I wouldn't be who I am today without the lasting impact that certain mentors had on me throughout my life. Although I come from a place of privilege, I still believe that having access to empathetic, passionate teachers can completely change the course of a child's life.
I believe that every child (and adult) in the world deserves access to a good education so they can elevate themselves beyond their starting block - whatever that may look like.
I've spent two school years working and volunteering with Microsoft's TEALS philanthropy, which aims to provide teaching staff and curricula to high schools that want to teach computer science but don't have the resources.
I was lucky enough to work with the Coretta Scott King Young Women's Leadership Academy while I was based in Atlanta, GA in 2016, and then with El Camino High School in South San Francisco, CA during the 2018-2019 school year.
In March of 2018 I traveled to Austin, TX for the SXSW EDU conference. I went as a software engineer by trade, hoping to understand how I could use my skills and entrepreneurial mindset to affect the education industry.
Instead, I learned that not every school is looking for a Silicon Valley Savior (20-something techies with no classroom experience) to swoop down and "fix" their problems. Since then, I've been reading books on education theory, teacher education, and pedagogy to try and understand how I can still be a force for good in a space I care deeply about.
As someone who can have trouble taking a side-project past that 80% completion hurdle, I gravitate towards the idea of an ephemeral innovative space that allows you to fully engage in the act of creation within a well-defined time frame.
Hackathons have been a huge part of my technical life: both while I was in university as well as in my professional career.
I was a co-founder and 2x lead director of Swamphacks at my alma mater the University of Florida. It remains one of the biggest points of pride in my life to have ushered in an event that engages so many students year after year. Now in its 6th iteration, Swamphacks regularly sees 600+ participants from all over the country.
I was also able to help bring a hackathon to Twitch's annual TwitchCon North America, helping to bolster the ecosystem of community developers on the platform as well as spurring the creation of new Twitch Extensions.
My team has put on this event at three consecutive TwitchCons, bringing an average of 100 external developers to build with us each year.
As a lifelong gamer and someone who has many formative friendships and memories that center around gaming, it has been a super exciting experience to enter the industry while working with Twitch.
I think one of the biggest strengths of modern gaming (and a strength it's always had) is the ability to bring people together from around the world in an experience that can easily transcend languages.
The next way to watch and play together is now on Twitch.
— Twitch (@Twitch) March 27, 2019
Squad stream is available today. Use the “Squad Stream” tag to see who’s live now. If you’re a Partner, you can squad up right from the dashboard. Learn more: https://t.co/HdB373Ayb5 pic.twitter.com/FxNhw70pq8
Working on the Squad Stream project at Twitch helped highlight this experience of building a community around games. It allows up to four broadcasters to share the same visual space on a stream and play games alongside each other. To date, it's one of the online products I am most proud of implementing.


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Colloidal oatmeal 1%
Uses
temporarily protects and helps relieve minor skin irritation and itching due to:
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For external use only
When using this product do not get into eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- condition worsens
- symptoms last more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
apply as needed
Other information
store at 20° to 25° C (68° to 77° F)
Inactive ingredients
water, glycerin, caprylic/capric triglyceride, panthenol, distearyldimonium chloride, petrolatum, isopropyl palmitate, cetyl alcohol, dimethicone, mineral oil, isopropyl myristate, ceramide NP, steareth-20, oat kernel oil, oat kernel extract, benzalkonium chloride, sodium chloride
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- other uses of this product should only be under the advice and supervision of a doctor
Warnings
For external use only.
Do not use for the treatment of diaper rash. Consult a doctor.
When using this product avoid contact with eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if condition worsens, symptoms persist for more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days, and do not begin use of any other hydrocortisone product unless you have asked a doctor.
Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- adults and children 2 years of age and older: apply to affected area not more than 3 to 4 times daily
- children under 2 years of age: do not use, ask a doctor
Other information
- store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F)
Inactive ingredients
water, petrolatum, glycerin, mineral oil, ceteareth-6, dimethicone, VP/eicosene copolymer, stearyl alcohol, phenoxyethanol, ammonium acryloyldimethyltaurate/VP copolymer, cetyl alcohol, carbomer, edetate disodium, methylparaben, sodium citrate, dipropylene glycol, ethylparaben, propylparaben, citric acid, ethylene brassylate, oat kernel extract, dihydrocitronellol, boswellia serrata resin extract, cis-3-hexenyl salicylate, sodium hydroxide1
Questions?
call 1-800-223-0182
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Dan’s $50b rail megaponzi an uncosted white elephant
by Unconventional EconomistVictorian Premier, Dan Andrews, was out and about over the weekend spruiking his government’s 90 kilometre suburban rail loop, which he admitted is still yet to be costed and yet to be subject to a business case:
Mr Andrews said there had already been “thousands” of hours of technical planning over the past 12 months, including 14 bore holes dug up to test rock and soil for composition and stability…
The Age has previously reported it would be a $50 billion project, but Mr Andrews could not say exactly what the project would cost. The state has stumped up $300 million for the project’s business case.
There are 1320 words left in this subscriber-only article.


There are 12 school teams, unimaginatively named A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, and L. They must play one another on 11 consecutive days on six fields. Every team must play every other team exactly once. Each team plays one game per day.
Suppose there were four teams A, B, C, D and each team has to play every other in three days on two fields. How can you do it?
We’ll represent the solution in two columns corresponding to the two playing fields. Thus, in the first day, A plays B on field 1 and C plays D on field 2.
AB CD AC DB AD BC
Not only does the real problem involve 12 teams instead of merely four, but there are certain constraints due to traditional team rivalries: A must play B on day 1, G on day 3, and H on day 6. F must play I on day 2 and J on day 5. K must play H on day 9 and E on day 11. L must play E on day 8 and B on day 9. H must play I on day 10 and L on day 11. There are no constraints on C or D because these are new teams.
Can you form an 11-day schedule for these teams that satisfies the constraints?
It may seem difficult, but look again at the warm-up. Look in particular at the non-A columns. They are related to one another. If you understand how, you can solve the harder problem.


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
The person/or persons who are awarded the greatest number of points will be deemed the winner and share 60% (approx.) of the prize pool. A person will be drawn at random at the end of pool play and be awarded 15% (approx.) of the prize pool. A person will be drawn at random at the end of the tournament and be awarded 25% (approx.) of the prize pool, drawn from all entrants who were not a winner of the main prize.
The spot prize draw will be carried out in the following manner:
The first spot prize draw will take place shortly after the end of pool play and an announcement made as to the outcome. The second spot prize will take place at the end of the tournament and an announcement made as to the outcome.


Hi,

Your model specifies that the values for resources could be anything (in Gecode, that is approximately from -2 billion to +2 billion). Any negative value for resources leads to a failure, but that is not detected until it is tried since your model uses reified constraints. It is very important to always think about the size of your initial domain.

The crash you see is simply when your computer has run out of memory for the search-tree you are generating. Try a few variants with the minimum value for resources being 0, -10, -100, -1000 and run it in Gist (fz - mode gist) to see the resulting search tree.

Cheers,

Mikael

2011/1/13 Lucie Kučerová <<a href="mailto:lucie.kucerova<EMAIL_ADDRESS>class="gmail_quote" style="margin:0 0 0 .8ex;border-left:1px #ccc solid;padding-left:1ex;">
Hello,

I've created a simple MiniZinc model describing a planning domain &

problem. The issue is that although MiniZinc itself solves it instantly,

when I use Gecode's fz.exe on the generated FlatZinc model, the program

computes for a while and then crashes.

The MiniZinc model in question is attached below. The only problematic

constraint is the last one from the succesor state constraints, without

it all works OK. Any ideas what is causing the issue?

Thank you in advance

Lucie Kucerova

% Constants

int: t = 2;

int: num_preds = 5;

int: num_actions = 6;

int: num_resc = 1;

% Variables

array[0..t, 0..num_preds - 1] of var bool: predicates;

array[0..t - 1, 0..num_actions - 1] of var bool: actions;

array[0..t, 0..num_resc - 1] of var int: resources;

% Constraints

% Init

constraint predicates[0, 0];

constraint not predicates[0, 1];

constraint not predicates[0, 2];

constraint not predicates[0, 3];

constraint not predicates[0, 4];

constraint resources[0, 0] = 0;

% Goal

constraint predicates[t, 3];

constraint predicates[t, 4];

constraint resources[t, 0] = 100;

% Preconditions

constraint forall (i in 0..t - 1) (actions[i, 0] -> predicates[i, 0]);

constraint forall (i in 0..t - 1) (actions[i, 1] -> predicates[i, 1]);

constraint forall (i in 0..t - 1) (actions[i, 2] -> predicates[i, 0]);

constraint forall (i in 0..t - 1) (actions[i, 3] -> predicates[i, 2]);

% Succesor state

constraint forall (i in 1..t) (predicates[i, 0] <-> predicates[i - 1, 0]

/\ not actions[i - 1, 0] /\ not actions[i - 1, 2]);

constraint forall (i in 1..t) (predicates[i, 1] <-> actions[i - 1, 0] \/

(predicates[i - 1, 1] /\ not actions[i - 1, 1]));

constraint forall (i in 1..t) (predicates[i, 2] <-> actions[i - 1, 1] \/

actions[i - 1, 2] \/ (predicates[i - 1, 2] /\ not actions[i - 1, 3]));

constraint forall (i in 1..t) (predicates[i, 3] <-> actions[i - 1, 3] \/

predicates[i - 1, 3]);

constraint forall (i in 1..t) (predicates[i, 4] <-> actions[i - 1, 4] \/

predicates[i - 1, 4]);

constraint forall (i in 1..t) ((resources[i, 0] = resources[i - 1, 0])

\/ ((resources[i, 0] = resources[i - 1, 0] + 100) /\ actions[i - 1, 5]));

% Incompatible predicates

constraint forall (i in 0..t) (bool2int(predicates[i, 0]) +

bool2int(predicates[i, 1]) + bool2int(predicates[i, 2]) +

bool2int(predicates[i, 3]) < 2);

% Solution

solve satisfy;

% Output

output

[ show(predicates[i,j]) ++ " " ++ if j == num_preds - 1 then "\n" else

" " endif | i in 0..t, j in 0..num_preds - 1] ++

["\n"] ++

[ show(resources[i,j]) ++ " " ++ if j == num_resc - 1 then "\n" else "

" endif | i in 0..t, j in 0..num_resc - 1] ++

["\n"] ++

[ show(actions[i,j]) ++ if j == num_actions - 1 then "\n" else " "

endif | i in 0..t - 1, j in 0..num_actions - 1];

_______________________________________________

Gecode users mailing list

<a href="mailto:users<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users

--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/


Thousands of LGBT Members Take to Streets in Delhi to Protest Law for Indian Transgender Community
New Delhi (Sputnik): Legislation to protect transgender persons’ rights and welfare is a proposed Act of the Parliament of India. The legislature’s lower house already passed the bill on 5 August and now it's up for discussion in the upper house.
The transgender community in New Delhi, the national capital of India, held a pride parade as a mark of protest against the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2019, on Sunday.
As per the bill, trans people can only identify themselves as man or woman after they have undergone surgery, says Ray, a trans woman studying at Delhi University.
The process occurs in two-steps. The first stage mandates that a trans person should apply for a “transgender certificate”, thereby requesting that the authorities change their legal gender.
Then, the second step requires a person to undergo gender-affirming surgery and acquire documentation from a medical authority.
Pratay, an educator, says: "The 2014 NALSA (National Legal Services Authority) judgement had given the trans community the right to self-identitfication, but the bill takes that way. It has added the clause of taking certification from authorities about one's identity".
The National Legal Services Authority versus the Union of India is a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of India, which declared transgender people to be a third gender, affirming that the fundamental rights granted under the Constitution of India will be equally applicable to transgender people and giving them the right to self-identification of their gender as male, female, or third-gender.


I am Dhruv and I am from Delhi, India. I am a computer engineer and currently pusrsuing my Master's in Computer Science (Data Science) from University of Southern California, USA. My long term goal is to excel in the field of Data Science. I am also interested in solving real-life problems using data and deep learning algorithms. I am a foodie and a photographer too.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Overall SPI: 9.18, Convenver - Aether 2018. Won scholrship worth INR 2 times consecutively.
PCM + CS: 93.25%, Member Student Council.
GPA: 9.6, Class PREFECT
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Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
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The smallest possible depth of a leaf in a decision tree for a sorting algorithm is . This is because the minimum number of comparisons that are necessary to sort an array of size n is .
Consider the decision tree for insertion of sort operation for three elements given in the figure 8.1 in the textbook.
Consider an array. From the figure 8.1, it is clear that in order to check whether the array A is sorted or not, it is necessary to compare the nodes (1:2), (2:3), and (1:3).
Hence, the number of comparisons that are necessary to sort an array of size 3 is 3.
Consider an array. The array is already in a sorted order. From the figure 8.1, it is clear that in order to check whether the array A is sorted or not, it is necessary to compare the nodes (1:2) and (2:3).
Hence, the number of comparisons that are necessary to sort an array of size 3 is 2 which is equal to.
Hence, the minimum number of comparisons that are necessary to sort an array of size n is .
For at least half of the n! Inputs of length n:
Assume a decision tree T which have the height h with the reachable leaves r corresponding to the comparison sort of the n elements.
Theorem 8.1 proof that any comparison sort algorithm need time in worst case.
From this theorem, the equation can be write as .
Now by taking the logarithms of this equation, it can be write as:
Hence, from the above result, it is concluded that there is no comparison sort whose running time is linear for the at least half of the n! Inputs of n length.
Fraction of 1/n of the inputs of length n:
Assume a decision tree T which have the height h with the reachable leaves r corresponding to the comparison sort of the n elements.
Theorem 8.1 proof that any comparison sort algorithm need time in worst case. From this theorem, the equation can be write as .
Now by taking the logarithms of this equation, it can be write as:
Hence, from the above result, it is concluded that there is no comparison sort whose running time is linear for Fraction of 1/n of the inputs of length n.
Fraction of 1/2 n of the inputs of length n:
Assume a decision tree T which have the height h with the reachable leaves r corresponding to the comparison sort of the n elements.
Theorem 8.1 proof that any comparison sort algorithm need time in worst case. From this theorem, the equation can be write as .
Now by taking the logarithms of this equation, it can be write as:
Hence, from the above result, it is concluded that there is no comparison sort whose running time is linear for Fraction of 1/2n of the inputs of length n.
Suppose that A be the sequence which is having the n number of elements. This sequence is divided into the subsequence of length k that is n/k for each of length k and in any subsequence, all the elements are greater than the all elements of the earlier subsequence. In any subsequence, all the elements are smaller than the all of the elements of the subsequent subsequence.
Now to show that is the lower bound on the comparison, it is needed to solve the specified variant of sorting problem.
• First of all consider a decision tree of given height h for the comparison sort for sequence A. As the elements of the every subsequence may be in any order, therefore any of the k! Correspond to the last and final sorted order of the subsequence.
• As there are the n/k subsequence, so each of that may in any order and there are the total permutation of A which can be crossponding to sorting of some input order. Hence, for sorting of sequence A, any decision tree must have the number of leaves at least.
• Any binary tree with the height of h does not have more than 2h leaves, so it can be concluded that or by taking the logarithms, and it can be write as:.
• Now the equation can be solved further to get the result as:
• Now, it can solved or write as because k! is having the k/2 as its largest terms being at least for k/2 each (refer exercise 8.1.2 solution).
This equation can be further solve as:
Thus, lower bound on the number of comparisons needed to solve the specified variant for sorting problem is.


Scots conman who fleeced victims out £840K is ordered to pay back just £25,000
Swindler Stewart Kennedy fleeced his victims and battered one with a baseball bat.
by Rory CassidyA callous conman who raked in £840,000 through crime was ordered to hand over just £25,000 yesterday.
Swindler Stewart Kennedy fleeced his victims and battered one with a baseball bat.
The 54-year-old told investors that a franchise in his business, was “the financial opportunity of a lifetime” for them.
But he used their money to go on two trips to the US, costing nearly £30,000, and paid for his son’s £1400-a-month flat in London.
He took £144,267 in cash and spent the money in clothes shops, outlets in London’s Camden area, supermarkets, jewellers and the upmarket Corinthian Club in Glasgow.
He went on a Disney Cruise, visited New York, Florida and Greece, and bought tickets to Rangers games, jewellery for his wife and meals in restaurants.
Prosecutors had been seeking to recover £151,452 from Kennedy, claiming he made £661,350 from his crimes.
Kennedy had previously submitted a letter denying he lived “a criminal lifestyle”.
But at Paisley Sheriff Court yesterday, it emerged he had agreed to pay back £25,000 after prosecutors discovered he had made £840,000 through crime.
That figure was revealed through Proceeds of Crime laws, which allow the authorities to examine a criminal’s finances in the years before they committed their offence.
At the hearing yesterday, Sheriff David Pender gave Kennedy six months to hand over the cash.
Kennedy, who was caged for four years in January last year, has already been released from jail.
Among those duped was plumber Stuart Caldwell, who was battered with a baseball bat by Kennedy when he went to his home in Quarrier’s Village, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, to find out what had happened to his £33,000 investment.
Crook Kennedy told investors they would receive a minimum of £4600 per month for 10 months as a return on each £15,000 sum they invested.


Wand has unit tests and regression tests. It can be run using setup.py script:
$ python setup.py test
It uses pytest as its testing library. The above command will automatically install pytest as well if it’s not installed yet.
Or you can manually install pytest and then use py.test command. It provides more options:
$ pip install pytest
$ py.test
There are some time-consuming tests. You can skip these tests using --skip-slow option:
$ py.test --skip-slow
You can run only tests you want using -k option.
$ py.test -k image
Wand should be compatible with various Python implementations including CPython 2.6, 2.7, PyPy. tox is a testing software that helps Python packages to test on various Python implementations at a time.
It can be installed using easy_install or pip:
$ easy_install tox
If you type just tox at Wand directory it will be tested on multiple Python interpreters:
$ tox
GLOB sdist-make: /Users/dahlia/Desktop/wand/setup.py
py26 create: /Users/dahlia/Desktop/wand/.tox/py26
py26 installdeps: pytest
py26 sdist-inst: /Users/dahlia/Desktop/wand/.tox/dist/Wand-0.2.2.zip
py26 runtests: commands[0]
...
You can use a double -- to pass options to pytest:
$ tox -- -k sequence
Travis CI automatically builds and tests every commit and pull request. You can see the detail of the current status from the following URL:


British MPs choose Hoyle as new Parliament speaker
LONDON: British MPs voted on Monday (Nov 4) for Labour lawmaker Lindsay Hoyle to be the next speaker of Britain's parliament, replacing John Bercow, who has played a key and controversial role in the Brexit saga.
Hoyle - a Labour MP for 22 years and Bercow's deputy since 2010 - beat out six other contenders for the role, winning the support of 325 of the 540 MPs present for a fourth and final round of voting in the House of Commons.


|
Class Summary |
| ClassGraph |
Class graph generation engine |
| ClassGraph.FieldRelationInfo |
|
| ClassInfo |
Class's dot-comaptible alias name (for fully qualified class names)
and printed information |
| ContextMatcher |
Matches classes that are directly connected to one of the classes matched by
the regual expression specified. |
| ContextMatcher.ClassGraphHack |
A quick hack to compute class dependencies reusing ClassGraph but
without generating output. |
| ContextMatcher.DevNullWriter |
Simple dev/null imitation |
| ContextView |
A view designed for UMLDoc, filters out everything that it's not directly
connected to the center class of the context. |
| InterfaceMatcher |
Matches every class that implements (directly or indirectly) an
interfaces matched by regular expression provided. |
| Options |
Represent the program options |
| PackageMatcher |
|
| PackageView |
A view designed for UMLDoc, filters out everything that it's not contained in
the specified package. |
| PatternMatcher |
Matches classes performing a regular expression match on the qualified class
name |
| RelationPattern |
A map from relation types to directions |
| StringUtil |
String utility functions |
| SubclassMatcher |
Matches every class that extends (directly or indirectly) a class
matched by the regular expression provided. |
| UmlGraph |
Doclet API implementation |
| UmlGraphDoc |
Chaining doclet that runs the standart Javadoc doclet first, and on success,
runs the generation of dot files by UMLGraph |
| UMLOptions |
Options for UMLGraph class diagram generation |
| Version |
|
| View |
Contains the definition of a View. |
| WrappedClassDoc |
A ClassDoc wrapper that caches answer to the most common requests performed
by UMLGraph, considerably improving the overall UMLDoc performance (ClassDoc
computes most of the results for more fine grained information at each call). |
| WrappedRootDoc |
RootDoc wrapper that provides WrappedClassDoc instances instead of plain ClassDoc in order
to optimize the overall performance of UMLDoc. |


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| Package | flare.analytics.cluster |
| Class | public class AgglomerativeCluster |
| Inheritance | AgglomerativeCluster HierarchicalCluster Operator |
DataSprite
instances and returns a Number
.
This class supports both minimum-link clustering, in which the distance between clusters is measured as the distance between the two nearest items in each cluster, and maximum-link clustering, in which distance is measured using the two furthest items in each cluster.
For a richer description, see the Wikipedia article on Cluster Analysis.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| clusterField : String The property in which to store cluster indices.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
| clusterTree : Tree
The cluster tree of detected community structures.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
| criteria : Array Computed criterion values for each merge in the cluster tree.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
| distance : Function = null A function defining distances between items.
| AgglomerativeCluster | ||
| enabled : Boolean Indicates if the operator is enabled or disabled.
| Operator | ||
| group : String The data group to cluster.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
| minLink : Boolean = true If true, minimum-link distances are computed between clusters.
| AgglomerativeCluster | ||
| parameters : Object
Sets parameter values for this operator.
| Operator | ||
| sequenceField : String The property in which to store sequence indices.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
| visualization : Visualization
The visualization processed by this operator.
| Operator |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
AgglomerativeCluster(group:String)
Creates a new agglomerative cluster instance
| AgglomerativeCluster | ||
|
applyParameters(op:IOperator, params:Object):void
[static]
Static method that applies parameter settings to an operator.
| Operator | ||
|
Calculates the community structure clustering.
| AgglomerativeCluster | ||
|
labelNodes(merge:int = -1):void
Labels nodes with their cluster membership, determined by
the given merge number.
| HierarchicalCluster | ||
|
operate(t:Transitioner = null):void
Performs an operation over the contents of a visualization.
| AgglomerativeCluster | ||
|
setup():void
Setup method invoked whenever this operator's visualization
property is set.
| Operator |
| distance | property |
public var distance:Function = null
A function defining distances between items.
| minLink | property |
public var minLink:Boolean = true
If true, minimum-link distances are computed between clusters. If false, maximum-link distances are computed between clusters.
| AgglomerativeCluster | () | constructor |
public function AgglomerativeCluster(group:String)
Creates a new agglomerative cluster instance
Parametersgroup:String |
| calculate | () | method |
public function calculate(list:DataList, d:Function):void
Calculates the community structure clustering. As a result of this method, a cluster tree will be computed and graph nodes will be annotated with both community and sequence indices.
Parameterslist:DataList — a data list to cluster
|
|
d:Function — a distance function
|
| operate | () | method |
public override function operate(t:Transitioner = null):void
Performs an operation over the contents of a visualization.
Parameterst:Transitioner (default = null ) — a Transitioner instance for collecting value updates.
|


I like to think that my answers show the business - people - tech thought processes a little.
Change can be difficult - and being ready to understand the why as well as how is of equal importance
The best technical ahievements must deliver value - otherwise their a millstone around the neck of the business
Every business is a software business in the Internet of Everything - remembering that there are process and business experts to hand can deliver better results
The ultimate aim is for increased revenue through improving continually -and using what we have already paid for often gets overlooked for the coolest new tool
Sometimes the answer has been with us for a very long time - dont over-complicate things!
Pick a tool or technology from your CV and at a technical level explain how it was security hardened
Security is everyones responsibility and ensuring we all participate reduces risk to the business


new Msghub()
create a new Msghub instance
This:
- {Msghub}
- Source:
- msghub.js, line 100
Methods
-
send(event, message)
-
send a message to all workers who binded to the given event
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
string send only to workers which binded to this event message
* the message which should be sent - Source:
- msghub.js, line 145
-
send(event, message)
-
send a message to a worker who binded to the given event in a roundrobin manner
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
string consider only workers which binded to this event message
* the message which should be sent - Source:
- msghub.js, line 160
-
send(event, message)
-
send a message to a worker who binded to the given event in a random manner
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
string consider only workers which binded to this event message
* the message which should be sent - Source:
- msghub.js, line 175


Loading...
Latitude/Longitude:
/
Launch altitude (m):
Launch Time (UTC):
:
Launch Date:
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Ascent Rate (m/s):
Burst Altitude (m):
Descent Rate (
m/s
):


Atelier colorschemes
Changes
Nothing is ever perfect, and the act of creation is an iterative process. But there is also a fine line between improving something, and “falsification of ones growth process”. Trying to avoid the latter, this is one of the reasons for documenting the changes I made in syntax-highlighting colorschemes, I started to make now almost two years ago ….
Besides documenting my learning curve, another reason for these explanations is to give insight in the changes to third parties, who are already using these colorschemes.
Forest
Changes
Three changes for Forest, since March 14, 2015, (see also the Change Log): it’s all about readability, avoiding color-clashes, and balance.
- Changed value for green: base0B changed from #5ab738 to #7b9726 (much warmer green, now it doesn’t clash with the red anymore).
- Changed value for cyan (more towards blue): base0B changed from #00ad9c to #3d97b8
- Changed value for yellow (slightly darker): base0A changed from #d5911a to #c38418
Why changing?
Because ones the defect is seen, it can’t be unseen …
Before
require "gem" string = "base16"
In my eyes, after some time I started to get distracted by the clash between the red and the green. Thinking the green was drawing unnessesary attention to itself. It really comes to the front, because of the warm brownish background in this scheme as well, but not in a way that is in harmony with the rest of the colors of the colorscheme. In the end it’s all about balance.
After
require "gem" string = "base16"
So by changing the hue value of green more towards the yellow, making it “warmer”, in a sense, this clash is gone, the text becomes more readable, for it doesn't draw the wrong attention to itself.
Before
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
The yellow looked just a bit too faded on a light background
After
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
Making yellow a tiny bit darker gave it more presence among the other colors on a light background, while still holding it’s own on a dark background …
Now because green was given a warmer value, cyan had to be changed as well, to keep logical intervals between the colors. More information on code, color-values and more ….
Heath
Changes
One changed value for green: base0B changed from #379a37 to #918b3b (a radical change, a much warmer green).
Before
require "gem" string = "base16"
Here it was really the clash between the green and the background that began to bother me after a while. The green pops out from the warm brownish background, cathing the eye more than the other colors.
After
require "gem" string = "base16"
So again, by changing the hue value of green more towards the yellow, making it “warmer”, it fits in more harmoniously within the colorscheme.
More information on code, color-values and more ….
Sulphurpool
Sulphurpool is a the most recent colorscheme, the changes documented in the Changelog are not likely to affect any implementation.
More information on code, color-values and more ….
Lakeside
Changes
One changed value for violet: base0E changed from #5d5db1 to #6b6bb8 (a slightly lighter violet).
Before
require "gem" string = "base16"
After
require "gem" string = "base16"
The lightened purple, here called ‘violet’ performs much better on the dark background.
More information on code, color-values and more ….
Seaside
Changes
- Changed value for yellow (quit a bit darker): base0A changed from #c3c322 to #98981b
- Changed value for lightest color (less saturated): base07 changed from #f0fff0 to #f4fbf4
Before
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
After a while the intense saturation of the lightest green, here as background-color, started to be a distraction for me, and the yellow looked far too light on this light background.
After
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
Desaturating the lightest color base07
makes this background-color on light-themes much quiter.
Making yellow quite a bit darker gave it more presence among the other colors on a light background, while still holding it’s own on a dark background …
More information on code, color-values and more ….
Dune
Changes
Changed value for yellow (slightly darker): base0A changed from #cfb017 to #ae9513
Before
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
Yellow looked too light on this light background.
After
person1 = Person.new(:name => "Chris") print Person::greet, " ", person1.name, "\n"
Making yellow quite a bit darker gave it more presence among the other colors on a light background, while still holding it’s own on a dark background …
More information on code, color-values and more ….
Downloads
All downloads can be found in the output folder.
Note: For Sublime Text, go to Textmate folder.
For Vim with Pathogen you can clone the dedicated repo for this purpose in the ~/.vim/bundle
directory like so:
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git clone https://github.com/atelierbram/vim-colors_atelier-schemes.git
Demo
Lab
Credits
- Credits to Ethan Schoonover whose Solarized colorscheme was a model for these colorschemes
- And credits to Chris Kempson, whose Base16 Builder was used for conversion to the different output formats. It’s a remarkable building tool, and I would also recommend trying out the colorschemes he made with them.


Introduction to Golang
Scratching the surface
3 December 2019
Software Engineer, Heliox
Software Engineer, Heliox
The language and toolchain contains support for modern programming practices
Pros
Cons
C/C++ is just a language specification, needs many tools
Go has just a single tool
go
Go has an excellent standard library
1// All go files must start with a package name 2// the "main" package is where the main function resides 3package main 4 5// The import statement is for loading other packages 6// the "fmt" package is for formatting 7import ( 8 "fmt" 9) 10 11// The main function is the entrypoint of the executable 12func main() { 13 fmt.Println("Hello World!") 14}
Compile and run:
$ go run hello.go
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5func main() { 6 // Concatenate and calculate 7 fmt.Println("foo" + "bar") 8 fmt.Println("12.3 * 2 =", 12.3*2) 9 10 // Variables always have a initialized value 11 var a uint 12 fmt.Println("a =", a) 13 14 // Multiple variables with multiple types 15 var b, c = 10.5, "chicken" 16 fmt.Printf("b(%v): %T, c(%v): %T\n", b, b, c, c) 17 18 // Single variable declare and assign 19 d := "var d" 20 fmt.Println(d) 21}16
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5func main() { 6 // A classical for loop which counts from 1 to 3 7 for n := 1; n < 4; n++ { 8 fmt.Println("n =", n) 9 } 10 11 // Go doesn't have a while statement, for is used 12 sum := 1 13 for sum < 10 { 14 sum++ 15 } 16 fmt.Println("sum =", sum) 17}17
1package main 2 3import ( 4 "fmt" 5 "time" 6) 7 8func main() { 9 // Variables declared inside an if are also available in the else 10 if name, offset := time.Now().Zone(); offset == 3600 { 11 fmt.Println("We are here at UTC + 1 hour! (name: ", name, ")") 12 } else if offset == 7200 { 13 fmt.Println("We are here at UTC + 2 hour! (name: ", name, ")") 14 } else { 15 fmt.Println("We are at", name) 16 } 17}18
1package main 2 3import ( 4 "fmt" 5 "time" 6) 7 8func main() { 9 // Yes the day of the course is Tuesday 10 switch time.Tuesday { 11 // You can use commas in a case to cover multiple statements 12 case time.Tuesday, time.Friday: 13 // By default, go switch-cases don't fallthrough 14 fallthrough 15 case time.Saturday: 16 fmt.Println("Today is the big day") 17 default: 18 fmt.Println("Its a regular day") 19 } 20}19
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5func main() { 6 // An array is a fixed-size object 7 wordarr := [4]byte{0xde, 0xad, 0xbe, 0xef} 8 9 // Convert the array to a slice and typecast to string 10 wordsli := wordarr[:] 11 12 // Print the length and capacity of the slice (and hex) 13 fmt.Printf("len(%d), cap(%d), %x\n", len(wordsli), cap(wordsli), string(wordsli)) 14}20
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5// Create a struct to store person information 6type Person struct { 7 Name string 8 Age int 9} 10 11func main() { 12 // Create and initialize a person 13 p := Person{Name: "Jerry", Age: 30} 14 15 // Print struct including property names 16 fmt.Printf("%+v\n", p) 17}21
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5type Location struct { 6 Latitude, Longitude float64 7} 8 9func main() { 10 // Allocate an empty map with make 11 m := make(map[string]Location) 12 13 // Store the location of Heliox 14 m["Heliox"] = Location{ 15 51.485945, 5.392263, 16 } 17 18 // Test and get the value of key "Heliox" 19 loc, ok := m["Heliox"] 20 fmt.Println(loc, ok) 21}22
1package main 2 3import "fmt" 4 5func main() { 6 i := 42 7 8 p := &i // point to i 9 fmt.Println(*p) // read i through the pointer 10 *p = 21 // set i through the pointer 11 fmt.Println(i) // see the new value of i 12}23
1package main 2 3import ( 4 "io" 5 "os" 6 "strings" 7) 8 9// Read data from r and write to os.Stdout 10// the io.Reader is an interface with only a Read method 11func WriteToStdout(r io.Reader) { 12 // Copy to an io.Writer (dest) from an io.Reader (source) 13 // this can be anything! File, network socket etc. 14 io.Copy(os.Stdout, r) 15} 16 17func main() { 18 // Create an io.Reader from a string and print it to os.Stdout 19 sr := strings.NewReader("Hello string reader!") 20 WriteToStdout(sr) 21}24
Playing around on play.golang.org
26


WITNESS LIST
State Affairs Committee
July 10, 2012 - 1:00 PM
Interim Charge - Examine Cloud Computing - Invited Testimony Only
For:
McKee, Stuart (Microsoft)
Orlikowski, Paulina (Hewlett Packard)
On:
Freeman, Justin (Rackspace US, Inc.)
Gordier, Gary (Texas department of Motor Vehicles)
LeBas, James (Texas cloud computing association)
Marsh, Carl (Dir)
Robinson, Karen (Dir)
Rubin, Ellen (Verizon)
Slayton, David (Office of Court Administration)
Uhrich, Jan (Dell)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Hanes, Kevin (Dell)
1


The Challenge
All the tricky technical details that bug us:- Stargazing: Using Infrastructure as Code for Oracle Cloud provisioning.
- Git Scalp: Python 3 to send API requests and report JSON responses.
- Shared Librairies: Define GitLab Shared Librairies.


XFL Reportedly Blocks Detroit Lions From Signing QB Josh Johnson
by Darrelle LincolnThe Detroit Lions really wanted to sign quarterback Josh Johnson, but found themselves being blocked by the XFL, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
Johnson was signed by the XFL last week to be the starting quarterback for the league’s Los Angeles Wildcats franchise.
Detroit has discussed shutting down starting QB Matthew Stafford for the season and wanted Johnson because of his familiarity with the team after spending part of the preseason in Detroit.
The 33-year-old former fifth-round pick of the Buccaneers back in 2012 has played for numerous teams during his career that includes the 49ers, Browns, Bengals, Chargers, Jets, Colts, Bills, Ravens, Giants, Texans and Raiders.
Aside from getting ready to play in the XFL — Johnson was selected with the No. 1 overall pick by the San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football before signing on with the Redskins last December.
He played in four games in 2018, racking up 590 yards, three touchdowns and four interceptions.


ID
First Name
Last Name
Faculty Number
Grade
Load
Creating Student
ID
FirstName
LastName
FacultyNumber
Grade
Create


In my previous life, I crafted communication for some of the biggest brands in the region and beyond as an Art Director, worked as a graphics and UI/UX designer and also wrote a few scripts for radio and tv. Now, I am learning how to write code so as to create innovative and memorable digital user experiences.
A web app to register, recieve and schedule payments for an asset financing startup
An evolution of a 25year old institution's image to suit their dynamic clientele
Through this platform, users have access to their most in-demand services in one place
A law firm with various fields of practice sought to have an impact in the digital age
Maybe we could work together on some cool projects.
gerald.ssali@gmail.com


and the with for (). which viral are patients from that also cell protein SARS-CoV was arginine antiviral respiratory immune ARDS cells host associated infection The COVID- can coronavirus virus has increased severe acute its via {background (); ACE ascorbate receptor were important (), RNA inhibitors not replication IFN administration production this activation human levels neutrophil syndrome but have protease response actions fusion margin proteins kinase other {border-style clinical lung shown CoV SARS inhibitor innate pathways px;} their treatment #ffffff;} drugs more binding decreased distress during had high inhibits known risk analysis between both early signaling activity after essential expression higher including membrane mortality septic while acid different entry found increase low may multiple showed through use Care IL-, MAVS cellular especially novel patients, used (,). IFN-Î³ Virol./JVI.- another chronic data effect factors inflammation inhibiting inhibition mice oxide role sepsis such tissue Med SARS-CoV- activated administered cells, critically disease enzyme epithelial factor gene infections inhibit inhibited interferon into involved macrophages need number only pro-inflammatory proliferation site specific synthesis they vascular RAS benefit docking drug effects either function genes ill induced infection, lethal modifications natural new pulmonary spike these two very ./chemrxiv..v Sci against all anti-inflammatory better care chloroquine combination decrease due first functions genetic hemoglobin hypoxia influenza intensive intracellular likely mechanism metabolism mitochondrial most much px; study surface than type where {font-family (-.) ARDS, Biol However, IDO IL- L-arginine TLR action actions. adaptive amino and/or angiotensin approved blocking blocks cleavage compounds critical doses endosomal endothelial evaluation followed font-size heme however, immunity improved increases individuals lymphocyte main molecular molecules necessary nitric possible potent potential production, proteases receptors reduced replication, responses significant stimulates therapeutic there trials when > -day Acad Another Arginine FDA-approved Low MERS Mol ORF Respir SARS-CoV, Table [], accessory activation, airway arginine-ascorbate based being block case days degradation dendritic double; effective excessive forms further iNOS impaired inflammatory injury lower many needed observation one orf pathway patient pneumonia present proposed responses, results same seen significantly since small survival syndrome: system treatments useful -.; -fold Ascorbate Besides Crit For High IFN-I IFNs Natl Protease RIG- RIG-I ROS T-cell There This activates active age allele analyzed apoptosis arginase ascorbate, ascorbic aspects besides bicarbonate bind binds blocked border-color border-width bradykinin cells. clearance complex coronaviruses damage dependent difference directly dose efficacy elevated even exposure formation hepatitis highly increasing individual induce infectivity inflammation, macrophages, major membranes metabolic necrosis normal observed physiological populations presence prompt ratio related resulting review serine severity shock solid; some stimulated structural suggesting susceptibility synthase testing three vitamin who without years {font-style {font-weight (Review)Int (n=) (type CRP Clin Clinical Docking During East FDA Figure IFN-Î² ISGs Interestingly, MDA MyD NF-ÎºB NOS Rev USA./pnas. acidosis activate admitted already animal antagonist apoptosis, association authors availability before biological blood bold cases cathepsin changes chemotaxis collagen compared concentration concentrations contains courier; cytokine cytokines depletion differential dsRNA em; endosomes energy enhances epidemic experience extracellular fatal favors fibrosis fluid functional genome given greatly group helps hyperinflammatory identifies ii) improve inactivation infected infection. initial intravenous involving killer linked markers mediated medical mostly myeloid neutrophils nsp nsps organ outcome outcomes over-activation oxidative pDCs peroxisomal plasma polymorphism porphyrins positive preventing probably progression promotes protects proteins, pt;} recent regulation release repair report resulted selective showing similar suppression system, tested thus transcription transporter using viruses vitro vs. wound


Romantic Rendezvous at the reLuxe Ranch
by Tasha
Now that we have a farm, and our lives are more attuned to natural cycles, I am beginning to understand the wisdom of celebrating Valentine's Day in February. With early vestiges of spring wafting in the wind and an abundance of cold, cuddly, starlit nights, romance is running rampant 'round here. Sadly, I am not talking about Matt and me. We're too busy getting projects done to have time. But our amorous animals are another story.
Back in December, we picked up two Berkshire piglets – a male and a female – for breeding. We are co-raising them with our wonderful neighbors, the Collins (Donnie, Anita, and their daughters Emma and Zoe). When we discovered that the pigs were too terrified of us to wire train them in our pig shelter, we put them in our goat house. The plan was for me to socialize them for a week or two to give the Collins a chance to build their pig shelter and run an electric fence. Then we would move the pigs to their official home and wire train them there.
Following a little building snafu and a run of bad weather, it's now almost two months later. And the pigs have become very comfortable in the goat barn. Actually, comfortable is an understatement…
Aja, the female pig, has been enjoying quite the romantic affair with our goat buck Popeye. The two have been exchanging belly rubs, sharing meals and drinks, and taking long walks in the pasture together. Popeye was also caught giving Aja a piggy-back ride. (I swear this is all true).
Meanwhile, Tesla (Aja's intended pig-partner) has displayed his dismay in fits of rage ranging from dumping the goats' water buckets to woefully and incessantly bemoaning Aja's lack of attention.  But alas, the broken-hearted boar-to-be refuses to be consoled.
In a last ditch effort to stifle the ill-fated affair between Popeye and Aja, and re-kindle the romance between Aja and Tesla, we finally finished our long-awaited goat buck pen today. (A huge thanks to Donnie and Anita for "happening by" just in time to help us roll out 330 pounds of wire mesh fencing yesterday).
We moved all five of our goat boys in at once. There was tremendous whining from our three young wethers (who are also being weaned from milk in the move). If you know anyone who needs a wether, send them our way.
And Moose, Popeye's son and fellow buck, was the most insistent about staying with the does. Through sheer determination and extraordinary effort, I managed to wrangle him and coerce him to the new pen. I guess Matt's right after all, I really am more stubborn than a goat.
Popeye, much to our shock and surprise, went quietly. We're hoping the exciting new 'amenities' in his new home will convince Popeye that a little separation from the ladies is a good thing.
These amenities include:
1) A rain-collecting, gravity-fed, automatic water trough.
2) A built-in food pantry, a.k.a. metal drum with blocks at base and bar at top to keep goats from tipping it over.
3) A “second story” storage loft. Note the four straw bales just under the roof at the back of the goat shelter, this shelf is just high enough that the goats can't reach the straw, but I can still toss the bales up there without needing Matt's help. Also, the bales provide some extra insulation for cold winter nights.
Really though, we fully expect that our philandering, seed-sowing, face-peeing, paragon of goat masculinity will eventually put up more of a fight once he realizes his new bachelor pad comes with an electrified fence and a shortage of females (of both the goat and pig persuasion).
Sorry Popeye, but your days of indiscretion are over. Discreet, supervised dates are all you have to look forward to. Well that…and greener pastures.
Perhaps now that this project is done, Matt and I can finally take our long-awaited romantic trip to Asheville.
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Escape CryptoZoo
A Click Adventure
Enter Name:
Sasquatch
Chupacabra
Loch Ness Monster
Mermaid
Enter Game
Hide Message
Dice
Lets Get Started
Keys:
of 2 Keys
Evidence:
of 3 Pieces of Evidence
Allies:
of 1 ally
Show Message
CAGE
FOREST
CLOSET
ENTRANCE
EXIT
Congratulations you were able to collect enough items and make it to the entrance
Items collected:
Start Over


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§425-110 Partnership property. Property acquired by a partnership is property of the partnership and not of the partners individually. [L 1999, c 284, pt of §1]


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« CSS « CSS Reference « CSS Reference:Mozilla Extensions
Summary
The -moz-appearance
CSS property is used in Gecko (Firefox) to display an element using a platform-native styling based on the operating system's theme.
This property is frequently used in XUL stylesheets to design custom widgets with platform-appropriate styling. It is also used in the XBL implementations of the widgets that ship with the Mozilla platform.
Syntax
-moz-appearance: <appearance>
Values
<appearance>
is one of the following:
- none
- No special styling is applied. (Default)
- button
- The element is drawn like a button.
- checkbox
- The element is drawn like a checkbox, including only the actual "checkbox" portion.
- checkbox-container
- The element is drawn like a container for a checkbox, which may include a prelighting background effect under certain platforms. Normally a would contain a label and a checkbox.
- checkbox-small
Obsolete since Gecko 1.9.1
- dialog
- The element is styled like a dialog box, which includes background color and other properties.
- listbox
- menuitem
- The element is styled as menu item, item is highlighted when hovered.
- menulist
- menulist-button
- The element is styled as a button that would indicate a menulist can be opened.
- menulist-textfield
- The element is styled as the text field for a menulist. (Not implemented for the Windows platform)
- menupopup
- progressbar
- The element is styled like a progress bar.
- radio
- The element is drawn like a radio button, including only the actual "radio button" portion.
- radio-container
- The element is drawn like a container for a radio button, which may include a prelighting background effect under certain platforms. Normally would contain a label and a radio button.
- radio-small
Obsolete since Gecko 1.9.1
- resizer
- scrollbar
- scrollbarbutton-down
- scrollbarbutton-left
- scrollbarbutton-right
- scrollbarbutton-up
- scrollbartrack-horizontal
- scrollbartrack-vertical
- separator
- statusbar
- tab
- tab-left-edge
Obsolete
- tabpanels
- textfield
- textfield-multiline
- toolbar
- toolbarbutton
- toolbox
- -moz-mac-unified-toolbar
New in Firefox 3.5
- Mac OS X only. This causes the toolbar and title bar to render using the unified toolbar style common to Mac OS X 10.4 and later applications.
- -moz-win-borderless-glass
New in Firefox 4.0
- Used for Windows Vista and later. This style applies the Aero Glass effect -- but without a border -- to the element.
- -moz-win-browsertabbar-toolbox
New in Firefox 3
- Windows Vista and later. This toolbox style is meant to be used for the tab bar in a browser.
- -moz-win-communications-toolbox
New in Firefox 3
- Windows Vista and later. This toolbox style is meant to be used in communications and productivity applications. Corresponding foreground color is
-moz-win-communicationstext
. - -moz-win-glass
New in Firefox 3.5
- Windows Vista and later. This style applies the Aero Glass effect to the element.
- -moz-win-media-toolbox
New in Firefox 3
- Windows Vista and later. This toolbox style is meant to be used in applications that manage media objects. Corresponding foreground color is
-moz-win-mediatext
. - tooltip
- treeheadercell
- treeheadersortarrow
- treeitem
- treetwisty
- treetwistyopen
- treeview
- window
Examples
.exampleone {
-moz-appearance: toolbarbutton;
}
Browser compatibility
| Browser | Lowest version | Support of |
| Internet Explorer | --- | --- |
| Firefox (Gecko) |
1.0 (1.0) | -moz-appearance |
| Opera (Presto) | --- | --- |
| Safari | Chrome | WebKit | 3.0 | 1.0 | 522 | -webkit-appearance |


Display a map highlighting a region or area
This example displays a polygon covering part of Western Europe displayed on a moveable map.
A polygon is created using the H.map.Polygon
class,
passing in an H.geo.LineString
holding the vertices of the polygon. The look-and-feel of the
polygon can be altered by adding the style
parameter


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How to read news
Use the space bar
The easiest way to go through your news is to just keep hitting the space bar.
If the current article has anything to scroll, it will scroll — this way you can read it to the end.
If there’s nothing left to scroll, then it will go to the next unread article.
You can read everything just by hitting the space bar.
Next Unread
After the space bar, the most important thing is the Next Unread command. There’s a button in the toolbar for it — but you can also just hit the ' key. (That’s the apostrophe without any other key — just the ' key.)
Marking articles as read and unread
You might want to mark an individual article as read or unread. The m key (no other keys needed) will toggle between read and unread.
You can also click on the blue button to the left of the title to mark it as read. Or click where that blue button would be to mark it as unread. (That’s slightly weird, yes. But it works.)
To mark an entire list as read, click the Mark All as Read button in the toolbar. Or type cmd-K.
(You can undo mark-all-as-read.)
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1. [mainstream slang] Pejorative applied to anyone with an above-average
IQ and few gifts at small talk and ordinary social rituals.
2. [jargon] Term of praise applied (in conscious ironic reference to
sense 1) to someone who knows what's really important and interesting
and doesn't care to be distracted by trivial chatter and silly status
games. Compare `*geek* <../G/geek.html>`__.
The word itself appears to derive from the lines “And then, just to show
them, I'll sail to Ka-Troo / And Bring Back an It-Kutch, a Preep and a
Proo, / A Nerkle, a Nerd, and a Seersucker, too!” in the Dr. Seuss book
*If I Ran the Zoo* (1950). (The spellings ‘nurd’ and ‘gnurd’ also used
to be current at MIT, where ‘nurd’ is reported from as far back as 1957;
however, `*knurd* <../K/knurd.html>`__ appears to have a separate
etymology.) How it developed its mainstream meaning is unclear, but
sense 1 seems to have entered mass culture in the early 1970s (there are
reports that in the mid-1960s it meant roughly “annoying misfit” without
the connotation of intelligence.
Hackers developed sense 2 in self-defense perhaps ten years later, and
some actually wear “Nerd Pride” buttons, only half as a joke. At MIT one
can find not only buttons but (what else?) pocket protectors bearing the
slogan and the MIT seal.
--------------
+------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../N.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| neophilia | `Home <../index.html>`__ | nerd knob |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Try.20this!.html ---
import tactic.suggest open tactic @[priority 2000] meta instance : interactive.executor tactic := { config_type := unit, inhabited := ⟨()⟩, execute_with := λ _ t, t >> (done <|> lock_tactic_state (try ((target >>= is_prop >>= guardb) >> `[library_search]))) } example : 0 < 1 ∧ 1 < 2 := begin split, end
and follow the prompts. :-)
heh, next thing you know begin end
is going to call obviously
I would really like to get the blue underline on the end
, rather than on the example
.
Is there some way to do this? I've never understood how error messages get located.
I don't know the whole story, but I do know that when you write a tactic proof in begin end
, this gets compiled down to a term of type tactic unit
, where instead of the regular bind, tactic.istep
is used, which is magically provided a location argument from the parser
#check `[intro, simp] -- has_bind.seq (tactic.save_info {line := 1, column := 9}) (tactic.step (tactic.interactive.intro none)) >> -- has_bind.seq (tactic.save_info {line := 1, column := 16}) -- (tactic.step (tactic.interactive.simp none ff list.nil list.nil (interactive.loc.ns [none]))) : -- tactic unit
I'm not sure how to show the produced tactic in a begin end
block but it uses istep
instead of step
, and you can see bits of this in error messages
#check by nat -- type mismatch at application -- tactic.istep 2 10 2 10 ℕ -- term -- ℕ -- has type -- Type : Type 1 -- but is expected to have type -- tactic ?m_1 : Type ?
istep
calls the magic function scope_trace
/-- This function has a native implementation that displays in the given position all trace messages used in f. The arguments line and col are filled by the elaborator. -/ def scope_trace {α : Type u} {line col: nat} (f : thunk α) : α := f ()
which allows you to control where trace
and tactic.trace
print their output
That said, this doesn't answer the question of how to locate the end
. It's quite possible that this information is never exposed to lean, and I don't know if the tactic scripts that begin end
blocks produce have a terminating pos
argument
@Scott Morrison Wow, that's cool!
If you open the Problems
tab in VScode (below the editor window), you can see the suggestions. (Independent of current cursor position.) That's nice. But the "Try this" functionality is broken, alas.
The "Try this" functionality would potentially be fixable: by emitting slightly different text we could trigger the VS Code extension to do the replacement somewhere different.
@Bryan Gin-ge Chen, did you write the code in the VSCode extension that does "Try this:" substitution?
I'm wondering how hard it would be to check if the location of the "Try this:" trace message was on the theorem
or def
keyword at the beginning of the declaration (rather than on a tactic invocation), and if so, insert the "Try this:" hint at the end of the first failing begin ... end
block in that declaration.
@Scott Morrison @Alexander Bentkamp wrote that code actually.
What you describe sounds possible, but I think it'd be better to control the position that the message is emitted from within Lean. @Gabriel Ebner and @Simon Hudon mentioned a related needed change to Lean in #2267.
@Keeley Hoek, do you know how hard it would be for an executor
to gain access to the locations (in the sense of pos
) of the begin
and end
tokens, so that trace messages could be located on them?
@Jason Rute hmm, is this stuff relevant to you? ^
@Reid Barton I'm interested in the "Try this" stuff. If one ever gets AI for lean working, then "Try this" will be the way to have the found proof or tactics suggested to the user.
If you are asking about tracing, then I don't know the answer off hand, but I am interested in seeing the answer. I'm experimenting with various ways to get information out of lean, and and this is one of the ways.
That's not hard I think, but I've never written code which does that
If I remember I'll take a look!
I really want my "interactive edit notification" thing to go in anyway, so I'll do it then
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
The Trilinos assembling utilities. More...
#include <trilinos_assembling_utilities.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Life Cycle | |
| TrilinosAssemblingUtilities ()=delete | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
Input and output | |
| virtual std::string | Info () const |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
| virtual void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| Print information about this object. More... | |
| virtual void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| Print object's data. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Operations | |
| static void | AssembleRelationMatrixT (MatrixType &rT, const Matrix &rTContribution, const std::vector< std::size_t > &rSlaveEquationId, const std::vector< std::size_t > &rMasterEquationId) |
| Assembles the relation matrix T of the system with MPC. More... | |
| static void | AssembleConstantVector (VectorType &rC, const Vector &rConstantContribution, const std::vector< std::size_t > &rSlaveEquationId) |
| Assembles the Constant vector of the system with MPC. More... | |
| static void | SetGlobalValue (VectorType &rX, IndexType i, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a vector. More... | |
| static void | SetGlobalValueWithoutGlobalAssembly (VectorType &rX, IndexType i, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a vector. More... | |
| static void | SetLocalValue (VectorType &rX, IndexType i, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a vector (local) More... | |
| static void | SetLocalValueWithoutGlobalAssembly (VectorType &rX, IndexType i, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a vector (local without global assembly) More... | |
| static void | SetGlobalValue (MatrixType &rA, IndexType i, IndexType j, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a matrix. More... | |
| static void | SetGlobalValueWithoutGlobalAssembly (MatrixType &rA, IndexType i, IndexType j, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a matrix. More... | |
| static void | SetLocalValue (MatrixType &rA, IndexType i, IndexType j, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a matrix. More... | |
| static void | SetLocalValueWithoutGlobalAssembly (MatrixType &rA, IndexType i, IndexType j, const double Value) |
| Sets a value in a matrix. More... | |
Type Definitions | |
| using | TrilinosSparseSpaceType = TrilinosSpace< Epetra_FECrsMatrix, Epetra_FEVector > |
| Definition of Trilinos space. More... | |
| using | MatrixType = TrilinosSparseSpaceType::MatrixType |
| Definition of the matrix type. More... | |
| using | VectorType = TrilinosSparseSpaceType::VectorType |
| Definition of the vector type. More... | |
| using | IndexType = std::size_t |
| Definition of the index type. More... | |
| using | SizeType = std::size_t |
| Definition of the size type. More... | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (TrilinosAssemblingUtilities) | |
| Pointer definition of TrilinosAssemblingUtilities. More... | |
The Trilinos assembling utilities.
| using Kratos::TrilinosAssemblingUtilities::IndexType = std::size_t |
Definition of the index type.
Definition of the matrix type.
| using Kratos::TrilinosAssemblingUtilities::SizeType = std::size_t |
Definition of the size type.
| using Kratos::TrilinosAssemblingUtilities::TrilinosSparseSpaceType = TrilinosSpace<Epetra_FECrsMatrix, Epetra_FEVector> |
Definition of Trilinos space.
Definition of the vector type.
|
delete |
Default constructor.
|
inlinestatic |
Assembles the Constant vector of the system with MPC.
| rC | The constant vector |
| rConstantContribution | The RHS contribution |
| rEquationId | The equation ids |
|
inlinestatic |
Assembles the relation matrix T of the system with MPC.
| rT | The T relation matrix |
| rTContribution | The contribution to the T |
| rSlaveEquationId | The slave equation ids |
| rMasterEquationId | The master equation ids |
|
inlinevirtual |
Turn back information as a string.
| Kratos::TrilinosAssemblingUtilities::KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION | ( | TrilinosAssemblingUtilities | ) |
Pointer definition of TrilinosAssemblingUtilities.
|
inlinevirtual |
Print object's data.
| rOStream | The output stream to print on. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Print information about this object.
| rOStream | The output stream to print on. |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a matrix.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The first index of the value considered |
| j | The second index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a vector.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a matrix.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The first index of the value considered |
| j | The second index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a vector.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a matrix.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The first index of the value considered |
| j | The second index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a vector (local)
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a matrix.
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The first index of the value considered |
| j | The second index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |
|
inlinestatic |
Sets a value in a vector (local without global assembly)
| rX | The vector considered |
| i | The index of the value considered |
| Value | The value considered |


The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
Example callout 1
Example subtitle 1
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
Example callout 2
Example subtitle 2
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
Example callout 3
Example subtitle 3
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
This is the rest of the page content. You can add what you like here.
If you would like to add a call to action button in the hero then add hero_link
and hero_link_text
to the page’s frontmatter
layout: page
title: Example Landing Page
subtitle: This is an example landing page with callouts
hero_height: is-large
hero_link: /page-1/
hero_link_text: Example Call To Action
Create a data file following the below format. The style is for classes to set the background colour and sizes you would like to use of the Bulma hero container for the callouts.
New in 0.5.7 You can set the height of the callouts in the data file, such as is-small, is-medium or is-large. If unset it will be is-medium by default.
The items have 5 fields, but only the title and subtitle are required.
style: is-light
height: is-medium
items:
- title: Example callout 1
subtitle: Example subtitle 1
icon: fa-space-shuttle
description: >
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
call_to_action_name: Call to action 1
call_to_action_link: /page-1/
- title: Example callout 2
subtitle: Example subtitle 2
icon: fa-wrench
description: >
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
call_to_action_name: Call to action 2
call_to_action_link: /page-2/
- title: Example callout 3
subtitle: Example subtitle 3
icon: fab fa-github
description: >
The example description text goes here and can be multiple lines.
For example, such as this.
call_to_action_name: Call to action 3
call_to_action_link: /page-3/
To display the callouts on your page, add a callouts property in the frontmatter and set it to the name of your data file without the extension.
layout: page
title: Example Landing Page
subtitle: This is an example landing page
callouts: example_callouts


Arduino code (for Arduboy)
Device binary (for Arduboy)
Arduino code (for Tiny Arcade)
Device binary (for Tiny Arcade)


Account CreationAccessing this application constitutes acceptance of the below policies:PrivacyAcceptable UseAccount CreationPlease provide an email address and valid password (see below)Valid PasswordMust observe the following required criteria:NumbersSpecial CharactersUpper and Lowercase lettersMinimum length 8 characters


This project visualizes every every fatal shooting by a police officer in the line of duty since Jan.1, 2015. The data are organized by the WashingtonPost and can be downloaded here.
A static story map by Rebecca Chapman can also be found here
Author: Luyu Liu (@LiuLuy) and Rebecca Chapman, The Ohio State University, Department of Geography


Try to answer the following coding related questions within the time given. Keep in mind that you will also be scored by how fast you answer, and with every wrong answer twenty seconds will be subtracted from your time. Good Luck!
Start Quiz!


◆ generateGraphData
| - (void) generateGraphData |
|
|
|
Convert UserData into graphable data.
◆ retrieveChoices
Retrieve all User entered Morals from persisted User Data.
◆ currentMoralDAO
retrieve morals User has utilized
◆ currentUserChoiceDAO
◆ moralColors
| - (NSMutableDictionary*) moralColors |
|
protected |
text color associated with Moral
◆ moralDisplayNames
| - (NSMutableDictionary*) moralDisplayNames |
|
protected |
display names from SystemData to be displayed on list
◆ reportValues
| - (NSMutableDictionary*) reportValues |
|
protected |
Each moral assignment calculation to be aggregated.
◆ runningTotal
total of Moral Weight for calculation purposes
◆ moralImageNames
| - (NSDictionary*) moralImageNames |
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
◆ moralNames
◆ pieColors
◆ pieValues
◆ reportNames
The documentation for this category was generated from the following file:
- /Users/adamaxe/Workspace/projects/teamaxe/code/moralife/Classes/Model/ViewModel/ReportPieModel.m


As per the RFC for createElement changes, this change is an experimental fork of @babel/plugin-transform-react-jsx that transpiles to React.jsx instead.
This change adds two new profiling features to Scheduler, a sample-based approach where profiling information is written into a SharedArrayBuffer and an event-based approach that also works during page initialization.


London Photography
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Along with one's emotions, the ability to monitor other people's emotions as well as one's own and recognise those emotions is important too. Once that is acheived it can guide your own behaviour. This can be broken down into ablilities: percieving, using, understanding, and managing emotions.
IQ traditionally is a number derived from a standardized test. The IQ test used to measure this takes into account a variety of things from: Visual and spatial processing, Knowledge of the world, Fluid reasoning, Working memory and short-term memory, Quantitative reasoning
Emotional intelligence helps with a number of important parts of our day to day lives including: resilieence, motivation, empathy, resoning, stress and communication and more. By learning and growing emotional intelligence you can live a more fulfilled life. This can be achieved through, more successful and meaningful interactions and working more cohesively with others.


Islandora Workbench allows you to arrange your input data in a variety of ways. The two basic sets of data you need to prepare (depending on what task you are performing) are:
- a CSV file, containing data that will populate node fields (or do other things depending on what task you are performing)
- files that will be used as Drupal media.
The options for arranging your data are detailed below.
Using an input directory
In this configuration, you define an input directory (identified by the input_dir
config option) that contains a CSV file with field content (identified by the input_csv
config option) and any accompanying media files you want to add to the newly created nodes:
input_data/
├── image1.JPG
├── pic_saturday.jpg
├── image-27262.jpg
├── IMG_2958.JPG
├── someimage.jpg
└── metadata.csv
Here is the same input directory, with some explanation of how the files relate to each other:
input_data/ <-- This is the directory named in the "input_dir" configuration setting.
├── image1.JPG <-- This and the other JPEG files are named in the "file" column in the CSV file.
├── pic_saturday.jpg
├── image-27262.jpg
├── IMG_2958.JPG
├── someimage.jpg
└── metadata.csv <-- This is the CSV file named in the "input_csv" configuration setting.
The names of the image/PDF/video/etc. files are included in the file
column of the CSV file. Files with any extension that you can upload to Drupal are allowed. Islandora Workbench reads the CSV file and iterates throught it, performing the current task for each record. In this configuration, files other than the CSV and your media files are allowed in this directory (although for some configurations, your input directory should not contain any files that are not going to be ingested).
This is Islandora Workbench's default configuration. If you do not specify an input_dir
or an input_csv
, as illustrated in following minimal configuration file, Workbench will assume your files are in a directory named "input_data" in the same directory as the Workbench script, and that within that directory, your CSV file is named "metadata.csv":
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
Workbench ignores the other files in the input directory, and only looks for files in that directory if the filenname alone (no directory component) is in file
column.
workbench <-- The "workbench" script.
├── input_data/
├── image1.JPG
├── pic_saturday.jpg
├── image-27262.jpg
├── IMG_2958.JPG
├── someimage.jpg
└── metadata.csv
For example, in this configuration, in the following "metadata.csv" file, Workbench looks for "image1.JPG", "image-27626.jpg", and "someimage.jpg" at "input_data/image1.JPG", "input_data/image1.JPG", and "input_data/someimage.jpg" respectively, relative to the location of the "workbench" script:
id,file,title
001,image1.JPG,A very good file
0002,image-27262.jpg,My cat
003,someimage.jpg,My dog
Workbench complete igonores "pic_saturday.jpg" and "IMG_2958.JPG" because they are not named in any of the file
columns in the "metadata.csv" file.
If the configuration file specified an input_dir
value, or identified a CSV file in input_csv
, Workbench would use those values:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_dir: myfiles
input_csv: mymetadata.csv
workbench <-- The "workbench" script.
├── myfiles/
├── image1.JPG
├── pic_saturday.jpg
├── image-27262.jpg
├── IMG_2958.JPG
├── someimage.jpg
└── mymetadata.csv
The value of input_dir
doesn't need to be relative to the workbench
script, it can be absolute:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_dir: /tmp/myfiles
├── /tmp/myfiles/
├── image1.JPG
├── image-27262.jpg
├── someimage.jpg
└── mymetadata.csv
id,file,title
001,image1.JPG,A very good file
0002,image-27262.jpg,My cat
003,someimage.jpg,My dog
In this case, even though only the CSV file
entries contain only filenames and no path information, Workbench looks for the image files at "/tmp/myfiles/image1.JPG", "/tmp/myfiles/image1.JPG", and "/tmp/myfiles/someimage.jpg".
Using absolute file paths
We saw in the previous section that the path specified in your configuration file's input_dir
configuration option need not be relative to the location of the workbench
script, it can be absolute. That is also true for both the configuration value of input_csv
and for the values in your input CSV's file
column.
You can also mix absolute and relative filenames in the same CSV file, but all relative filenames are considered to be in the directory named in input_dir
. An example configuration file for this is:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_dir: media_files
input_csv: /tmp/input.csv
And within the file
column of the CSV, values like:
id,file,title
001,/tmp/mydata/file01.png,A very good file
0002,/home/me/Documents/files/cat.jpg,My cat
003,dog.png,My dog
Notice that the file
values in the first two rows are absolute, but the file
value in the last row is relative. Workbench will look for that file at "media_files/dog.png".
Note
In general, Workbench doesn't care if any file path used in configuration or CSV data is relative or absolute, but if it's relative, it's relative to the directory where the workbench
script lives.
Note
Most of the example paths used in this documentation are Linux paths. In general, paths on Mac computers look and work the same way. On Windows, absolute paths like C:\Users\Mark\Downloads\myfile.pdf
work fine. Windows paths like this also work in Workbench configuration files.
Using URLs as file paths
In the file
column, you can also use URLs to files, like this:
id,file,title
001,http://www.mysite.com/file01.png,A very good file
0002,https://mycatssite.org/images/cat.jpg,My cat
003,dog.png,My dog
More information is available on using URLs in your file
column.
Using a Google Sheet as the input CSV file
With this option, your configuration's input_csv
option contains the URL to a publicly readable Google Sheet. To do this, simply provide the URL to the Google spreadsheet in your configuration file's input_csv
option, like this:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_csv: 'https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13Mw7gtBy1A3ZhYEAlBzmkswIdaZvX18xoRBxfbgxqWc/edit#gid=0'
That's all you need to do. Every time Workbench runs, it fetches the CSV content of the spreadsheet and saves it to a local file in the directory named in your input_directory
configuration option, and from that point onward in its execution, uses the locally saved version of the spreadsheet. The default filename for this CSV file is google_sheet.csv
but you can change it if you need to by including the google_sheets_csv_filename
option in your configuration file, e.g., google_sheets_csv_filename: my_filename.csv
.
Islandora Workbench fetches a new copy of the CSV data every time it runs (even with the --check
option), so if you make changes to the contents of that local file, the changes will be overwritten with the data from the Google spreadsheet the next time you run Workbench. If you don't want to overwrite your local copy of the data, rename the local CSV file manually before running Workbench, and update the input_csv
option in your configuration file to use the name of the CSV file you copied.
Note
Using a Google Sheet is currently the fastest and most convenient way of managing CSV data for use with Islandora Workbench. Since Sheets saves changes in realtime, and since Workbench fetches a fresh copy of the CSV data every time you run it, it's easy to iterate by making changes to your data in Sheets, running Workbench (don't forget to use --check
first to identify any problems!), seeing the effects of your changes in the nodes you've just created, rolling back your nodes, tweaking your data in Sheets, and starting a new cycle.
If you are focused on refining your CSV metadata, you can save time by skipping the creation of media by including nodes_only: true
in your configuration file.
Selecting a specific worksheet within a Google Sheet
Worksheets within a given Google Sheet are identified by a "gid". If a Sheet has only a single worksheet, its "gid" is "0" (zero):
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RLrjb5BrlJNaasFIKrKV4l2rw/edit#gid=0
If you add additinal worksheets, they get a randomly generated "gid", such as "1094504353". You can see this "gid" in the URL when you are in the worksheet:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RLrjb5BrlJNaasFIKrKV4l2rw/edit#gid=1094504353
By default, Workbench extracts CSV data from the worksheet with a "gid" of "0". If you want Workbench to extract the CSV data from a specific worksheet that is not the one with a "gid" of "0", specify the "gid" in your configuration file using the google_sheets_gid
option, like this:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_csv: 'https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RLrjb5BrlJNaasFIKrKV4l2rw/edit?usp=sharing'
google_sheets_gid:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Some things to note about using Google Sheets:
- You can use a Google Sheet in all tasks that use a CSV file as input.
- All of the columns required in a local CSV file are also required in the Google spreadsheet.
- The URL in the configuration file needs single or double quotes around it, like any other value that contains a colon.
- You can use either the URL you copy from your browser when you are viewing the spreadsheet (which ends in "/edit#gid=0" or something similar), or the "sharing" URL you copy into your clipboard from within the "Share" dialog box (which ends in "edit?usp=sharing"). Either is OK.
- The Google spreadsheet must be publicly readable, e.g. with "Anyone on the Internet with this link can view" permission.
- Spreadsheets work best for descriptive metadata if all cells are formatted as "Plain text". To do this in Google Sheets, select all cells, then choose the menu items Format > Number > Plain text before adding any content to the cells.
- If the values in the
file
column of the spreadsheet are relative, they are assumed to point to files within your localinput_directory
, just like they do in a local CSV input file. However, you can also use abosolute file paths and URLs in thefile
column, as described above.
Using an Excel file as the input CSV file
With this option, your configuration's input_csv
option contains the filename of an Excel 2010 (or higher) file, like this:
task: create
host: "http://localhost:8000"
username: admin
password: islandora
input_csv: my_file.xlsx
Islandora Workbench extracts the content of this file as CSV data, and uses that extracted data as its input the same way it would use a raw CSV file.
Note that:
- You can use an Excel file in all tasks that use a CSV file as input.
- All of the columns required in a local CSV file are also required in the Excel spreadsheet.
- Spreadsheets work best for descriptive metadata if all cells are formatted as "text". To do this, in Excel, select all cells, alt-click on the selected area, then choose the "Format Cells" context menu item. In the "Number" tab, choose "Text", then click on the "OK" button.
- The worksheet that the CSV data is taken from is the one named "Sheet1", unless you specify another worksheet using the
excel_worksheet
configuration option. - If the values in the
file
column of the spreadsheet are relative, they are assumed to point to files within your localinput_directory
, just like they do in a local CSV input file. However, you can also use abosolute file paths and URLs in thefile
column, as described above.
Blank or missing "file" values
By default, if the file
value for a row is empty, Workbench's --check
option will show an error. But, in some cases you may want to create nodes but not add any media. If you add allow_missing_files: true
to your config file for "create" tasks, you can leave the file
column in your CSV empty.
Creating nodes but not media
If you want to only create nodes and not media, you can do so by including nodes_only: true
in your configuration file. More detail is available.


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IGC Webview is a web based application for viewing logger traces in IGC format. Nearly all gliding loggers now either record in that format or save files in it- for any others including those not originally designed for gliding purposes, there are conversion programs out there; a popular example is GPSBabel. Igc files can normally be identified by the extension ".igc".
IGCWebview runs on a wide range of devices and operating systems; all you need is an internet connection and a browser with Javascript enabled. It uses world-wide mapping so can be used for flights made anywhere.
Although designed to be as intuitive as possible, the program has one or two features you might miss, so please read this if you haven't used it before.
Getting started
Simple. Ignore the "task" setting for now. Click the "Browse" button and select an igc file from your local computer or device. On load a map will open up together with a barogram, and information from the file header will be displayed. The map will also show the location of any controlled/special use airspace in the area, if we have the data. If the file contains a task declaration this will also be shown on the map, together waypoint observation zones as defined in the FAI Sporting Code.
Altering the display
You can move around and zoom in or out on the map- if you've ever used Google Earth it works the same way. Click and drag to move; zoom in using the "+-" top left, scroll wheel, or on a tablet, "pinching". To reduce clutter you can control the airspace clip altitude, or lose the airspace display altogether. Click on the icon top right on the map to add or remove display of task or track, or to switch between map and satellite picture background.
Moving round the track
Use the slider control below the map to move the aircraft icon round the track. The text below the map will give the time and your position and altitude, and the crosshairs on the barogram will also show altitude and time flight. Times are time zone adjusted. If you find the aircraft is moving round too quickly for you and you have a keyboard, you can move it using the arrow keys, but you need to click on the slider first to give it focus. You can also click on the barogram; the glider will move to the point you've clicked on.
Tasks
By default, IGCWebview will look for a task declaration in the IGC file and load that (or leave the task section blank if there isn't one). However you will see a row of radio buttons under the heading "Select task source". If you select "User entry" a dialogue will appear- you can then enter start, finish and turning points from the BGA or Welt2000 lists, or simply enter as latitude and longitude. Alternatively you can select XCWebPlan; a copy of XCWebPlan will open and you can use that. This is a bit more complicated- see below. Either procedure will work whether or not you have an IGC file open. At any time you can select "IGC File" here, and the task will revert to the one in the currently loaded file.
Importing a task from XCWebPlan
Users in the UK will find it easy to enter BGA trigraphs to define a task; for users elsewhere entering latitudes and longitudes by hand will work, but is a pain. If you have a suitable waypoint file available (".cup" or ".dat" format), an easy alternative is to mark out your task in XCWebPlan, and import it. The process is simpler than it looks provided you do it as per instructions:
- Click on the "Load" button in the "Task user entry" section. A copy of XCWebPlan will open in another tab in your browser.
- In XCWebPlan accept the airspace disclaimer and then select the waypoint file of your choice.
- Enter your task by clicking on the map. If you haven't used XCWebPlan before, consult the help file that comes with it.
- Once you have entered the task a "Copy task" button will appear bottom right. Click on it and you should get a message saying the task has been copied over.
- Switch back to the "XCWebView" tab, and you will see your new task entered.
- You can repeat the process as often as you like by simply switching back to the same tab with XCWebPlan on it.
Checking your performance
You can easily find out the speed you made around the task or how far short you were. If you have both a task and an IGC file entered, click on the "Analyse task" button below the map. If you completed the task it will show your speed; if you failed it will show your scoring distance (defined as the distance as far as the first failed turning point, minus the distance you were short of it). A pin image will appear on the map marking your nearest approach to the failed point.
Start, finish, and turning point sectors used in the calculation are defined as shown on the map. If you want to use something else, you can change these (see below).
Control sectors
The defaults in the program are as follows:
- Start: A line radius 5 Km (ie: 10 Km long) centred at the start point, at right angle to the first leg.
- Turning points: A circle 0.5 Km radius centred on the point, plus a sector 20 Km radius subtending an angle of 90° remote from and centred on the bisector of the tracks in and out (the "FAI thistle").
- Finish: A line of 1 Km radius at right angles to the last leg centred on the finish point.
About IGCWebview
IGCWebview is an open source program. This means that the code is free for anyone to copy, modify and distribute, subject to the terms of the licence. It makes substantial use of other open source program code and libraries also data distributed under Creative Commons copyright arrangements. For a full list of sources and contributors see our about page.
Feedback
We're interested in how well this works for you. Any ideas, suggestions, and (particularly) bug reports should be added to the GitHub issue tracker or e-mailed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a developer interested in the program from a technical point of view, and maybe looking at the code and possibly contributing, there's a lot more information on our "about" page.


well some taught your walls to talk but if they ask me i aint heard a thing back to the wall bat
to the ball back to the drawing board back to the wall bat to the ball back to the drawing board back
to the wall bat to the ball back to the drawing board again there was a snow storm in Jackson when you
and I met at a club called Saint Sebastians but the sign said something different I remember thinking
I didn't have a shot in Mississippi television told us which roads they were closing there goes the
rap show everybody knew you as the wife of a famous man everyone who knew said there goes Dixon's girl
again even the walls all lean closer when she plays the piano real slow not too many women in this
business that I really like like like but you can hold a conversation hold a little liquor hold your
own mic and even that night i learned the truth about your man you gotta be big to treat pretty girls
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not much but my money its not much but my moneys on you well i heard from the rest of the world youre
in trouble bad news spreads like fire that you fight on the phone and im too far away my well wishing
cant touch you but i think of you still more than you might suppose everybody wanna see you with your
hair down wanna hear you hit the high note wanna know if they can have you for a little less girl i
don't know i had the stones to fly had some hard goodbyes but call me up late at night free drinks and
bad advice its not much but my moneys on you its not much but my moneys on you its not much but my money
its not much but my money its not much but my moneys on you back to the wall bat to the ball back to the
drawing board back to the wall bat to the ball back to the drawing board back to the wall bat to the
ball back to the drawing board
dessa - dixon's girl