| HADOOP-529 |
SequenceFile fails task with NullPointerException in codec initialization |
Blocker |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-526 |
datanode lock message causes NullPointerException |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Milind Bhandarkar |
| HADOOP-523 |
TextInputformat .isSplittable() fails with NullPointerException with hadoop 0.6.1 |
Major |
. |
Sanjay Dahiya |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-521 |
classloader problem for clients |
Major |
io |
Christian Kunz |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-520 |
libhdfs returns success even when writing to a file fails |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Arun C Murthy |


Standards and guidance
The Digital Service Standard
Learn about the 18 point standard that government services must meet
Service Manual
Guidance on service assessments, agile delivery, technology, user research, accessibility and more
Products
GOV.UK Notify
Send secure text messages, emails or letters to users
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Make it simple to make payments online
GOV.UK Verify
Let users prove their identity online
GOV.UK Platform as a Service
Quickly and easily deploy your applications on a government built platform
Digital Marketplace
Find technology or people for digital projects in the public sector
Data
Registers
Registers are lists of information for building services
Data.gov.uk
Find data published by government departments and agencies, public bodies and local authorities.
Service data
Check how government services are performing
Design
Design principles
Help to guide decisions in your service or organisation
Design patterns
Reusable code and standards to solve common problems
GOV.UK Frontend
Build accessible, responsive web interfaces for government
GOV.UK Prototype Kit
Make HTML prototypes for user research and service design
Publishing and content
Content design
Planning and managing digital content to meet the needs the public has of government.
GOV.UK proposition
The GOV.UK proposition is to help people in departments and agencies who need to publish information or services for the public to use.
Publish on GOV.UK
Permission and tools to publish content on GOV.UK
Campaigns
When and how government organisations can get permission to set up new campaign microsites, including the submission form.
Style guide
Writing style, spelling and grammar conventions for all content published on GOV.UK
Support for government publishers
Information about how to contact the Government Digital Service (GDS) to request or report something.


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MUS 313: Experimental Music
Tom Robbins
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Front-End Developer and UX/UI designer, with practical experience in project management, branding strategy, and creative direction; devoted to functional programming and information architecture.
Web Developer - User Experience Designer - Graphic Artist
PORTFOLIO
CONTACT ME
Want to get in touch with me? Be it to request more info about myself or my experience, to ask for my resume, tips on how to solve your sudoku, random questions about the universe and the meaning of life, or even if only for some nice Fika here in stunning Toronto... just feel free to drop me a line anytime.
I promise to reply A.S.A.P.


Bladder cancer
- 100 Questions & Answers About Bladder Cancer by Pamela Ellsworth and Brett Carswell
- Living with a stoma by Craig White
Bone cancer
Bowel cancer
Brain cancer
- Not the last goodbye by Dr David Servan-Schreiber
- What’s up with Rachel?: MediKidz explain brain tumours by Kim Chilman-Blair and Shawn Deloache
Breast cancer
- Breast cancer: the essential guide by Katherine Locke
- [Breast reconstruction: your choice by Dick Rainsbury and Ginny Straker]hhttps://suffolk.spydus.co.uk/cgi-bin/spydus.exe/ENQ/OPAC/BIBENQ?BRN=486595)
- Being Sarah: a true story about choice, control and breast cancer by Sarah Horton
- Breast cancer by Emma Pennery, Val Speechley and Maxine Rosenfield
- Getting it off my chest by Janice Day
- The C-word by Lisa Lynch
- What’s up with Bridget’s mum?: MediKidz explain breast cancer by Kim Chilman-Blair, John Taddeo and Shawn Deloache
Chemotherapy
- Healthy eating with chemotherapy by Jose van Mil
- Coping with chemotherapy by Terry Priestman
- Your brain after chemo: a practical guide to lifting the fog and getting back your focus by Dan Silverman and Idelle Davidson
Leukemia
Overcoming cancer
- The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer by Siddhartha Mukherjee
- Anni’s cancer companion: an A-Z of treatments, therapies and healing by Anni Matthews
- The cancer survivor’s companion: practical ways to cope with your feelings after cancer by Dr Frances Goodhart and Lucy Atkins
- How I said bah! to cancer: a guide to thinking, laughing, living and dancing your way through by Stephanie Butland
- C: because cowards get cancer too by John Diamond
- The selfish pig’s guide to caring by Hugh Marriott
- Mum has cancer by Eileen Wheeler
Prostate cancer
- 100 questions and answers about prostate cancer by Pamela Ellsworth
- Coping successfully with prostate cancer by Tom Smith
- Prostate cancer by Jane Plant
- Prostate cancer: the essential guide by David Loshak


Come back when you've collected all four goblets
. I'll take it from there.
If you have any questions about the four sepulchers, just let me know!


| cli_progress_bar {cli} | R Documentation |
This is the reference manual of the three functions that create, update and terminate progress bars. For a tutorial see the cli progress bars.
cli_progress_bar()
creates a progress bar.
cli_progress_update()
updates the state of a progress bar, and
potentially the display as well.
cli_progress_done()
terminates a progress bar.
cli_progress_bar( name = NULL, status = NULL, type = c("iterator", "tasks", "download", "custom"), total = NA, format = NULL, format_done = NULL, format_failed = NULL, clear = getOption("cli.progress_clear", TRUE), current = TRUE, auto_terminate = type != "download", extra = NULL, .auto_close = TRUE, .envir = parent.frame() ) cli_progress_update( inc = NULL, set = NULL, total = NULL, status = NULL, extra = NULL, id = NULL, force = FALSE, .envir = parent.frame() ) cli_progress_done(id = NULL, .envir = parent.frame(), result = "done")
name |
This is typically used as a label, and should be short, at most 20 characters. |
status |
New status string of the progress bar, if not |
type |
Type of the progress bar. It is used to select a default
display if
|
total |
Total number of progress units, or |
format |
Format string. It has to be specified for custom progress bars, otherwise it is optional, and a default display is selected based on the progress bat type and whether the number of total units is known. Format strings may contain glue substitution, the support pluralization and cli styling. |
format_done |
Format string for successful termination. By default
the same as |
format_failed |
Format string for unsuccessful termination. By
default the same as |
clear |
Whether to remove the progress bar from the screen after it has temrinated. |
current |
Whether to use this progress bar as the current progress bar of the calling function. See more at 'The current progress bar' below. |
auto_terminate |
Whether to terminate the progress bar if the number of current units reaches the number of total units. |
extra |
Extra data to add to the progress bar. This can be
used in custom format strings for example. It should be a named list.
|
.auto_close |
Whether to terminate the progress bar when the
calling function (or the one with execution environment in |
.envir |
The environment to use for auto-termination and for glue substitution. It is also used to find and set the current progress bar. |
inc |
Increment in progress units. This is ignored if |
set |
Set the current number of progress units to this value.
Ignored if |
id |
Progress bar to update or terminate. If |
force |
Whether to force a display update, even if no update is due. |
result |
String to select successful or unsuccessful termination.
It is only used if the progress bar is not cleared from the screen.
It can be one of |
cli_progress_update()
updates the state of the progress bar and
potentially outputs the new progress bar to the display as well.
cli_progress_bar()
returns the id of the new progress bar.
The id is a string constant.
If current = TRUE
(the default), then the new progress bar will be
the current progress bar of the calling frame. The previous current
progress bar of the same frame, if there is any, is terminated.
cli_progress_update()
returns the id of the progress bar,
invisibly.
cli_progress_done()
returns TRUE
, invisibly, always.
cli_progress_message()
and cli_progress_step()
for simpler
progress messages.
clean <- function() { cli_progress_bar("Cleaning data", total = 100) for (i in 1:100) { Sys.sleep(5/100) cli_progress_update() } } clean()


{% extends 'template-lab-1b.html' %} {% set mainClasses = 'nhsuk-u-padding-top-0' %} {% block pageTitle %} Symptoms - NHS {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
Find out what to do if you have a lump on your eyelid, or an eyelid that's swollen, sticky, itchy, drooping or twitching.
Many eyelid problems are not serious.
It's fairly common to have any of these problems:
Your symptoms might give you an idea of the cause. Do not self-diagnose – see a GP if you're worried.
| Eyelid symptoms | Possible causes |
|---|---|
| Painful lump, filled with pus like a pimple | stye |
| Hard lump, not painful | chalazion (meibomian cyst) |
| Yellow lumps or patches | xanthelasma, sometimes caused by high cholesterol |
| Blisters or scabs with a rash on the body | shingles or chickenpox |
| Mole, freckle or patch changes shape, colour or size | skin cancer |
| Eyelid symptoms | Possible causes |
|---|---|
| Swelling after contact with something you're allergic to | allergic reaction |
| Red, hot, painful, swollen | cellulitis |
| Eyelid symptoms | Possible causes |
|---|---|
| Itchy, crusty or flaky after contact with something you're allergic to | contact dermatitis |
| Sticky, with red, itchy, watery eyes | conjunctivitis |
| Eyelids that stick together, crusty eyelashes, dry, red or irritated eyes | blepharitis or dry eye syndrome |
| Eyelid symptoms | Possible causes |
|---|---|
| Lower eyelid drooping and turning outwards | ectropion |
| Lower eyelid drooping and turning inwards | entropion |
| Skin above upper eyelid drooping down over eye | dermatochalasis |
| Edge of upper eyelid drooping down over eye | ptosis |
| Sudden drooping with vision loss and headaches | rarely, a serious condition like myasthenia gravis or a brain tumour |
| Eyelid symptoms | Possible causes |
|---|---|
| Frequent blinking or twitching, sometimes with uncontrollable eye closing | a type of dystonia (movement disorder) called blepharospasm |
111 will tell you what to do. They can arrange a phone call from a nurse or doctor if you need one.
Page last reviewed: 02 August 2019
Next review due: 02 August 2022


onlyMember(DaoRegistry dao) Only members of the DAO are allowed to execute the function call.
onlyMember(DaoRegistry dao)


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Heya!
I’m a Software Engineer motivated by great tech products that people love to use.
I’m pragmatic, detail-oriented and I love to exceed predefined goals.
I’m passionate about delivering clean and well-tested code and helping my team members grow.
I am a Portuguese native speaker but also fluent in English.
My spare time is spent hanging with people I love, reading or playing some games.


Duane Bailey
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| DOSE: |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
I was an experienced LSD user by the time I tried some acid called 'Alice in Wonderland'. I had recently given up Christianity and thought myself to be on the way to enlightenment. I used LSD as recreation, but mostly I used it in the pursuit of spiritual truth.
My dealer came by with some acid he called 'weak'. He said he was currently tripping on six hits. He certainly seemed to be in control of himself, so I thought I might not even trip much on one hit. Thankfully, I only took one. It turns out that my dealer usually had to take 6 hits just to get to a threshold experience, because he liked to go 'way out there', frequently.
My husband and I took a hit each, early in the evening, on an empty stomach. After the initial 45 minute wait, I already realized that this acid was different. My husband seemed to be doing fine all evening, but I was engaged in a personal struggle. I felt a cold emptiness spreading through my body. I felt that my body wasn't solid anymore, my body and the room it was in were just an illusion. There was no comfort to be had in touching objects, because everything was composed of energy, energy that existed in a void of emptiness.
I felt a cold panic as I gazed at my husband. A thought formed in my mind of how much my husband resembled me in every way. Suddenly I realized that he was me, there was no separation. We were pretending to be individuals, but in reality there was only one presence. Then I realized that I am god and I am the only being in existence, a being who is alone and will always be alone. Though I divided myself into billions of pieces, in reality I am the only being that exists. I felt then, the most horrible void... a cold, sharp feeling in the pit of my stomach, as if a black hole was centered there and the universe was being sucked into it.
I was so lonely, tears were pouring down my face. My husband tried to comfort me but I told him that he was an illusion, he was just a part of me and not the individual I had thought him to be. Suddenly my thoughts turned to the world at large. In my mind I saw a giant wheel, and all manner of beings were lined up on the wheel. The wheel kept turning, and the beings on the wheel experienced life and death over and over again. They kept coming back, after death, to experience the wheel again, there was no escape. This was life for all beings, a ceaseless turning of a giant wheel, with no way out.
 At this point, when I saw no way out, I decided that I wanted the illusion back. I realized that enlightenment was the last thing I wanted! I wanted to be unaware of who I am, because I wasn't ready to be god.
The night passed slowly, and finally we came down. We had quite a hangover.We were dehydrated, with headaches and photosensitivity. I said I never wanted to do acid again. We walked down the street to eat at a pizza buffet so that the heavy food would help us to sleep. Of course I didn't stop doing acid. I did learn not to think about my existence too much while tripping, and if I did examine my existence then I would do it in a positive way.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


HelloWindow Class
Definition
Line
4
of
HelloGUI/Hello.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
HelloWindow
()
Member Functions
private
void
HelloButtonClick
()
private
void
Paint
(
PaintEventArgs
& args)
Member Variables
private
SolidBrush
brush
private
Color
color
private
Font
font
private
FontFamily
fontFamily
private
Button
*
helloButton
private
int
numHellos
Constructor& Destructor Details
HelloWindow Constructor
public
HelloWindow()
Definition
Line
6
of
HelloGUI/Hello.cm
Member Function Details
HelloButtonClick Member Function
private
void
HelloButtonClick()
Definition
Line
21
of
HelloGUI/Hello.cm
Paint Member Function
private
void
Paint(
PaintEventArgs
& args)
Definition
Line
26
of
HelloGUI/Hello.cm


Dashboard
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/user_dashboard.html' %}
Subscription
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/subscriptions.html' %}
Invoices
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/invoices.html' %}
Notifications
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/notifications.html' %}
Tickets
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/new_ticket.html' %}
New Subscription
{% include 'templates/includes/user_profile/new_subscription.html' %}


Meta Tag Analyzer
About
Meta Tag Analyzer is an Azure DevOps task that provides you with the ability to automatically run a check on your website and generate a report of the meta tag information. Benefits:
- Assurance: Ensure that your last release hasn't changed anything unexpectedly that will be impact your online presence
- Automatic and part of your value stream: Don't neglect the significance of meta tag content by checking this on a one-off basis. Include this as part of your pipeline and part of each release artifact.
- Comprehensive and easy to read: Simply download this report and email it to the team that looks after your online presence.
Meta Tag Analyzer Azure DevOps task will:
- Generate an Excel report after analysing the meta tags of all your pages (Download sample report).
- Log the analysis to the console too, so you get the same information from within the pipeline itself.
How to get it
Get Meta Tag Analyzer from the Visual Studio Marketplace and install it in your Azure DevOps organisation. Once installed, you can add this task to your build or release pipeline.
Feedback
Should you find certain features missing, or want to report a bug, feel free to create a new issue on GitHub and let me know what you’re after and I can include that in the product backlog. P.S. Please search existing issues first before creating a new one. 😃


Basic Tables
Basic Table
Add class .table
| # | First | Last | Handle | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo | Primary |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success |
Bordered table
Add .table .table-bordered
for borders on all sides of the table and cells.
| # | First | Last | Handle | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo | Primary |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success |
Striped table
Add .table .table-striped
to add zebra-striping to any table row within the <tbody>
.
| # | First | Last | Handle | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo | Primary |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success |
Responsive table
Responsive tables allow tables to be scrolled horizontally with ease. Make any table responsive across all viewports by wrapping a .table .table-responsive
Or, pick a maximum breakpoint with which to have a responsive table up to by using.table-responsive{-sm|-md|-lg|-xl}
.
| # | First | Last | Handle | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo | Primary |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success |
Contextual classes
Use classes ( .table-active, .table-success, .table-info, .table-warning, .table-danger )
to color table rows or individual cells
| # | First | Last | Handle | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo | Primary |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat | Secondary |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success | |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird | Success |


interface DigestBuilder : Any
A builder-style contract for digesting a message.
| digest |
abstract fun digest(): Bytes
Create a Bytes from the digested data contained in this DigestBuilder so far. |
| update |
abstract fun update(bytes: Bytes): DigestBuilder
Update the current digest with the given Bytes. |


Choose a preset difficulty level (vintage mode)
Select a difficulty level:
Beginner
Intermediate
Expert
Create a customized game...
Choose your desired board dimensions:
x
Please do not exceed
.
How many mines?
Max. mines possible:
Color theme:
light
dark
Mines:
0
0
0
Score:
0
0
0
Ä
my
sweeper
0
0
:
0
0


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(if js is enabled and your browser is not too old and your internet connection didn't just die. In that case: Not Loading ....)


8.14. Related ModulesIterators were introduced in Python 2.2, and the itertools module was added in the next release (2.3) to aid developers who had discovered how useful iterators were but wanted some helper tools to aid in their development. The interesting thing is that if you read the documentation for the various utilities in itertools, you will discover generators. So there is a relationship between iterators and generators. You can read more about this relationship in Chapter 11, "Functions". |


Participants Count: {{participants.length}}
Pending Requests: {{pending.length}}
Accepted Requests: {{accepted.length}}
Requests as a first preference:
{{workshop}}: {{countInFirstPref[$index]}}
Requests as a second preference:
{{workshop}}: {{countInSecondPref[$index]}}
Participation count in every {{project.workshopNaming}}:
{{w}}: {{countInWorkshops[$index]}}
Rejected Requests: {{rejected.length}}


Implication v. Causation
isaaczschlueter: let M = "is married"
isaaczschlueter: let D = "gets a divorce"
isaaczschlueter: all D is M
isaaczschlueter: not all M is D
isaaczschlueter: therefor D → M
isaaczschlueter: divorce is the leading cause of marriage!
replicantkitty: implication ≠ causation
isaaczschlueter: that's the joke.
isaaczschlueter: thanks for explaining it to me, i wasn't getting it already.
replicantkitty: i like destroying humor
isaaczschlueter: NEEERRRRRRRRRRDDDDD!!!!!!!!!!


A simple and intuitive way of learning how to use 3D software such as Cinema 4D is to focus on the creation of characters. Through the use of basic shapes and some tools, you can achieve a complete understanding of the program that will help you face increasingly complex projects.
Illustrator and 3D designer Aarón Martínez develops a complete methodology to learn how to use Cinema 4D in 6 courses, in an intuitive way, allowing for grand results in little time.
If you want to increase your knowledge of 3D design with Aarón, you can also take some of his other courses: Characters in Cinema 4D: from the Sketch to 3D Printing, Prototypes and Product Viewing in Cinema 4D, Compositions with Cinema 4D and OctaneRender, 3D Illustration with 4D Cinema 4D.


--- layout: post title: The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups date: 2006-10-26 00:00:00 category: business ---
The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups: "really this is a list of 18 things that cause startups not to make something users want. Nearly all failure funnels through that."


Teams Landing Page
A list of Teams will be displayed here. Open a Team record to see additional information.


ACME Company
Form Select
Select resident
Adnaan Kirkpatrick
Elli East
Riaan Gibbons
Junior Ahmad
Laylah Rasmussen
Aishah Goodman
Olivia-Mae Barrera
Gracey Deacon
Rehaan Elliott
Rayyan Blankenship
Kendrick Dalby
Rocky Erickson
Mehmet Pace
Manisha Mathis
Mahi Luna
Don Singh
Paddy Ross
Meredith Hubbard
Alexander Zuniga
Kimberly Pittman
Select a chart
Food intake chart
Fluid intake chart
Continence
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Abbey Pain Scale
Continue


This old, attractive town is situated midway between Nice and Cannes and has a large number of visitors' berths, mostly in Port Gallice.
Position 43° 35'32"N, 07° 07'53"E. (Harbour entrance)
Port Vauban-Antibes is close to the centre of the town. Port Gallice is on the opposite side of the Cap D'Antibes peninsular. Across the bay from there is the marina at Port Camille Rayon. Just 3km east of Antibes, is the port of Baie des Anges.
It is advisable to book any of these marinas in advance.
Last updated March 2015.


SUGAR & SPICE 2019 - 4-10TH MARCH
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Johnny from our Valentine’s Day Campaign is the definition of smouldering @instagram and @facebook just couldn’t handle the heat!#OurRelationshipsAreAsDiverseAsWeAr Posted 5 hours ago


the and for The were was with from CHIKV positive RNA N.D. reaction samples chikungunya MinION {background using virus which amplification CHIKV-CZC-LAMP Chikungunya LAMP also serum that genome margin system RT-LAMP sequence {border-style ;:â€". been px;} sensitivity #ffffff;} blood clinical sequencing viral isothermal Dis. diagnosis have Infect []. are can detection sequences Research Rio dried genotype obtained used DNA ECSA data primer reported PFU Virus has healthy patient qRT-PCR reverse Î¼l African PLoS [], analysis method patients performed sample under without Brazil. Emerg Sciences Trop based high outbreak outbreaks samples, â€" & ./eid. Biology Janeiro, This Zika had not our px; region review will {font-family (Fig For Laboratory Medicine Sequence applied font-size per products reads reference showed this transcription tubes viruses Î¼l, CI: Detection Health Infectious Nanopore Negl Pathogens all allele amplified assay consensus could double; established human infection loop-mediated low major more other recent same samples. stored study time value Î¼l) (New (Oxford (Table Cruz England Flavivirus Global Japan Medical Science against areas border-color border-width both detected determined developed diagnostic directly during easy endemic enzyme genotypes genotyping laboratory may methods minutes mixture no. nucleic on-site only phylogenetic portable purified remote sequenced sets simple solid; solution strains than those {font-style {font-weight < ;:./s--- Alphaviruses: Analysis Asian Blood Body Bst C). CHIK-CZC-LAMP CHIKV, Diseases Fig Fluids: Hokkaido Infection Janeiro Japan) LED Life Loop-mediated Methods Oswaldo RNAs Rep. Sci Therefore, Togaviruses University Viral [â€"]. addition, al.Chikungunya ambient blood. bold buffer courier; coverage demonstrating disease each em; estimated febrile fluorescent http://dx.doi.org/./Japan into life load nucleotides number onset pt;} rapid reaction, real-time regions report sciences showing then these values Â°C


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This post will be part of a collection of notes about the way I currently deal with LaTeX documents. It is not a “for dummies” guide: some tools and extensions need a bit of configuration, and the user should already be familiar with LaTeX and some of its inner workings. I do feel that this setup allows an experienced user to become more productive in the long term, especially when dealing with a large document or with multiple documents at the same time.
Rationale
I started my LaTeX journey (more than ten years ago!) with TeXmaker, and I still think that IDEs are the way to go for novice users. However, the tailored environment provided by these editors becomes less useful as the user gets more confident with LaTeX. Moreover, IDE fatigue is a very real threat for people that use multiple editors on a daily basis. Shockingly, I found no actual definition of this phenomenon on the ’net, so I will provide my own: IDE fatigue is the mental overhead associated with regularly switching between multiple, advanced text editors. To avoid this, one should ideally use a single editor for most of their work, and switch to other IDEs only when it is absolutely necessary. In the past I tried to use Sublime Text to achieve this goal, but more recently I switched over to Visual Studio Code and I am pretty pleased with the change.
Visual Studio Code + select extensions
I am essentially writing this post because using the LaTeX-Workshop
extension (LW, from now on) for VS Code left me thoroughly impressed.
LW is very well-integrated with both the VS Code interface and LaTeX tooling.
For instance, it supports latexmk
out of the box, with sensible default settings.
While the average (10-20-page-long) paper or the occasional Beamer slide
deck builds just fine with the good old pdflatex + bibtex + pdflatex x2
,
building a hundred-page thesis will be noticeably faster with latexmk
.
Furthermore, LW integrates chktex
messages in the VS Code “Problems” pane.
For the uninitiated, chktex
is a program that “reports typographic and other errors in LaTeX documents”.
Sure, sometimes its warnings may be overzealous or just plain wrong; however, after toying a bit with the settings, I found most warnings to be sensible and helpful. They may even teach you something new: for instance, did you know that you should use “intersentence spacing” when a sentence ends with a capital letter? I did’t!
There are at least two other extensions that deserve to be mentioned here.
-
Todo Tree searches your workspace for tagged comments (TODO, FIXME and the like) and displays these comments in a VS Code pane. It supports a limited set of comment tokens (
//
,/*
,#
,<!--
,;
) out of the box. No love for LaTeX! But one can simply change the default regular expression, i.e."((//|#|<!--|;|/\\*)\\s*($TAGS)|^\\s*- \\[ \\])"
to the following:
((//|\\|#|<!--|;|/\*|^|%)\s*($TAGS)|^\s*- \[ \])
This will support not only
% TODO
comments, but also semantic annotations such as those offered by thetodonotes
package, i.e.,\todo{...}
. By the way, I foundtodonotes
to be absolutely vital when working on my thesis. -
Spell Right is a spellcheck extension that ignores LaTeX commands and integrates with the “Problems” pane. Here, the ability of VS Code to customize settings on a per-workspace basis really makes it great. Let’s say that your latest paper is written in American English, while your thesis is in British English. After configuring Spell Right with the right dictionary for each workspace, you will never have to worry about adjusting its behavior (behaviour?) again. You can also make it ignore specific terms on a per-workspace basis.
Some Perl woes
LW uses another script, latexindent
, to adjust the indentation of your
LaTeX sources.
Unfortunately, on my machine it failed with some errors about missing Perl
libraries.
In the end I solved the issue by following these steps:
#install perl and its package manager, cpan
brew install perl
# install latexindent requirements
cpan Log::Log4perl
cpan Log::Dispatch::File
cpan YAML::Tiny
cpan File::HomeDir
Previewing the PDF
When it comes to PDF previews, any decent LaTeX environment should support the following features:
- The PDF viewer should automatically update the view when the PDF changes;
- The user should be able to select a position from the editor and have the viewer jump to the corresponding position in the PDF, and vice versa.
LW satisfies these requirements out-of-the-box, but by default it relies on PDF.js to display the PDF. I cannot say that I am a fan of this soluiton: the rendering is slow and a native PDF viewer is surely nicer to look at.
Personally, I prefer to use Skim on macOS. On Windows, I would recommend SumatraPDF. Here are the relevant LW settings to integrate Skim:
{
"latex-workshop.view.pdf.external.synctex.args": [
"-r",
"%LINE%",
"%PDF%",
"%TEX%"
],
"latex-workshop.view.pdf.external.synctex.command": "/Applications/Skim.app/Contents/SharedSupport/displayline",
"latex-workshop.view.pdf.external.viewer.args": [
"-a",
"Skim",
"\"%PDF%\""
],
"latex-workshop.view.pdf.external.viewer.command": "open",
"latex-workshop.view.pdf.viewer": "external"
}
One also needs to configure Skim so that Shift-Cmd-clicking on a point of the PDF makes VS Code jump to the corresponding line in the LaTeX sources. This is done in the Sync pane of the Skim preferences dialog. Although Skim does feature a “Visual Studio Code” option, I found it to be a bit unreliable (e.g., it does not work well if the path contains any special characters). The following settings work best for me:
- Preset: Custom
- Command:
code
- Arguments:
-g "%file:%line"
Other LaTeX tools
textidote
performs a host of
additional checks, courtesy of the Language Tool
library. It performs grammar- and style checks in addition to simple spell
check. (I actually disable the spell-checker altogether, since I already
rely on Spell Right for that.)
For instance,you will get a warning if you end a \section{}
title with a
period.
And it also works on Markdown documents!
For instance, I purposefully wrote “work” instead of “works” in the previous
sentences, then ran textidote
on this file.
Look what I got:
* L81C13-L81C17 Did you mean 'works'?. Suggestions:
[works] (3395) [lt:en:IT_VBZ]
And it also work on Markdown documents!
^^^^^
It is still a bit rough around the edges, and you might want to ignore a lot of the warnings it reports, but overall is a pretty useful addition to the toolbox.
checkcites
finds unused
citations, i.e., entries in your bibTeX file that you never use in your
document. It supports both bibtex
and biber
, and can be useful when you want
to trim down a huge .bib
file without accidentally removing something you
needed.
Conclusion
This was just a couple of notes about my current LaTeX setup, including some
non-obvious configurations and fixes.
In short: I edit my source files with VS Code and the Latex-Workshop extension,
I use Skim to preview the document, and I can jump back and forth between them
with ease.
Todo Trees keeps track of the next things I have to do; Spell Right finds misspelt words.
Every once in a while I perform additional checks with textidote
and
checkcites
.
I believe this setup to be reasonably stable and effective. I hope you can find this post useful!
Edit (2020-06-09): I fixed the headings to follow the convention of my other posts.


Sustainability Scoreboard
Scoreboard
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Scoreboard
g co2 per km
Profile
Total usage per vehicle
Total carbon dioxide emissions:
g
Total distance:
km
This is the equivalent of running a fridge-freezer for
days.
Rides
Price:
€
Carbon dioxide:
g
Distance:
km
CO
2
per km:
g
This is the equivalent of running a fridge-freezer for
days.
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Dynamic loading of items is not supported by x-treegroup, but could be implemented as a custom element.


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
r""" The SW-UCB# policy for non-stationary bandits, from [["On Abruptly-Changing and Slowly-Varying Multiarmed Bandit Problems", by Lai Wei, Vaibhav Srivastava, 2018, arXiv:1802.08380]](https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.08380)
- Instead of being restricted to UCB, it runs on top of a simple policy, e.g., :class:`UCB`, and :func:`SWHash_IndexPolicy` is a generic policy using any simple policy with this "sliding window" trick:
>>> policy = SWHash_IndexPolicy(nbArms, UCB, tau=100, threshold=0.1)
>>> # use policy as usual, with policy.startGame(), r = policy.choice(), policy.getReward(arm, r)
- It uses an additional non-fixed :math:`\mathcal{O}(\tau(t,\alpha))` memory and an extra time complexity.
.. warning:: This implementation is still experimental!
.. warning:: It can only work on basic index policy based on empirical averages (and an exploration bias), like :class:`UCB`, and cannot work on any Bayesian policy (for which we would have to remember all previous observations in order to reset the history with a small history)!
"""
from __future__ import division, print_function # Python 2 compatibility
__author__ = "Lilian Besson"
__version__ = "0.9"
import numpy as np
try:
from .BaseWrapperPolicy import BaseWrapperPolicy
from .UCBalpha import UCBalpha as DefaultPolicy
except ImportError:
from BaseWrapperPolicy import BaseWrapperPolicy
from UCBalpha import UCBalpha as DefaultPolicy
# --- Parameter alpha
[docs]def alpha_for_abruptly_changing_env(nu=0.5):
r"""For abruptly-changing environement, if the number of break-points is :math:`\Upsilon_T = \mathcal{O}(T^{\nu})`, then the SW-UCB# algorithm chooses :math:`\alpha = \frac{1-\nu}{2}`."""
return (1 - nu) / 2
[docs]def alpha_for_slowly_varying_env(kappa=1):
r"""For slowly-varying environement, if the change in mean reward between two time steps is bounded by :math:`\varepsilon_T = \mathcal{O}(T^{-\kappa})`, then the SW-UCB# algorithm chooses :math:`\alpha = \min{1, \frac{3\kappa}{4}}`."""
return min(1, 3 * kappa / 4)
# --- Parameters rho, b etc
#: Default parameter for :math:`\alpha`.
ALPHA = 0.5
#: Default parameter for :math:`\lambda`.
LAMBDA = 1
[docs]def tau_t_alpha(t, alpha=ALPHA, lmbda=LAMBDA):
r""" Compute :math:`\tau(t,\alpha) = \min(\lceil \lambda t^{\alpha} \rceil, t)`."""
return int(min(np.ceil(lmbda * (t**alpha)), t))
# --- Class SWHash_IndexPolicy
[docs]class SWHash_IndexPolicy(BaseWrapperPolicy):
r""" The SW-UCB# policy for non-stationary bandits, from [["On Abruptly-Changing and Slowly-Varying Multiarmed Bandit Problems", by Lai Wei, Vaibhav Srivastava, 2018, arXiv:1802.08380]](https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.08380)
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, nbArms, policy=DefaultPolicy,
alpha=ALPHA, lmbda=LAMBDA,
lower=0., amplitude=1.,
*args, **kwargs
):
alpha = 1 + alpha #: The parameter :math:`\alpha` for the UCB indexes
super(SWHash_IndexPolicy, self).__init__(nbArms, policy=policy, *args, **kwargs)
self.alpha = alpha #: The parameter :math:`\alpha` for the SW-UCB# algorithm (see article for reference).
self.lmbda = lmbda #: The parameter :math:`\lambda` for the SW-UCB# algorithm (see article for reference).
# Internal memory
self.all_rewards = [] #: Keep in memory all the rewards obtained in the all the past steps (the size of the window is evolving!).
self.all_pulls = [] #: Keep in memory all the pulls obtained in the all the past steps (the size of the window is evolving!). Start with -1 (never seen).
[docs] def __str__(self):
return r"SW-UCB#($\lambda={:.3g}$, $\alpha={:.3g}$)".format(self.lmbda, self.alpha - 1)
@property
def tau(self):
r""" The current :math:`\tau(t,\alpha)`."""
return tau_t_alpha(self.t, alpha=self.alpha, lmbda=self.lmbda)
[docs] def startGame(self, createNewPolicy=True):
""" Initialize the policy for a new game."""
super(SWHash_IndexPolicy, self).startGame(createNewPolicy=createNewPolicy)
self.all_rewards = []
self.all_pulls = []
[docs] def getReward(self, arm, reward):
"""Give a reward: increase t, pulls, and update cumulated sum of rewards and update total history and partial history of all arms (normalized in [0, 1]).
.. warning:: So far this is badly implemented and the algorithm is VERY slow: it has to store all the past, as the window-length is increasing when t increases.
"""
self.t += 1
self.policy.t += 1
# Get reward, normalize it
reward = (reward - self.lower) / self.amplitude
self.pulls[arm] += 1
self.rewards[arm] += reward
# We seen it one more time at this time step?
self.all_pulls.append(arm)
self.all_rewards.append(reward)
# compute the size of the current window
current_tau = self.tau
# print("For {} at time t = {}, current tau = {}, a reward = {} was seen from arm {}...".format(self, self.t, current_tau, reward, arm)) # DEBUG
# it's highly innefficient but who cares
partial_all_pulls = self.all_pulls[-current_tau:]
partial_all_rewards = self.all_rewards[-current_tau:]
# Compute fake pulls and fake average rewards
for otherArm in range(self.nbArms):
# Store it in place for the empirical average of that arm
these_rewards = [partial_all_rewards[i] for i, p in enumerate(partial_all_pulls) if p == otherArm]
self.policy.rewards[otherArm] = np.sum(these_rewards)
self.policy.pulls[otherArm] = len(these_rewards)
# # print(" and self.pulls = {} and self.rewards = {}".format(self.pulls, self.rewards)) # DEBUG


Connection
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The 2,000-year-old Coptic Church is trying something new: spreading its message across the United States—and the rest of the world. […]
The word of His Holiness Pope Shenouda III
Blessing and an opening speech by His Holiness Pope Shenouda III, Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of Saint Mark Episcopate to CTV
Donec in metus lectu. Integer vulputate porta elit, fringilla mollis mag luctus vel.
Donec in metus lectu. Integer vulputate porta elit, fringilla mollis mag luctus vel.
CTV is the official channel of the Coptic Orthodox Church, run under the care and blessings of our Supreme Pontiff, His Holiness Pope Shenouda III, Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of St. Mark, may the Lord prolong his life for many years and healthy, safe eras.


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/service-link.html" import service_link %} {% block per_page_title %} Branding and customisation {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
This page explains how to:
The default branding for email templates is the GOV.UK logo.
To change your email branding:
You can choose the email address that your users reply to. You must add at least one reply-to address for your service before you can request to go live.
To add a reply-to email address:
The text message sender tells your users who the message is from.
To change the text message sender from the default of ‘GOVUK’:
Letter templates do not have default branding.
To add a logo to your letters:


please input information:
Please input user name:
Please input password:
Please confirm password:
Please select the sex:
male
female
Please input the age:
Please choose the habbits:
Music
Trip
Social
Please choose the Province and City:
--please choose the province--
HaiDian
ChaoYang
FengTai
West
East
ZhengZhou
LuoYang
JiaoZuo
NanYang
XingYang
Please input the description:
Please input the other information....


{{ title }} 🍭
{{ posts }}
posts
visits
Full Stack Developer
Gallery
Likes:
42
Comments:
1
Gallery
Likes:
42
Comments:
1
Gallery
Likes:
42
Comments:
1
Gallery
Likes:
42
Comments:
1
Version:


1 Procedure Library in project://File_and_Directory_Commands
file_copy
Copies files from the specified source directory or file URI to the
specified destination. Creates destination directories as needed.
Syntax:
call file_copy [-r] [-y] sourceURI destinationURI
Returns:
number of files copied
Limitations:
-r must have a value of 0 or 1
-y must have a value of 0 or 1
| Argument |
Description |
| y |
1=yes-overwrite existing files |
| r |
1=recursive |
file_delete
Syntax:
call file_delete [-r] URI
Returns:
Number of files deleted
| Argument |
Description |
| r |
1=recursive |
file_exists
Syntax:
call file_exists URI
Returns:
1 if URI exists, otherwise 0
file_isDirectory
Syntax:
call file_isDirectory URI
Returns:
1 if URI exists, otherwise 0
file_isFile
Syntax:
call file_isFile URI
Returns:
1 if URI exists, otherwise 0
file_list
Returns the list of files in the specified URI. If the URI does not exist, returns an empty list.
Syntax:
call file_list [-r] [-p] [-nolimit] URI
Returns:
Returns a text list of URIs for all matching files and folders. The list is limited to 5000 files
(see the -nolimit argument).
| Argument |
Description |
| r |
1=recursive |
| p |
1=return a list of URIs - one per line 0=return a list of URIs - space-delimited |
| nolimit |
0=limit to number of URIs returned to 5000 1=no limit to number of URIs returned (For a large directory, this can be very slow and an out-of-memory error is possible.) |
file_mkdir
Creates the specified directory. If a directory already exists at the specified location, then the
mkdir command succeeds and has no effect.
Syntax:
call file_mkdir URI
Returns: nothing
file_mkTempDir
Create a unique temporary directory named iTestTempDir_*, where * is a random number.
By default, the temporary directory and its contents are deleted when the current test case
execution has completed (or aborted). Use the -k option to keep the directory.
Syntax:
call file_mkTempDir [-k] [prefix] [suffix]
Returns:
URI of the temporary directory
| Argument |
Description |
| k |
1=Keep temporary directory after test case execution terminated |
file_mkTempFile
Create a unique temporary file named iTestTempFile_*, where * is a random number.
By default, the temporary file is deleted when the current test case execution has completed (or
aborted). Use the -k option to keep the file.
Syntax:
call file_mkTempFile [-k] [prefix] [suffix]
Returns: URI of the temporary file
| Argument |
Description |
| k |
1=Keep temporary file after test case execution terminated |
file_move
Moves files from the specified source directory or file URI to the
specified destination. Creates destination directories as needed.
Syntax:
call file_move [-y] sourceURI destinationURI
Returns:
Number of files moved (always 0 when empty directories are moved).
Number is limited to 5000, even if more are moved.
Limitations:
-y must have a value of 0 or 1
| Argument |
Description |
| y |
1=yes-overwrite existing files |
file_pathToUri
Syntax:
call file_pathToURI
Returns:
URI
Examples:
file:/C:/temp
project://my_project
file_rmdir
Deletes the specified folder and its contents recursively.
 The writeFile iTest command for Python language may be supported in future versions of iTest.
| Argument |
Description |
| mode |
Append | Overwrite |


Camera Feed
Motors
Left motor:
Right motor:
Climber motor:
Settings
Autonomous
Power usage by device
Left motor
Right motor
Climber motor
VRM
Orientation
Gyro angle: {{data.sensors.gyroAngle}}°
Battery Voltage:
Current Draw:
RIO CPU use:
RIO RAM use:


This is test page for a prototype <model>
custom element.
The model element allows 3D objects to be loaded into a document and rendered
inline, just like any other visual resource. Additionally, any CSS transforms
applied to a <model>
element will be passed on the model,
allowing complex objects to be placed and maniplulated using just CSS.
<style> .model { width: 50vw; height: 50vw; animation: 5s spin linear infinite; } @keyframes spin { to { transform: rotateX(360deg) rotateY(360deg) rotateZ(360deg); } } <style> <x-model class="model" src="../assets/models/gltf/duck/Duck.gltf"></x-model>
This test uses a 4 nested elements, each with an animation. Negative margin values are used to center the model.
Scroll horizontally
HTML model element: Test page. Please see github for more information.


Node Class Reference
| Inherits from | JavaScript Object |
| Location | aphid.g2d.Node |
Overview
The Node
class represents a basic display unit in OpenAphid. It defines a rectangular area on the screen and the interfaces to manage the content inside the area.
The Node
class itself provides basic behavior for controlling the position, visibility, size and other attributes of the rectangular area. More sophisticated content can be presented by its subclasses, like Sprite, ColorNode, etc.
The ‘Node’ class also acts as a container to embed other nodes and manage visual hierarchies. This creates a parent-child relationship between the node being embedded (known as the subnode) and the parent node doing the embedding (known as parent node).
A subnode’s visible area is not clipped to the bounds of its parent node. A clipToBounds
attributes will be implemented in a future release to accomplish the same clipping behavior as iOS UIView does.
A parent node may contain multiple subnodes, but each subnode has only one parent node.
The geometry of a node is defined by its position
, anchor
and contentSize
attributes.
Handling Touch Event
A node can be the target to handle touch events. The userInteractionEnabled
and touchEnabled
attributes determine whether a node can handle touch events.
If userInteractionEnabled
of a node is false
, then the node and its subnode cannot respond to any touch event; If touchEnabled
is false
while userInteractionEnabled
is true
, the node cannot respond to touch events, but its subnodes could handle touch events.
OpenAphid uses hit-testing and the node hierarchy to find the node to receive the touch event. In hit-testing, the systems calls hitTest
(internal C++ method) on the running scene; this method proceeds by recursively calling pointInside
(internal C++ method) on each node in the node hierarchy that return true
. The hit-testing proceeds down the hierarchy until it finds the subnode within whose bounds the touch took place.
As the default contentSize
of a node is Size.zero
, pointInside
ignores zero-sized node and proceeds to its children directly.
For a node which wants to handle touch events, it needs to meet the following conditions:
- The [#Node.userInteractionEnabled] attributes of the node and all its parent nodes are
true
; - The touchEnabled attribute is
true
; - The visible attribute is
true
; - A touch event takes place inside the bounds of the node.
Please also refer to our blog post: Tutorial: Handling Touch Events in OpenAphid v0.1.1
Overview of Tasks
Attributes
- Name
-
anchor
Defines the anchor point of the node’s bounds rectangle.
-
anchorInPixels
-
boundingBox
-
boundingBoxInPixels
-
camera
-
children
-
contentSize
-
contentSizeInPixels
-
isRelativeAnchor
-
isRunning
-
onframeupdate
Registers a JavaScript callback, which can be invoked when updating each frame.
-
parent
-
position
-
positionInPixels
-
rotation
-
scale
-
skew
-
tag
-
visible
-
zOrder
Determines the display ordering of the node
- Type
-
Point
-
Point
-
Rect
-
Rect
-
Camera
-
NodeList
-
Size
-
Size
-
bool
-
bool
-
function
-
Node
-
Point
-
Point
-
float
-
Vector2
-
Vector2
-
int
-
bool
-
int
- Writability
-
readwrite
-
readonly
-
readonly
-
readonly
-
readonly
-
readonly
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readonly
-
readwrite
-
readonly
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readonly
Handling Touch Events
- Type
-
function
-
function
-
function
-
function
-
bool
-
bool
- Writability
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
Functions
- Signature
-
addChild(child, [z], [tag])
Adds a node to the receiver’s list of subnodes.
-
cleanup()
-
getChildByTag(tag)
-
removeAllChildren([cleanup])
-
removeChild(child, [cleanup])
-
removeChildByTag(tag, [cleanup])
-
removeFromParent([cleanup])
-
reorderChild(child, z)
- Return Type
-
Node
-
void
-
Node
-
void
-
void
-
void
-
void
-
void
Converting Between Node Coordinate Systems
- Signature
-
convertParentToNodeSpace(p)
-
convertToNodeSpace(p)
-
convertToNodeSpaceAR(p)
-
convertToWorldSpace(p)
-
convertToWorldSpaceAR(p)
-
locationAROfTouch(touch)
-
locationOfTouch(touch)
- Return Type
-
Point
-
Point
-
Point
-
Point
-
Point
-
Point
-
Point
Managing Actions
- Signature
-
runAction(action)
-
stopAllActions()
- Return Type
-
void
-
void
Managing Frame Update Event
- Signature
-
scheduleUpdate()
-
unscheduleUpdate()
- Return Type
-
void
-
void
Managing Timers
- Signature
-
scheduleTimer(callback, interval, [repeatTimes], [delay])
Starts a timer.
-
unscheduleAllTimers()
-
unscheduleTimer(callback)
- Return Type
-
void
-
void
-
void
Class Attributes
- Name
-
INVALID_TAG
- Type
-
int
- Writability
-
readonly
Attributes
anchor
Defines the anchor point of the node’s bounds rectangle.
Non-null readwrite
Point anchorDiscussion
Defaults to (0.0, 0.0), the left-bottom of the bounds rectangle.
Notes: the default value of anchor
may be different in the subclasses of Node
, like the default anchor
of Sprite
class is (0.5, 0.5), the center of its bounds rectangle.
onframeupdate
Registers a JavaScript callback, which can be invoked when updating each frame.
readwrite
function
onframeupdateDiscussion
To make the registered callback be notified, scheduleUpdate()
must be invoked to put the current node into the frame update event queue. unscheduleUpdate
stops the node from receiving frame update.
The callback function will receive two parameters: target
and deltaTime
. target
is the node which was registered with the callback; deltaTime
is the interval from last frame measured in seconds.
node.onframeupdate = function(target, deltaTime) {
};
node.scheduleUpdate();
Set null
to onframeupdate
will also invoke unscheduleUpdate
automatically.
See Also
scale
Non-null readwrite
Vector2 scaleDiscussion
An int
value is also valid; both scale.x
and scale.y
will be set to it.
Functions
addChild(child, [z], [tag])
Adds a node to the receiver’s list of subnodes.
Parameters
Non-null
Node childThe node to be added
Optional
int
zThe
zOrder
of the new subnode
Optional
int
tag
Return Value: Node
The same receiver node of addChild
is returned. It’s helpful for method chaining.
Discussion
The child node’s parent
is set to the receiver.
Nodes can have only one parent node. If child
already has a parent and that node is the receiver, reorderChild
is invoked instead; if that parent node is not the receiver, this method makes child
invoke removeFromParent(false)
before adding it as a subnode.
Notes: adding a child which already has a parent node is usually not the expected behavior, OpenAphid displays a warning message about it in develop mode.
See Also
cleanup()
void
cleanup()Discussion
The cleanup
function does the following things:
- Stops all actions, same as calling
stopAllActions
manually; - Prevents the node from receiving the frame update event, same as calling
unscheduleUpdate
manually; - Unschedule all timers, same as calling
unscheduleAllTimers
manually; - All children nodes will proceed with the three steps above recursively.
Notes: the values of onframeupdate
and ontouchxxx
will NOT be reset to null
, they will keep their original values.
removeAllChildren([cleanup])
void
removeAllChildren([bool
cleanup])Parameters
Optional
bool
cleanupSet to
true
will invokecleanup
on each subnode after they’re removed from the parent. Default istrue
.
See Also
removeChild(child, [cleanup])
Parameters
Non-null
Node child
Optional
bool
cleanupSet to
true
will invokechild.cleanup
after it’s removed from the parent. Default istrue
.
See Also
removeChildByTag(tag, [cleanup])
void
removeChildByTag(int
tag, [bool
cleanup])Parameters
int
tag
Optional
bool
cleanupSet to
true
will invokechild.cleanup
after it’s removed from the parent. Default istrue
.
See Also
scheduleTimer(callback, interval, [repeatTimes], [delay])
Starts a timer.
void
scheduleTimer(function
callback, float
interval, [int
repeatTimes], [float
delay])Parameters
Non-null
function
callback
float
intervalThe number of seconds between firings of the time.
Optional
int
repeatTimesThe maximum firing times. Default is -1, which means unlimited firings.
Optional
float
delayThe number of seconds before starting the timer. Default is 0.
Discussion
A timer is started after delay
time interval has elapsed and then invokes callback
periodically with respect to the specified interval
. If repeatTimes
is a positive value, the timers will stop after being fired repeatTimes
.”
The callback will receive three parameters: target
, callback
and deltaTime
. target
is the node which the timer started with; callback
is the original function object passed in scheduleTimer
; deltaTime
is the elapsed time between firings.
A scheduled timer can be manually stopped by using unscheduleTimer()
or making callback
return false
:
//Starts a timer which fires every second.
node.scheduleTimer(
function(target, callback, deltaTime) {
if (should stop firing)
return false; //or: target.unscheduleTimer(callback);
},
1.0);


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|
LPDM_Simulation
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, device_id, device_type, supervisor, total_runtime, time=0, msg_latency=0, power_direct=False, modulation_interval=600, schedule=None, multiday=0, connected_devices=None) |
| def | start_up (self) |
| Turns on the EUD, seeking to update to its desired power level. More... | |
| def | shut_down (self) |
| Turns off the EUD. More... | |
| def | set_allocated (self, device_id, allocate_amt) |
| Sets the quantity of power that this EUD has been allocated to consume by a specific device. | |
| def | setup_modulation_schedule (self, modulation_interval, total_runtime) |
| The EUD will modulate its power every 10 minutes. More... | |
| def | process_power_message (self, sender_id, new_power) |
| Method to be called when this EUD receives a power message. More... | |
| def | process_request_message (self, sender_id, request_amt) |
| EUD's do not respond to request messages. More... | |
| def | process_price_message (self, sender_id, new_price, extra_info) |
| Method to be called after the EUD receives a price message from a grid controller, immediately updating its price. More... | |
| def | process_allocate_message (self, sender_id, allocate_amt) |
| Method to be called once device has allocated to provide a given quantity of power to another device, or to receive a given quantity of power. More... | |
| def | send_request_message (self, target_id, request_amt) |
| This method is called when the EUD is requesting to use power from a GC. More... | |
| def | send_power_message (self, target_id, power_amt) |
| def | change_load_in (self, sender_id, new_load) |
| def | modulate_power (self) |
| Method to be called once it needs to recalculate its internal power usage. More... | |
| def | begin_internal_operation (self) |
| def | end_internal_operation (self) |
| Eud specific processes to initiate or terminate when this device turns off. | |
| def | calculate_desired_power_level (self) |
| Calculates EUD's desired power in to support its current internal state levels. More... | |
| def | respond_to_power (self, received_power) |
| How this EUD responds once it receives a given quantity of power after requesting a certain amount. More... | |
| def | update_state (self) |
| Call to update all the internal state functions of the EUD. More... | |
| def | device_specific_calcs (self) |
| All device specific end-of-simulation calculations are EUD-specific. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Build.Objects.device.Device | |
| def | __init__ (self, device_id, device_type, supervisor, time=0, msg_latency=0, schedule=None, multiday=0, total_runtime=SECONDS_IN_DAY, connected_devices=None) |
| Initialize a device. More... | |
| def | get_id (self) |
| Getter for the Device's ID We maintain ID as a protected field to avoid external modifications during messaging. More... | |
| def | get_type (self) |
| Getter for the Device's type. | |
| def | update_time (self, new_time) |
| Updates the local time of the device. More... | |
| def | set_power_in (self, power_in) |
| Sets the power level into the device. More... | |
| def | set_power_out (self, power_out) |
| Sets the power level out of the device. More... | |
| def | recalc_sum_power (self, prev_power, new_power) |
| After a device has changed the quantity of power it is sending/receiving, modify the power in and power out. More... | |
| def | sum_power_out (self) |
| Keeps a running total of the energy output by the device Call this method whenever power_out level changes. More... | |
| def | sum_power_in (self) |
| Keeps a running total of the energy consumed by the device Call this method whenever power_in level changes. More... | |
| def | add_event (self, event, time_stamp) |
| Adds an event to the device's event queue and reports that event to the supervisor Will replace any existing event with the new value. More... | |
| def | process_events (self) |
| Process all events in the device's queue with a given time_stamp. More... | |
| def | has_upcoming_event (self) |
| def | report_next_event_time (self) |
| Report the time of the next earliest event in the device's event queue Assumes the event queue is not empty. More... | |
| def | receive_message (self, message) |
| Receiving a message is modelled as putting an event with the message a certain delay after the function call. More... | |
| def | read_message (self, message) |
| Reads a message and responds based on its message type. More... | |
| def | connect_device (self, wire_type, device) |
| Connects one device to another. | |
| def | disconnect_device (self, device) |
| def | register_device (self, device, device_id, value) |
| Registers or unregisters a given device from the device's connected device list. More... | |
| def | process_register_message (self, sender_id, value) |
| Method to be called when the device receives a register message, indicating a device is seeking to register or unregister. More... | |
| def | send_register_message (self, target_id, value) |
| Method to be called when the device wants to register or unregister with another device. More... | |
| def | engage (self, device_list) |
| Method to be called when device is entering the grid, and is seeking to register with other devices. More... | |
| def | process_power_message (self, sender_id, new_power) |
| Method to be called when the device receives a power message, indicating power flows have changed between two devices (either receiving or providing). More... | |
| def | process_price_message (self, sender_id, new_price, extra_info) |
| Method to be called when device receives a price message. More... | |
| def | process_request_message (self, sender_id, request_amt) |
| Method to be called when device receives a request message, indicating a device is requesting to either provide or receive the requested quantity of power. More... | |
| def | process_allocate_message (self, sender_id, allocate_amt) |
| Method to be called once device has allocated to provide a given quantity of power to another device, or to receive a given quantity of power. More... | |
| def | setup_schedule (self, scheduled_events, runtime=SECONDS_IN_DAY, multiday=0) |
| def | build_log_notation (self, message="", tag="", value=None) |
| Builds a logging message from a message, tag, and value, which also includes time and device_id. More... | |
| def | write_calcs (self) |
| Writes the calculations of total energy in and out of this device in wH to the log file then writes any other calculations specific to the device-type. More... | |
| def | device_specific_calcs (self) |
| All device specific power consumption/runtime statistics are added here. | |
| def | finish (self, end_time) |
| Method to be called at end of simulation resetting power levels and calculating end_time the time to update the local time to. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| power_recalibration_interval | |
| price_recalibration_interval | |
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.calculate_desired_power_level | ( | self | ) |
Calculates EUD's desired power in to support its current internal state levels.
NOTE: EUD must be in_operation for this function to work.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.device_specific_calcs | ( | self | ) |
All device specific end-of-simulation calculations are EUD-specific.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.modulate_power | ( | self | ) |
Method to be called once it needs to recalculate its internal power usage.
To be called after price, power level, or allocate has changed. This function will change the EUD's power level to the desired level. This function is compatible with this EUD being associated with multiple grid controllers. EUD specific processes to initiate when this device turns on
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.process_allocate_message | ( | self, | |
| sender_id, | |||
| allocate_amt | |||
| ) |
Method to be called once device has allocated to provide a given quantity of power to another device, or to receive a given quantity of power.
| sender_id | the device who has allocated to provide the given quantity |
| allocated_amt | the amount that the sending device has allocated to receive from this EUD. Hence, this EUD cannot respond unless the value is negative, since the EUD only consumes power. |
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.process_power_message | ( | self, | |
| sender_id, | |||
| new_power | |||
| ) |
Method to be called when this EUD receives a power message.
If there is an erroneous message suggesting for the EUD to provide power, it immediately responds with a "0" price message.
| sender_id | the sender of the power message |
| new_power | the new power value from the sender's perspective |
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.process_price_message | ( | self, | |
| sender_id, | |||
| new_price, | |||
| extra_info | |||
| ) |
Method to be called after the EUD receives a price message from a grid controller, immediately updating its price.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.process_request_message | ( | self, | |
| sender_id, | |||
| request_amt | |||
| ) |
EUD's do not respond to request messages.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.respond_to_power | ( | self, | |
| received_power | |||
| ) |
How this EUD responds once it receives a given quantity of power after requesting a certain amount.
| received_power | how much power this device immediately received (must be positive value) |
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.send_request_message | ( | self, | |
| target_id, | |||
| request_amt | |||
| ) |
This method is called when the EUD is requesting to use power from a GC.
| target_id | the recipient of the request message (must be a GC) |
| request_amt | the amount of power this EUD is requesting to receive (must be positive) |
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.setup_modulation_schedule | ( | self, | |
| modulation_interval, | |||
| total_runtime | |||
| ) |
The EUD will modulate its power every 10 minutes.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.shut_down | ( | self | ) |
Turns off the EUD.
Reduces all power consumption to 0 and informs all connected grid controllers of this change.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.start_up | ( | self | ) |
Turns on the EUD, seeking to update to its desired power level.
Previous state functions such as price are maintained. If EUD is already on, does not do anything.
| def Build.Objects.eud.Eud.update_state | ( | self | ) |
Call to update all the internal state functions of the EUD.
Call this function before calling calculate desired power level.


How I Used My Rejections To Land A Software Engineering Job
The year was 2015. After an arduous 5 years of undergraduate coursework, my time in college was close to an end. I was looking for my first full-time software engineering gig. Up until this point, I had never passed a traditional coding/algorithm interview. With a handful of interviews scheduled lined up, I was hoping this fact would soon change.
Chapter 1: How hard could it be?
One of my first coding interviews was with Twitch. Amazon had just agreed to acquire them for $1B. Twitch Plays Pokemon was the talk of the town. “Wow! This would totally be my dream job!” — I thought. Having spent about half of my free time in college playing video games, it felt like a match made in heaven.
Leading up to the interview, I hadn’t spent much time preparing. I recall skimming through my brother’s hand-me-down copy of Cracking The Coding Interview. As you might expect, I didn’t make it past their phone screen. Who knew printing a 2D matrix in spiral order would send my head spinning? “It’s okay, I didn’t wanna go there anyway.” — I consoled myself.
Chapter 2: Very hard.
A week later, I had two video/coding interviews set up with Groupon. My brother had interned there and he always spoke about the high quality of engineers they hire. “Groupon would be neat.”* — I thought.*
At this point I had upped my game a little bit. I knew how to detect a cycle in a linked list. I was comfortable with arrays. Anything beyond that was still hazy. Unfortunately, my first interview would cover neither of those concepts. I was asked to solve a classic backtracking problem. I could feel the dread creeping in. I mumbled for about 30 minutes and wrote a few lines of code that clearly wasn’t going to work. We both knew this was going poorly. My awful performance actually convinced them to cancel my second interview altogether. They had gathered enough signal to know the next interview would be a colossal waste of time for both of us. This remains to this day, my most embarrassing interview ever.
Chapter 3: What do I do now?
Fast forward 2 weeks, I have somehow managed a few more phone interviews. ‘Groupon incident’ had done a number on my confidence. I didn’t feel like studying anymore. Looking at practice problems made me sick to my stomach. As the next round of interviews crept up, I would spend most nights recapping my horror show of past interviews.

Before the day of my next interview, something happened. It is as if my fight or flight reflex had kicked in, and my mind decided to fight. I had grown tired of my own mopey attitude. I needed to be better. Failing was not an option.
“But, How do I prevent myself from inevitable procrastination?” — I wondered.
I realized my rejections motivated me. I felt disappointed and angry.  I grabbed a few post-it notes and scribbled down every company that had rejected me after an interview.  I wanted to remember this visceral feeling and use it as fuel to stay focused. And you know what? It worked. Anytime I felt like giving up or slacking off, the little yellow notes reminded me how far I was from my goal.
Chapter 4: Happy ending
I went on to fail 9 more interviews, for a grand total of 11, before I landed my first offer (at RetailMeNot). In retrospect, did I handle my rejections in a healthy way?
Seriously, please tell me.


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Tek Jones
About Me
I was born in Springfield Ill. but quickly moved to Hawaii where I grow up watching surfers from my back yard. My dad was in the military so we were pretty taken care of. By the time I got around to high school my parents had relocated us more than 6 different times, ending all the way in Okinawa Japan. I joined the military from there and began to travel the world myself. Glad to have finally settled in the PNW.
Professional Carrer
I have studied Air traffic control and Logistical opperations in the military. Boring right. I'm stoked those days are behind me. After the military I got into visual communication at the Bangkok International University. It was there I learned all the skill for my current job, graphic design.
- Air Traffic controler
- Logistical operations
- Visual Communications
My Goals
My Goal is to be able to use my visual skill to impact the mobile app development world. I want to create apps that help people save time throughout there day as well as help them develope positive life habits.
- Mobile Development
- Help others Develope positive life habits
- Change the world for the better
Top ten Countries I've traveled to
- Thailand
- Iraq
- Kuwait
- Italy
- Afghanistan
- Japan
- Korea
- Cambodia
- Germany
- Laos


I’m a recent graduate of the UCF Coding Boot Camp for Full-Stack Web Development, an intensive 24-week long course dedicated to designing and building web applications. The skills I learned include HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Bootstrap, API/JSON, AJAX, Firebase, Node.js, MySQL, Sequelize, MongoDB, Express.js, Handlebars.js, and React.js.
I earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering from the University of Florida. The software companies I've worked for are Electronic Arts (EA), VERITAS Software, and Electronic Tele-Communications (ETC). The positions I've held include Development Director, Architect and Technical Program Manager, Senior Software Development Manager, and Senior Software Engineer. The awards I received include "Employee of the Year" and "Just Do It". I was Valedectorian of my high school class.
I work at Walt Disney World as a Lifeguard. I've also been a Recreation Relief Coordinator, Advanced Rescue Lake Patrol, and Trainer at Caribbean Beach, Pop Century, and Art of Animation resorts and a Lifeguard Instructor contracted by Jeff Ellis & Associates.
I'm a Girl Scout Camporee Director, Outdoor Skills Trainer, and Troop Leader. I've been a Boy Scout Assistant Scoutmaster, Venture Crew Advisor, Merit Badge Counselor, and Cub Scout Den Leader. I was an Assistant Scoutmaster with Central Florida Council at the National Boy Scout Jamborees in 2005 and 2010. I was the Lead Crew Advisor for high adventure backpacking treks at Philmont Scout Ranch in 2007, 2009, and 2016. I was also the Lead Crew Advisor for a canoe trek and a dog sled trek at Northern Tier National High Adventure Base in 2004 and 2005. I've completed Wood Badge and Powder Horn training. I'm certified in wilderness first aid and advanced open water scuba diving.
I play the flute, baritone, and piano. I was in the University of Florida Gator Marching Band.
Contact me!Ready to start your next project with me? That's great! Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
(407) 687-9610


SLAM (director: Marc Levin; cast: Saul Williams, Sonja Sohn, Bonz Malone, Lawrence Wilson, 1998)
An intense look at the low quality of life for blacks in the inner city of Washington, D.C., where killings and drugs are commonplace. SLAM has the feel of a documentary film, as it traces the story of a young rapper and minor drug dealer, Ray (Saul), who gets caught with the stuff while running away from the scene of his friend being shot. He is faced with the decision of ratting out others and going free, copping a guilty plea and getting two years, or of taking the case to court and if convicted getting a ten year sentence.
In jail, Ray uses his slam poetry (a combination of rap, hip-hop, and expressive non-traditional poetry) to save himself from being set upon, as he discovers that freedom is in the mind of the beholder. Jail is a perplexing place for this gentle soul, as he is bedazzled by the inhumanity and injustice of it.
He is noticed by an attractive, sensitive prison English teacher, a reformed addict and prostitute, Lauren (Sonja), who starts a relationship with him, intrigued by his poetic ability and the desperation of his situation. These two non-professional actors give this film the fiery performance, it sorely needs.
When he is bailed out of jail, he meets Sonja at her home, and realizes that he has entered a new world, where the practice of non-violence through his poetry is the best way out of his situation. The highlights of the film come from the strong performance poetry readings by the actual poets, where their poems are seen as innovative, and have a more powerful feel to them than the liberal preachiness of the film does.
What makes the film seem somewhat foolish and improbable, is the contrast of how real and menacing the authentic prison scenes looked and of how artificial the message of non-violence is, when delivered by those who lived their entire life in violence and are suddenly converted by one slam poem into changing their ways. It does give the film an uplifting message, but it was not believable in the context of this story.
This film can be valued for the energy it spends on its performances, the sharpness of its poetry, and the clarity of its cinematography. There is hope for Ray, as he tries to survive and establish his art and self-identity. There is, also, hope that this film can have a positive affect on the young audience that sees it. But, it should be noted, this is by no means cutting edge film making.
REVIEWED ON 12/17/98 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Movie Reviews"
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The enjoyment of reuniting with friends who now live all over the globe, and the chance to relive some of the messy fun of college. Reunions can help people construct a sense of meaning in their lives. “College is usually the first time we approached others of an equal status and we decided who to spend time with and what to do.
Trekking
There are all kinds of exercises that one adheres to for fitness. For me hiking or trekking is one way to remain physically and mentally fit. For most of the level-headed outsider who is unexposed to the outdoors or wilderness – trekking is normally associated as arduous task trudging on some hard and uneven ground, climbing and walking on moraines amidst hostile environment with bare shelter, food and clothing essentials.
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurs are frequently thought of as national assets to be cultivated, motivated and remunerated to the greatest possible extent.Entrepreneurs can change the way we live and work. If successful, their innovations may improve our standard of living. In short, in addition to creating wealth from their entrepreneurial ventures, they also create jobs and the conditions for a prosperous society.
Club Meetings
Lengthy/boring meetings are the number one reason former members cite for dropping out of their clubs. Meetings are a significant part of the club experience and have a big impact on how the association is perceived by members. Meetings are also important to the efficient functioning of your club. Holding effective meetings will help you accomplish things.


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**luser**: /loo´zr/, n.
[common] A `*user* <../U/user.html>`__; esp. one who is also a
`*loser* `__. (`*luser* `__ and
`*loser* `__ are pronounced identically.) This word was
coined around 1975 at MIT. Under ITS, when you first walked up to a
terminal at MIT and typed Control-Z to get the computer's attention, it
printed out some status information, including how many people were
already using the computer; it might print “14 users”, for example.
Someone thought it would be a great joke to patch the system to print
“14 losers” instead. There ensued a great controversy, as some of the
users didn't particularly want to be called losers to their faces every
time they used the computer. For a while several hackers struggled
covertly, each changing the message behind the back of the others; any
time you logged into the computer it was even money whether it would say
“users” or “losers”. Finally, someone tried the compromise “lusers”, and
it stuck. Later one of the ITS machines supported **luser** as a
request-for-help command. ITS died the death in mid-1990, except as a
museum piece; the usage lives on, however, and the term luser is often
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libdate(n) 1.0 "flibs"
libdate - Manipulating date/time information
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
DERIVED TYPES AND ROUTINES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COPYRIGHT
The libdate module defines a derived type and several functions
and subroutines to deal with date/time information:
-
Store date and time in the form of year, month, day, hour, minute
-
Compare dates
-
Basic arithmetic
-
Formatting date and time as a string based on a pattern
Note: Timezones and seconds are not taken into account.
Also, there are no provisions to take care of the various historical
introductions of the Gregorian calendar.
The module libdate defines two separate derived types, DATETYPE
and JULIANDATETYPE, though this second type is mainly meant for internal
use:
- type(DATETYPE) date
-
This type has the following fields: year, month, day, hour, minute, in
that order, so that thisdate = datetype( 2007, 1, 29, 17, 0)
defines a date 29 january 2007 and a time 17:00.
A duration is expressed in days, hours and minutes:
period = datetype( 0, 0, 2, 1, 0) means a period of 2 days and
and 1 hour. (When adding a duration to a date/time the month and year
fields are ignored, as they are not additive).
- type(JULIANDATETYPE) julian
-
Julian dates are used internally to make the computations easier. You
should not need to use them explicitly, unless you want to implement
new functionality.
The following functions, subroutines and operators are available:
- relational operators
-
You can compare two dates using the standard operators
.EQ., .NE., .GE., .GT., .LE.,
.LT., with conventional meaning
- newdate = basedate + timestep
-
Add a duration to a date. The second date/time is considered to be the
duration.
- type(DATETYPE) basedate
-
The base date/time to which the duration is to be added.
- type(DATETYPE) timestep
-
The duration that will be added. Only the day, hour and minute fields
are considered.
- newdate = basedate - timestep
-
Subtract a duration from a date. The second date/time is considered to
be the duration.
- type(DATETYPE) basedate
-
The base date/time from which the duration is to be subtracted.
- type(DATETYPE) timestep
-
The duration that will be subtracted. Only the day, hour and minute
fields are considered.
- newstep = factor * timestep
-
Multiply a timestep by a real or integer factor. For the timestep,
only the day, hour and minute are considered.
- integer/real factor
-
Factor to be applied
- type(DATETYPE) timestep
-
The duration that will be scaled.
- newstep = timestep * factor
-
Multiply a timestep by a real or integer factor. For the timestep,
only the day, hour and minute are considered. (The order of teh
arguments is reversed).
- timelag_in_days = timelag( date1, date2 )
-
Compute the time difference between two dates. Return the value in days.
- type(DATETYPE) date1
-
First date
- type(DATETYPE) date2
-
Second date. If this date is earlier than the first date, the difference
is positive.
- seconds = delayseconds( timestep )
-
Compute the number of seconds in a timestep
- type(DATETYPE) timestep
-
Timestep to be converted to seconds
- isleap = leapyear( date )
-
Determine if the year in the date structure is a leap year or not
- type(DATETYPE) date
-
Date/time to be considered (only the year is of interest of course).
- daynumber = doy( date )
-
Compute the day of the year
- type(DATETYPE) date
-
Date/time to be considered.
- earlier = mindate( date1, date2 )
-
Return the earlier of the two dates
- type(DATETYPE) date1
-
First date/time to be considered.
- type(DATETYPE) date2
-
Second date/time to be considered.
- later = maxdate( date1, date2 )
-
Return the later of the two dates
- type(DATETYPE) date1
-
First date/time to be considered.
- type(DATETYPE) date2
-
Second date/time to be considered.
- call format_date( date, pattern, datestring )
-
Format a date according to a pattern.
The pattern may contain any of the following format codes:
-
dd - Day of month ("01" for instance)
-
ds - Day of month ("1" for instance, s for space)
-
DDD - Day of the year
-
HH - Hour (00-23)
-
HS - Hour (0-23)
-
mm - Month ("01" for january)
-
ms - Month ("1" for january, s for space)
-
MM - Minutes within the hour (00-59)
-
MS - Minutes within the hour (0-59)
-
YY - Year with the century
-
yyyy - Year with the century
- type(DATETYPE) date
-
Date to be converted
- character(len=*) pattern
-
String containing the format pattern
- character(len=*) datestring
-
String containing the result. The contents will not be longer
than the pattern.
- julian = date2julian( date )
-
Convert a date/time structure to Julian date. Mainly for internal use.
- type(DATETYPE) date
-
Date/time structure to be converted.
- date = julian2date( julian )
-
Convert a Julian date to a date/time structure. Mainly for internal use.
- type(JULIANDATETYPE) julian
-
Julian date to be converted.
This module was written and contributed by Arjan van Dijk. Small
modifications and the addition of the format_date routine by
Arjen Markus.
Copyright © 2008 Arjan van Dijk <arjan dot van dijk at rivm dot nl>
Copyright © 2008 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus at sourceforge dot net>


Role of adenine nucleotide translocator 1 in mtDNA maintenance.
Autosomal dominant progressive external ophthalmoplegia is a rare human disease that shows a Mendelian inheritance pattern, but is characterized by large-scale mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) deletions. We have identified two heterozygous missense mutations in the nuclear gene encoding the heart/skeletal muscle isoform of the adenine nucleotide translocator (ANT1) in five families and one sporadic patient. The familial mutation substitutes a proline for a highly conserved alanine at position 114 in the ANT1 protein. The analogous mutation in yeast caused a respiratory defect. These results indicate that ANT has a role in mtDNA maintenance and that a mitochondrial disease can be caused by a dominant mechanism.


Our main communication channel is Telegram and it is the only user support option for now.
We consider Facebook to be an espionage tool, however, a lot of people are still using it so we have a Facebook page for marketing purposes. Messages on the Facebook page will not be replied except for the automated message telling you to join Anonutopia Telegram group.
You can see the complete source code on GitHub as well as our TODO lists where you can keep track of the development process and progress.


BMR Test and Replication Files
VAR test files
Uhlig's Method
- An-Schorfheide (2007).
- Lubik-Schorfheide (2007).
- Lubik-Schorfheide (2007) with intercept terms in the measurement equation.
- basic New-Keynesian Model.
- RBC Model.
gensys
- An-Schorfheide (2007).
- Lubik-Schorfheide (2007).
- Lubik-Schorfheide (2007) with intercept terms in the measurement equation.
- basic New-Keynesian Model.
- RBC Model.


1 write to _useFuzzyMatch
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\CommandPathSearch.cs (1)
50
_useFuzzyMatch
= useFuzzyMatch;
1 reference to _useFuzzyMatch
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\CommandPathSearch.cs (1)
427
if (
_useFuzzyMatch
)


Which GIF is yours?
Hover over each image to play the gif.
Fill in your answers
HERE
Name:
, poster id:
Image A
Image B


Lecture 7 Notes - Arrays, Objects, & Methods
[@4m38s](https://youtu.be/WmFRlpd1GTM?t=?m?s) LECTURE STARTS
Objects
-
2 types of properties
- Raw values
- functions (aka METHODS)
- a way of representing data
- named collection of values, properties, and methods.
- KEY: VALUE pairs
-
DOT SYNTAX to access properties on an object
- i.e. object.KEY returns the corresponding Key’s VALUE
- e.g. person.name returns the value “Bobby”
-
BRACKET SYNTAX
- i.e. object[‘KEY’] returns the corresponding Key’s VALUE
- e.g. person[‘firstName’] returns the value “Bobby”
- ADDING KEYS
- REMOVING KEYS
-
CHECKING FOR KEYS
- True or False return
- i.e [‘keyName’] in object
- e.g. [‘shoeSize’] in person
- VALUE TYPES: Strings, Integers, Booleans, etc.
Methods
- FUNCTIONS CAN ALSO BE PROPERTIES
Arrays
- Just a list of stuff, numbers, strings, objects, etc.
- Flexible data type
- a collection you iterate over and/or store values.
- For Loop over array (Iterative approach)
- Add Elements to an array with .push or []method or .length
- Remove Elements in an array .pop
Repl.it
- like a scratchpad for code examples
- like CodePen or JSFiddle, etc.
Programming styles
-
Object Oriented Programming
- Objects store everything
- Methods called on object
- Functional Programming
- Hybrid approach


I was totally blocked on the super fizzbuzz kata challenges, the reason I stuck and why it was a simple problem, cuase i wrote the pseudocode before i start writing the code, but i start wrote with if the number in the array divided 3, remain 0, print FIZZ, same way for the number divided 5, print BUZZ, end up, i could not pass the message can divided both 3 and 5, since the number will always test 3 or 5. My way of solving this problem was, i did many reserch by Googling, watching youtube, and also read the test message few more times, try to use all the solution code i found online and text my own function, end up, i figure out i have to test the number which can divied 3 and 5 first, then filter out those numbers , and test the rest number which only can divied 3 or 5. What i learnt in this case, i am improving my problem solving skill and also by reading and keeping differnet methold, I understood more about the build in method.
The challenge "where are you " took me really long time to write the function, firstly, i was confuse with find method and filter method, so I could not pass the challenge, and i tried differnet reserch, still could not find the solution, end up i checked the sample solution , but i did not understand why it is like this. after i talked with my facilitor , i decided to go to campus and seeking help from my coach, by repeating the test message i suddenly felt i got it, the reason i stuck also because i was misunderstanding the test message , that why all the resource i was googling was base on the wrong infomation, this case i realized how important to seek help or just talk the way i was thinking with someone or even a rubber duck.


A demonstration of the UndoRedo control for undo and redo vector feature editing.
Undo-Redo
Log-Messages:
delete feature
modify feature
allow rotation
allow resizing
(
keep aspect ratio)
allow dragging
Adapted from GeometricNet, released under the Clear BSD license.
Please see http://svn.GeometricNet.org/trunk/GeometricNet/license.txt
for the full text of the license.
Undo/Redo Icon from http://www.visualpharm.com/must_have_icon_set/


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