Author: YOUR_NAME and optional CONTACT_INFO Level: [one of the following: Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced] Technologies: (list technologies used here) Summary: (a brief description of the quickstart to appear in the table ) Prerequisites: (list any quickstarts that must be deployed prior to running this one) Target Product: (EAP, WFK, JDG, etc)
This file is meant to serve as a template or guideline for your own quickstart README.html file. Be sure to replace QUICKSTART_NAME and YOUR_NAME, with the appropriate values.
Contributor instructions are prefixed with 'Contributor: '
Contributor: This is where you provide an overview of what the quickstart demonstrates. For example:
You should include any information that would help the user understand the quickstart.
If possible, give an overview, including any code they should look at to understand how it works..
Contributor: For example:
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6 or JBoss AS 7.
Contributor: You can copy or link to the Maven configuration information in the README file in the root folder of the quickstarts. For example:
If you have not yet done so, you must Configure Maven before testing the quickstarts.
Contributor: If your quickstart requires any additional components, decribe how to set them up here. If your quickstart requires a secured user, PostgreSQL, or Byteman, you can link to the instructions in the README file located in the root folder of the quickstart directory. Here are some examples:
This quickstart uses a secured management interface and requires that you create a management (or application) user to access the running application. Instructions to set up a Management (or Application) user can be found here:
This quickstart requires the PostgreSQL database. Instructions to install an configure PostgreSQL can be found here: Install and Configure the PostgreSQL Database
This quickstart uses Byteman to help demonstrate crash recovery. Instructions to install and configure Byteman can be found here: Install and Configure Byteman
Contributor: Does this quickstart require one or more running servers? If so, you must show how to start the server. If you start the server in one of the following 3 ways, you can simply copy the instructions in the README file located in the root folder of the quickstart directory:
Start JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6 or JBoss AS 7 with the Web Profile
Start JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6 or JBoss AS 7 with the Full Profile
Start JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6 or JBoss AS 7 with Custom Options. You will need to provide the argument string to pass on the command line, for example:
--server-config=../../docs/examples/configs/standalone-xts.xml
Contributor: If the server is started in a different manner than above, give the specific instructions.
Contributor: If the quickstart is built and deployed using the standard Maven commands, “mvn clean package” and “mvn jboss-as:deploy”, copy the following:
NOTE: The following build command assumes you have configured your Maven user settings. If you have not, you must include Maven setting arguments on the command line. See Build and Deploy the Quickstarts for complete instructions and additional options.
Type this command to build and deploy the archive:
mvn clean package jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-as-QUICKSTART_NAME.war
(or target/jboss-as-QUICKSTART_NAME.ear
) to the running instance of the server.
Contributor: Be sure to replace the QUICKSTART_NAME. If this quickstart requires different or additional instructions, be sure to modify or add those instructions here.
Contributor: Provide the URL to access the running application. Be sure to make the URL a hyperlink as below, substituting the your quickstart name for the QUICKSTART_NAME.
Access the running application in a browser at the following URL: <http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-QUICKSTART_NAME>
Contributor: Briefly describe what you will see when you access the application. For example:
You will be presented with a simple form for adding key/value pairs and a checkbox to indicate whether the updates should be executed using an unmanaged component.
If the box is checked, the updates will be executed within a session bean method.
If the box is not checked, the transactions and JPA updates will run in a servlet instead of session beans.
To list all existing key/value pairs, leave the key input box empty.
To add or update the value of a key, enter a key and value input boxe and click the submit button to see the results.
Contributor: Add any information that will help them run and understand your quickstart.
Contributor: For example:
When you are finished testing, type this command to undeploy the archive:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
Contributor: For example:
This quickstart provides Arquillian tests. By default, these tests are configured to be skipped as Arquillian tests require the use of a container.
NOTE: The following commands assume you have configured your Maven user settings. If you have not, you must include Maven setting arguments on the command line. See Run the Arquillian Tests for complete instructions and additional options.
Type the following command to run the test goal with the following profile activated:
mvn clean test -Parq-jbossas-remote
Contributor: The quickstart README should show what to expect from the the tests
Copy and paste output from the JUnit tests to show what to expect in the console from the tests.
Copy and paste log messages output by the application to show what to expect in the server log when running the tests.
Contributor: For example:
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For more information, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts
Contributor: For example:
If you want to debug the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, run either of the following commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc
Contributor: If the quickstart deploys to OpenShift, you can use the following template a starting point to describe the process. Be sure to note:
If you do not yet have an OpenShift account and domain, Sign in to OpenShift to create the account and domain. Get Started with OpenShift will show you how to install the OpenShift Express command line interface.
Open a shell command prompt and change to a directory of your choice. Enter the following command, replacing APPLICATION_TYPE with jbosseap-6.0
for quickstarts running on JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6, or jbossas-7
for quickstarts running on JBoss AS 7:
rhc app create -a APPLICATION_NAME -t APPLICATION_TYPE
NOTE: The domain name for this application will be APPLICATIONNAME-YOUR_DOMAIN_NAME.rhcloud.com. Here we use the _quickstart domain. You will need to replace it with your own OpenShift domain name.
This command creates an OpenShift application named and will run the application inside the jbosseap-6.0
or jbossas-7
container. You should see some output similar to the following:
Creating application: APPLICATION_NAME
Now your new domain name is being propagated worldwide (this might take a minute)...
Warning: Permanently added 'APPLICATION_NAME-quickstart.rhcloud.com,<IP_ADDRESS>' (RSA) to the list of known hosts.
Confirming application 'APPLICATION_NAME' is available: Success!
APPLICATION_NAME published: http://APPLICATION_NAME-quickstart.rhcloud.com/
git url<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Successfully created application: APPLICATION_NAME
The create command creates a git repository in the current directory with the same name as the application. Notice that the output also reports the URL at which the application can be accessed. Make sure it is available by typing the published url http://APPLICATION_NAME-quickstart.rhcloud.com/ into a browser or use command line tools such as curl or wget.
Now that you have confirmed it is working you can migrate the quickstart source. You do not need the generated default application, so navigate to the new git repository directory and tell git to remove the source and pom files:
cd APPLICATION_NAME
git rm -r src pom.xml
Copy the source for the QUICKSTART_NAME quickstart into this new git repository:
cp -r QUICKSTART_HOME/QUICKSTART_NAME/src .
cp QUICKSTART_HOME/QUICKSTART_NAME/pom.xml .
Contributor: Here you describe any modifications needed for the .openshift/config/standalone.xml
file. See other quickstart README.html files for examples.
You can now deploy the changes to your OpenShift application using git as follows:
git add src pom.xml
git commit -m "QUICKSTART_NAME quickstart on OpenShift"
git push
The final push command triggers the OpenShift infrastructure to build and deploy the changes.
Note that the openshift
profile in pom.xml
is activated by OpenShift, and causes the war build by openshift to be copied to the deployments
directory, and deployed without a context path.
When the push command returns you can test the application by getting the following URL either via a browser or using tools such as curl or wget:
You can use the OpenShift command line tools or the OpenShift web console to discover and control the application.
When you are finished with the application you can destroy it as follows:
rhc app destroy -a APPLICATION_NAME
Note: There is a limit to the number of applications you can deploy concurrently to OpenShift. If the rhc app create
command returns an error indicating you have reached that limit, you must destroy an existing application before you continue.
rhc domain show
rhc app destroy -a APPLICATION_NAME_TO_DESTROY


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Class for load Python plugin package. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| The constructor. More... | |
| def | get_plugin_registered |
| Find plugin package name and xml name registered in plugins_register.xml. More... | |
| def | load |
| Load Python package. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| def | _parse_plugin_xml |
| Read plugin xml file. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| _label | |
| _plugin_register | |
Class for load Python plugin package.
PluginProvider interacts with ros plugin package. The first is its import plugin, and the second is the set plugin configuration which it reads.
Definition at line 38 of file plugin_provider.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.plugin.plugin_provider.PluginProvider.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| xml_register_dir | |||
| ) |
The constructor.
Definition at line 46 of file plugin_provider.py.
|
private |
Read plugin xml file.
| package_name | python pakage name. package_name: string. |
| plugin_xml | plugin xml name. plugin_xml: string. |
Definition at line 141 of file plugin_provider.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.plugin.plugin_provider.PluginProvider.get_plugin_registered | ( | self, | |
| plugin_label | |||
| ) |
Find plugin package name and xml name registered in plugins_register.xml.
| plugin_label | plugin label. package_name: string. |
Definition at line 62 of file plugin_provider.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.plugin.plugin_provider.PluginProvider.load | ( | self, | |
| node, | |||
| plugin_label | |||
| ) |
Load Python package.
| package_name | package name. package_name: string. |
| plugin_xml | xml file name. plugin_xml: string. |
Definition at line 83 of file plugin_provider.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 49 of file plugin_provider.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 58 of file plugin_provider.py.


@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.

@import "assets/components/modules/admin/charts/flot/assets/custom/less/flotcharts.less"; @import "assets/components/core/less/labels.less"; @import "http://localhost/shared/components/common/ui/tooltips/assets/tooltips.less";

section of your HTML document, before any JavaScript files: <link type="stylesheet/less" href="styles.less" />
NOTE All the styles from the CORE package also need to be imported in this file, before the component imports.
BODY You should include the following scripts at the end of the HTML document, right before the closing
tag.


GIRLTALK A Film Review by Manavendra K. Thakur Copyright 1988 by Manavendra K. Thakur and The Tech. Reproduced with permission.
1987 85 mins. United States English Unrated Mono Color 16mm/1.33
Cast: Pinky, Mars, and Martha.
Credits: Directed and Produced by Kate Davis. Cinematography and Associate Directed by Alyson Denny. Additional Photography by Richard Leacock. Edited by Kate Davis and Alyson Denny. Associate Producer: Pat Gross.
Distributor: Double Helix Films 303 West 76th St. Suite B New York, NY 10023<PHONE_NUMBER>
Women's issues are, paradoxically, often defined by men, and male-dominated film industries offer few exceptions to this rule. GIRLTALK is a refreshing change, in that it is one of the few films about women's issues made by women. By documenting the lives of three teenage runaway girls from Boston in an unflinching, intuitive style without slick television-style commentary, the film ends up relying on the audience to decide which issues are and are not important.
Director/producer/editor Kate Davis and cinematographer/editor Alyson Denny enlisted the help of youth service agencies, runaway shelters, and the police while searching for suitable subjects for the documentary. After extensively combing the streets of Boston, they ultimately found Pinky, Mars, and Martha.
What links the three girls together is their common history of abuse and neglect. Pinky's father left home when she was small, and her mother was judged to be "a neglectful parent." This 14-year-old now refuses to go to school and is fascinated by pop music and anything pink.
Martha was sexually abused by her foster father for six years. Her mother was diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic. Now alone and pregnant at 18, she ended up living in over twenty foster homes and institutions after her father was sent to jail.
Mars' father once threatened to take her to "a motel room and break her in right." Mars has been on the street since age 13, and she was once gang-raped until she lost consciousness. She now works as a stripper in the Combat Zone (Boston's red-light district), where her specialty is to flip cartwheels, lick lollipops, and ride a tricycle in a disturbingly schoolgirlish fashion.
These harsh realities are presented, however, quite matter-of-factly through an unusual symbiosis between filmmaker and subject that hasn't been seen much since Jean Rouch's CHRONICLE OF A SUMMER (1961). Most cinema verite filmmakers these days endeavor to disguise or limit the camera's "presence" and influence on the unfolding events. In this film, however, Davis and Denny seem more interested in transforming the filmmaking process into a healing mechanism to make a positive difference in the life of the girls.
For example, Davis and Denny had the girls deliberately address the camera. According to an article in the Windy City Times, Davis told the girl that she "would take care [of them] before and after filming -- that I wouldn't just run away to get it sold." She even let the girls help edit the final cut of the film. While this close link between filmmaker and subject removes any claim to journalistic objectivity, it allows Davis and Denny to apply their integrity as filmmakers and human beings in directions quite different from the typical documentary. The result is both candid and often painful.
Pinky seems the most uncomfortable with the film project because she remains the most enigmatic of the three. Apart from introducing the viewer to childhood problems typical to many troubled teenagers and setting the tone for the rest of the film, her presence in the film has little to reveal. Asked why she "likes being a girl," she responds that "Girls get more respect. That's what I think."
The film is more effective in depicting the complexities of why Mars continues to work as a stripper. It would be quite easy to blame her because it is apparent that she is not a drug addict or physically restrained to the bar she works in. But the film goes on to reveal a hidden emotional tie to her work: Mars claims that her schoolgirl routine is her way of becoming a child for the first time in her life. When she calls the bartender "Daddy," or puts a little sign on her tricycle's handbasket reading `" Refuse To Grow Up," it seems clear that she is trying to regain her lost childhood.
It would be patronizing to conclude that Mars is a total victim of her past and that she can do nothing now to assuage her problems. Nevertheless, the issue of why she remains a stripper is far more complex than many would care to admit. The film's presentation of Mars' childhood and her current position force a reexamination of the issue and caution against a casual dismissal of Mars as a willing victim. And by doing so, it carries the debate one step further.
The film is at its best, however, as it follows Martha from late pregnancy to the birth of her child. The child's father is nowhere in sight, and it is apparent that Martha will succeed or fail on the basis of her own efforts. Martha is quite aware that patterns of abuse tend to repeat themselves, and she worries about being a good mother. One can only lament the early loss of childhood's innocence that leads Martha to say "I feel a lot older than 19." But it is also quite touching and inspiring to see her rising above her dismal childhood to take charge of her own life.
GIRLTALK is not a well-reasoned and provocative argument piece like the feminist documentaries RATE IT X and STILL KILLING US SOFTLY. Rather than trying to dazzle the viewer with brilliant scholarship or rhetoric, this film is more an introspective examination of the filmmakers' efforts to work with the three girls. The lessons to be learned stem from an evolving and intuitive experience rather than from critical or substantive analysis. GIRLTALK manages to explore areas that have been given little attention in a manner that is not always successful but still effective in its own way.
Filmographies:
Kate Davis was producer and editor of VACANT LOT, "a dramatic film about three Boston teenage boys." Other films she has worked on include PARIS IS BURNING, LOVE STORIES, KATE, and WACKO.
Alyson Denny wrote and directed SATURDAY AFTERNOON and BREAKFAST AT EIGHT. She was also editor and animator for Ross McElwee's SHERMAN'S MARCH. Both Davis and Denny have taught filmmaking at Harvard University.
Richard Leacock founded the film department at MIT, and he was a pioneer in the development of cinema verite during the 1960s. His films include GALAPAGOS ISLANDS (1938), PRIMARY (1960), HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (1963), and DON'T LOOK BACK (1967).
Manavendra K. Thakur {rutgers,decvax!genrad,ihnp4}!mit-eddie!thakur<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Artist | Album | Track |
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Check out our schedule to see when humans play.


Issue Three
Evaporation
In mid-November, the city blooms, hot. Pregnant
widows line the streets, virginal, radio static
saying here are record highs, here
are summer clothes, dress light.
Girls become mothers in the still months, infants
shot as cannons. They search for hands in labor,
hands pulling triggers overseas, sweat
dripping down fingers onto magazine
covers with half-mast flags.
In the hospital, birth unfurled you
like a world map, tired and worn. You were
held on display, the men touching over all
the countries they’ve visited.
We’ve never seen the Low Countries.
We drink water from lakes
that are becoming too shallow.
Marjorie
No one was awake when
grandma cooked breakfast,
but we still felt something
tighten around our waists
after she knotted her apron.
She clasps the Star of David
around her neck before
she puts on her glasses.
The torahs on our nightstands
shook. Everything shook in
the morning. Pictures fell
off of the walls: the time
our oldest sister got married
and we brought her flowers,
the time our oldest sister
got divorced and we brought
her flowers. When grandma
turns on the oven, we’re
stirring under our sheets.
It’s morning and there’s
something about a lark going on
but it’s still hard to wake up.
Amanda Silberling lives. Amanda thinks it would be really cool if she just left her blurb at that three-word sentence, but she doesn't have the guts. Amanda has won a National Gold Medal in Poetry from the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards, a commendation for The Poetry Society’s Foyle Young Poets of the Year award, and other prizes. She is the Managing Editor of Winter Tangerine Review, and works on the staffs of The Adroit Journal and Polyphony. Most recently, her work has been published by Houston & Nomadic Voices, Nostrovia!, and Chupa Cabra Press House. Amanda is seventeen years old and resides in South Florida. But most importantly, she lives.
Copyright © 2012-2015, The Postscript Journal. All rights reserved.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Learning R ## It doesn’t have to be scary! ### Elizabeth Oneita Davis ### San Diego Zoo Global ### 2020-03-05 ---  --- # Getting Data into R Go to the following site: https://vincentarelbundock.github.io/Rdatasets/datasets.html -- and download the dataset “survival”. We will read this into R using the following command: ```r Hanoi<-read.csv("survival.csv") ``` -- When you read this into R, you should see the following: --- ![survival dataset](images/survival-dataset.png) --- ![hanoi title](images/hanoi-title.png) --- As you can see, we use the arrow to assign our dataset to a name. Therefore,when you type "Hanoi" it will show you the dataset that you have loaded into R. -- However, R Studio makes things very simple by cutting out this extra step. If you look at R Studio, you’ll note that in the top right corner there’s a box that has the tab *“Environment”*. You’ll see that there’s a button that says *“Import dataset”*. You can use this button to quickly import any dataset you desire. Try it now with the "survival" dataset you just imported into R as “Hanoi”. --- class: center, inverse background-image: url("images/peaceful-fields.png") --- # A quick, basic lesson -- Before we go any further, I must stress that R is very, very particular. If a command goes wrong, it is 99% probable that you did not write the name of the dataset/vector/variable properly, OR that you did not put a parentheses or a comma, or some other form of punctuation where there should be one. The beauty of R studio is that it’s very good at putting parentheses in the right places, but errors still do occur. -- R is quite simply, an entirely new language. That being said, it operates in an intuitive manner. For instance, try this command: ```r 1+1 ``` If you press enter, you'll see that it executes the code and gives you the answer, which is ``` ## [1] 2 ``` -- Of course, we all know what 1 + 1 is (but imagine if we didn’t!). --- # Assigning equations to vectors Now, what if we wanted to assign the value of the equation **1+1** to an object in R? .pull-left[ ```r a <- 1+1 a ``` ] -- .pull-right[ ``` ## [1] 2 ``` ] -- You can see that the value of this equation is stored in the object of *a*. Now, perhaps you can begin to see what kinds of things you can do with this object, e.g. -- .pull-left[ ```r a + 56 ``` ] -- .pull-right[ ``` ## [1] 58 ``` ] --- class: center, middle # R is simple enough to understand if you think of it as small **building blocks**, such as `a <- 1+1`, being put together to comprise a whole (the action you are trying to accomplish). -- ### This may not make sense right now, but (hopefully!) will by the end of this course. --- # Taking a look at our dataset -- Before starting analysis on a dataset, you need to familiarize yourself with the data. This can be done in R very easily. One command that's useful is the following, on our "Hanoi" dataset: -- .pull-left[ ```r head(Hanoi) ``` ] -- .pull-right[ ``` ## X dose surv ## 1 1 117.5 44.00 ## 2 2 117.5 55.00 ## 3 3 235.0 16.00 ## 4 4 235.0 13.00 ## 5 5 470.0 4.00 ## 6 6 470.0 1.96 ``` ] -- As you can see, this shows you the top of the dataset (the "head", if you will), which is helpful if one wants to get a quick snapshot of the dataset. --- The next command is: -- .pull-left[ ```r names(Hanoi) ``` ] -- .pull-right[ ``` ## [1] "X" "dose" "surv" ``` ] -- Our variables here are "dose" and "survival". To give you some context, this dataset is about the survival of rats after being given radiation doses. "surv" is the survival rate of the batches expressed as a percentage, while "dose" is the dose of radiation administered (rads). -- Now, it doesn't seem to make sense for our dataset to be called "Hanoi". How do you think we would go about renaming it? -- ```r survival <- Hanoi ``` Now, you should see in your top right pane, under "Environment", the dataset `survival`, which is exactly the same as the `Hanoi` dataset. --- # Summary statistics in R -- This is very easy to do in R. Simply type the following: -- ```r summary(survival) ``` -- ``` ## X dose surv ## Min. : 1.00 Min. : 117.5 Min. : 0.0060 ## 1st Qu.: 4.25 1st Qu.: 293.8 1st Qu.: 0.1625 ## Median : 7.50 Median : 587.5 Median : 1.3300 ## Mean : 7.50 Mean : 654.6 Mean :10.1250 ## 3rd Qu.:10.75 3rd Qu.: 940.0 3rd Qu.:11.2800 ## Max. :14.00 Max. :1410.0 Max. :55.0000 ``` -- As you can see, this command gives you a nice little snapshot of the data, with means and medians. You can also find the mean for each specific variable by simply typing the following: .pull-left[ ```r mean(survival$dose) ``` ] -- .pull-right[ ``` ## [1] 654.6429 ``` ] --- ##As you see, this mean is the same as the mean we see in the summary statistics we did with `summary(survival)`. --- ## You probably noticed the use of the "$" operator. This is your way of telling R where to "look". When you type **mean(survival$dose)** you are telling R "I want the mean of the variable *dose* in the *survival* dataset." -- ## Now on your own, try finding the **median** of "surv" -- You should have typed in the following, and gotten the following result: -- ```r median(survival$surv) ``` -- ``` ## [1] 1.33 ``` ---  --- # How do you make sense of your data? -- ## Traditional Tools -- In earlier versions of this lecture, I would tell students to investigate **three key assumptions** (namely, normaility, homogeneity of variances, and whether their samples were indpendent). -- Nowadays, I don't think those are as important. You absolutely should understand your data, but for social scientists our data is 99%1 of the time going to be non-normal, and often with wide variances. And as social scientists, we should already know whether our data is dependent or indpendent. -- .footnote[ [1] Definitely not accurate math. ] --- ### In the old days, we used null hypothesis significance tests (NHST) -- ### These are now rightly criticized for obscuring the "true" effect we can see, and/or being a "lazy" way to interrogate data. Also, there are plenty of instances where it is simply unneccesary to perform NHSTs. -- ### e.g.... --- ![danielle-tweet](images/danielle-tweet.png) --- --- We can also visualize this with a histogram of the data, using the `hist` command: -- ```r hist(survival$surv) ``` ![](2019_11_June-learn-R-prez_files/figure-html/11-1.png) --- As you can see, the data really aren’t normally distributed. In fact, the data are right-skewed (i.e. a long right tail). -- We can also test for **homogeneity of variance** in R. It's done the following way: -- ```r bartlett.test(survival$surv ~ survival$dose) ``` -- ``` ## ## Bartlett test of homogeneity of variances ## ## data: survival$surv by survival$dose ## Bartlett's K-squared = 19.995, df = 5, p-value = 0.001253 ``` -- This test shows us that the variances are also heterogenous in this dataset, so that assumption is also violated. Additionally, note that when you ran this test you did so using a new operator, the *tilda* i.e. *~*. This tells R that the variable to the left (*survival$surv*) **depends** on *survival$dose*. In English, this would be **"Survival of rats depends on the radiation dose adminstered."**, i.e. -- y ~ x -- This is very important in R, and is how you will construct your arguments for statistical tests you will run! --- ## What did these tests for assumption tell us?1 -- #### These tests have told us that we can't use the "traditional" statistical tests for significance of t-test or ANOVA. We have to use non-parametric statistical tests, such as Mann-Whitney U and Kruskal-Wallis. -- But we will get to those later... .footnote[ [1] If you remember, the third assumption is that the samples are independent of one another. As the researcher, it will be up to you to know/understand whether the samples are independent or not! ] --- # Statistical tests for significance in R Go to the following page: https://catalog.data.gov/dataset?res_format=CSV and download the dataset called "NCHS - Death rates and life expectancy at birth". We will run some statistical tests on this data. -- #### First, we load the data into R. -- ```r NCHS <- read.csv("NCHS_-_Death_rates_and_life_expectancy_at_birth.csv") ``` -- #### Next, we have a look at the data. --- ```r head(NCHS) ``` -- ``` ## Year Race Sex Average.Life.Expectancy..Years. ## 1 2015 All Races Both Sexes NA ## 2 2014 All Races Both Sexes 78.9 ## 3 2013 All Races Both Sexes 78.8 ## 4 2012 All Races Both Sexes 78.8 ## 5 2011 All Races Both Sexes 78.7 ## 6 2010 All Races Both Sexes 78.7 ## Age.adjusted.Death.Rate ## 1 733.1 ## 2 724.6 ## 3 731.9 ## 4 732.8 ## 5 741.3 ## 6 747.0 ``` -- Interesting! (Well, to nerds like me.) Let's explore average life expectancy by gender. What test will we use to accomplish this? --- # Performing a t-test on our data Unfortunately, with the data we have it won't be as straight-forward as it has been with running the code. However, if you follow the code I give you here, you should be fine! Don't worry too much about understanding it right now. As you get more comfortable with R, all of this will start to make sense. -- To get our data usable in a t-test, let's isolate the male and female values into one dataset using the following code: -- ```r #install.packages("tidyverse") ## I have hashed this out for myself because I already have it installed. Do NOT put the hashtags in front of your command, when you install the package #library(tidyverse) NCHS_gender <- NCHS %>% dplyr::filter(Sex == "Male" | Sex == "Female") ``` --- Now we need to pivot the data so that "Male" life expectancy is one group, and "Female" is another. ```r NCHS_gender_wide <- NCHS_gender %>% spread(Sex, Average.Life.Expectancy..Years.) ``` -- Have a look at the data. You'll see that now there are two columns, one entitled "Female", and one titled "Male". These are what we will work with for the t-test. --- ### Performing the t-test -- Check the data to see if it's normal, using the Shapiro-Wilk test. -- ```r shapiro.test(NCHS_gender_wide$Female) shapiro.test(NCHS_gender_wide$Male) ``` -- ``` ## ## Shapiro-Wilk normality test ## ## data: NCHS_gender_wide$Female ## W = 0.90407, p-value = 5.699e-14 ``` ``` ## ## Shapiro-Wilk normality test ## ## data: NCHS_gender_wide$Male ## W = 0.92541, p-value = 4.269e-12 ``` -- The p-value is significant in both cases, so we know that the data are NOT significant. --- But let's perform a t-test anyway. --- ```r t.test(NCHS_gender_wide$Female, NCHS_gender_wide$Male) ``` -- ``` ## ## Welch Two Sample t-test ## ## data: NCHS_gender_wide$Female and NCHS_gender_wide$Male ## t = 5.8835, df = 679.17, p-value = 6.307e-09 ## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0 ## 95 percent confidence interval: ## 3.464248 6.934592 ## sample estimates: ## mean of x mean of y ## 66.73536 61.53594 ``` -- As you can see, you get a lot of information in this output. The p-value indicates that there IS significant difference between the two samples. The output also shows you the way the effect lies, i.e. it shows you that women tend to be older than men when they die, on average. --- ## So, you could interpret this as "We are 95% confident that we can reject our null hypothesis that there is no difference in life expectancy between women and men (p<0.05, df = 1)." -- ### However, as we know we should really have used a non-parametric test: the Mann-Whitney U test, or as R knows it, the *Wilcoxon* test. -- ```r wilcox.test(NCHS_gender_wide$Female, NCHS_gender_wide$Male) ``` -- ``` ## ## Wilcoxon rank sum test with continuity correction ## ## data: NCHS_gender_wide$Female and NCHS_gender_wide$Male ## W = 77826, p-value = 2.646e-12 ## alternative hypothesis: true location shift is not equal to 0 ``` --- ### The Wilcoxon test tells us the same thing as the t-test, but you'll see the p-value is a little bit less significant. This is because the Wilcox test is more conservative with its calculations, compared to the t-test. --- ## REMEMBER: A t-test only calculates the rate of observable difference between TWO groups. -- ### What test do we use for multiple groups? --- # ANOVA -- Let's play with a new dataset. Run the following command: -- ```r data("InsectSprays") ``` -- ### Let's take a moment to think about what we should do with a new dataset. What do we do first? What do we do second? -- First, you will need to check your data out using `head`, `summary`, and other commands that you think might be helpful in figuring out what's going on. -- Second, you will need to test your assumptions. Go ahead and do that now. -- (Remember, you will perform `shapiro.test` and `bartlett.test`.) -- You'll have seen that the data is not normal and we don't have homogeneity of variances, but let's go ahead and do an ANOVA anyway. --- ```r summary(aov(InsectSprays$count ~ InsectSprays$spray)) ``` -- ``` ## Df Sum Sq Mean Sq F value Pr(>F) ## InsectSprays$spray 5 2669 533.8 34.7 <2e-16 *** ## Residuals 66 1015 15.4 ## --- ## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1 ``` -- Hopefully, you all will have been able to interpret the result as telling us that once again we can reject our null hypothesis that there is no difference between the sprays. We can also visualize this, using the following command: --- ```r plot(count ~ spray, data = InsectSprays) ``` -- ![](2019_11_June-learn-R-prez_files/figure-html/box insect-out-1.png) --- #Non-parametric ANOVA -- ## This is called a "Kruskal-Wallis test". To perform it, do the following: ```r kruskal.test(InsectSprays$count ~ InsectSprays$spray) ``` -- ``` ## ## Kruskal-Wallis rank sum test ## ## data: InsectSprays$count by InsectSprays$spray ## Kruskal-Wallis chi-squared = 54.691, df = 5, p-value = 1.511e-10 ``` -- Again, we see that the p-value is significant. --- # Important to note -- ## I have shown you two examples where the parametric test and the non-parametric show us significance, but there are plenty of instances where this is not the case, and if we perform a standard ANOVA without investigating the assumptions we may make a conclusion that is *not true*. It is very important to always choose the right test! --- # Chi-squared -- We are going to use the `cars` dataset in R. Run the following code: -- ```r # Install the MASS package #install.packages("MASS") ## I have hashed this out for myself because I already have it installed.  # Load the library. #library("MASS") #As before when you run this code make sure you don't use the hash! # Create a data frame from the main data set. car.data <- data.frame(Cars93$AirBags, Cars93$Type) # Create a table with the needed variables. car.data = table(Cars93$AirBags, Cars93$Type) car.data ``` -- ``` ## ## Compact Large Midsize Small Sporty Van ## Driver & Passenger 2 4 7 0 3 0 ## Driver only 9 7 11 5 8 3 ## None 5 0 4 16 3 6 ``` --- ## Now, perform the Chi-Squared test. -- ```r chisq.test(car.data) ``` ``` ## Warning in chisq.test(car.data): Chi-squared approximation may be incorrect ``` -- ``` ## Warning in chisq.test(car.data): Chi-squared approximation may be incorrect ``` ``` ## ## Pearson's Chi-squared test ## ## data: car.data ## X-squared = 33.001, df = 10, p-value = 0.0002723 ``` -- You can see that the p-value result is significant. Thus, we can reject our null hypothesis. --- ## Something to note: chi-squared is neither parametric or non-parametric (it's what is called a **rank** test), which is why we didn't perform the usual tests on our data. --- # Final comments -- ### Google will be your best friend when learning R. I still have to Google things ALL the time! -- ### There are tons of free resources for learning R! For example, check out https://learningstatisticswithr.com/book/introR.html. --- class: center, middle # Great job! You all now know the basics of performing tests for significance in R! --- background-image: url("images/finalslide.jpg") background-position: center background-size: contain


To save Geode cache or region data to a snapshot that you can later load into another distributed system or region, use the cache.getSnapshotService.save
API, region.getSnapshotService.save
API, or the gfsh
command-line interface (export data
).
If an error occurs during export, the export halts and the snapshot operation is canceled. Typical errors that halt an export include scenarios such as full disk, problems with file permissions, and network partitioning.
Exporting Cache Snapshots
When you export an entire cache, it exports all regions in the cache as individual snapshot files into a directory. If no directory is specified, the default is the current directory. A snapshot file is created for each region, and the export operation automatically names each snapshot filename using the following convention:
snapshot-<region>[-<subregion>]*
When the export operation writes the snapshot filename, it replaces each forward slash (’/’) in the region path with a dash (’-’).
Using Java API:
File mySnapshotDir = ...
Cache cache = ...
cache.getSnapshotService().save(mySnapshotDir, SnapshotFormat.GEMFIRE);
Optionally, you can set a filter on the snapshot entries during the export. See Filtering Entries During Import or Export for an example.
Exporting a Region Snapshot
You can also export a specific region using the following API or gfsh commands:
Java API:
File mySnapshot = ...
Region<String, MyObject> region = ...
region.getSnapshotService().save(mySnapshot, SnapshotFormat.GEMFIRE);
gfsh:
Open a gfsh prompt. After connecting to a Geode distributed system, at the prompt type:
gfsh>export data --region=Region --file=FileName.gfd --member=MemberName
where Region corresponds to the name of the region that you want to export, FileName (must end in .gfd) corresponds to the name of the export file and MemberName corresponds to a member that hosts the region. For example:
gfsh>export data --region=region1 --file=region1_2012_10_10.gfd --member=server1
The snapshot file will be written on the remote member at the location specified by the --file
argument. For example, in the example command above, the region1_2012_10_10.gfd
file will be written in the working directory of server1
. For more information on this command, see export data.
Export Example with Options
These examples show how to include the parallel
option for exporting partitioned regions.
Note that the parallel
option takes a directory rather than a file; see export data for details.
Java API:
File mySnapshotDir = ...
Region<String, MyObject> region = ...
SnapshotOptions<Integer, MyObject> options =
region.getSnapshotServive.createOptions().setParallelMode(true);
region.getSnapshotService().save(mySnapshotDir, SnapshotFormat.GEMFIRE, options);
gfsh:
The Java API example, above, accomplishes the same purpose as the following gfsh command:
gfsh>export data --parallel --region=region1 --dir=region1_2012_10_10 --member=server1


Rusty patched bumble bees live in colonies that include a single queen and female workers. The colony produces males and new queens in late summer. Queens are the largest bees in the colony, and workers are the smallest. All rusty patched bumble bees have entirely black heads, but only workers and males have a rusty reddish patch centrally located on the back.
Rusty patched bumble bees once occupied grasslands and tall grass prairies of the Upper Midwest and Northeast, but most grassland and prairies have been lost, degraded, or fragmented by conversion to other uses. Bumble bees need areas that provide nectar and pollen from flowers, nesting sites (underground and abandoned rodent cavities or clumps of grasses), and overwintering sites for hibernating queens (undisturbed soil).
Bumble bees gather pollen and nectar from a variety of flowering plants. The rusty patched emerges early in spring and is one of the last species to go into hibernation. It needs a constant supply and diversity of flowers blooming throughout the colony’s long life, April through September.
the rusty patched bumble bee was broadly distributed across the eastern United States and Upper Midwest, from Maine in the U.S. and southern Quebec and Ontario in Canada, south to the northeast corner of Georgia, reaching west to the eastern edges of North and South Dakota. Its range included 28 states, the District of Columbia and 2 provinces in Canada. Since 2000, this bumble bee has been reported from only 13 states and 1 Canadian province: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin – and Ontario, Canada.
Most of prairies and grasslands of the Upper Midwest and Northeast have been converted to monoculture farms or developed areas, such as cities and roads. Grasslands that remain tend to be small and isolated.

Several Service programs work to assess, protect, and restore pollinators and their habitats. Also, the Service works with partners to recover endangered and threatened pollinators and pollinator-dependent plants. Concern about pollinator declines prompted formation of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign, a collaboration of people dedicated to pollinator conservation and education. The Service has a Memorandum of Understanding with the Pollinator Partnership to work together on those goals.


Current Time:
Full Date
Current Day
The following text was escaped The boy is a Genus, by God's grace!
to what is below.
The above was Unescaped to what we have below.
This is extracted from my object; .
The loop below will skip (jump and continue) when the number is 4.
This text The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
will split into an array.
This text The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
will split into an array of characters.
This text The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
will split into an array of characters with limit set to 10 characters.
This text The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
will split into an array of words with the setting of starting index and ending index values using substr(0,31)
.
Math functions
3.895595 will be rounded up to :
Math functions
3 raised to power 5:
Math function
PI is equal to :
Math function
Ceiling round a number upwards. 4.34321 is rounded up to :
Math function
Flooring round a number downwards. 7.865141 is rounded down to :
Math function
The min() and max() methods, gives the smallest and largest numbers in an array of numbers.
The minimum number from (7,0.3,6,3,5,9,4) is :
The maximum number from (7,0.3,6,3,5,9,4) is :
Math function
The min() and max() methods, gives the smallest and largest numbers in an array of numbers.
The minimum & maximum number from (7,0.3,6,3,5,9,4) are : respectively.


Welcome to my personal website! My name is Xiaojie Zhu, I am a graduate student at the University of Texas at Dallas, my major is Computer Science. This website is created with with HTML and CSS technology.
Name: Xiaojie Zhu
Date of Birth: 06/24/1992
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Master of Science in Computer ScienceAug 2018 – Jun 2020(Expected)
Doctor of MedicineSep 2015 – Jun 2018
Bachelor of Science in MedicineSep 2010 – Jun 2015
Bachelor of Arts in English Language and LiteratureFeb 2012 – Jun 2014
Target:
To design and develop a mobile App that could help patients select the optimum hospital based on the mining and analysis of data such as locations, hospitals’ general and specialty rankings, and service-cost ratios.
Skill required:
Java, C/C++, Android Studio, UI design, PHP + MySQL
Target:
to implement a text-based game with MISP assembly language
Skill required:
Assembly programming language in MIPS, MARS software platform
Tennis
Basketball
Hiking
Watching Movies


Sorry, you must enable javascript for this page to work!
Sorry, you must enable javascript for this page to work!
As in previous years, booking a hotel room for Eurofurence is done by sending an e-mail to the hotel. Due to the amount of booking requests the hotel has to process all e-mails have to be in the same format.
This website will help you construct the e-mail in the format that is accepted by the hotel. You can also find all the information you will need on the Eurofurence Twitter account.
Your e-mail has to contain a secret code in order to be accepted. This code is revealed at the same time for everyone in order to give everyone the same chance to book a room. We will also publish the secret code on our twitter account.
You can already enter all other information before the code is revealed. That way the only thing you need to do at the time the secret code is revealed is copy the text into your mail program and hit send. Do not send the e-mail without the secret code!
The secret code will be revealed
Time Server not reachable!


Single node for a Quad Linked TRIE data structure. More...
#include <QuadLinkedTrieNode.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| T * | value () const |
| Value getter | |
| char | key () const |
| Key getter | |
| bool | isWord () const |
| Word marker getter | |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | parent () const |
| Parent getter | |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | left () const |
| Left brother getter | |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | right () const |
| Right brother getter | |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | child () const |
| Child getter | |
| void | value (const T &pValue) |
| Value value setter | |
| void | value (T *pValue) |
| Value pointer setter | |
| void | key (const char &pKey) |
| Key setter | |
| void | isWord (const bool &pIsWord) |
| Word marker setter | |
| void | parent (QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > *pParent) |
| Parent pointer setter | |
| void | left (QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > *pLeft) |
| Left brother pointer setter | |
| void | right (QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > *pRight) |
| Left brother pointer setter | |
| void | child (QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > *pChild) |
| Left brother pointer setter |
Single node for a Quad Linked TRIE data structure.
This class represents a quad linked TRIE single node which holds a character key and a certain type value for that node. Moreover, the node contains some references to its parent, the left and right brothers and its first child. In addition, the node can be marked as an actual word in the data structure.
The node offers some functionality to navigate through other related nodes and also obtaining and modifying its value, key and word marker.
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::child | ( | ) | const |
Child getter
Gets the child node of the current one.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::child | ( | QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | pChild | ) |
Left brother pointer setter
Sets the pointer to the child node.
| pChild | The pointer to the new child node. |
| bool QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::isWord | ( | ) | const |
Word marker getter
Gets the state of the word marker of the node.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::isWord | ( | const bool & | pIsWord | ) |
Word marker setter
Sets the word marker state of the current node.
| pIsWord | A boolean representing the new word marker state. |
| char QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::key | ( | ) | const |
Key getter
Gets the key of the current node.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::key | ( | const char & | pKey | ) |
Key setter
Sets the key of the current node.
| pKey | A character representing the new key. |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::left | ( | ) | const |
Left brother getter
Gets the left brother node of the current one.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::left | ( | QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | pLeft | ) |
Left brother pointer setter
Sets the pointer to the left brother node.
| pLeft | The pointer to the new left brother node. |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::parent | ( | ) | const |
Parent getter
Gets the parent node of the current one.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::parent | ( | QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | pParent | ) |
Parent pointer setter
Sets the pointer to the parent node.
| pParent | The pointer to the new parent node. |
| QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::right | ( | ) | const |
Right brother getter
Gets the right brother node of the current one.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::right | ( | QuadLinkedTrieNode< T > * | pRight | ) |
Left brother pointer setter
Sets the pointer to the right brother node.
| pRight | The pointer to the new right brother node. |
| T * QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::value | ( | ) | const |
Value getter
Gets the value of the current node.
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::value | ( | const T & | pValue | ) |
Value value setter
Sets the value's value to the specified one.
| pValue | A value to set the node value's value to. |
| void QuadLinkedTrieNode< T >::value | ( | T * | pValue | ) |
Value pointer setter
Sets the value's pointer to the specified one.
| pValue | A pointer to the new value. |


appcompat v21: material design for pre-Lollipop devices!
17 Oct 2014The Android 5.0 SDK was released today and among the many tasty updates, includes new UI widgets and theming abilities to create material design style apps. To enable you to bring your updated designs to older platforms, we have also updated the support libraries including AppCompat. In this post I’ll outline what’s new in AppCompat and how you can use it in your app.
AppCompat (aka ActionBarCompat) started out as a backport of the Android 4.0 ActionBar API for devices running on Gingerbread, providing a common API layer on top of the backported implementation and framework implementation. The new v21 appcompat update provides the API and feature-set that is up to date with Android 5.0.
Android 5.0 introduces a new Toolbar widget. This is a generalization of the ActionBar pattern but gives you much more control and flexibility in using it. Toolbar is a view in your hierarchy just like any other, making it easier to interleave with the rest of your views, animate, react to scroll events.
Setup
If you’re using Gradle then the first thing to do is to add appcompat as a dependency in your build.gradle:
dependencies {
...
compile "com.android.support:appcompat-v7:21.0.+"
}
New integration
If you are not currently using AppCompat, or you are starting from scratch, then here’s how to set it up:
- All of your Activities must extend from ActionBarActivity. It extends from FragmentActivity from the v4 support library, so you can continue to use fragments.
- All of your themes (that want an action bar/Toolbar) must inherit from Theme.AppCompat. There are variants available including Light and NoActionBar.
- When inflating anything to be displayed on the action bar (such as a SpinnerAdapter for list navigation in the action bar), make sure you use the action bar’s themed context retrieved via getSupportActionBar().getThemedContext().
- You must use the static methods in MenuItemCompat for any action-related calls on a MenuItem.
The Action Bar API guide is a comprehensive guide for AppCompat, although it needs to be updated for v21. Just ignore the ‘Example theme’ section at the bottom, where it mentions that you need to set ‘two version for each action bar style property’.
Migration from previous setup
If you already have an existing AppCompat setup then here’s how to update your theme to take advantage of the new capabilities:
We now use the support implementation of Toolbar/ActionBar on all platforms meaning that we no longer read any android:
attributes related to the action bar.
For apps which already have existing appcompat setups, this means that you should remove your v14+ themes which re-set the same values in the android namespace. Please note, this is ONLY applicable for styles/widgets which affect the action bar.
For most apps, you now only need one theme declaration, in values/
:
values/themes.xml:
<style name="Theme.MyTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat.Light">
<!-- Here we setting appcompat’s actionBarStyle -->
<item name="actionBarStyle">@style/MyActionBarStyle</item>
<!-- ...and here we setting appcompat’s color theming attrs -->
<item name="colorPrimary">@color/my_awesome_red</item>
<item name="colorPrimaryDark">@color/my_awesome_darker_red</item>
<!-- The rest of your attributes -->
</style>
Theming
AppCompat has support for the new color palette theme attributes which allow you to easily customise your theme to fit your brand with a primary and accent colour. Here’s a quick example:
values/themes.xml:
<style name="Theme.MyTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat.Light">
<!-- colorPrimary is used for the default action bar background -->
<item name="colorPrimary">@color/my_awesome_color</item>
<!-- colorPrimaryDark is used for the status bar -->
<item name="colorPrimaryDark">@color/my_awesome_darker_color</item>
<!-- colorAccent is used as the default value for colorControlActivated
which is used to tint widgets -->
<item name="colorAccent">@color/accent</item>
<!-- You can also set colorControlNormal, colorControlActivated
colorControlHighlight & colorSwitchThumbNormal. -->
</style>
By setting these, AppCompat will automatically propagate the values to the framework attributes on API 21+. This automatically colours the status bar and recents task entry.
On older platforms, AppCompat emulates the color theming where possible. At the moment this is limited to coloring the action bar and some widgets.
Widget Tinting
When running on an Android 5.0 device, all of the widgets will be tinted using the color theme attributes we just talked about. There are two main features which allow this on Lollipop: drawable tinting, and referencing theme attributes (of the form ?attr/foo
) in drawables.
AppCompat provides similar behaviour on older devices for a subset of UI widgets:
- Everything provided by AppCompat’s toolbar (action modes, etc)
- EditText
- Spinner
- CheckBox
- RadioButton
- Switch (use the new android.support.v7.widget.SwitchCompat)
- CheckedTextView
You do not need to do anything special to make these work, just use these controls in your layouts as usual and AppCompat will do the rest (with some caveats; see the FAQ below).
Widgets
Toolbar
Firstly, Toolbar is fully supported in AppCompat and has feature and API parity with the framework widget. To use it, you need to use the class android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar. There are two ways to use Toolbar:
- Use a Toolbar as an action bar when you want to use the existing ActionBar facilities (such as menu inflation and selection, ActionBarDrawerToggle etc.) but want to have more control over it’s appearance.
- Use a standalone Toolbar when you want to use the pattern in your app in situations the Action Bar would not support e.g. showing multiple toolbars on the screen, spanning only part of the width etc.
Action Bar
To use Toolbar as an action bar, the first thing you need to do is disable the decor provided action bar. The easiest way is to have your theme extend from Theme.AppCompat.NoActionBar (or the light variant).
Second, you need to create a Toolbar instance, usually via your layout XML:
<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
android:id="@+id/my_awesome_toolbar"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:minHeight="?attr/actionBarSize"
android:background="?attr/colorPrimary" />
The height, width, background, etc are totally up to you, these are just good examples. As Toolbar is just a ViewGroup, you can style and position it however you want.
Then in your Activity or Fragment, you set the Toolbar to act as your action bar:
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.my_layout);
Toolbar toolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.my_awesome_toolbar);
setSupportActionBar(toolbar);
}
From that point on, all menu items will be displayed in your Toolbar, populated via the standard options menu callbacks.
Standalone
Very similar to above, but in this mode you do not set the Toolbar to act as your action bar. For this reason, you can use any AppCompat theme and you do not need to disable the decor-provided action bar.
When used by itself, you need to populate the Toolbar with content/actions manually. For instance, if you want it to display actions, you need to inflate a menu into it:
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.my_layout);
Toolbar toolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.my_awesome_toolbar);
// Set an OnMenuItemClickListener to handle menu item clicks
toolbar.setOnMenuItemClickListener(
new Toolbar.OnMenuItemClickListener() {
@Override
public boolean onMenuItemClick(MenuItem item) {
// Handle the menu item
return true;
}
});
// Inflate a menu to be displayed in the toolbar
toolbar.inflateMenu(R.menu.your_toolbar_menu);
}
There are a number of other things you can do with Toolbar. See the Toolbar javadoc for more information.
Styling
Styling of Toolbar is done differently to the standard action bar, and is set directly onto the view.
Here’s a basic style you should be using when you’re using a Toolbar as your action bar:
<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:minHeight="?attr/actionBarSize"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/>
The app:theme
declaration will make sure that your text and items are using solid colors (i.e 100% opacity white).
DarkActionBar
A common question I was asked during development was how to achieve a Toolbar which looks like ‘DarkActionBar’ (dark content, light overflow menu). This is achieved by providing the theme
and popupTheme
attributes:
<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:minHeight="@dimen/triple_height_toolbar"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>/>
Obviously the background, height, etc can be anything you want, the above are just suggestions.
SearchView
AppCompat offer’s Lollipop’s updated SearchView API with is far more customizable and styleable (queue the applause). Due to this, we are now using the L style structure instead of the old searchView*
theme attributes.
So here is how you style SearchView:
values/themes.xml:
<style name="Theme.MyTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat">
<item name="searchViewStyle">@style/MySearchViewStyle</item>
</style>
<style name="MySearchViewStyle" parent="Widget.AppCompat.SearchView">
<!-- The layout for the search view. Be careful. -->
<item name="layout">...</item>
<!-- Background for the search query section (e.g. EditText) -->
<item name="queryBackground">...</item>
<!-- Background for the actions section (e.g. voice, submit) -->
<item name="submitBackground">...</item>
<!-- Close button icon -->
<item name="closeIcon">...</item>
<!-- Search button icon -->
<item name="searchIcon">...</item>
<!-- Go/commit button icon -->
<item name="goIcon">...</item>
<!-- Voice search button icon -->
<item name="voiceIcon">...</item>
<!-- Commit icon shown in the query suggestion row -->
<item name="commitIcon">...</item>
<!-- Layout for query suggestion rows -->
<item name="suggestionRowLayout">...</item>
</style>
Obviously you do not need to set all (or any) of these, the defaults will work for the majority of apps.
Toolbar is coming
Hopefully this post will help you get up and running with AppCompat and let you create some awesome, material apps. Let me know in the comments/G+/Twitter if you’re having trouble with AppCompat or any of the support libraries, or where we could provide more documentation.
FAQ
Why is my EditText (or other widget listed above) not being tinted correctly on my pre-Lollipop device?
The widget tinting in appcompat works by intercepting any layout inflation and inserting a special tint-aware version of the widget in its place. For most people this will work fine but I can think of a few scenarios where this won’t work including:
- You have your own custom version of the widget (i.e. you’ve extended EditText)
- You are creating the EditText without a LayoutInflater (i.e. calling new EditText()).
- You are hooking up to the LayoutInflater’s Factory.
The special tint aware widgets are currently hidden because they’re an unfinished implementation detail.


1. gpExport - a Maya Exporter -- Introduction |
|
In 2002/2003 I worked at Wootsoft and participated in the creation of a MMORPG called "Iritor" (which unfortunately never got released). From time to time I had to work in the tools- and especially the Maya-plugins-area. As every game, we needed to extract the most basic information out of Maya:
As we already had a working solution 1 a maya-exporter wasn't essential, but we would have liked to have our own. After some fruitless hours searching good documentation I finally came to the following discouraging conclusion: Writing an exporter for Maya doesn't seem very difficult, as long as you know how to do it. And: There's virtually no documentation on the net. We therefore decided to stick with the old solution, and attack the exporter only once we had more time. Unexpectedly I did find this time: After one year at Wootsoft I returned to France to finish my last year of studies. There every student needed to work on a industrial project. I was allowed to do the exporter. As I was really disappointed by the lack of documentation (be it well documented exporters, or tutorials) I emphasized the reusability of the exporter. This meant well documented code, pluggable code-parts, and a documentation. Eventhough Wootsoft unfortunately ceased to exist before I had finished the exporter, I continued working on it, and reached a satisfying result in the summer of 2004. This document finishes my initial goal by providing the last missing part: a good documentation / tutorial. (well. At least I hope it's "good";) 1: We exported our models using MS's X-exporter, and then extracted the information out of the X-files. |
This Html page has been produced by
Skribe.
Last update Sun Sep 5 10:44:30 2004.


Last updated on: May 29, 2017
Format
- Maximum entries of the tournament are 108 players.
Based on USATT ratings, top 12 players are seeds. Seed players
do not play group round robin. The Top 4 seeds are major seeds.
They go to round of 16 directly. The rest eight seed players
are minor seeds. They go to round of 24 directly. The rest
players will play Group Round Robin.
- The first round of the tournament is Group Round Robin.
The 96 unseeded players are divided into 16 groups. Each group
has 6 players. Top two of each group advance.
- In case of tie, the rule to break tie is: first head to
head result, then game difference. If still tied, the players
will play best of 3 balls to decide who will advance.
- The second round of tournament is the single
elimination of the 32 group advancers. The 16 winners go the
the third round.
- At the third round of tournament, the 16 advancers and
the 8 minor seeds will play single elimination. This round is
also called round of 24. 12 winners advance and will join the 4
major seeds as top 16.
- Matches are best of 5 games and 11 points per game.
Except for Quarter, Semi and Final, best of 7 will be used.
- The tournament uses Nittaku premium 40+ balls.
- The tournament is not USATT-sanctioned. The match
results will not count in USATT tournament rating.
Schedule
| 6/24 |
9am - 2pm |
Top 8 group round robin |
|
2pm - 7pm |
bottom 8 group round robin |
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
9am - 945am |
Second round, first half, 8 elimination matches |
|
945 - 1030am |
Second round, second half, 8 elimination matches |
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
11am |
3rd round, round of 24 elimination |
|
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
1pm |
Round of 16, first half |
|
140pm |
Round of 16, second half |
| 6/25 |
230pm |
Quarter finals. All 4 matches start at the same time. |
|
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
330pm |
Introduction of Sponsors. Raffles. |
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
340pm |
Semi Finals. Matches start one by one. |
|
|
|
| 6/25 |
540pm |
Final |
Prize Award
- Champion: $2,260
- Runner up: $1,100
- Semi-Finalists: $300 each
- Quarter-Finalists: $100 each
- 9th - 16th: $40
- 17th - 28th: $20
- 29th - 44th: $10
Raffle Prize on 6/25
- One Grand Prize: Custom Made Ma Long Blade
- Three First Prize: Hurricane provincial rubber


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} DBS Prototype {% endblock %} {% set main_question = "What is your full name?" %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/phase_banner_alpha.html' %} Back What was your name? First name Enter this even if it hasn't changed Middle names (optional) Enter these even if they haven't changed Last name Enter this even if it hasn't changed When did you start using this name? For example, 03 1980 Month Year Do you still use this name? Yes No When did you stop using this name? For example, 03 1980 Month Year {% endblock %}


1 write to _syncObject
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\common\throttlemanager.cs (1)
445
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System.Management.Automation (11)
engine\remoting\common\throttlemanager.cs (11)
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|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | create () |
| static | addVCSPattern ($pattern) |
| static | create () |
| static | addVCSPattern ($pattern) |
Data Fields | |
| const | IGNORE_VCS_FILES = 1 |
| const | IGNORE_DOT_FILES = 2 |
Finder allows to build rules to find files and directories.
It is a thin wrapper around several specialized iterator classes.
All rules may be invoked several times.
All methods return the current Finder object to allow easy chaining:
$finder = Finder::create()->files()->name('*.php')->in(DIR);
Definition at line 16055 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16079 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 75 of file Finder.php.
| addAdapter | ( | AdapterInterface | $adapter, |
$priority = 0 |
|||
| ) |
Registers a finder engine implementation.
| AdapterInterface | $adapter | An adapter instance |
| int | $priority | Highest is selected first |
Definition at line 107 of file Finder.php.
| addAdapter | ( | AdapterInterface | $adapter, |
$priority = 0 |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 16088 of file compiled.php.
|
static |
Adds VCS patterns.
| string|string[] | $pattern VCS patterns to ignore |
Definition at line 476 of file Finder.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 16196 of file compiled.php.
| append | ( | $iterator | ) |
Appends an existing set of files/directories to the finder.
The set can be another Finder, an Iterator, an IteratorAggregate, or even a plain array.
| mixed | $iterator |
Definition at line 728 of file Finder.php.
| append | ( | $iterator | ) |
Definition at line 16280 of file compiled.php.
| contains | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds tests that file contents must match.
Strings or PCRE patterns can be used:
$finder->contains('Lorem ipsum') $finder->contains('/Lorem ipsum/i')
| string | $pattern | A pattern (string or regexp) |
Definition at line 310 of file Finder.php.
| contains | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16148 of file compiled.php.
| count | ( | ) |
Counts all the results collected by the iterators.
Definition at line 752 of file Finder.php.
| count | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16297 of file compiled.php.
|
static |
|
static |
Definition at line 16084 of file compiled.php.
| date | ( | $date | ) |
Adds tests for file dates (last modified).
The date must be something that strtotime() is able to parse:
$finder->date('since yesterday'); $finder->date('until 2 days ago'); $finder->date('> now - 2 hours'); $finder->date('>= 2005-10-15');
| string | $date | A date range string |
Definition at line 247 of file Finder.php.
| date | ( | $date | ) |
Definition at line 16133 of file compiled.php.
| depth | ( | $level | ) |
Adds tests for the directory depth.
Usage:
$finder->depth('> 1') // the Finder will start matching at level 1. $finder->depth('< 3') // the Finder will descend at most 3 levels of directories below the starting point.
| int | $level | The depth level expression |
Definition at line 220 of file Finder.php.
| depth | ( | $level | ) |
Definition at line 16128 of file compiled.php.
| directories | ( | ) |
Restricts the matching to directories only.
Definition at line 182 of file Finder.php.
| directories | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16118 of file compiled.php.
| exclude | ( | $dirs | ) |
Excludes directories.
| string | array | $dirs | A directory path or an array of directories |
Definition at line 418 of file Finder.php.
| exclude | ( | $dirs | ) |
Definition at line 16173 of file compiled.php.
| files | ( | ) |
Restricts the matching to files only.
Definition at line 196 of file Finder.php.
| files | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16123 of file compiled.php.
| filter | ( | \Closure | $closure | ) |
Filters the iterator with an anonymous function.
The anonymous function receives a and must return false to remove files.
| \Closure | $closure | An anonymous function |
Definition at line 619 of file Finder.php.
| filter | ( | \Closure | $closure | ) |
Definition at line 16233 of file compiled.php.
| followLinks | ( | ) |
Forces the following of symlinks.
Definition at line 633 of file Finder.php.
| followLinks | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16238 of file compiled.php.
| getAdapters | ( | ) |
Returns registered adapters ordered by priority without extra information.
Definition at line 168 of file Finder.php.
| getAdapters | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16112 of file compiled.php.
| getIterator | ( | ) |
Returns an Iterator for the current Finder configuration.
This method implements the IteratorAggregate interface.
Definition at line 695 of file Finder.php.
| getIterator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16263 of file compiled.php.
| ignoreDotFiles | ( | $ignoreDotFiles | ) |
Excludes "hidden" directories and files (starting with a dot).
| bool | $ignoreDotFiles | Whether to exclude "hidden" files or not |
Definition at line 436 of file Finder.php.
| ignoreDotFiles | ( | $ignoreDotFiles | ) |
Definition at line 16178 of file compiled.php.
| ignoreUnreadableDirs | ( | $ignore = true | ) |
Tells finder to ignore unreadable directories.
By default, scanning unreadable directories content throws an AccessDeniedException.
| bool | $ignore |
Definition at line 649 of file Finder.php.
| ignoreUnreadableDirs | ( | $ignore = true | ) |
Definition at line 16243 of file compiled.php.
| ignoreVCS | ( | $ignoreVCS | ) |
Forces the finder to ignore version control directories.
| bool | $ignoreVCS | Whether to exclude VCS files or not |
Definition at line 458 of file Finder.php.
| ignoreVCS | ( | $ignoreVCS | ) |
Definition at line 16187 of file compiled.php.
| in | ( | $dirs | ) |
Searches files and directories which match defined rules.
| string | array | $dirs | A directory path or an array of directories |
Definition at line 667 of file Finder.php.
| in | ( | $dirs | ) |
Definition at line 16248 of file compiled.php.
| name | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds rules that files must match.
You can use patterns (delimited with / sign), globs or simple strings.
$finder->name('*.php') $finder->name('/.php$/') // same as above $finder->name('test.php')
| string | $pattern | A pattern (a regexp, a glob, or a string) |
Definition at line 271 of file Finder.php.
| name | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16138 of file compiled.php.
| notContains | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds tests that file contents must not match.
Strings or PCRE patterns can be used:
$finder->notContains('Lorem ipsum') $finder->notContains('/Lorem ipsum/i')
| string | $pattern | A pattern (string or regexp) |
Definition at line 331 of file Finder.php.
| notContains | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16153 of file compiled.php.
| notName | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds rules that files must not match.
| string | $pattern | A pattern (a regexp, a glob, or a string) |
Definition at line 289 of file Finder.php.
| notName | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16143 of file compiled.php.
| notPath | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds rules that filenames must not match.
You can use patterns (delimited with / sign) or simple strings.
$finder->notPath('some/special/dir') $finder->notPath('/some\/special\/dir/') // same as above
Use only / as dirname separator.
| string | $pattern | A pattern (a regexp or a string) |
Definition at line 377 of file Finder.php.
| notPath | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16163 of file compiled.php.
| path | ( | $pattern | ) |
Adds rules that filenames must match.
You can use patterns (delimited with / sign) or simple strings.
$finder->path('some/special/dir') $finder->path('/some\/special\/dir/') // same as above
Use only / as dirname separator.
| string | $pattern | A pattern (a regexp or a string) |
Definition at line 354 of file Finder.php.
| path | ( | $pattern | ) |
Definition at line 16158 of file compiled.php.
| removeAdapters | ( | ) |
Removes all adapters registered in the finder.
Definition at line 156 of file Finder.php.
| removeAdapters | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16107 of file compiled.php.
| setAdapter | ( | $name | ) |
Selects the adapter to use.
| string | $name |
Definition at line 139 of file Finder.php.
| setAdapter | ( | $name | ) |
Definition at line 16098 of file compiled.php.
| size | ( | $size | ) |
Adds tests for file sizes.
$finder->size('> 10K'); $finder->size('<= 1Ki'); $finder->size(4);
| string | $size | A size range string |
Definition at line 400 of file Finder.php.
| size | ( | $size | ) |
Definition at line 16168 of file compiled.php.
| sort | ( | \Closure | $closure | ) |
Sorts files and directories by an anonymous function.
The anonymous function receives two instances to compare.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
| \Closure | $closure | An anonymous function |
Definition at line 500 of file Finder.php.
| sort | ( | \Closure | $closure | ) |
Definition at line 16203 of file compiled.php.
| sortByAccessedTime | ( | ) |
Sorts files and directories by the last accessed time.
This is the time that the file was last accessed, read or written to.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
Definition at line 556 of file Finder.php.
| sortByAccessedTime | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16218 of file compiled.php.
| sortByChangedTime | ( | ) |
Sorts files and directories by the last inode changed time.
This is the time that the inode information was last modified (permissions, owner, group or other metadata).
On Windows, since inode is not available, changed time is actually the file creation time.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
Definition at line 578 of file Finder.php.
| sortByChangedTime | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16223 of file compiled.php.
| sortByModifiedTime | ( | ) |
Sorts files and directories by the last modified time.
This is the last time the actual contents of the file were last modified.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
Definition at line 598 of file Finder.php.
| sortByModifiedTime | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16228 of file compiled.php.
| sortByName | ( | ) |
Sorts files and directories by name.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
Definition at line 518 of file Finder.php.
| sortByName | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16208 of file compiled.php.
| sortByType | ( | ) |
Sorts files and directories by type (directories before files), then by name.
This can be slow as all the matching files and directories must be retrieved for comparison.
Definition at line 536 of file Finder.php.
| sortByType | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16213 of file compiled.php.
| useBestAdapter | ( | ) |
Sets the selected adapter to the best one according to the current platform the code is run on.
Definition at line 123 of file Finder.php.
| useBestAdapter | ( | ) |
Definition at line 16093 of file compiled.php.
| const IGNORE_DOT_FILES = 2 |
Definition at line 16058 of file compiled.php.
| const IGNORE_VCS_FILES = 1 |
Definition at line 16057 of file compiled.php.


Rant : Your abomination is my clever hack
When I read the article from OdeToCode about the abuse of a programming language to create shortcuts, I felt the need to respond.
What is it about ?
Simply stated, it is about using some clever tricks to make it easier for the developer to reach his goal. The example was a stackoverflow post : Abuse of C# lambda expressions or Syntax brilliance?
Which discusses code that looks like this :
.Attributes(style => "width:100%")
What is the issue here ?
The issue was that the reaction of the c# language designers. They said it was unacceptable to use such a shortcut, since it was not originally intended in the language design. According to them, one should never use such a construct. I firmly disagree...
Why should one be allowed to abuse a development language ?
Simply stated : because you can. Every single thing that can help a developer to make cleaner/safer/better code (in his/her opinion) should be allowed. Why do we develop most of our applications in c#/java/ruby/PHP and not in assembly ? Because using these languages is considered cleaner/safer/better then using assembly. So while the original language designers might not like the idea, the hacks provide an extra cleaner/safer/better way to address a certain implementation subdomain. After all, the language is there as an intermediate between the developer and the hardware, and anything that allows better communication between the developer and the hardware, should be considered a plus... Which brings us to our next point of attention.
Who is saying that the approach you use here is cleaner/safer/better ?
Actually : nobody. That is something that you need to find out yourself. While some people might like to use the shown constuct, others might like the more verbose way of expressing things. Most of the time, these shortcuts are there as an alternative to the "common" way to do something. In most cases, the fact whether you like or dislike something is based on your background/knowledge/reference frame .
The fact that the alternative was built means that somebody had the intention of providing a better/safer/cleaner way of doing something. Whether you agree or disagree with this person is completely up to you... (Although I must admit that I certainly agree with this person). If you look at the dynamicobject feature (another heavy point of discussion), then you might see that this actually does something simular as the shortcut used here, so the language development team is actually doing the same.
Please note that it does not stop here; some people found the original c#/vb.net language to constraining, so they developed their own, including a manifest.
So, to conclude, if you think you can make your own life easier by using certain 'abusive' constructs : please do !!!


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: "
Episode 5.28 -
The 2013 Cubs are like a crop circle,
you're
not sure how it got there. "
author:
display_name: Corey Fineran
login: Corey
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: ''
author_login: Corey
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 8585
wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=8585
date: '2013-09-10 22:17:56 +0000'
date_gmt: '2013-09-11 03:17:56 +0000'
categories:
- Podcast
tags: []
comments: []
---
The Cubs call up and pick up some pitchers. The Cubs had three minor league teams in the post-season. We talk about Daytona's success in the playoffs. Boise and Tennessee both come up short.
We then go through listener questions, Kurt returns with his Scary Stat of the Week segment and we pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


LiveCharts is designed to be easy for the user, everything is updated and animated automatically, the library will only update when it considers it is necessary, not every time your data changes, when you add/remove series, or add/remove values the chart will update by itself, you really don’t need to worry about anything but your business, let LiveCharts handle the charting.
There are many types ready to plot already defined, you can learn more in the Types and Configuration section, in this brief example we are plotting double values.
SeriesCollection = new SeriesCollection { new LineSeries { Values = new ChartValues<double> { 3, 5, 7, 4 } }, new ColumnSeries { Values = new ChartValues<decimal> { 5, 6, 2, 7 } } };
<lvc:CartesianChart Series="{Binding SeriesCollection}" />
Simple isn't it? that is all you need, now every time you add/remove a series to the SeriesCollection instance or add/remove a value at every series, the chart will update and animate automatically.
The next image will guide you to get more familiar with LiveCharts components.
All the series have a Stroke and Fill properties.
You can set a Fill and Stroke only for a specific series, if you don't then the library will decide a color according to your theme
<lvc:LineSeries Stroke="Red" Fill="Blue /">
mySeries.Stroke = System.Windows.Media.Brushes.Red; mySeries.Fill = System.Windows.Media.Brushes.Blue;
Also setting the Series.Visibility (will define the drawn shape visibility), Panel.ZIndex (drawn shape z-index property), Series.StrokeDashArray (dashed strokes) properties will be binded to the drawn shape, for example:
<lvc:LineSeries Visibility="Hidden" StrokeDashArray="2" Panel.Zindex="3" / >
Or from code behind
mySeries.Visibility = System.Windows.Visibility.Hidden; mySeries.StrokeDashArray = new System.Windows.Media.DoubleCollection {2}; System.Windows.Controls.Panel.SetZIndex(mySeries, 3);
If necessary you can also define your own tooltips or legends controls, here is an article about it
You can place a legend at Bottom, Top, Right or Left, just set the Chart.LegendPosition property at the desired location.
myChart.LegendLocation = LegendLocation.Right;


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Kehelathah
KEHELATHAH
"KEHELATHAH "assembly, one of the stations of the Israelites in the desert (
Numbers 33:22, 23
).
"KEHELATHAH "assembly, one of the stations of the Israelites in the desert (Numbers 33:22, 23).


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William Khaziri
William Khaziri is the co-founder and CEO of Soundseed. He serves on the Advisory Board of Realstir Inc., a San Diego based real estate web search portal. Also, he oversees acquisitions and development for CHWD, his family’s real estate development firm.
William is also a film producer, with his latest project Locked in Stone winning the acclaimed IndieFEST award.


The most reliable delivery guy
Here at Nile, we are increasing efficiency and reliability by taking out the human element and replacing it with robots. So what's better than hiring a robot that's actually a truck to deliver packages?
Equipped with a huge gun and the ability to transform into a 35 foot robot, deliveries will no longer be late due to traffic or boozy lunches.


PositionEntity entity,x#,y#,z#,[,global]
Parameters:
| entity - name of entity to be positioned x# - x co-ordinate that entity will be positioned at y# - y co-ordinate that entity will be positioned at z# - z co-ordinate that entity will be positioned at global (optional) - true if the position should be relative to 0,0,0 rather than a parent entity's position. False by default. |
Description:
| Positions an entity at an absolute position in 3D space. Entities are positioned using an x,y,z coordinate system. x, y and z each have their own axis, and each axis has its own set of values. By specifying a value for each axis, you can position an entity anywhere in 3D space. 0,0,0 is the centre of 3D space, and if the camera is pointing in the default positive z direction, then positioning an entity with a z value of above 0 will make it appear in front of the camera, whereas a negative z value would see it disappear behind the camera. Changing the x value would see it moving sideways, and changing the y value would see it moving up/down. Of course, the direction in which entities appear to move is relative to the position and orientation of the camera. See also: MoveEntity, TranslateEntity. |
| ; PositionEntity Example ; ---------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() light=CreateLight() cone=CreateCone( 32 ) ; Set position values so that cone is positioned in front of camera, so we can see it to begin with x#=0 y#=0 z#=10 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) ; Change position values depending on key pressed If KeyDown( 203 )=True Then x#=x#-0.1 If KeyDown( 205 )=True Then x#=x#+0.1 If KeyDown( 208 )=True Then y#=y#-0.1 If KeyDown( 200 )=True Then y#=y#+0.1 If KeyDown( 44 )=True Then z#=z#-0.1 If KeyDown( 30 )=True Then z#=z#+0.1 ; Position cone using position values PositionEntity cone,x#,y#,z# RenderWorld Text 0,0,"Use cursor/A/Z keys to change cone position" Text 0,20,"X Position: "+x# Text 0,40,"Y Position: "+y# Text 0,60,"Z Position: "+z# Flip Wend End |


Dictionary picker
Choose a predefined or installed dictionary that you want to apply. You can install a dictionary
from this page
Dictionarydefault
{{dict.name}} ({{dict.target_locale}})NameDefault localeTarget locale
Address picker
Choose an address that you want to be spell checked (you can use patterns)
PageAll pages
{{tab.url}} (title: {{tab.title}})
TitleAddress
{{pattern.name}}


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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
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we usually have language exchange meeting every saturday at 20:00 japan time. lets study and be hamuster!
The concept in our community is making a strong conecction by studying and helping each other
Anyone who is agree with our concept is welcome!!
if you know some good books and ideas,please contact me in message!


The Asynchronous Module Definition (AMD) API specifies a mechanism for defining modules such that the module and its dependencies can be asynchronously loaded.
Back to examples


After you completed payment We will send you one email and message which include one Delivery Link.
After you clicked the email Link, check the following steps for Safe Trade:
①(IMPORTANT) Please fill your Account information in email Link Attention: Please log out your fut on you console end webapp.
②Fill in the Code that EA sent to your phone / email twice, or fill backup codes.
③ When all information is correct. Delivery link page will shows processing / or loading bar (IMPORTANT) During Transfering,please do not login in your FUT on console or webapp. And Delivery link paqe can be closed. After we complete delivery,we will send you one Email and let you know.
To ensure the security of your account, please amend your account information immediately after the order is completed.Thanks


#AFCvHCFC: live audio on Arsenal Player
Theo Walcott and Serge Gnabry in line to make return to action for club's second string at Meadow Park on Friday evening
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Enim accusamus, deleniti rerum at veritatis facere vel laudantium illum esse magnam, libero aspernatur quas in, hic rem maxime sunt voluptas aliquid.
| Day | Date | Practice Time/Notes | Morning Autographs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday | July 25 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Saturday | July 26 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Sunday | July 27 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | Offensive Line |
| Monday | July 28 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Tuesday | July 29 | No practice - closed to the public | Defensive Backs |
| Day | Date | Practice Time/Notes | Morning Autographs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday | July 25 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Saturday | July 26 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Sunday | July 27 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | Offensive Line |
| Monday | July 28 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Tuesday | July 29 | No practice - closed to the public | Defensive Backs |
| Day | Date | Practice Time/Notes | Morning Autographs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday | July 25 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Saturday | July 26 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Sunday | July 27 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | Offensive Line |
| Monday | July 28 | 9:00 - 11:30 am | No Autographs |
| Tuesday | July 29 | No practice - closed to the public | Defensive Backs |
Theo Walcott and Serge Gnabry in line to make return to action for club's second string at Meadow Park on Friday evening
Theo Walcott and Serge Gnabry in line to make return to action for club's second string at Meadow Park on Friday evening
Theo Walcott and Serge Gnabry in line to make return to action for club's second string at Meadow Park on Friday evening