127, 200, 75, 0.3]
).
It's easiest for our purpose to use the hex string version since that way
lil-gui is only manipulating a single value. Fortunately THREE.Color
as a getHexString
method
we get use to easily get such a string, we just have to prepend a '#' to the front.
// We use this class to pass to lil-gui // so when it manipulates near or far // near is never > far and far is never < near +// Also when lil-gui manipulates color we'll +// update both the fog and background colors. class FogGUIHelper { * constructor(fog, backgroundColor) { this.fog = fog; + this.backgroundColor = backgroundColor; } get near() { return this.fog.near; } set near(v) { this.fog.near = v; this.fog.far = Math.max(this.fog.far, v); } get far() { return this.fog.far; } set far(v) { this.fog.far = v; this.fog.near = Math.min(this.fog.near, v); } + get color() { + return `#${this.fog.color.getHexString()}`; + } + set color(hexString) { + this.fog.color.set(hexString); + this.backgroundColor.set(hexString); + } }
We then call gui.addColor
to add a color UI for our helper's virtual property.
{ const near = 1; const far = 2; const color = 'lightblue'; scene.fog = new THREE.Fog(color, near, far); scene.background = new THREE.Color(color); * const fogGUIHelper = new FogGUIHelper(scene.fog, scene.background); gui.add(fogGUIHelper, 'near', near, far).listen(); gui.add(fogGUIHelper, 'far', near, far).listen(); + gui.addColor(fogGUIHelper, 'color'); }
You can see setting near
to like 1.9 and far
to 2.0 gives
a very sharp transition between un-fogged and completely fogged.
where as near
= 1.1 and far
= 2.9 should just about be
the smoothest given our cubes are spinning 2 units away from the camera.
One last thing, there is a boolean fog
property on a material for whether or not objects rendered
with that material are affected by fog. It defaults to true
for most materials. As an example of why you might want
to turn the fog off, imagine you're making a 3D vehicle
simulator with a view from the driver's seat or cockpit.
You probably want the fog off for everything inside the vehicle when
viewing from inside the vehicle.
A better example might be a house and thick fog outside house. Let's say the fog is set to start 2 meters away (near = 2) and completely fogged out at 4 meters (far = 4). Rooms are longer than 2 meters and the house is probably longer than 4 meters so you need to set the materials for the inside of the house to not apply fog otherwise when standing inside the house looking outside the wall at the far end of the room will look like it's in the fog.
Notice the walls and ceiling at the far end of the room are getting fog applied. By turning fog off on the materials for the house we can fix that issue.


Create a for loop block that iterates through the following list and prints out each item of the list in each iteration.
for
mylist = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Expected output:
12345


--- title: Code de conduite author: Guillaume Devailly date: '2018-06-28' slug: index categories: [] tags: [] ---
Ce code de conduite est directement adapté de celui proposé par la communauté geekfeminism. Il est pour l’instant en Anglais. N’hésitez pas à nous contacter (liens en haut de page) pour nous proposer une traduction.
R Toulouse is dedicated to providing a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, age, race, or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of participants in any form.
This code of conduct applies to all R Toulouse spaces, both online and off. Anyone who violates this code of conduct may be sanctioned or expelled from these spaces at the discretion of the R Toulouse organising committee. Participants are responsible for knowing and abiding by these rules.
Harassment includes:
R Toulouse prioritizes marginalized people’s safety over privileged people’s comfort. R Toulouse organising committee reserves the right not to act on complaints regarding:
If you are being harassed by a member of R Toulouse, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact the R Toulouse organising committee using any of the links at the top of the this website. If the person who is harassing you is on the team, they will recuse themselves from handling your incident. We will respond as promptly as we can.
This code of conduct applies to R Toulouse spaces, but if you are being harassed by a member of R Toulouse outside our spaces, we still want to know about it. We will take all good-faith reports of harassment by R Toulouse members, especially from the organising committee, seriously. This includes harassment outside our spaces and harassment that took place at any point in time. The abuse team reserves the right to exclude people from R Toulouse based on their past behavior, including behavior outside R Toulouse spaces and behavior towards people who are not in R Toulouse.
In order to protect volunteers from abuse and burnout, we reserve the right to reject any report we believe to have been made in bad faith. Reports intended to silence legitimate criticism may be deleted without response.
We will respect confidentiality requests for the purpose of protecting victims of abuse. At our discretion, we may publicly name a person about whom we’ve received harassment complaints, or privately warn third parties about them, if we believe that doing so will increase the safety of R Toulouse members or the general public. We will not name harassment victims without their affirmative consent.
Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, R Toulouse organising committee may take any action they deem appropriate, up to and including expulsion from all R Toulouse spaces and identification of the participant as a harasser to other R Toulouse members or the general public.


{% extends "home/home_base.html" %} {% block home_content %}
If you have a known problem with gambling, please leave! We are not here to sell you the idea that gambling is a form of investment. Far from that! This website exists for those who have extra bitcoins fractions and are willing to take the risks to double it or triple it, without compromising their lives, families or personal budget.
{% endblock %}


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 78 FreeBSD from Scratch
For those who prefer to wipe their disks clean before they upgrade their systems. Have you ever upgraded your system with make world? If you have only one system on your disks, you may run into a problem: if the installworld fails partway through, you may end up with a broken system that might not even boot. It's also possible that the installworld will run smoothly, but the new kernel will not boot. What if you're like me and believe in the "wipe your disks when upgrading systems" paradigm? Reformatting ensures there is no old cruft left lying around. It also means you have to recompile or reinstall all your ports and packages and then redo all your carefully crafted configuration tweaks. FreeBSD From Scratch solves all these problems. The strategy is simple: use a running system to install a new system under an empty directory tree, mounting new partitions in that tree as appropriate. Many config files can copy straight across, and mergemaster can take care of those that cannot. You can perform arbitrary post-configuration of the new system from within the old system, up to the point where you can chroot to the new system. This upgrade has three stages, where each stage either runs a shell script or invokes make:
From now on, whenever you feel like an update is in order, simply toggle the partitions you want to wipe and reinstall.
8.3.1 Stage One: System InstallationThis hack uses several scripts and configuration files that you can download from the original document's site (listed in this hack's Section 8.3.4 section). Also, if you keep your docs up-to-date with cvsup, the scripts and original document can be found in /usr/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/fbsd-from-scratch. The script for stage one is stage_1.sh. When run with exactly one argument: # ./stage_1.sh default it will read its configuration from stage_1.conf.default and write a log to stage_1.log.default. You'll need to customize stage_1.conf.default to match your idea of the perfect system. I have tried to comment all of the sections you should adapt. In addition to the customized sections, the configuration script must provide four shell functions:
Before you run stage_1.sh, make sure you have completed the usual tasks in preparation for make installworld/installkernel:
The stage_1.sh script will stop at the first command that fails, so you cannot overlook errors. It will also stop if you use an unset environment variable, which is probably due to a typo. Answer no or press Enter when mergemaster asks if whether should delete /var/tmp/temproot.stage1. This directory contains some files that must be copied to the new system later. *** Comparison complete Do you wish to delete what is left of /var/tmp/temproot.stage1? [no] no After that, it will list the files it installed: *** You chose the automatic install option for files that did not exist on your system. The following were installed for you: /newroot/etc/defaults/rc.conf ... /newroot/COPYRIGHT (END) Type q to quit the pager. Then, you'll have to deal with login.conf: *** You installed a login.conf file, so make sure that you run '/usr/bin/cap_mkdb /newroot/etc/login.conf' to rebuild your login.conf database Would you like to run it now? y or n [n] The answer does not matter, since we will run cap_mkdb in either case. You can download the author's stage_1.conf.default, which you'll need to modify substantially. The comments should give you enough information regarding what to change. Pay attention to the newfs commands. While you cannot create new filesystems on mounted partitions, the script will happily erase any unmounted partitions. This can be enough to ruin your day, so be sure to modify the device names to match your scenario. Running this script installs a system that, when booted, provides inherited users and groups, firewalled Internet connectivity over Ethernet and PPP, correct time zone settings and NTP, and more minor configurations, such as /etc/ttys and /etc/inetd.conf. Other areas of configuration will not work until stage two completes. For example, we have copied files to configure printing and X11. Printing, however, needs applications not found in the base system. Similarly, X11 will not run before we have compiled the server, libraries, and programs. 8.3.2 Stage Two: Ports InstallationIt is possible to install precompiled packages at this stage instead of compiling ports. In this case, stage_2.sh will be nothing more than a scripted list of pkg_add commands. I install my favorite ports via the downloadable stage_2.sh script. You can run it multiple times safely, as it will skip all ports that are already installed. It also supports the dry run option (-n), which will show what would be done. Run it like stage_1.sh, with exactly one argument to denote a config file: # ./stage_2.sh default This example will read the list of ports from stage_2.conf.default. The actual list of ports consists of lines with two or more space-separated words: the category and the port, optionally followed by an installation command that will compile and install the port. By default, this is make install. Most of the time, it suffices to name only the category and port. You can fine-tune some ports by specifying make variables, as found in the port's Makefile: www mozilla make WITHOUT_MAILNEWS=yes WITHOUT_CHATZILLA=yes install mail procmail make BATCH=yes install In fact, you can specify arbitrary shell commands, so you are not restricted to simple make invocations: java linux-sun-jdk14 yes | make install news inn-stable CONFIGURE_ARGS="--enable-uucp-rnews --enable-setgid-inews" \ make install Note that the line for news/inn-stable includes an example of a one-shot shell variable assignment to CONFIGURE_ARGS. The port's Makefile will use this as an initial value and augment some other essential args. The difference between specifying a make variable on the command line (as in the last example) and the following: news inn-stable make CONFIGURE_ARGS="--enable-uucp-rnews \ --enable-setgid-inews" install is that the latter will override instead of augment.
Finally, this script will create a log file named LOGDIR/category+port for each port it installs.
DBDIR="/var/db/pkg" PORTS="/usr/ports" LOGDIR="/home/root/setup/ports.log"; mkdir -p \ ${LOGDIR} 8.3.3 Stage Three: Post-ConfigurationYou installed your beloved ports during stage two, but some ports require a little bit of configuration. This is the job of stage three, the post-configuration stage. I have chosen to implement stage three as a Makefile because this allows easy selection of what you want to configure simply by running: # make -f stage_3.mk target As with stage_2.sh, make sure you have stage_3.mk available after booting the new system, either by putting it on a shared partition or by copying it somewhere on the new system. Automating the installation of a port may prove difficult if it is interactive and does not support make BATCH=YES install. For a few ports, the interaction is nothing more than typing yes when asked to accept some license. If such input is read from the standard input, we simply pipe the appropriate answers to the installation command, usually make install. This is how I dealt with java/linux-sun-jdk14 in the previous example. This strategy, however, does not work for editors/staroffice52, which requires that X11 is running. The installation procedure involves a fair amount of clicking and typing, so it cannot be automated like other ports can. However, the following workaround does the trick for me. First, I created a staroffice package on the old system with: # cd /usr/ports/editors/staroffice52 # make package = ==> Building package for staroffice-5.2_1 Creating package /usr/ports/editors/staroffice52/staroffice-5.2_1.tbz Registering depends:. Creating bzip'd tar ball in '/usr/ports/editors/staroffice52/staroffice-5.2_1.tbz' During stage two, I used pkg_add to add this package: # pkg_add /usr/ports/editors/staroffice52/staroffice-5.2_1.tbz
The downloadable stage_3.mk will give you an idea of how to automate all reconfiguration. 8.3.4 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


{% extends "header_treasury.html" %} {% block treasury %} Vendors - Open Purchase Orders - Accounts Payable - Closed Purchase Orders


Write and review code like an expert!
This reference manual describes the syntax and “core semantics” of the Choo Choo Train language. The language is friendly to new programmers. Programs are built block by block, where each block is a function or procedure that contains a body of code.
The main objective of Choo Choo Train language is to be understandable, visual, and easy to use so that people are be motivated to learn how to program. The programmer first codes with blocks, then runs the code with the Choo Choo Train Compiler and finally can review how the code behaves as if it were a train ride.
By mapping the elements of a language (such as loops, statements, etc.) to a specific type of train track section or element, we can help people understand the logic and data flow of their program.
The Choo Choo Train language is similar to most programming languages. The basic principle of the language is to code by blocks. These blocks are sections of code and can receive and send information to other blocks.
To code your first Choo Choo Train program you can either add a text file with code or click on the Add Block button. The following prompts will appear.
To start coding a block, write the block name on the first section as: "starting block <block-name>"
To write code inside the block, start typing on the second block. Block code must be inside two { } (curly braces). A simple block with no parameters and no return values with only one print statement looks like this.
After the code is written or uploaded in a text file, the next step is to click on the compile code button and your code will start compiling and running.
The previous example produces the following result.
More details on how to code blocks are seen in the next sections.
Back to topA Choo Choo Train identifier is a name used to identify a variable, list, block, or any other object. An identifier starts with a letter A to Z or a to z or an underscore (_) followed by zero or more letters, underscores and digits (0 to 9).
Choo Choo Train does not allow special characters such as @, $, and % within identifiers.
The following list shows the Choo Choo Train keywords. These are reserved words and you cannot use them as constant or variable or any other identifier names. All the Choo Choo Train keywords contain lowercase letters only.
A line containing only whitespace, to separate statements for visual effect, is known as a blank line and Choo Choo Train totally ignores it.
| Reserved | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| block | starting | receives | returns | return |
| call | variable | list | of | type |
| do | until | if | else | input |
| whole | decimal | words | boolean | |
| and | or | not |
The data stored in memory can be of many types. For example, a person's age is stored as a whole value and his or her address is stored as alphanumeric characters. Choo Choo Train has various standard data types that are used to define the operations possible on them and the storage method for each of them. Choo Choo Train has four standard data types.
Whole data types store numeric values that are whole numbers or integers.
Decimal data types store numeric values that are decimal numbers.
Words are identified as a continuous set of characters represented in quotation marks.
Boolean data types store values that are either True or False.
| Data Type | Example |
|---|---|
| Whole | 10, 1000, 234, 0, -3 |
| Decimal | 3.3, 3.000, 32.3+e18, 7.2-E12 |
| Words | "Hello", "123", "a", "This is a sentence.", "1+2" |
| Boolean | True, False |
Operators are the constructs which can manipulate the value of operands. Consider the expression 1 + 2 = 3. Here, 1 and 2 are called operands and + is called operator.
There are different types of operators that can handle different types of operands. Choo Choo Train can handle several operators: Arithmetic, Comparison, Assignment, and Logical.
Operators behave differently with different data types.
Arithmetic operators are the ones that can manipulate the value of operands that are whole or decimal. They are interchangeable and can be used between the two data types, if the operation contains a decimal, the result will be decimal.
Comparison operators are the ones that compare the values on either sides of them and decide the relation among them. Decimal and whole can use all operators interchangeably and the result will always be boolean. Words data types can only use equal to and not equal to.
Assignment operators are the ones that can assign values of the right operand to the left operand of the operation, they must be the same type. Decimal data types can accept whole data types as an exception to the rule.
Logical operators are the ones which can relate the value of operands that are boolean, both operands are of type boolean and the result is also boolean.
Variables are nothing but reserved memory locations to store values. This means that when you create a variable you reserve some space in memory.
Based on the data type of a variable, Choo Choo Train reserves memory and decides what can be stored in the reserved memory. Therefore, by assigning different data types to variables, you can store wholes, decimals, words, or booleans in these variables.
Variables need to be explicitly declared with their type. The variable declaration happens on the top of the block body, which happens inside the two { } (curly braces). Variables are not assigned any value at this point. The variable declaration has the following syntax.
Variables can also be declared as groups of the same type as follows.
An example of how to code variable declarations of multiple data types is as follows.
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Lists declarations are very similar to variable declarations.
The list is a very useful datatype which can be decalred as a variable with a fixed size defined between square brackets. The important thing about a list is that items in a list need to be of the same type.
The list declaration is also on the top of the block body. The list declaration has the following syntax.
An example of how to code a simple list declaration is as follows.
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The equal sign (=) is used to assign values to variables. Variables must be previously declared. More information on how to declare variables can be found here.
The operand to the left of the = operator is the name of the variable and the operand to the right of the = operator is the value stored in the variable. For list assignment, each element of the list must be accessed as follows.
The value to be assigned can be a constant, another variable, a list element, a block call that returns a value, or an expression. An example of how to code assignments with only constants is as follows.
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What makes Choo Choo Train so much more powerful are conditional statements. This is the ability to test a variable against a value and act in one way if the condition is met by the variable or another way if not.
The condition can be anything that evaluates as True or False. Comparisons always return True or False. The else part is optional. If you leave it off, nothing will happen if the conditional evaluates to ‘False’.
An if statement consists of a boolean expression followed by one or more statements. The structure of a simple if statement is as follows.
The use of a simple if statement is shown below.
An if statement can be followed by an optional else statement, which executes when the boolean expression is False. The structure of a simple if else statement is as follows.
You can use one if or else statement inside another if or else statement(s). The use of a simple if else statement is shown below.
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In general, statements are executed sequentially: The first statement in a function is executed first, followed by the second, and so on. There may be a situation when you need to execute a block of code several number of times.
Programming languages provide various control structures that allow for more complicated execution paths.
A loop statement allows us to execute a statement or group of statements multiple times.
Choo Choo Train provides a simple loop statement, called a do until loop. It repeats a statement or group of statements until a given condition is True. It tests the condition after executing the loop body. So the loop body is executed at least once.
The structure of a simple do until loop is as follows.
The use of a simple do until loop is shown below.
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Choo Choo Train provides a way to produce output by using the print statement where you can pass zero or more expressions separated by commas. This function converts the expressions you pass into a word data type and writes the result to standard output as follows.
The previous example produces the following result.
Choo Choo provides a way to read a line of text from standard input. The function input( <some-variable-name> ); reads one line from standard input and assigns it to the words data type variable specified.
This prompts you to enter any string and it would display that same string on the screen with an added "Hello " When typed "World", its output is like this.
A Choo Choo Train block is a block of organized, reusable code that is used to perform a single, related action. Blocks provide better modularity for your program and a high degree of code reusing. Blocks have to be called in order to be executed. A block call has a simple syntax using the keyword call . Blocks can receive parameters separated by commas, these parameters can be variables, constants, expressions, or anything that holds a value. We will review parameters further down.
call <block-name> ( <some-parameter> );
call <block-name> ( <some-parameter>, <some-parameter> );
You can define blocks as simple as naming them and adding code using the following syntax.
block <block-name>
{ <some-code> }
The previous syntax is the simplest block one can create with Choo Choo Train.
Blocks have optional syntax elements that boost their functionality. Blocks can either have parameters and/or return statements. Parameters are variables that can be sent to blocks and are used within the block's scope. Parameters are local to the block's scope and are disposed of after finished the block execution. If a block receives parameters, the parameter names and types must be specified separated by commas (if more than one) as follows.
block <block-name> receives : <variable-name> of type <variable-type>
{ <some-code> }
block <block-name> receives : <variable-name> of type <variable-type> , <variable-name> of type <variable-type>
{ <some-code> }
A return statement specifies the passing back an expression to the caller block, and can only exist once in the code block. If the block contains a return statement, the type must be specified as follows.
block <block-name> returns <variable-type>
{ <some-code> }
If a block receives parameters and contains a return statement, the parameter definition must be stated first, followed by the return data type as follows.
block <block-name> receives : <variable-name> of type <variable-type> returns <variable-type>
{ <some-code> }
The use of the last block definition mentioned would look as follows.
The previous has both parameters and a return statement. The return value is then used in a print function. The following output is generated.
Hello World
Hello Earth


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Class SockJSServer
source code
object --+
|
SockJSServer
This is an implementation of the server side part of
https://github.com/sockjs
SockJS enables browsers to communicate with the server using a simple
WebSocket-like api for sending and receiving messages. Under the bonnet
SockJS chooses to use one of several protocols depending on browser
capabilities and what apppears to be working across the network.
Available protocols include:
WebSockets xhr-polling xhr-streaming json-polling event-source
html-file
This means, it should just work irrespective of what browser is being
used, and whether there are nasty things like proxies and load balancers
between the client and the server.
For more detailed information on SockJS, see their website.
On the server side, you interact using instances of SockJSSocket -
this allows you to send data to the client or receive data via the
ReadStream data_handler.
You can register multiple applications with the same SockJSServer,
each using different path prefixes, each application will have its own
handler, and configuration is described in a Hash.
|
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|
|
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| bridge(self,
config,
inbound_permitted,
outbound_permitted,
auth_timeout=5*60*1000,
auth_address=None) |
source code
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- Overrides:
object.__init__
- (inherited documentation)
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Install an application
Keyword arguments:
- Parameters:
config - Configuration for the application
proc - Proc representing the handler
handler - Handler to call when a new SockJSSocket is created
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This diagram shows how the precedence rules may be used to achieve the effect of hidden internal borders.
The two by two table is surrounded by a solid border. The HTML table specification and style rules following the image cause the vertical border between the two cells in the first row and the horizontal border between the two cells in the first column to disappear.