MOTHER A film review by Michael Redman Copyright 1997 Michael Redman
*** (out of ****)
Albert Brooks' new film is aimed at anyone who has ever had, ever been or is thinking of ever becoming a mother. While admittedly this is a fairly large segment of the movie-going public and the film is often extremely charming, "Mother" is not for everyone.
There are no explosions, car chases or visible big guns. Broad slapstick comedy is at a minimum. There aren't even very many outrageous rolling on the floor laughing scenes. What there is, is an abundance of wit and humanity that produce knowing smiles and chuckles. Looking around, you can see the thought balloons floating above the audience members, "Yeah, my mom does exactly the same thing."
Brooks plays John Henderson, a science fiction author ("Planet Seven" and "Planet Eight" -- care to guess the title of his next book?) hitting his mid-life crisis head on as he concludes his second divorce. Realizing that all of his relationships with women are based on the first woman in his life, he decides to move back in with mom to try and figure out what's wrong.
Mother (Debbie Reynolds in her first leading role in over 25 years) doesn't exactly understand what John calls his "Experiment", but goes along with it good-naturedly albeit with something of a suspicious attitude.  Shortly it looks like a typical teenager's room in the sixties.
Except for a small part by John's younger, more successful and still tied to mommy, brother (Rob Morrow), the film belongs to Brooks and Reynolds. One or both are almost constantly on-screen and they do their characters wonderfully.
Morrow's whinny brother is adequately performed, but the actor hasn't captured a character with much enthusiasm since his days as Dr. Joel on "Northern Exposure".
Occasionally you can see the ghost of Woody Allen in the background as Brooks, who also directed and co-wrote, mines the same relationship territory. Although Brooks doesn't have the same timing genius, he does seem tapped into life outside the big city more than Woody. Set in Sausalito, the ultimate Yuppie west coast village, the film feels more open and universally accessible that Allen's New York geocentrism.
There are some rough points in the film. Part of the appeal is that many scenes are underplayed, almost like real life; but at times you will be disappointed that the bigger pay-off is missing. The ending is tied up a bit too neatly and could have used a little more time.
The story explores the subtle and sometimes not-so subtle ways that the mother and son treat each other as symbols and archetypes rather than as people. John's revelation comes when he realizes that his mother is not just someone who does things to him, but an individual with hopes, dreams and disappointments.
The theme of seeing beyond the masks is food for thought. The film's message is that until adult children can do this, every day of their life will be "mother's day".
[This appeared in the "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana 1/31/97. Michael Redman can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


It is helpful for a peer pair to check in with each before they begin coding to see how they are doing. This fosters a human connection which can improve collaboration. A pair should be very clear about what their goals are. To ensure this, pairs read the instructions for the assignment carefully before beginning any work.
Then they begin discussing their ideas for how to meet the goals of the assignment and come to an agreement about how they want it to look.
Once a peer pair begins working it is very helpful for them to keep the lines of communication open.
Peer Pairing is extremely usuful in a learning enviroment because it allows both members of the pair to not only experience different ideas on how to solve a problem but allows for two sets of eyes for any mistakes that may have been made. It makes debugging a much simplier task. From our own experience in peer pairing we found it extremly helpful to keep the lines of communication open and not get offended by another person recommending a new idea over the one we provided. We also found it useful to let the other member of the pair to know our personality type so that they would not be offended by particular quirks in our charactor. Overall the pairing went well and we felt it was a positive learning experience.
This video highlights peer pairing Pairing is caring.


| remoter-package | remoter |
| c2s | Client-to-Server Object Transfer |
| client | Client Launcher |
| evalc | evalc |
| exit | exit |
| has.sodium | has.sodium |
| internals | Remoter Internals |
| is.secure | is.secure |
| lsc | ls on Client |
| rmc | rmc |
| s2c | Server-to-Client Object Transfer |
| server | Server Launcher |
| showlog | showlog |


Attending Protests (International)
Attending Protests (United States)
Choosing the VPN That's Right for You
Facebook Groups: Reducing Risks
Things to Consider When Crossing
the U.S. Border
How Do I Protect Myself Against Malware?
Security Scenarios
Academic researcher?
Activist or protester?
Human rights defender?
Journalism student?
Journalist on the move?
LGBTQ Youth?
Mac user?
Online security veteran?
Want a security starter pack?


Fine tunes a pretrained ResNet50 model to detect pet breeds
and returns the resulting model in learn as well as the last layer
in linear_output_layer for subsequent feature extraction.
Fine tunes a pretrained ResNet50 model to detect Google Play store
categories of Android screenshots and returns the resulting model in learn
as well as the last layer in linear_output_layer for subsequent feature extraction.


NSDictionary(IF) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSDictionary+IF.h NSDictionary+IF.m |
|---|
– extendWith:
Return a new dictionary composed of the values in the current dictionary, plus the values in the argument. Both the self and argument dictionarys are unchanged.
- (NSDictionary *)extendWith:(NSDictionary *)values
Discussion
Return a new dictionary composed of the values in the current dictionary, plus the values in the argument. Both the self and argument dictionarys are unchanged.
Declared In
NSDictionary+IF.h
– dictionaryWithAddedObject:forKey:
Return a dictionary with the specified key/value pair added. Modifies the self dictionary if possible, otherwise returns a new copy of the self dictionary with the key/pair added.
- (NSDictionary *)dictionaryWithAddedObject:(id)object forKey:(id)key
Discussion
Return a dictionary with the specified key/value pair added. Modifies the self dictionary if possible, otherwise returns a new copy of the self dictionary with the key/pair added.
Declared In
NSDictionary+IF.h
– dictionaryWithKeysExcluded:
Return a new dictionary with the specified keys excluded.
- (NSDictionary *)dictionaryWithKeysExcluded:(NSArray *)excludedKeys
Discussion
Return a new dictionary with the specified keys excluded.
Declared In
NSDictionary+IF.h


Collecting Java Streams
I wrote about Java Streams before, sharing how they work for me and how, in conjunction with Java's functional interfaces, they enable us to write clean(er) code. I'd like to revisit my learnings, with some focus on the final step: what happens at the tail end of a stream operation
Four activities
There are four activities around Java Streams:
-
Create: There are numerous possibilities to create a stream. The most prevalent, I found, is
Collection.stream()
which returns a stream of anything in Java's collection framework: Collections, Lists, Sets etc.
There are more possibilities provided by the Stream interface, the StreamBuilder interface, the StreamSupport utility class or Java NIO's Files (and probably some more) -
Select: You can
filter()
,skip()
,limit()
,concat()
,distinct()
orsorted()
. All those methods don't change individual stream members, but determine what elements will be processed further. Selection and manipulation can happen multiple times after each other -
Manipulate: Replace each member of the stream with something else. That "something" can be the member itself with altered content. Methods that are fluent fit here nicely (like
stream().map(customer -> customer.setStatus(newStatus))
. We usemap()
andflatMap()
for this step. While it is perfectly fine to use Lambda Expressions, consider moving the Lambda body into its own function, to improve reading and debugging -
Collect: You can "collect" a stream once. After that it becomes inaccessible. The closest to classic loops here is the
forEach()
method, that allows you operate on the members as you are used to from the Java Collection framework.
Next are the convenience methods:count()
,findAny()
,findFirst()
,toArray()
and finallyreduce()
andcollect()
.
A typical way to usecollect()
is in conjunction with the Collectors static class, that provides the most commonly needed methods liketoSet()
,toList()
,joining()
orgroupingBy()
. Check the JavaDoc, there are 37 methods at your disposal.
However, sometimes, you might have different needs for your code, there custom collectors shine
For more details check out Baeldung's Java8 Stream Tutorial
Custom Collectors
Collector is a Java interface, so nothing stops us, short of understanding it, to implement our own. The interface heavily relies on Java's functional interfaces.
The lifecycle of a collector:
- Internal result holder gets created:
supplier()
-Supplier
- Stream members get accepted:
accumulator()
-BiConsumer
- Results of parallel operations get merged:
combiner()
-BinaryOperator
- (Optional) final transformation of internal result:
finisher()
-Function
- result is returned
The Collector.of()
method makes it easy to quickly assemble your collector
Examples
I'm using the Eclipse Vert.x framework for some of the examples, in case you wonder where Buffer
or JsonObject
come from.
Have all tasks been completed?
This collector returns true on either an empty stream or when all members are true
public static Collector<Boolean, Boolean, Boolean> allTrueCollector() {
return Collector.of(() -> Boolean.TRUE,
Boolean::logicalAnd,
Boolean::logicalAnd);
}
Use:
boolean amIdone = TaskSupplier.getTodayTasks().stream()
.map(t -> t.completed())
.collect(CustomCollectors.allTrueCollector());
The example is a little silly, you could achive the same result like this:
boolean amIdone = TaskSupplier.getTodayTasks().stream()
.filter(t -> !t.completed())
.isEmpty();
Build up a Json Object result
Your code retrieves different JsonObjects in a stream that need to be combined into a single result. E.g. searched against multiple data sources
public static Collector<JsonObject, JsonObject, JsonObject> jsonCollector() {
return Collector.of(JsonObject::new,
JsonObject::mergeIn,
JsonObject::mergeIn);
}
You have your own collection type
Example here uses JsonArray
which is like an ArrayList for Json
public static Collector<JsonObject, JsonArray, JsonArray> jsonObject2ArrayCollector() {
return Collector.of(JsonArray::new,
JsonArray::add,
JsonArray::addAll);
}
Total custom collector
Go wild!
public static Collector<TaskEntries, DraftReport, PdfReport> taskReportCollector(final Project project, final Team team) {
Supplier<DraftReport> draft = DraftReportTemplates.someMethod(team);
BiConsumer<DraftReport, TaskEntries> accumulator = team.someMethod(project);
return Collector.of(draft,
accumulator,
DraftReport::merge,
draft -> PdfGenerator.generate(team, draft));
}
Hope this gives you some ideas, as usual YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 January 2021 | Comments (0) | categories: Java


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.232004.20monoid.20localisation.html ---
@Amelia Livingston Please ping me when the PR builds and you are done refactoring. I'll review it again, and hopefully it can then be merged :smile:
Will do - thank you :smile:
it builds! :smile: I think I'm done refactoring too.
Should localization_map
be bundled? @Chris Hughes @Yury G. Kudryashov What do you think?
I would say probably yes.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Visual Categorization¶
The goal of this project is to create a single repository that contains python implementations of various visual categorization models along with publicly available datasets. The corresponding github repo is: https://github.com/harishbalakrishnan3/Visual-Categorization. This is an ongoing project. If you have any suggestions or if you wish to contribute new models/datasets to this repo, feel free to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The documentation is organised into two main sections :
Categorization Models¶
Contains the documentation for various categorization modules. For every model, an example python script is also supplied that illustrates the usage of the module by reproducing results from corresponding journal papers.
Datasets¶
Contains publicly available behavioural data from various categorization experiments. All datasets are compressed in zip files. Datasets that are less than 100 MB can be downloaded directly from here. For larger datasets, the hyperlink will take you to the GitHub repo from where you can download them.


Acknowledgements and special thanks to (in order of appearance):
- Adrian Platts (McGill): tons of feedback, feature suggestions, test cases, etc.
- Doug Ruden (WSU): feedback, features request, debugging.
- Louis Letourneau (McGill / Genome Quebec): bug fixes, features suggestions, etc.
- Dave OConnor (UW-Madison): feature suggestions, HIV genome
- Denis Reshetov (Rogaev lab): VCF output support and debugging on GTF parsing.
- Louis Letourneau (McGill / Genome Quebec): Maven project
- Mark DePristo, Eric Banks & David Rozen (Broad): VCF parsing and VCF output.
- Jonathan Fresnedo (University of California, Davis): P.Persica genome support
- GATK: integratetion was performed by Broad's Genome Analysis Team: David Rozen, Eric Banks and Mark DePristo
- Arno Velds (NKI: Netherlands Cancer Institute): Annomalities in ENSEMBL annotation files that led to '-onlyCoding = auto' development, as well as "rogue transcript filters".
- Giulio Genovese: ENSEMBL annotation problems, fixing and improving "rogue transcript" problem.
- Louis Letourneau (McGill / Genome Quebec): dbNSFP implementation
- Peter Briggs (Manchester University) : Improved Galaxy interface and wrappers.
- Jim Johnson (Minnesota Supercomputing Institute, University of Minnesota): SnpSift improvements and bugfixes.
- Davide Cittaro (Center for Translational Genomics and Bioinformatics, Ospedale San Raffaele): Debugging and beta-testing for both SnpEff & SnpSift. Helped to debug many interoperability, compatibility and format specification issues.
- Louis Letourneau (McGill / Genome Quebec): Cancer effects, HSGV notation, etc.
- Sarmady, Mahdi (Children's hospital of Philadelphia): hg19 using transcript version from UCSC.
- Leipzig, Jeremy & Sarmady, Mahdi (Children's hospital of Philadelphia): HGVS notation
- Jinghua (Frank) Feng (University of Adelaide) : Losts of feedback, debugging and improvements in SnpSift annotations.
- Andrea Mafficini (University of Verona, Italy) : Support for dbNSFP 2.1
- Jim Johnson (Minnesota Supercomputing Institute, University of Minnesota): SnpSift 'rmFilter' bugfix.
- Brad Chapman (Harvad): HomeBrew (HomeBrew-Science) support and bash wrapper.
- Marco Cusumano-Towner & Eugene Brevdo (SVBio): Insertions in reverse strand bug report and bugfix.
- Uma Devi (U. Virginia), Karen Eilbeck (U. Utah) & Nicole Marie Ruiz (U. Utah): Sequence Ontology, made right
- Ryan Calhoun (Apistry): SnpSift annotate, tabix index bug
Please open a GitHub issue
Important: In order to assess and fix the issue, I must be able to reproduce exactly the error condition.
This means that I need the following information:
| Item | Explanation | Example |
| What? | A clear explanation of the bug condition. Please copy the full stack trace if one is available. | "a RuntimeException occurss when trying to annotate..." |
| How? | A minimal bug-demonstrating test case | "when running the following command/s...". Make sure you send the exact command lines you are using. |
| Which? | Which organism and genome version you are using (if applicable) | "we use GRCh37.72" |
| Version | Which SnpEFf version and sub-version you are using? Make sure to try the latest version since the bug might be already fixed. | "we are using SnpEFf 3.3H"). Hint: Running java -jar snpEff.jar shows version information. |
| Command line | The full command line that shows the issue. | java -Xmx4g -jar snpEff.jar GRCh37.75 sample.vcf ... |
| Data | Sample data enough to reproduce the conditions Always attach the data files such as VCF lines (even if you added some snippets in the email's body) | "find attached a sample of the VCF file..." |
| Results | What you expect to obtain (if applicable) | "we expected result X, but we obtained Y instead..." |
Important tips:
- Make sure you attached a minimal dataset to reproduce the error condition.
For instance, a few VCF lines showing the problem are enough (sometimes one VCF line is enough), I don't need your full VCF file.
- Always send the data attached, even if it's only one VCF line. There are two reasons for this:
i) many times the problem is a malformed line, which I can only asses if the data is attached, and
ii) I receive many emails, so reformatting copied & pasted lines is a waste of time.
- If you have to send large files, as sometimes happens with genome references, try uploading them to a server (e.g. Google Drive) and sending me a link.
Also remember to compress them.
- Try SnpEff's latest version.
SnpEff is updated often, may be the bug has already been corrected (e.g you are using version 3.1A, but I've already fixed it in version 3.1B).
Please open a GitHub issue
Important: In order to assess and your problem precisely, I must be able to reproduce your example.
A request for help should include at least the following items:
| Item | Explanation | Example |
| What? | A clear explanation of what you are trying to achieve | "I want to annotate variants... and then filter them to obtain..." |
| How? | A minimal demonstration of how you are trying to do it | "we run the following command...". Make sure you send the exact command lines you are using. |
| Which? | Which organism and genome version you are using | "we are analyzing human samples using GRCh37.72 reference genome" |
| Version | Which SnpEFf version and sub-version you are using? Make sure to try the latest version since the issue might be already solved. | "we are using SnpEFf 3.3H"). Hint: Running java -jar snpEff.jar shows version information. |
| Command line | The full command line that shows the issue. | java -Xmx4g -jar snpEff.jar GRCh37.75 sample.vcf ... |
| Data | Sample data enough to reproduce the conditions Always attach the data files such as VCF lines (even if you added some snippets in the email's body) | "find attached a sample of the VCF file..." |
| Results | What you expect to obtain | "we wanted to get information on variants that affect splcie regions..." |
Note: A few guidelines when asking for help...
- Use the latest version. SnpEff is updated often, may be the issue has already been corrected (e.g you are using version 3.1A, but I've already fixed it in version 3.1B).
- Read the documentation first. Please make sure you've read the documentation before asking fo help.
I know this is obvious, but a lot of people ask for questions in that are answered or shown as examples in the documentation.
- If the documentation did not help. I'm aware that the documentation is not always "easy reading" and I'm not Shakespeare.
So let me know which part of the manual is cofusing, outdated or plain wrong.
I'm always trying to update and improve the docs.
- Be polite. Again, it may be obvious, but you cannot imagine the number of emails I get saying something like
"I'm doing [something very wrong] and it doesn't work, so it' your fault because your program must have a bug!"
or sometimes
"You must drop everything you are doing and do my job for me right now!"
- Sometimes I'm too busy. I always try to help people, but sometimes I'm too busy and I won't be able to answer your emails in due time and manner.
Apologies in advanced.
- If I don't get back to you... Do remind me if I don't get back to you within a few days.
Sometimes I'm swamped with work or just out of town, a polite reminder helps.
Keep in mind that this is not an invitation for you to spam me every single day because I didn't have time to answer your first email.
- Ask for too much advice. I don’t mind helping, I’ve been doing it forever.
However I won't be able to help you with all the details (due to limited time), so most times, the best I can do is to provide some pointers and general advise.
I always take into acoount features request.
So don't hesitate to send me your ideas.
Please open a GitHub issue
Of course, it doesn't mean I'll get all suggestions implemented as soon as the issue is opened.
But if a lot of people are asking for the same feature, it is a strong indicator that I should try to implement it sooner rather than later.
Please, don't be frustrated if I tell you I cannot implement your suggestion / idea. Keep in mind that some features are impossible to implement for different reasons, e.g.:
- SnpEff uses some standard (e.g. VCF) and new features cannot break those standards.
- SnpEff is used by a LOT of people in MANY diferent pipelines. New features must be compatible with current infrastructure and cannot break operational production pipelines.
- Some feature requests are just too difficult to implement
I'm willing to help you out if you need to build a new database (a.k.a. add a new reference genome).
Please open a GitHub issue
Building a new database (i.e. adding a new reference genome) is relatively easy and the procedure is descrived in detail in the documentetion .
If you are unable to build the database, I can try to help you out.
In order to do so, I need you to send me the following information:
- Name of the species
- Reference genome version
- A link to the reference genome sequence (i.e. a link to the FASTA file)
- A link to a gene and transcript definition file (either GTF, GFF, GenBank, etc.)
- At least one of the following (preferably, both):
- A link to the CDS sequences (FASTA file)
- A link to the protein sequences (FASTA files)
- Codon table information (take a look a the codon tables in
snpEff.config
file):
- Which codon table does the organism use? (e.g.
codon.Standard
or codon.Mycoplasma
).
- Specific codon tables used by some chromosomes (e.g. chromosome
'MT'
uses codon.Vertebrate_Mitochondrial
table)
I'm well aware that I could try to google that information myself, but I need you to send the information because I want to be absolutely sure we are using exactly the reference genome verison, sub-version, and data files you need.


The plural/select choice “{0}” message starting at line {1}, column {2} does not have an ending closing brace. Text “{3}”
The plural or select message for a value or keyword choice has no matching end brace to mark the end of the message.
For more information about the MessageFormat syntax in interpolation expressions, please refer to MessageFormat extensions section at Angular i18n MessageFormat


Class: Admin::Suggestion::MissingNodes
- Inherits:
- Base show all
- Defined in:
- /home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb
Overview
Missing nodes list as that may impact whether to actually take action. Each district with missing nodes gets its own district-scoped suggestion. These are rolled up into a profile-scope suggestion. These are rolled up into a single general-scope suggestion. So, one missing node means three suggestions with different scope.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) contents
Container of rolled up suggestions underneath this scope.
-
- (Object) nodes
array of names of missing nodes.
Attributes inherited from Base
#district_name, #district_uuid, #profile, #scope
Class Method Summary (collapse)
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
Methods inherited from Base
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Admin::Suggestion::Base
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) contents
Container of rolled up suggestions underneath this scope.
70 71 72 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 70 def contents @contents end |
- (Object) nodes
array of names of missing nodes
67 68 69 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 67 def nodes @nodes end |
Class Method Details
+ (Boolean) important?
63 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 63 def self.important?; true; end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) id
64 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/admin/suggestion/types.rb', line 64 def id; super(:@contents); end |


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Merging Branches
As commits are pushed to your project on GitHub, you can keep your local copy of the project in sync with the remote repository. You must sync your local branch with the remote repository to get any additional commits that have been added to the upstream branch since you originally created your branch.
1) The first step to merging branches is updating the local branch first. In GitHub Desktop, switch to the local branch you want to update by clicking Current Branch and selecting the branch from the list.
2) Click Fetch origin to update your branch.
3) If there are commits on the remote branch, you can pull these by clicking Pull origin or Pull origin with rebase.
4) Resolve any merge conflicts in your preferred way, using a text editor, the command line, or another tool.
Now the process of merging another branch into your project branch starts here
1) At the top of the app, click (looks like a branch) Current Branch.
2) Click Choose a branch to merge into BRANCH.
3) Click the branch you want to merge into the current branch, then click Merge BRANCH into BRANCH.
4) Click (Arrow pointing up) Push origin or Force push origin to push your changes to the remote.
And that is how you complete merging branches!


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Provisional Key Stage 2 test results show 74 per cent of pupils achieving level 4 or above in both English and maths.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb today congratulated thousands of pupils for their hard work as provisional Key Stage 2 test results were published, as well as teacher assessment scores, for Key Stage 2 and Key Stage 3.
Mr Gibb underlined the importance and value of proper externally marked tests and stressed the need for a greater focus and emphasis on the teaching of reading and mathematics in primary schools.
The results are available on the Department’s research and statistics website.
Percentage of pupils achieving the expected level (level 4 or above)
| 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | Change since 2009 | |
| English | 79 | 80 | 81 | 80 | 81 | +1 |
| Reading | 83 | 84 | 87 | 86 | 84 | -2 |
| Writing | 67 | 67 | 68 | 68 | 71 | +3 |
| Mathematics | 76 | 77 | 79 | 79 | 80 | +1 |
Percentage of pupils achieving higher than the expected level (level 5)
| 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | Change since 2009 | |
| English | 32 | 34 | 30 | 29 | 33 | +4 |
| Reading | 47 | 48 | 49 | 47 | 51 | +4 |
| Writing | 18 | 19 | 20 | 20 | 21 | +1 |
| Mathematics | 33 | 32 | 31 | 35 | 35 | No change |
The three Rs:
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said:
Every year pupils and teachers work hard to prepare for the Key Stage 2 tests. Today I’d like to congratulate everyone who took the tests this year for their effort and achievements. I’d like to thank the parents, teachers and schools who helped prepare pupils so well.
Key Stage 2 tests are a vital staging post in a child’s education and can provide crucial information as children move from primary school into secondary education. Proper tests help us identify the great schools, often in disadvantaged areas, which get superb results for all children. We can all learn from the best practice these tests help identify.
Despite pupils’ and teachers’ hard work, one in five pupils are still not reaching the expected level in either English or maths and over a third are not achieving this level in reading, writing and maths combined. We need to ensure government gives teachers the support they need to get the basics right.
Getting the fundamentals right - being able to read and write and having a solid foundation in maths - is crucial to a child’s success in secondary education and throughout their adult life. This is why the Coalition Government is committed to promoting the use of systematic synthetic phonics in primary schools and to ensuring that pupils are fluent in arithmetic and basic maths by the time they move to secondary school. We will provide the help teachers need to do their job even better.
And we will support the most disadvantaged children by introducing a pupil premium which will provide extra funding for those schools with the most challenging intakes.
Mr Gibb added:
Externally validated tests give parents and professionals valuable information to gauge the standards of our primary schools and their pupils, and play a vital role in accountability.
We know the tests can be better, and we will be discussing with all parties how to improve the effectiveness, accuracy and rigour of the tests.
DfE Research and Statistics - National Curriculum Assessments at Key Stage 2 & 3 in England, 2009/10
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288


Modal Contributions and Static Correction
The first part of this class was actually devoted to closing the previous week lesson.
To this effect, we have seen one example on Rayleigh-Ritz procedure, we discussed the Subspace Iteration Method and finally a last exercise on subspace iteration.
The second part was devoted to the analysis of the relative imortance of the different modal contributions to the response.
First, we introduced the modal partecipation factor and from this definition we derived the idea of modal load contributions. Modal partecipation factors depend on the "tuning" between the loading vector and the respective eigenvectors.
Second, we recognized that it is possible, mode for mode, to separate the dynamic response, expressed in terms of a pseudo-displacement, from a pseudo-static response due to the modal load contribution.
Next, we introduced the modal contribution factor, the dynamic response amplification factor and the peak factors.
Finally, we recognized that, for a given response quantity, we have a static response that, mode by mode, is modulated by a a dynamic amplification and a constant modal contribution factor.
The dynamic amplification is null, and the response is essentially static, for modal frequencies much larger than the the excitation frequency.
From this consideration, the static correction procedure insert into the response the higher modes contributions in term of an enveloping of a static response that, surprise, can be computed also in terms of the lower modes characteristics!
Material available for this class:
- the slides i used for my lesson
- a ready to print version of the slides.


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Well, dont hesitate to come visit us and rate our services. We are open on everyday for 24 hours. We are happy to serve you.
Grilled chicken breast, BBQ sauce, fresh onions, cheeses made with 100% real mozzarella, provolone, and cheddar on a cheesy cheddar crust.
Sliced chicken breast, pizza sauce, Mozzarella cheese, cherry tomatoes, chicken,brocolli, baby spinach leaves, red onion, peri peri sauce
Pizza topped with pineapple, ham, tomato sauce as well as smoked bacon, roasted red peppers, mozzarella, and provolone cheese.
Grilled chicken breast, BBQ sauce, fresh onions, cheeses made with 100% real mozzarella, provolone, and cheddar on a cheesy cheddar crust.
Sliced chicken breast, pizza sauce, Mozzarella cheese, cherry tomatoes, chicken,brocolli, baby spinach leaves, red onion, peri peri sauce
Pizza topped with pineapple, ham, tomato sauce as well as smoked bacon, roasted red peppers, mozzarella, and provolone cheese.
| Flavor | Size | Crust | Toppings | Quantity | Total | Change Order |
|---|


IDLE HANDS
USA. 1999. Director - Rodman Flender, Screenplay - Terri Hughes & Ron Milbauer, Producers - Jennifer & Suzanne Todd, Photography - Christopher Baffa, Music - Graeme Revell, Music Supervisor - John Houlihan, Visual Effects - VCE (Supervisors - Peter Kuran & Ted Rae), Special Effects Supervisor - Lou Carlucci, Makeup Effects - Cannom Creations (Supervisors - Greg Cannom, Brian Swipe & Todd Tucker), Makeup Effects Designed & Produced by Keith Vanderlaan, Production Design - Greg Melton. Production Company - Licht-Mueller Film Corp/Team Todd. Devon Sawa (Anton Tobias), Seth Green (Mick), Eldon Henson (Pnub), Jessica Alba (Molly), Jack Noseworthy (Randy), Vivica A. Fox (Sister Debi Liquer)
Plot: The town of Bolan is being terrorized by a killer. Teenage slacker and dopehead Anton Tobias makes the discovery, after finding his parents bodies, that he is the killer and that his right hand is possessed by a demonic spirit that always takes over the laziest person it can find. His murderous hand kills his two best friends who return as zombies. But the three of them find that not even severing his hand manages to stop it.
In the last couple of years, the teen horror film has made a major revival. It was all begun with 1996's ‘Scream' which nostalgiacally looked back to slasher films of the mid-1980s while wittily parodying the conventions of the genre. Its success was followed by the likes of the ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer' films, ‘Urban Legend' (1998), ‘Disturbing Behavior' (1998) and ‘The Faculty' (1998), as well as the cult success of tv's ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer' (1997- ). If ‘Halloween', ‘Friday the 13th' and their copious imitators were horror films of the early 1980s Me Generation leftovers, then these are Generation X horror films. Here the anonymous teens that filled the mid-1980s equivalents have been replaced by a more savvy, cynical teens who come wittily post-informed by the conventions of the genre and who will compare and paraphrase their situation with in-referents to other horror films at the drop of a hat. At their best - the likes of ‘Scream and ‘The Faculty' - these films are witty and intelligent genre deconstructions; at their least, the likes of ‘I Still Know What You Did Last Summer' and ‘Urban Legend', these are sad copies of films that lack the werewithal to see they are jumping on a bandwagon that roots itself in media self-awareness and end up in a case of the Emperor's New Clothes, of merely being slasher film imitators made on an A-budget.
If the ‘Scream' films et al are Generation X horror films, then ‘Idle Hands' is surely the first slacker horror film -one of its continuing comic riff concerns itself with the three principal teens' dope-smoking habits. But sadly there isn't a great deal to the film more than half a concept. (And most of its ideas are stolen from other films - the possessed and severed hand idea seems a feature-length expansion of the comic sequence that was done with far greater sophistry in ‘The Evil Dead II', the two undead friends are a blatant steal from ‘An American Werewolf in London'). The overall idea of a possessed hand is fairly lame - and in terms of horror the hand holds so little threat as to border on the laughable. And nothing on screen has any inspiration that transforms the film anywhat either - the scenes with Sawa contorting about as he fights his hand come out as singularly unfunny. A good comic performer and mime artist could have made this work but Sawa's performance abilities are thoroughly unexceptional. There's one mildly amusing sequence where Sawa's hand makes aggressive moves on Jessica Alba leaving him torn between its aggression and his natural introversion but which she decides she rather likes, even taking him tying his hand up to the bed as something kinky. The whole film gives the impression of wanting to open up into something much more raucous and vulgar, but director Flender does the criminal thing for this type of film - he is too tame, his vulgarity lacks imagination. At least it's a better film than Flender's debut feature ‘Leprechaun 2' (1994).
Reviewed by Richard Scheib
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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OVENPLAYER
Player Demo
Sub-Second Latency Demo
GitHub
Docs
The OvenPlayer is a HTML5 player designed to make it easier to play Ultra-low latency streams from the OvenMediaEngine.
Download on GitHub


{% extends "cradmin_legacy/standalone-base.django.html" %} {% comment %} Extends the standalone-base template to provide a layout suitable for pages with a single purpose such as login, reset password, accept invite, etc. ## Usage ``` {% extends "cradmin_legacy/standalone-base.django.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% block pageheader-inner %}


Media
Finder
Media
Internal Images
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External Images
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Internal Audio
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External Audio
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Internal Video
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External Video
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Upload Media to Android


--- layout: project title: IoMT-based patient monitoring system lang: en ref: iomt sitemap: priority: 0.5 --- {% include project-image.html filename="cover" alt="IoMT-based patient monitoring system" title="IoMT-based patient monitoring system" %}
⚠ Project details are undisclosed due to confidentiality reasons.


---
layout: single
title: Art
sidebar:
nav: "art"
permalink: /art/
header:
overlay_color: "#000"
overlay_filter: "0.5"
overlay_image: /assets/images/art_retrospace.jpg
feature_row_visual:
- image_path: /assets/images/visualArt.gif
alt: "3D Animation"
title: "Visual Art"
excerpt: 'Animation and still images. More animations available at ello.co/dthoare'
feature_row_games:
- image_path:
alt: ""
title: "Games"
excerpt: 'Online and downloadable games. Games also available at dthoare.itch.io'
feature_row_music:
- image_path:
alt: ""
title: "Music"
excerpt: 'Original soundtracks and other pieces. Music also available at danielhoare.bandcamp.com'
---
{% include feature_row id="feature_row_visual" type="left" %}
{% include feature_row id="feature_row_games" type="left" %}
{% include feature_row id="feature_row_music" type="left" %}


Thank you for joining us here at bus mall's online survey center. We are glad that you could join us. Please click on your favorite product from the three images below. You will need to pick 25 times.


Use the spotify app to browse new releases and find your favorite songs All you get is this text and a mostly barebones HTML document.


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
3 Windows and Content Pages > 3.8 Secondary-Content Pages
Secondary-content pages support interaction between a primary page or another secondary-content page. Context depends upon the parent page opened (could be a primary content page or a secondary-content page). They are usually dismissed by users quickly, after using for a specific purpose. There are several types of secondary-content pages. Major types include dialog and wizard pages as shown in the following table:
| Type | Description | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Transaction | Allow users to complete or control operations they initiate. | Sort (Advanced) Search (Advanced) Chooser (for example, File Chooser used for opening or saving a file) New <Object> |
| Settings, parallel information, or supplemental information | Allow users to view or set properties of objects. | Property sheet Font settings Table representation of a chart |
| Message or alert | Brief presentations of information or requests for users to make choices. | Error Warning Information Question Progress indicator (could be a subtype of a message/alert dialog page) |
| Information displays (also known as "tear-offs") |
Topology | |
| Wizard | Multi-step style of any type of dialog page |
Pop-up window: Provide a Cancel or Close button. A Close button is appropriate if there is no pending action to be cancelled.
Main browser window: Provide a Cancel or "Back to Xxx" button, where "Xxx" is the title (possibly abbreviated) of the originating page. A "Back to Xxx" button is appropriate when there is no pending action to be canceled, or if there is no data to save or lose.
Note: This guideline differs from guidelines for the non-browser world. The non-browser world manages windows so that users can leave secondary windows open if they want to use them again. With Web browsers, pop-up windows can get lost or become orphaned. This guideline does not prohibit multi-use windows. It merely suggests that you judge whether users will value pop-up windows remaining open.
3 Windows and Content Pages > 3.8 Secondary-Content Pages
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Choice {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Pick from the options below. If you would like to draw with some probability, please enter a number between 1 and 99 to represent the percent chance that you will take a draw. When you draw from the distribution, you lose your {{ Constants.endowment }} point endowment.
The largest draw so far is {{ ImitateValue }}. If you do not take a draw from the payoff distribution, you will receive {{ ImitateValue }} points plus your {{ Constants.endowment }} point endowment.


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-instance-maker program
s6-instance-maker creates a service directory
implementing an instanced service. Give it a
templated service directory describing how to run an instance of a service,
and it will create a different service directory that can launch and
manage several instances; each of these instances will be running a
copy of the service directory you gave.
Alternatively, s6-instance-maker can create source definition directories
for the s6-rc service manager.
Interface
s6-instance-maker \
[ -c maxinstances ] \
[ -r service[/logger[/pipeline]] ] \
[ -u user ] \
[ -l loguser ] \
[ -L logdir ] \
[ -t stamptype ] \
[ -n nfiles ] \
[ -s filesize ] \
[ -S maxsize ] \
[ -P prefix ] \
template dir
s6-instance-maker creates a service directory in dir (which must
not already exist). The created service will be a supervisor for a set of
instances — initially empty —
each running a copy of the service directory given in template.
s6-instance-maker is an offline tool: it is run before you need
instances. Once the created service directory is live, i.e. there is a
supervisor running on it, then you can create and delete individual instances via the
s6-instance-create and
s6-instance-delete
online tools, that work with active services.
Exit codes
- 0: success
- 100: wrong usage
- 111: system call failed
Options
- -c max : Plan for a maximum of max
instances. Default is 500. You can't set it lower than 2 or
higher than 90000. If your template service directory is logged, it's unadvisable
to set this above the default.
- -r service[/logger[/pipeline]] :
create s6-rc source definition directories.
When this option is given, dir is not created as a service directory, but
as a directory containing at least one service: dir/service.
dir is suitable as a source argument to
s6-rc-compile. If
a logger part is given, then a second service, dir/logger,
is also created, as a consumer for dir/service, and the -L
option must also be used, to provide a directory to store the logs into. If the
/pipeline part is also given, pipeline
is used as a name for a bundle containing both service and logger.
When the -r option is not given at all, dir is a regular service
directory for direct inclusion (or linking) in a host
scan directory, and if the -L option is given
then the logger for the instance supervisor and all its instances is declared in
dir/log.
- -u user : run the instance supervisor, and all
of the instances, as user user. This option should only be used when the
supervision tree that will host the instanced service is run as root. The default
is that the service runs as the same user as the host supervision tree.
- -l loguser : run the logger of the instance
supervisor, if any (see -L below) as user loguser. This option
should only be used when the
supervision tree that will host the instanced service is run as root. The default
is that the logger runs as the same user as the host supervision tree.
- -L logdir : make the service logged via
s6-log, and ensure its log messages go into logdir.
Error messages from the instance supervisor as well as from every instance will
be logged to logdir. If this option is not given, these error messages
will fall through to the host supervision tree's catch-all logger, if any,
or standard error otherwise.
The options listed below are only used to configured the logger and are meaningless
if -L is not given.
- -t stamptype : how
logs are timestamped in logdir. 0 means no timestamp, 1 means
external TAI64N format,
2 means
ISO 8601 format,
and 3 means both. Default is 1.
- -n nfiles : maximum number of archive files
in logdir. Default is 10.
- -s filesize : maximum size of the current
file (and archive files) in logdir. Default is 1000000.
- -S maxsize : maximum total size of the
archives in logdir. Default is 0,
meaning no limits apart from those enforced by the -n and
-s options.
- -P prefix : when logging to logdir,
prefix logged lines with the prefix string. Default is no prefix.
The templated service directory
template should be a directory that looks exactly like a service
directory. It will not be live, i.e. at no point will template
itself be supervised; instead, a copy of it is stored under dir
(and a copy of that copy will be used for every instance of the service).
You can safely move or delete template after running
s6-instance-maker.
To differentiate between instances, the run and finish
script in template should take one additional argument (the
first argument for run and the third argument for finish).
This argument will be the name of the instance, as provided by the
s6-instance-create invocation.
Logging
The service is logged: its stderr and stdout are piped to an
s6-log process running as loguser and
writing to the logdir directory. This logger is the catch-all logger
for all the instances and the supervision tree hosting them. If user
and loguser are provided, it is recommended to make them distinct
from each other.
Additionally, if template has a log subdirectory, then each instance
will have its own dedicated logger. The run and finish
scripts for the logger of an instance named name will be called
with an additional argument of name/log. They should
make use of this, to ensure loggers are properly differentiated between
instances: for example, it is not possible to run several
s6-log processes on the same log directory,
so an instance logger script containing an invocation of s6-log on a fixed
logdir will fail as soon as there are 2 instances.
Notes
- s6-instance-maker makes use of the fact that
execline scripts are much
easier to generate programmatically and to harden than shell scripts, so it is only
built if s6 is built with execline
support - i.e. the --disable-execline switch has not been given
to configure.
- If s6-instance-maker encounters failure (and exits 111), it does not clean up
the directories it created. Make sure to always test s6-instance-maker's return code
and clean up after it if needed.


We are alumni of IITs of India with over ten years of experience in technology. We have set up technology and infrastructure for several start ups and mid-size companies.
We take pride in our previous work and our happy customers. We cater to any sector to boost business and increase exposure.
As a new agency we get reap the benefits of the latest and greatest. We build our websites with the most up to date technology. This ensures your website is fast, efficient and reliable for many years.


A typical project based on Ant follows a standard pattern of having a project folder containing:
build.xml
A top-level editable build script.
src
Development files.
build
Build products. Not sharable in a VCS.
nbproject/build-impl.xml
Main logic for the build; regenerated from nbproject/project.xml
but sharable.
nbproject/project.xml
General project metadata, including a declaration of the type of project, its name, some structural parameters relating to the build, a list of subprojects, etc.
nbproject/project.properties
Sharable build configuration for the project.
nbproject/private/private.xml
Per-user (or per-checkout) project metadata, if any.
nbproject/private/private.properties
Per-user build configuration for the project.
nbproject/private/cache
Cache directory containing disposable files that might speed up various operations.
Note that since Ant is not aware of the NetBeans Filesystems API, all these files must be physically present on disk, not e.g. in an archive or remote filesystem.
There may also be a file named build.properties
located in the
NetBeans user directory which can supply additional definitions needed for a
build: e.g. the locations of Java platforms and libraries. A typical
build-impl.xml
loads property definitions from this global
properties file as well as the project's
nbproject/project.properties
and
nbproject/private/private.properties
.
The basic operations commonly performed on an Ant-based project are:
Creation from wizard, including build.xml
.
Loading metadata from disk.
Modifying metadata and build properties in memory, and subsequently saving to disk.
Regenerating nbproject/build-impl.xml
, typically based on
transforming nbproject/project.xml
with an XSLT stylesheet.
Running a build target of a well-known name in build.xml
using Ant.
Enumerating important build outputs ("artifacts").
Adding dependencies on "subprojects" by getting information about their artifacts and storing references to them.
Interpreting values of Ant properties found on disk, to be used in providing information to the IDE about various development files (e.g. when implementing queries).
A new category of Ant-based project can be registered in the system by adding an implementation of {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.AntBasedProjectType} to the default lookup. This will get an instance of {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.AntProjectHelper} for every project it creates; the helper does a lot of the work required to interact with the file structure outlined above.
To run Ant targets, use
ActionUtils
.
{@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.ReferenceHelper}s can also be created by an Ant-based project and used to manage references to subprojects and their artifacts in a high-level manner.
{@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.ProjectGenerator} provides the easiest way to create a new Ant-based project on disk. Use {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.GeneratedFilesHelper} to make build scripts and {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.ProjectXmlSavedHook} to be told when to recreate them.
To allow third-party extensions to build scripts, use {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.ant.AntBuildExtenderImplementation} and {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.AntBuildExtenderFactory}.
{@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.EditableProperties} is a VCS-friendly alternative to {@link java.util.Properties}. {@link org.netbeans.spi.project.support.ant.PropertyUtils} also provides various methods for working with Ant concepts such as relative file paths, property substitution, etc.


Axe Throwing Game Mechanic
God of war(which was released in 2018)'s Kratos's throwing axe mechanic is made.
Read MoreTheme settings will be saved for
your next visit
A Machine Learning enthusiast with curiosity for Game and Game Development
I love to make games and some game mechanics and playing some games and love to see unique games.
I have used both Unity and Unreal Engine to make Games.I have also learnt about Machine Learning and Deep Learning.
Computer Programmer with primary focus on C++ : Download Resume
God of war(which was released in 2018)'s Kratos's throwing axe mechanic is made.
Read MoreIts a simple game where a cube is moving it evades the obstacles that are thrown at it. It is an android game.
Download apk hereA Game made using Unreal Engine and its blueprint system. Also used assets from Epic store.
Read MoreA Third-Person shooting game made in Unreal Engine with use of free epic store assets and also with use of Udemy course to make different elements in the game.
Read More


[[error.code]]: [[error.message]]
Email/Password
Sign In
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Anonymous/OAuth
Sign In Anonymously
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uid
[[user.uid]]
displayName
[[user.displayName]]
email
[[user.email]]
emailVerified
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model_metrics.py¶
-
class
model_metrics.
ModelMetrics
(classifier, y, y_pred, y_prob, option)¶ An instance of this class stores information about a classifier’s performance metrics with respect to training, validation or test set.
Variables: - classes_ (list) – valid classes for the classification problem
- num_classes_ (int) – total number of valid classes
- accuracy_ (float) – accuracy of the classifier
- avg_precision_ (float) – average precision over all classes
- avg_recall_ (float) – average recall over all classes
- avg_f1_ (float) – average f1 score over all classes
- avg_auroc_ (float) – average AUROC over all classes
- avg_auprc_ (float) – average AUPRC over all classes
- confusion_matrix_ (2D array) – confusion matrix in percents
The dictionaries below use class names as keys. Each value in the dictionaries is a floating-point number.
Variables: The dictionaries below use class names and ‘avg’ as keys. Each value in the dictionaries is a list of metric values at different decision threshold.
Variables: -
__init__
(classifier, y, y_pred, y_prob, option)¶ Construct a new instance of the class.
Parameters: - classifier (sklearn classifier object) – classifier for evaluation
- y (pandas series) – true labels
- y_pred (pandas series) – predicted labels
- y_prob (pandas dataframe) – classwise probabilities
- option (str) – specification of evaluation method (“holdout”, “cv” or “loo”)
-
__weakref__
¶ list of weak references to the object (if defined)
-
accuracy
()¶ Return accuracy of the classifier.
-
auprc
(option='average')¶ Return AUPRC of the classifier.
Parameters: option (str) – ‘average’ or ‘classwise’
-
auroc
(option='average')¶ Return AUROC of the classifier.
Parameters: option (str) – ‘average’ or ‘classwise’
-
class_summary
(parent, class_metric)¶ Return a summary of metrics with respect of each class.
Parameters: - parent (QTreeWidgetItem) – the parent node in the tree view
- class_metric (dict) – the classwise values of a particular metric
-
f1
(option='average')¶ Return f1 score of the classifier.
Parameters: option (str) – ‘average’ or ‘classwise’
-
plot_ROC
(canvas)¶ Plot ROC curves. This includes all classwise curves and a macro-averaged curve.
Parameters: canvas (FigureCanvas) – the canvas where the plot is drawn
-
plot_confusion_matrix
(canvas)¶ Plot confusion matrix. The entries are normalized to lie between 0 and 1.
Parameters: canvas (FigureCanva) – the canvas where the plot is drawn
-
plot_precision_recall
(canvas)¶ Plot precision-recall curves. This includes all classwise curves and a macro-averaged curve.
Parameters: canvas (FigureCanva) – the canvas where the plot is drawn
-
precision
(option='average')¶ Return precision of the classifier.
Parameters: option (str) – ‘average’ or ‘classwise’
-
recall
(option='average')¶ Return recall of the classifier.
Parameters: option (str) – ‘average’ or ‘classwise’
-
summary
(parent)¶ Display a summary of performance metrics in a tree view.
Parameters: parent (QTreeWidget) – the widget where the summary is displayed


Class Rectification
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.imageProcessing.transform.Rectification
-
public class Rectification extends java.lang.Object
given correspondences, pairs of points for the same objected projected into 2 images, methods in this class calculate transformations necessary to make two images parallel to the baseline between the camera optical centers and at the focal distance. Rectification makes the epipolar lines parallel and the epipoles at infinity. NOTE: if the epipoles are within the images, consider using Pollefeys, 2000 (not implemented here at this time). NOTE: alternatively, if have at least 7 points to create an epipolar mapping, can skip rectification and use stereo matching: "Stereo Processing by Semi-Global Matching and Mutual Information" by Hirschmuller 2008- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description static class
Rectification.RectifiedImage
static class
Rectification.RectifiedPoints
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Rectification()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static Rectification.RectifiedPoints
epipolar(double[][] k1Intr, double[][] k2Intr, double[][] x1, double[][] x2)
Rectify (i.e, warp) the left image correspondence points x1 and right image correspondence points x2 so that corresponding horizontal scanlines are epipolar lines.static Rectification.RectifiedPoints
rectify(double[][] x1, double[][] x2, double oX, double oY)
implementation of epipolar rectification following algorithm 11.9 of Ma, Soatto, Kosecka,& Sastry (MASKS) "An Invitation to Computer Vision, From Images to Geometric Models".
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
epipolar
public static Rectification.RectifiedPoints epipolar(double[][] k1Intr, double[][] k2Intr, double[][] x1, double[][] x2) throws no.uib.cipr.matrix.NotConvergedException
Rectify (i.e, warp) the left image correspondence points x1 and right image correspondence points x2 so that corresponding horizontal scanlines are epipolar lines. NOTE that the method rectify() is preferred.references: following the algorithm of Kitani lecture 13.1, class 16-385 Computer Vision, Carnegie Mellon University. there are many alternative approaches depending on datasets mentioned in Seliski 2010, "Computer Vision: Algorithms and Applications" Ma, Soatto, Kosecka,& Sastry 2012 "Invitation to Computer Vision, From Images to Geometric Models", Chapter 11, Section 11.5.1
- Parameters:
x1
- the image 1 set of correspondence points. format is 3 x N where N is the number of points.x2
- the image 2 set of correspondence points. format is 3 x N where N is the number of points.k1Intr
- intrinsic parameters for camera 1k2Intr
- intrinsic parameters for camera 2- Returns:
- Throws:
no.uib.cipr.matrix.NotConvergedException
-
rectify
public static Rectification.RectifiedPoints rectify(double[][] x1, double[][] x2, double oX, double oY) throws java.security.NoSuchAlgorithmException, no.uib.cipr.matrix.NotConvergedException
implementation of epipolar rectification following algorithm 11.9 of Ma, Soatto, Kosecka,& Sastry (MASKS) "An Invitation to Computer Vision, From Images to Geometric Models". This is for un-calibrated cameras. If the images have a large range of depth in them or if the epipoles are inside the images, this algorithm can result in distortions. If one has camera intrinsic and extrinsic parameters, Ma et al. suggest use method of Fusiello et al. 1997 for Euclidean projection.- Parameters:
x1
- the image 1 set of correspondence points. format is 3 x N where N is the number of points. NOTE: since intrinsic parameters are not known, users of this method should presumably center the coordinates in some manner (e.g. subtract the image center or centroid of points) since internally an identity matrix is used for K.x2
- the image 2 set of correspondence points. format is 3 x N where N is the number of points. NOTE: since intrinsic parameters are not known, users of this method should presumably center the coordinates in some manner (e.g. subtract the image center or centroid of points).oX
- camera optical center along x-axisoY
- camera optical center along y-axis- Returns:
- rectified points and the homography matrices used to transform them.
- Throws:
java.security.NoSuchAlgorithmException
no.uib.cipr.matrix.NotConvergedException
-
-


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This is a first paragraph controlled for Angular. Its innerHTML will be changed to the value of show.
Default value: {{show===undefined}}
This paragraph is controlled by Angular


{include file="inc/header" /}
{include file="inc/toper" /} {include file="inc/menu" /}
{include file="inc/script" /}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load tutor_tags %} {% block title %}Slot Preference Form{% endblock %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block heading %}Tutoring slot preferences{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If your name is not listed as one of the Officers, please use the name in your account on the top right when you login in as Sentence Case.
Example: BOB BOBERTSON should be entered as: Bob Bobertson.
For each slot below, select preferred, available, or unavailable.


Rock Paper Scissors
Ultimate Showdown!
Pweny Human
Computer
0
:
0
Paper Covers rock. You win
Pick your destiny!


These axioms are used to rewrite equations such that the variable to be solved for is moved to the left hand side and the result of the evaluation of the right hand side can be assigned to the variable. This allows, for example, to use the exponentiation operator for the computation of roots and logarithms, see below.
A = B * C
A = B / C
X = min(Y,Z)
X = max(Y,Z)
X = abs(Y)
X = pow(Y,Z), X = exp(Y,Z)
clp(r) ?- { 12=pow(2,X) }. X = 3.5849625007211565 clp(r) ?- { 12=pow(X,3.585) }. X = 1.9999854993443926 clp(r) ?- { X=pow(2,3.585) }. X = 12.000311914286545
X = sin(Y)
clp(r) ?- { 1/2 = sin(X) }. X = 0.5235987755982989
X = cos(Y)
X = tan(Y)


Best of Black Friday 2019: Get 108-Megapixel Mi Note 10 for Just $489.99 (Now Also Available in the US)
by Rafia ShaikhXiaomi recently announced its 108-megapixel Mi Note 10 taking the industry by a storm. The product was unveiled in Europe and up until now we didn't have information about US availability. Gearbest is now offering free delivery to the United States (along with UK and Europe) on Xiaomi Mi Note 10, selling it for just $489.99.
GB is apparently the exclusive shipping partner for Mi Note 10 with the company promoting a discount on Xiaomi Mi Note 10. The official price in Europe starts at €549 for the Mi Note 10. GB is offering it for between $489.99 to $499.99 depending on your region.
Get the very latest Xiaomi Mi Note 10 with 108-megapixel penta-cam at a discount with code GBXMNT10
- Head over to this link.
- Choose your favourite colour (Aurora Green, Glacier White, and Midnight Black).
- Click on Add to Cart.
- Go to the cart and click on the Check out button.
- In the lower left corner, enter the coupon code GBXMNT10. You will need to be signed in to use code.
- Click on Proceed to Checkout and then click on Place Order to head to the payment screen.
Note: For those with addresses in ES, FR, IT, and BR use code GBMINOTE10 instead. Code GBXMNT10 should work for everywhere else, including US and UK.
Quick look at the specs of Xiaomi Mi Note 10
- FIVE cameras (!!): 108-megapixel f/1.69 wide, 12-megapixel f/2 2x telephoto, 5-megapixel f/2 5x telephoto, 20-megapixel f/2.2 ultrawide, and 2-megapixel macro
- 32-megapixel selfie camera
- 6.47-inch curved OLED screen (integrated fingerprint sensor)
- Powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 730G processor
- 5,260mAh battery with 30W fast charger included (goes from 0 to full in 65 minutes)
- 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage
- USB-C and headphone jack
Head over to this link to get 108-MP smartphone for just $489.99 with code GBXMNT10.


| Prority Id | Name | Rank | Expiration Buffer | Is Live | Is Emergency | Is Repeated | Repeat Buffer | Level Adjustment | Is Interruptible | Percent Available |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{p.id}} | {{p.name}} | {{p.rank}} | {{p.expirationBuffer}} | {{p.isLiveMicrophone}} | {{p.isEmergency}} | {{p.isRepeated}} | {{p.repeatBuffer}} | {{p.levelAdjustment}} | {{p.isInterruptible}} | {{p.percentAvailable}} |


Namespace NeuralNetLearning
Classes
NeuralNet
A fully-connected neural network, with a customisable layer structure, Activations, GradientDescender and CostFunction.
NeuralNetFactory
A library class that holds various techniques in initialising a NeuralNet object.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @title = @{"Your new tax calculation is ready"} @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, title, false) {
Your latest tax calculation is now ready to view online.
Sign in to HMRC online with your Government Gateway password and ID, and go to your messages. Or download the free HMRC app.
For security reasons, we have not included a link with this email.
You chose to get online tax letters instead of letters by post.
This means we send you an email to let you know when you have a new message.
From HMRC PAYE
}


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
ITower.initialize(int turn)
Called once and only once, when a tower is created.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
SearchTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
InstaTowerY.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
InstaTowerX.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
GavTowerDefence.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
FollowTower2.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
EnemyBaseTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
AttackTower2.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
AttackTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
AssaultTowerNorth.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
AssaultTowerEast.initialize(int turn) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
ScoutTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
DefenseTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
DefenseCollide.initialize(int turn) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
ShotTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
SearchTower.initialize(int turn) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
RandomTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
BlockTower.initialize(int turn) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
ScoutTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
DefenseTower.initialize(int turn) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DefenseTower(TowerPosition pos) |
ScoutTower(TowerPosition pos,
int lives) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
ShotTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
SentryTower.initialize(int turn) |
TowerPosition |
ScoutTower.initialize(int turn) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TowerPosition |
TowerQ.initialize(int turn) |


| Table 1 |
Hatchery and shading characteristics at Bahía de Jiquilisco, ... |
| Table 2 |
Values (± SD) for 10 parameters of incubation regime and hat ... |
| Table 3 |
Two‐way ANOVA results for differences in each of six incubat ... |
| Table 4 |
Two‐way ANOVA results for differences in each of four hatchl ... |
| Table 5 |
Two‐way ANOVA results for differences in sand temperature be ... |


rvm gives you completely separate independent ruby setups. This means that ruby, gems, irb are all separate and self contained from system and from each other.
You may even have separate named gem sets.
Lets say for example that you are testing two versions of a gem with ruby 1.9.1. you can install one to the default 1.9.1 and you can create a named gem set for the other version and switch between them easily.
rvm 1.9.1 -m testing
will use a '1.9.1-testing' gems dir, whereas:
rvm 1.9.1
use the normal 1.9.1 gems dir :)
To illustrate the point let's talk about a common use case. Let us assume that we are testing out a rails application in order to upgrade it to the latest Rails from a previous version. rvm makes such testing very easy as it lets you quickly switch between multiple rails versions. First let us set up the environments.
rvm 1.9.1
gem install rails # 2.3.3
rvm 1.9.1 -m rails222
gem install rails -v 2.2.2
rvm 1.8.7 -m rails126
gem install rails -v 1.2.6
rvm 1.8.7
gem install rails -v 1.2.3
Note that above on each ruby installs you can have a completely separate versions! Now that our environments are setup switching between rails versions and ruby versions is quite simple:
∴ rvm 1.8.7 -m rails126 ; rails --version
Rails 1.2.6
∴ rvm 1.8.7 ; rails --version
Rails 1.2.3
∴ rvm 1.9.1 -m rails220 ; rails --version
Rails 2.2.0
∴ rvm 1.9.1 ; rails --version
Rails 2.3.3
* rvm gives you a separate gem directory for each and every ruby version and gem set.* What this means is that gems will have to explicitely installed for each revision and gem set.
Although I recommend against using it, if you are sure you can use 'rvm gemdup default' and 'rvm gemdup system' to clone user default gems and system gems respectively.
Documented on the page
We can not only use completely separate gem sets per application/project/etc... we can also dump and load them easily.
To dump a gem set easily, assuming a project called 'albinochipmunk' running on Ruby 1.9.1:
∴ rvm 1.9.1 -m albinochipmunk --dump
will create an 'albinochipmunk.gemset' file.
To load this gem set simply do:
∴ rvm 1.9.1 -m albinochipmunk --load albinochipmunk.gemset
Note that you can use any gem set name to load into.


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My name is Anthony Turinski. I've worked odd jobs over my lifetime but nothing especially worth talking about. My goal right now is to do a bit better than basic survival, perhaps eke out a middle class existence.
Work History:
- Pro Club: Dishwasher
Education:
- University of Colorado at Boulder: no degree
Goal:
- Live to fight another day
Top 10 list of favorite monsters:
- Glavenus
- Gore Magala
- Khezu
- Namielle
- Zinogre
- Mizutsune
- Nerscylla
- Zamtrios
- Behemoth
- Goss Horag


ZONE MAP OF INDIA (AS PER 1ST MAY ,2020)
Copyright © All Rights Reserved ® Created By Souvik Sankar Mitra. M.Tech (Geoinformatics) Indian Institute of Remote Sensing.
Visit my personal website
Source = https://www.mohfw.gov.in/


I might try this... RT @babshobbs: How to Add a Widget Area to the Divi Header http://babshobbs.com #howtoguide #divi #wordpress
I might try this... RT @babshobbs: How to Add a Widget Area to the Divi Header http://babshobbs.com #howtoguide #divi #wordpress
I might try this... RT @babshobbs: How to Add a Widget Area to the Divi Header http://babshobbs.com #howtoguide #divi #wordpress
I might try this... RT @babshobbs: How to Add a Widget Area to the Divi Header http://babshobbs.com #howtoguide #divi #wordpress


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: GPS Network author: display_name: AGRC Staff login: Map Utah email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Map Utah author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 233 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=233 date: '2011-06-30 23:13:39 -0600' date_gmt: '2011-06-30 23:13:39 -0600' categories: [] tags: - sgid - Data - utah - gis - map - mapping - dataset - download - agrc - layer - shapefile - geodatabase - metadata - shp - gdb - kml - lyr - digital - geographic - information - database - state - statewide ---
TURN GPS uses the Trimble PIVOT VRS Platform
The Utah Reference Network (TURN) GPS is a GNSS network of permanently located GPS receivers, installed across the state, to generate real time high accuracy GPS positioning. TURN GPS is used for a range of precision GPS applications including surveying, engineering, construction and GIS data collection. Current cost is $600 for each User login and is good for a full year from date of signup.
We are currently experiencing an issue with our New Accounts Online Payment option. If you are interested in a New Registration for TURN GPS contact us directly.
Sean A. Fernandez PLS or Mike HeaginSend and email with the following:
Again, from the TURN GPS secure payment site, select the 'Renew Subscription' button, accept the Terms and Conditions (if you agree).
Provide the Organization, Username, and Password for the subscription you're renewing, and proceed to the payment portion using a credit card. When done you will receive a confirmation email and receipt.If the account has expired, it will take about 24 hours for the subscription payment to cycle through and the activation to be complete for field work, otherwise you will not notice any interruption.
With an activated subscription, set your GPS unit's VRS connection address to <IP_ADDRESS> and enter your new device-specific username and password.
Usage: Paid subscription; Login, Password required
Contact: Sean A. Fernandez PLS or Mike Heagin
Downloadable Maps::
Links::
The Coordinate Reference Frame for this network is NAD83(2011)(EPOCH:2010.0000.) The Latitude, Longitude and Ellipsoidal Height of each reference station was calculated by processing 24 hour files using the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Online Positioning User Service (OPUS) Projects application.
Eighteen NGS Continually Operating Reference Stations (CORS) were selected along the perimeter and interior of the network and were constrained to the published coordinates to conduct the final adjustment of the network coordinates.


FFI master
File Listing
- README
- CHANGELOG
- Automatic-Struct-Layout
- Basic-Usage
- Binary-data
- Callbacks
- Core-Concepts
- Enums
- Examples
- Features-at-a-Glance
- Functions-with-multiple-signatures
- Home
- Loading-Libraries
- Pointers
- Presentations
- Projects-Using-FFI
- Proposal-for-standard-1.0-API
- Structs
- Types
- Using-Multiple-and-Alternate-Libraries
- Using-ruby-ffi-on-Os-X-with-mixed-architectures,-universal-binaries
- Why-use-FFI
- Windows-Examples
Namespace Listing A-Z
|
|


Reports cases in Python 2 when a class has no __init__ method, neither its parent classes.
__init__
Example:
class Book(): pass
The quick-fix adds the __init__ method:
class Book(): def __init__(self): pass


Getting started with the Graph Data Store
Graph Database Concepts
What is a graph database?
A graph database is a database that uses graph structures with vertices (also called nodes), edges (also called arcs or lines), and properties to represent and store data. This structure provides index-free adjacency. Structuring data in a graph database makes looking at the data set simple. Each element can be linked to other elements using one or more edges. Graph processing is called traversal. A traversal visits the elements (vertices and edges) in a graph one at a time in a specific order.
 “If you can whiteboard it, you can graph it,” is the new motto. Team members (business analyst, developer, and DBA) can gather around a whiteboard to design a graph. With a whiteboard drawing, you can create a graph database and populate the database with properties and values. Because of the flexible schema, a graph can accommodate a wide range of properties.
Why would you use a graph database?
Today, organizations want to analyze huge amounts of data with complex relationships. A graph database is flexible and easy to query. Examining the complex relationships between vertices, properties, and edges can yield meaningful and valuable data. Graph databases can be used to produce recommendations, friends-of-friends, the shortest route, fraud detection and more. The following list shows other reasons why you might use a graph database.
- Analyze how things are interconnected.
- Analyze data to follow the relationships between people, products, and so on.
- Process large amounts of raw data and generate results into a graph.
- Work with data that involves complex relationships and dynamic schema.
- Address constantly changing business requirements during iterative development cycles.
- Because the data naturally fits a graph.
What is the structure of a graph database?
A graph database uses the structure of a property graph. Graph computing distinguishes between structure (the graph) and process (traversal). Traversal is the process of visiting the elements (the vertices and edges) in a graph, in a systematic fashion.
The following list describes the components of a graph database.
- Structure (the property graph)
- Graph – maintains a set of vertices, edges, and access to database functions such as traversals.
- Elements – vertices and edges are represented in JSON (JavaScript Object Notation).
- Vertices (also called nodes) – a document that represents people, businesses, accounts, or anything else you want to track, and additional fields added by the database.
- Edges (also called arcs or lines) - represents a connection or relationship between two vertices. Each edge contains a unique identifier, a start and end node, and a set of properties.
- Property – a string key associated with a value and attached to an element, such as a vertex or an edge.
- Process – use traversal to analyze the structure or graph. A traversal visits all the elements in a graph and checks and updates their values, usually in a specific order.
Using a Bluemix service
IBM Graph Data Store is a service provided within the Bluemix platform. As you develop your mobile or web application, you can use Bluemix services as needed, leaving you to focus on your application logic and design.
A full list of the available services is available.
There are three steps to using a Bluemix service:
- Create an instance of the service. Do this by requesting a new service instance.
- (Optional) Identify the application that will use the service. If your application is a Bluemix application, you can identify the application when you create the service instance. If your application is external, and is not a Bluemix application, you can leave the service unbound.
- Write code in your application that interacts with the service.
Configuring your application to interact with the Graph Data Store service
When you create an instance of a Graph Data Store service, you are provided with the details necessary for your application to interact with the service. The details are in JSON format.
In the following example, the data for each of the credential fields is abbreviated for convenience:
{ "credentials": { "apiURL": "https://gdsexample.stage1.ng.bluemix.net/graphs/686....", "username": "75e1...3b67", "password": "742f...b790" } }
If you are creating a Bluemix application,
these credentials are stored for you in the VCAP_SERVICES
environment variable.
You should ensure that your application is configured to use:
- Graph Data Store endpoints, identifed by the
apiURL
value. - The service instance username, identified by the
username
value. - The service instance password, identified by the
password
value.
With these configuration changes made, your application should be able to interact with your Graph Data Store instance.
Loading data into a Graph Data Store
Vertices
In IBM Graph Data Store,
a vertex is simply an object that has,
as a minimum,
an id
and a label
.
Optionally,
you can have some properties.
To be useful, a vertex must be connected to other vertices using edges.
In the following example,
there are two vertices,
both labelled as person
,
and distinguished from each other by having unique IDs.
Each vertex also has some properties,
consisting of the name of the person,
and their job.
In Graph Data Store, you create vertices using the Vertex APIs.
Edges
An edge is a connection between two vertices.
In Graph Data Store, it is perfectly possible to have a bidirectional edge. This means that the edge describes a relationship in both directions between the connected vertices. However, for clarity and simplicity, it is often easier for you to consider an edge to be unidirectional. In other words, an edge goes from one vertex to another vertex. If you require an edge to go back to the first vertex, you would create and use a second edge.
In the following diagram, we have added two more vertices, and also created two edges, with the IDs 3699 and 7736, respectively. However, the edges are not yet connected to any vertices. In other words, we have not yet indicated how the edges help define relationships between any of the vertices.
Connecting two vertices using edges
First we define edge 3699 as being an incoming edge to vertex f7456.
Next we define edge 3699 as an outgoing edge from vertex a6773.
We now have a uni-directional relationship from an actor to a movie. Next, we need a similar uni-directional relationship from the movie to the actor. This time, we use edge 7736.
As before, we first define edge 7736 as being an incoming edge to vertex a6773.
Finally, we define edge 7736 as being an outgoing edge from vertex f7456.
In Graph Data Store, you create edges and connect them to vertices using the Edge APIs.
Creating a simple graph database using Graph Data Store
We now have enough background to explore how to create a simple graph database.
First,
we create the Clint
vertex using the Vertex API:
curl http://<graphdatastore.bluemix.url>/vertices \ -X POST \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"label":"person","Name":"Clint","Type":"Actor"}'
A successful result would be a JSON response similar to the following:
{ "requestId":"9b749024-cd52-40a6-b25d-a90c09239c64", "status":{ "message":"", "code":200, "attributes":{} }, "result":{ "data":[ { "id":4296, "label":"vertex", "type":"vertex", "properties":{ "Type":[ { "id":"1ll-3bc-2dh", "value": "Actor" } ], "Label":[ { "id":"t5-3bc-sl", "value":"person" } ], "Name":[ { "id":"17d-3bc-1l1", "value":"Clint" } ] } } ], "meta":{} } }
Notice that the IDs for the vertex and its three defined properties are each generated automatically.
We can then create the Million Dollar Baby
vertex using a similar call:
curl http://<graphdatastore.bluemix.url>/vertices \ -X POST \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"Label":"film","Name":"Million Dollar Baby","Type":"Movie"}'
Optionally, we can check which vertices are present in the graph database by using a simple GET
call:
curl http://<graphdatastore.bluemix.url>/vertices \
-X GET
Now we can create an edge that connects the actor and the movie vertices, using the Edge API:
curl http://<graphdatastore.bluemix.url>/edges \ -X POST \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"outV":"4296","label":"stars in","inV":"4216"}'
A successful result returns JSON similar to the following:
{ "requestId":"cf9a2633-9c5f-4a26-91cd-f3a409c1c6c2", "status":{ "message":"", "code":200, "attributes":{} }, "result":{ "data":[ { "id":"1zt-3bc-36d-394", "label":"stars in", "type":"edge", "inVLabel":"vertex", "outVLabel":"vertex", "inV":4216, "outV":4296 } ], "meta":{} } }
Bulk loading data into Graph Data Store
While individual vertices and edges can be created in a Graph Data Store by using the corresponding API calls, an alternative is to load all the data in one go using the Input/Output APIs.
The data can be provided in one of two formats:
- GraphML is an XML-based format.
- GraphSON is a JSON-based format, created as part of the Apache Tinkerpop work.
While both formats are supported in Graph Data Store, the GraphSON format is more familiar to those using JSON for their applications, and therefore is the format used in this documentation.
Example of GraphSON format data
{ "id":4216, "label":"vertex", "inE":{ "stars in":[ { "id":"1zt-3bc-36d-394", "outV":4296 } ] }, "properties":{ "Type":[ { "id":"1lb-394-2dh", "value":"Movie" } ], "Label":[ { "id":"sv-394-sl", "value":"film" } ], "Name":[ { "id":"173-394-1l1", "value":"Million Dollar Baby" } ] } } { "id":4296, "label":"vertex", "outE":{ "stars in":[ { "id":"1zt-3bc-36d-394", "inV":4216 } ] }, "properties":{ "Type":[ { "id":"1ll-3bc-2dh", "value":"Actor" } ], "Label":[ { "id":"t5-3bc-sl", "value":"person" } ], "Name":[ { "id":"17d-3bc-1l1", "value":"Clint" } ] } }
In the example GraphSON data,
you can see the two example vertices defined earlier in this topic:
the Actor
called Clint
and the Movie
called Million Dollar Baby
.
The two vertices are related by an edge with the automatically-generated ID 1zt-3bc-36d-394
.
For the Actor
vertex,
the edge is an outgoing edge outE
.
For the Movie
vertex,
the edge is an incoming edge inE
.


We've worked on every possible type of map for the past 50 years. Enhance your narrative with information graphics and maps from the UW Cartography Lab, UW's source for maps since 1953.
Static map about the 2002 US & Allied troop locations
Advertisements for course offerings in Geography.
Historical static map of Ireland in mid-19th century.
Illustration of top 200 universities
Beautiful terrain map of Africa.
Historical static map of Belgium
3d Visualization of Thomas Jefferson's Estate.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Historical Map of the Caribbean
Copyright 2015© UWCL. All Rights Reserved.


assert = require 'assert'
require '../Boolean'
require '../fs'
dependencies
assert = require 'assert'
require '../Boolean'
require '../fs'
@.String::assert_Contains target
String::assert_Contains = (target, message)->
source = @.toString()
message = message || "expected string '#{source}' to contain the string/array '#{target}'"
assert(source.contains(target), message)
@
String::assert_Empty = ->
throw new Error("Expected empty string but it was #{@}") if @.valueOf() isnt ''
@
@.String::assert_File_Contents_Contains value
Asserts that file @
contents contains the string value
twin method: assert_File_Contains
String::assert_File_Contents_Contains = (value)->
message = "expected file '#{@}' to contain '#{value}'"
@.file_Contents().assert_Contains value, message
@.valueOf()
String::assert_File_Contains = String::assert_File_Contents_Contains
String::assert_File_Contents = (value)->
message = "expected file '#{@}' to be '#{value}'"
@.file_Contents().assert_Is value, message
@.valueOf()
@.String::assert_File_Deleted value
String::assert_File_Deleted = ()->
message = "expected file '#{@}' have been deleted'"
@.file_Delete().assert_Is_True message
@.valueOf()
@.String::assert_Not_Contains target
String::assert_Not_Contains = (target)->
source = @.toString()
message = "expected string '#{source}' to not contain the string '#{target}'"
assert(source.indexOf(target) == -1, message)
@
String::assert_Not_Empty = ->
throw new Error("Expected non empty string but it was ''") if @.valueOf() is ''
@
@.assert_Is_Equal_To target
String::assert_Is_Equal_To = (target, message)->
source = @.toString()
assert.equal(source, target, message)
@
String::assert_Is_Not_Equal_To = (target, message)->
assert.notDeepEqual(@.valueOf(), target.valueOf(), message)
@
String::assert_Is_Json = ->
contents = @.toString()
try
json = JSON.parse(contents)
return json
catch
throw '[assert_Is_JSON] failed to convert string to json'
String::assert_Is_String = =>
assert.equal(typeof(@), 'object') # not the best test, but if @ is not a string there will be an run-time-error
assert.equal(typeof(@), ‘array’, message) # this doesn’t work
@ # also not working as expected
String::assert_Length_Is = (size)->
message = "[assert_Length_Is]"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>size, message)
@
String::assert_Length_Is_Not = (size)->
message = "[assert_Length_Is_Not]"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>size, message)
@
String::assert_That_File_Exists = ->
file = @.toString()
test = file.file_Exists()
message = "[assert_That_File_Exists]: #{file}"
assert(test, message)
file
String::assert_That_File_Not_Exists = ->
file = @.toString()
test = file.file_Not_Exists()
message = "[assert_That_File_Not_Exists]: #{file}"
assert(test, message)
file
@.assert_That_Folder_Exists
Assert that @
is a folder and that is exists
twin methods: assert_Is_Folder
String::assert_That_Folder_Exists = ->
folder = @.toString()
test =
message = "Expected #{folder} to exist"
folder.folder_Exists().assert_Is_True message
folder
String::assert_Is_Folder = String::assert_That_Folder_Exists
String::assert_That_Folder_Not_Exists = ->
folder = @.toString()
test = folder.folder_Exists().is_False()
message = "[assert_That_Not_Folder_Exists]: #{folder}"
assert(test, message)
folder
String::assert_Is = String::assert_Is_Equal_To
String::assert_Is_Not = String::assert_Is_Not_Equal_To
String::assert_Equals = String::assert_Is_Equal_To
String::assert_File_Exists = String::assert_That_File_Exists
String::assert_File_Not_Exists = String::assert_That_File_Not_Exists
String::assert_Folder_Exists = String::assert_That_Folder_Exists
String::assert_Folder_Not_Exists = String::assert_That_Folder_Not_Exists
String::assert_Size_Is = String::assert_Length_Is
String::assert_Size_Is_Not = String::assert_Length_Is_Not


We sell solutions!
- whiteboard efficient mindshare
- incentivize enterprise partnerships
- monetize visionary systems
- benchmark clicks-and-mortar experiences
- architect e-business interfaces
- evolve transparent convergence
- maximize efficient interfaces
- incentivize value-added e-tailers
- drive synergistic experiences
- integrate interactive interfaces
- maximize value-added initiatives


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PART X. SPEED RESTRICTIONS
Cross References
Neighborhood electric vehicle requirements, see §291C-134.
§291C-101 Basic rule. No person shall drive a vehicle at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent and having regard to the actual and potential hazards and conditions then existing. Consistent with the foregoing, every person shall drive at a safe and appropriate speed when approaching and crossing an intersection or railroad grade crossing, when approaching and going around a curve, when approaching a hill crest, when traveling upon any narrow or winding roadway, and when special hazards exist with respect to pedestrians or other traffic, or by reason of weather or highway conditions. [L 1971, c 150, pt of §1; am L 1977, c 8, §1]
Case Notes
For conviction, there must be evidence that the speed was unreasonable under the actual and potential hazards and conditions then existing. 1 H. App. 403, 619 P.2d 1102.


{% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% extends base_layout %} {% block title %}Template Admin :: {% endblock %} {% block page_styles %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
“There are many scapegoats for our sins, but the most popular one is Providence.” ― Mark Twain
Below is a list of templates on the system. These templates will visible and usable by employees, customers and trial users.
Please take care when deleting existing templates, given they may have accompanying pages on the main Labs index.
| Template ID | Name | Fusion Version | Size | Distro | Labs Link | Github Repo | App Stub | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ stream.sid }} | {{ stream.name }} | {{ stream.fusion_version }} | {{ stream.instance_size }} | {{ stream.tgzfile }} | {% if stream.labs_link %}link{% else %}None{% endif %} | {% if stream.github_repo %}link{% else %}None{% endif %} | {% if stream.app_stub %}{{ stream.app_stub }}{% else %}None{% endif %} |


Most of us don’t feel very comfortable with drawing. When people – children or adults – are asked to draw something, it is very common to hear, “I’m not artistic!” or “I’m not creative!” – which to me sounds like if you ask someone to write their name, they say “I’m not a calligrapher!”. We just write our names and we don’t care (at least as much) about how our handwriting looks… we just write our shopping list when we need to, or our notes on the fridge when necessary.
Drawing is the ALPHABET of CREATIVITY and we need to be creative to live our lives better. When we practice creativity in one way, it does not stop there, we become more creative in other ways. That is how our brains work.
In Mindraw, we use different drawing techniques to practice creativity and to be self-expressive. Drawing is one of the simplest and most available ways to exercise our creativity.
Never think you are not creative. You just need to trigger and enable it through practice and Mindraw is one of those ways which I have been practicing it since 2014.
The moments we are creative, we are fully living our lives.
- Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
About the teacher
Pouya Bagheri is a professional visual artist and industrial designer, as well as an art and design teacher. He is interested in research and practice in the areas of creativity and drawing and related knowledge.