Chapter 11 Unix commands
by Stephanie Djajadi, Kunal Mishra, Anna Nguyen, and Jade Benjamin-Chung
We typically use Unix commands in Terminal (for Mac users) or Git Bash (for Windows users) to
- Run a series of scripts in parallel or in a specific order to reproduce our work
- To check on the progress of a batch of jobs
- To use git and push to github
11.1 Basics
On the computer, there is a desktop with two folders, folder1
and folder2
, and a file called file1.
Inside folder1
, we have a file called file2.
Mac users can run these commands on their terminal; it is recommended that Windows users use Git Bash, not Windows PowerShell.
11.2 Syntax for both Mac/Windows
When typing in directories or file names, quotes are necessary if the name includes spaces.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
cd desktop/folder1 |
Change directory to folder1 |
pwd |
Print working directory |
ls |
List files in the directory |
cp "file2" "newfile2" |
Copy file (remember to include file extensions when typing in file names like .pdf or .R ) |
mv “newfile2” “file3” |
Rename newfile2 to file3 |
cd .. |
Go to parent of the working directory (in this case, desktop ) |
mv “file1” folder2 |
Move file1 to folder2 |
mkdir folder3 |
Make a new folder in folder2 |
rm <filename> |
Remove files |
rm -rf folder3 |
Remove directories (-r will attempt to remove the directory recursively, -rf will force removal of the directory) |
clear |
Clear terminal screen of all previous commands |
11.3 Running Bash Scripts
| Windows | Mac / Linux | Description |
|---|---|---|
chmod +750 <filename.sh> |
chmod +x <filename.sh> |
Change access permissions for a file (only needs to be done once) |
./<filename.sh> |
./<filename.sh> |
Run file (./ to run any executable file) |
bash bash_script_name.sh & |
bash bash_script_name.sh & |
Run shell script in the background |
11.4 Running Rscripts in Windows
Note: This code seems to work only with Windows Command Prompt, not with Git Bash.
When R is installed, it comes with a utility called Rscript. This allows you to run R commands from the command line. If Rscript is in your PATH,
then typing Rscript into the command line, and pressing enter, will not error. Otherwise, to use Rscript, you will either need to add it to your PATH (as an environment variable), or append the full directory of the location of Rscript on your machine. To find the full directory, search for where R is installed your computer. For instance, it may be something like below (this will vary depending on what version of R you have installed):
C:\Program Files\R\R-3.6.0\bin
For appending the PATH
variable, please view this link. I strongly recommend completing this option.
If you add the PATH as an environment variable, then you can run this line of code to test:
Rscript -e “cat(‘this is a test’)"
, where the -e
flag refers to the expression that will be executed.
If you do not add the PATH as an environment variable, then you can run this line of code to replicate the results from above:
“C:\Program Files\R\R-3.6.0\bin” -e “cat(‘this is a test’)”
To run an R script from the command line, we can say:
Rscript -e “source(‘C:/path/to/script/some_code.R’)”
11.5 Checking tasks and killing jobs
| Windows | Mac / Linux | Description |
|---|---|---|
tasklist |
ps -v |
List all processes on the command line |
top -o [cpu/rsize] |
List all running processes, sorted by CPU or memory usage | |
taskkill /F /PID pid_number |
kill <PID_number> |
Kill a process by its process ID |
taskkill /IM "process name" /F |
Kill a process by its name | |
start /b program.exe |
Runs jobs in the background (exclude /b if you want the program to run in a new console) |
|
nohup |
Prevents jobs from stopping | |
disown |
Keeps jobs running in the background even if you close R | |
taskkill /? |
Help, lists out other commands |
To kill a task in Windows, you can also go to Task Manager > More details > Select your desired app > Click on End Task.
11.6 Running big jobs
For big data workflows, the concept of “backgrounding” a bash script allows you to start a “job” (i.e. run the script) and leave it overnight to run. At the top level, a bash script (0-run-project.sh
) that simply calls the directory-level bash scripts (i.e. 0-prep-data.sh
, 0-run-analysis.sh
, 0-run-figures.sh
, etc.) is a powerful tool to rerun every script in your project. See the included example bash scripts for more details.
- Running Bash Scripts in Background: Running a long bash script is not trivial. Normally you would run a bash script by opening a terminal and typing something like
./run-project.sh
. But what if you leave your computer, log out of your server, or close the terminal? Normally, the bash script will exit and fail to complete. To run it in background, type./run-project.sh &; disown
. You can see the job running (and CPU utilization) with the commandtop
orps -v
and check your memory withfree -h
.
Alternatively, to keep code running in the background even when an SSH connection is broken, you can use tmux
. In terminal or gitbash follow the steps below. This site has useful tips on using tmux
.
# create a new tmux session called session_name
tmux new -ssession_name
# run your job of interest
R CMD BATCH myjob.R &
# check that it is running
ps -v
# to exit the tmux session (Mac)
ctrl + b
d
# to reopen the tmux session to kill the job or
# start another job
tmux attach -tsession_name
Deleting Previously Computed Results: One helpful lesson we’ve learned is that your bash scripts should remove previous results (computed and saved by scripts run at a previous time) so that you never mix results from one run with a previous run. This can happen when an R script errors out before saving its result, and can be difficult to catch because your previously saved result exists (leading you to believe everything ran correctly).
Ensuring Things Ran Correctly: You should check the
.Rout
files generated by the R scripts run by your bash scripts for errors once things are run. A utility file is include in this repository, calledrunFileSaveLogs
, and is used by the example bash scripts to… run files and save the generated logs. It is an awesome utility and one I definitely recommend using. Before usingrunFileSaveLogs
, it is necessary to put the file in the home working directory. For help and documentation, you can use the command./runFileSaveLogs -h
. See example code and example usage forrunFileSaveLogs
below.
11.6.1 Example code for runfileSaveLogs
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Type "./runFileSaveLogs -h" for help
import os
import sys
import argparse
import getpass
import datetime
import shutil
import glob
import pathlib
# Setting working directory to this script's current directory
__file__)))
os.chdir(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(
# Setting up argument parser
= argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Runs the argument R script(s) - in parallel if specified - and moves the subsequent generated .Rout log files to a timestamped directory.')
parser
# Function ensuring that the file is valid
def is_valid_file(parser, arg):
if not os.path.exists(arg):
"The file %s does not exist!" % arg)
parser.error(else:
return arg
# Function ensuring that the directory is valid
def is_valid_directory(parser, arg):
if not os.path.isdir(arg):
"The specified path (%s) is not a directory!" % arg)
parser.error(else:
return arg
# Additional arguments that can be added when running runFileSaveLogs
'-p', '--parallel', action='store_true', help="Runs the argument R scripts in parallel if specified")
parser.add_argument("-i", "--identifier", help="Adds an identifier to the directory name where this is saved")
parser.add_argument('filenames', nargs='+', type=lambda x: is_valid_file(parser, x))
parser.add_argument(
= parser.parse_args()
args = vars(args)
args_dict
print(args_dict)
# Run given R Scripts
for filename in args_dict["filenames"]:
= "R CMD BATCH" + " " + filename
system_call if args_dict["parallel"]:
= "nohup" + " " + system_call + " &"
system_call
os.system(system_call)
# Create the directory (and any parents) of the log files
= getpass.getuser()
currentUser = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
currentTime = "/home/kaiserData/logs/" # Change to the directory where the logs should be saved
logDirPrefix = logDirPrefix + currentTime + "-" + currentUser
logDir
# If specified, adds the identifier to the filename of the log
if args.identifier is not None:
+= "-" + args.identifier
logDir
+= "/"
logDir
=True, exist_ok=True)
pathlib.Path(logDir).mkdir(parents
# Find and move all logs to this new directory
= glob.glob('./*.Rout')
currentLogPaths
for currentLogPath in currentLogPaths:
= currentLogPath.split("/")[-1]
filename + filename) shutil.move(currentLogPath, logDir
11.6.2 Example usage for runfileSaveLogs
This example bash script runs files and generates logs for five scripts in the kaiserflu/3-figures
folder. Note that the -i
flag is used as an identifier to add figures
to the filename of each log.
#!/bin/bash
# Copy utility run script into this folder for concision in call
cp ~/kaiserflu/runFileSaveLogs ~/kaiserflu/3-figures/
# Run folder scripts and produce output
cd ~/kaiserflu/3-figures/
./runFileSaveLogs -i "figures" \
\
fig-mean-season-age.R \
fig-monthly-rate.R \
fig-point-estimates-combined.R \
fig-point-estimates.R
fig-weekly-rate.R
# Remove copied utility run script
rm runFileSaveLogs


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %} {% block afterHeader %} {% include "includes/service-headers/low-income-new.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} What is the name of your GP surgery?


This is a tentative syllabus and schedule. Topics, reading
assignments, and due dates are subject to change. This
syllabus will be updated throughout the semester.
The
midterm date is subject to change, but it will be held
during the usual lecture time.
Lecture recordings will not be available
for CS 112.
If you cannot view the course schedule below, make sure you
do not have any plug-ins such as Google Disconnect installed
that may block third-party traffic to Google's servers.


Chat at #lugatgt on irc.freenode.net
Learn how to use a computer like real programmers.
Some people get intimidated by the command line. The goal of this is to make you able a competent user and developer at the command line.
Bash is fine. Try Zsh if curious.
Use PowerShell! Seriously!
linus@host:~$ cd Documents/Folder
C:\Users\Bill> cd Documents\Folder
The cd
command changes the current directory.
ls
dir
A shell builtin is a program that is run directly within the shell.
An external program is a program that is called by the shell.
linus@host:~$ ls --help
C:\Users\Bill> dir /?
Man, I wish I knew how to use ... grep , find , and git.
Well now you can learn!
man command
The following commands can overwrite your files if used improperly.
cat file
type file
cp source dest
copy source dest
mv old new
rename old new
rm file
del file
nano file.txt
edit file.txt
ln -s target linkname
mklink /?
Most of the information that follows is for Posix shells. If you are using Windows I recommend using mingw32 or cygwin.
Pipes are a way you can use the output of one command as the input for another.
Let's say we want a file that lists all of the programs we can run from our shell.
We are going to use the following programs:
echo $PATH | tr ':' '\n' | xargs -n 1 ls -1 | sort | uniq > file
Allows you to run multiple programs from the same terminal.
Most terminal emulators support sending to a signal to a running process. This is what happens when you press Ctrl-C
This is more fun if you follow along on your own shell.
user@~$ sleep 2 # wait 2 seconds
user@~$ sleep 200 & # runs the program in the background
user@~$ sleep 100 # who wants to wait that long (presses ctrl-z)
^Z
user@~$ jobs
[1]- Running sleep 200 &
[2]+ Stopped sleep 100
user@~$ bg
user@~$ jobs
[1]- Running sleep 200 &
[2]+ Running sleep 100 &
user@~$ fg 1
How you can be faster on the command line.
Let's say your in a directory and need to delete all the .o files but you want to keep all of the other files.
rm -i *.o
Don't add the -i if you don't want it to ask you if you are sure.
Let's write a quick java program to find out!
Echo.java
public class Echo {
public static void main(String[] argv) {
System.out.println(java.util.Arrays.toString(argv));
}
}
javac Echo.java
java Echo *
The shell expands words with * to all filenames with a matching regular expression.
Bash features you might not know about.
| Binding | Action |
|---|---|
| C-a | Move cursor to start of line |
| C-e | Move cursor to end of line |
| C-u | Cut text before cursor |
| C-k | Cut text after cursor |
| C-y | Paste text from shell |
Don't get slowed down by your typing mistakes.
alias sl="ls"
Also alias long commands to save keystrokes.
alias a="sudo apt-get install"
echo why hello there
why hello there
echo !:2
hello
See more obscure ones here
Pressing ctrl-x ctrl-e will open vim for quickly creating a command. When you save and quit the command will be executed.


Buttons
Buttons are the main way users interact with an application. A button should concisely explain what will occur and provide visual heirarchy.
Button Types
Disabled Buttons
Buttons With Icon
Button Groups
Button Groups allow for multiple options in a small place


PhoneGap
cli-6.5.0
Connecting to Device
Device is Ready
device info...
url info...
Google
CFI White Board


Create a Secure Account
Welcome to the future of Savings & Investments
Full Name:
Email Address:
Phone Number
Password
Referrer Phone or Promo Code (Optional)
How Did You Hear About Us? (Optional)
click to select
Facebook
Twitter
Instagramt
Friends/Family/Coworker Referral
google Search
Google Playstore
Online Blog
local Newspaper
At an event
others


Calibration of the optional ribbon controller is done by selecting calibration 29, and pressing the ribbon controller first at one end and then at the other end.


So sorry!
I am currently working on adding support for mobile viewing, hop on your computer or stay tuned!

More Web Design, Development, and UI Design on the way!
×
❮
❯


About Me
Hi! My name is Arash, and I'm a future full stack developer two thirds of the way through GA TECH's bootcamp.
I am a self starter who is excited about new technologies. Every week that passes I gain a stronger understanding of Javascript and all its beneficial uses.


Money Play. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=160 White=150
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
As White has 11 checkers in the attack zone and Red trails in the race any split of the rear checkers is likely to be incorrect and that is precisely the case. Any split is a blunder or worse.
Playing on automatic many would choose 7/5, 6/5 but it is White’s sixes that may cause him problems so Red should not give him good sixes. The right move is 13/11, 6/5 Giving some duplication of fours. Making the 5-pt is an error (just).
Playing on automatic many would choose 7/5, 6/5 but it is White’s sixes that may cause him problems so Red should not give him good sixes. The right move is 13/11, 6/5 Giving some duplication of fours. Making the 5-pt is an error (just).
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 6/5 Eq.: +0.010 0.514 0.147 0.007 - 0.486 0.160 0.013 2. Cubeful 2-ply 7/5 6/5 Eq.: -0.012 (-0.021) 0.499 0.153 0.007 - 0.501 0.154 0.010 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/21 Eq.: -0.097 (-0.106) 0.484 0.125 0.005 - 0.516 0.164 0.006 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10 Eq.: -0.112 (-0.122) 0.474 0.139 0.006 - 0.526 0.162 0.011 5. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 6/5 Eq.: -0.129 (-0.139) 0.480 0.124 0.006 - 0.520 0.182 0.010


soccer youth added sugar intake participants intervention diet nutrition players sport adolescents {border-style healthy sports px;} #ffffff;} higher obesity study daily saturated Latino Nutr. eating time two-year Health activity food lower Physical baseline data physical differences school significantly Activity Dietary Table active athletes changes parental reported season used using (time FV, MVPA Sports WAVE Youth average comparison intakes (accessed Available National School fat groups online: px; steps/day {font-family Fitbit-Zip Guidelines Med. Nutrients PA. Sci. collab: compared completed examined fat, font-size foods group high life-skills participated socioeconomic status Americans Block Canadian Food Int. based children double; females g/day) included intake. lessons parent parents practices program setting sex, (e.g., (−. ./nu Behav. Figure Finally, Healthy Manore NHANES Participants Thus, acculturation adolescent age assessments available behaviors body border-color border-width children’s cups/day) economic engage factors intervention, knowledge mean met prevention race/ethnicity, sample self-reported solid; step steps steps, support year youth’s {font-style {font-weight Data Fitbit High M.M. Meng NSLP Obesity Parental Research Results Sch. Soccer Tudor-Locke United bold courier; em; engaged examine female focused g/day), important in-season influences intakes, learning levels modeled modeling need nutritional period practices. pt;} recruited reliability research role social teams threshold use


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As your partner, we understand that your needs don’t only include products. Services are a big part of the day to day needs for most of our clients. Whether its consulting with your engineers on the correct tooling, to standing at the spindle working with the operators on speeds and feeds, we truly understand your business, and are willing to work for it.
Our knowledge doesn’t end with metal working. 4PL and our staff has many clients that count on us for the day to day services for their location. A sample of the services we currently provide are; Janitorial, Lawn Care, Pest Control, Porta Potty’s, Electrical, Plumbing, building services (construction).
4PL will work hard to become your preferred vendor. We are a local company owned by local businessmen that are committed to excellence. We have agreements in place with hundreds of suppliers. A small sample of these suppliers are listed below. For a complete line card please complete the contact us form below.


{{::'Choose how often you want to receive slack notifications for event occurrences in this project.' | translate}}
{{::'Add Slack Notifications' | translate}} {{::'Remove Slack' | translate}}
| {{::'Url' | translate}} | {{::'Event Types' | translate}} | {{::'Actions' | translate}} |
|---|---|---|
| {{::hook.url}} | {{::type}} | |
| {{::'This project does not contain any integrations.' | translate}} |


PUL GitHub Issues
2020-12-30
#297 Bump nokogiri from 1.8.5 to 1.10.10
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-12-30 21:28:44
- Status:
- Open
(pull request)
- Events:
-
-
labeled
by None at 2020-12-30 21:28:45.
#273 Bump nokogiri from 1.8.5 to 1.10.8
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-02-25 03:22:16
- Status:
- Closed
(pull request)
- Comments:
- Events:
-
-
closed
by None at 2020-12-30 21:28:47.
-
head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-12-30 21:28:48.
#65 Bump nokogiri from 1.10.5 to 1.10.10
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-12-30 20:22:21
- Status:
- Open
(pull request)
- Events:
-
-
labeled
by None at 2020-12-30 20:22:22.
#56 Bump nokogiri from 1.10.5 to 1.10.8
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-02-25 00:20:19
- Status:
- Closed
(pull request)
- Comments:
- Events:
-
-
closed
by None at 2020-12-30 20:22:24.
-
head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-12-30 20:22:25.
#39 Bump nokogiri from 1.8.5 to 1.10.10
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-12-30 20:20:21
- Status:
- Open
(pull request)
- Events:
-
-
labeled
by None at 2020-12-30 20:20:22.
#37 Bump nokogiri from 1.8.5 to 1.10.8
- Creator:
- dependabot[bot]
- Created:
- 2020-10-16 14:36:52
- Status:
- Closed
(pull request)
- Comments:
- Events:
-
-
closed
by None at 2020-12-30 20:20:24.
-
head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-12-30 20:20:26.


machina.pols package¶
Submodules¶
machina.pols.argmax_qf_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.argmax_qf_pol.
ArgmaxQfPol
(ob_space, ac_space, qfunc, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0, eps=0.2)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
Policy with Continuous Qfunction.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space This should be gym.spaces.Box
- qfunc (SAVfunc) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
- eps (float) – Probability of random action
-
forward
(obs)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
machina.pols.base module¶
-
class
machina.pols.base.
BasePol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
Base class of Policy.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space
- net (torch.nn.Module) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
machina.pols.categorical_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.categorical_pol.
CategoricalPol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
Policy with Categorical distribution.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space This should be gym.spaces.Discrete
- net (torch.nn.Module) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
-
forward
(obs, hs=None, h_masks=None)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
machina.pols.deterministic_action_noise_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.deterministic_action_noise_pol.
DeterministicActionNoisePol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, noise=None, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
Policy with deterministic distribution.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space. This should be gym.spaces.Box
- net (torch.nn.Module) –
- noise (Noise) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
-
forward
(obs, no_noise=False)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
machina.pols.gaussian_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.gaussian_pol.
GaussianPol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
Policy with Gaussian distribution.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space This should be gym.spaces.Box
- net (torch.nn.Module) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
-
forward
(obs, hs=None, h_masks=None)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
machina.pols.mixture_gaussian_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.mixture_gaussian_pol.
MixtureGaussianPol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, normalize_ac=True)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
-
forward
(obs)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
machina.pols.mpc_pol module¶
machina.pols.multi_categorical_pol module¶
-
class
machina.pols.multi_categorical_pol.
MultiCategoricalPol
(ob_space, ac_space, net, rnn=False, normalize_ac=True, data_parallel=False, parallel_dim=0)[source]¶ Bases:
machina.pols.base.BasePol
Policy with Categorical distribution.
Parameters: - ob_space (gym.Space) – observation’s space
- ac_space (gym.Space) – action’s space. This should be gym.spaces.MultiDiscrete
- net (torch.nn.Module) –
- rnn (bool) –
- normalize_ac (bool) – If True, the output of network is spreaded for ac_space. In this situation the output of network is expected to be in -1~1.
- data_parallel (bool) – If True, network computation is executed in parallel.
- parallel_dim (int) – Splitted dimension in data parallel.
-
forward
(obs, hs=None, h_masks=None)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.


Provides several cluster-robust variance estimators (i.e., sandwich estimators) for ordinary and weighted least squares linear regression models, including the bias-reduced linearization estimator introduced by Bell and McCaffrey (2002) <http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/12-001-x/2002002/article/9058-eng.pdf> and developed further by Pustejovsky and Tipton (2017) <doi:10.1080/07350015.2016.1247004>. The package includes functions for estimating the variance- covariance matrix and for testing single- and multiple- contrast hypotheses based on Wald test statistics. Tests of single regression coefficients use Satterthwaite or saddle-point corrections. Tests of multiple- contrast hypotheses use an approximation to Hotelling's T-squared distribution. Methods are provided for a variety of fitted models, including lm() and mlm objects, glm(), ivreg (from package 'AER'), plm() (from package 'plm'), gls() and lme() (from 'nlme'), robu() (from 'robumeta'), and rma.uni() and rma.mv() (from 'metafor').
| Version: | 0.3.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | stats, sandwich |
| Suggests: | Formula, knitr, carData, geepack, metafor, robumeta, nlme, mlmRev, AER, plm (≥ 1.6-4), lme4, zoo, testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-05-21 |
| Author: | James Pustejovsky [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | James Pustejovsky <jepusto at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jepusto/clubSandwich/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/jepusto/clubSandwich |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Econometrics, MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | clubSandwich results |
| Reference manual: | clubSandwich.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Cluster-robust variance estimation with clubSandwich Meta-analysis with cluster-robust variance estimation Cluster-robust standard errors and hypothesis tests in panel data models |
| Package source: | clubSandwich_0.3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: clubSandwich_0.3.2.zip, r-release: clubSandwich_0.3.2.zip, r-oldrel: clubSandwich_0.3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: clubSandwich_0.3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: clubSandwich_0.3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | clubSandwich archive |
| Reverse suggests: | estimatr, lavaSearch2, plm, robumeta |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clubSandwich to link to this page.


System Architect Picture "Location Structure Type"
Parent Diagram:
Associative Category
(OMT Object Model)


This division conducts a post-graduate course leading to PG-Diploma/MSc
in Construction Project Management and provides the necessary
Construction Engineering and Management input to the under-graduate
and post-graduate courses conducted by the Departments of Civil
Engineering and Management of Technology.
Apart
from teaching and research, the staff members of this Division
undertake consultancy assignments and provide advisory services
to the industry. Construction Engineering and Management Division
at Moratuwa is considered as one of the best places in the industry
for management advice.
Phone:
+94-11-265-0567 - 8
Fax:
+94-11-264-5422
e-mail:
cemd@civil.mrt.ac.lk


| Abbreviation | {{object.abbreviation}} | |
| Expanded Form | ||
| Term Type Style | {{object.style}} | |
| Usage Type | {{object.usageType}} | |
| Name Variant Type | {{object.nameVariantType}} | |
| Code Variant Type | {{object.codeVariantType}} | |
| Suppressible | ||
| Obsolete | ||
| Hierarchical Type | ||
| Exclude | ||
| Norm Exclude |
| Abbreviation | {{object.abbreviation}} | |
| Expanded Form |


See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.antfarmer.ejce |
The main EasyJCE package.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.encoder |
Contains utilities for encoding byte arrays to strings and vice-versa.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.exception |
Exception classes.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.hibernate |
Contains Hibernate UserType classes which encrypts and decrypts values transparently.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.parameter |
Parameter classes which provide a simple interface for configuring the various JCE-supported encryption algorithms.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.parameter.key_loader |
Custom key generation interfaces.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.parameter.salt |
Custom salt generation and matching interfaces.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.password |
Contains classes related to password hashing and provides a
Hibernate UserType class which encodes plain-text passwords
transparently for updates.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.password.encoder |
Contains the various types of password encoders.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.password.encoder.bc |
Contains password encoders using Bouncy Castle's implementations.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.password.encoder.spring |
Contains password encoders using Spring's crypto package implementations (some of which depends on the Bouncy Castle library).
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.stream |
Streaming wrapper class used to encrypt data.
|
| org.antfarmer.ejce.util |
Utility classes useful for encryption processes.
|


A fork of the Debug-Container Project from Daniel Meixner. It is based on NodeJS and provides some calls for debugging and for calling other containers. I extended the project with Error-Codes, Sleep-Time, Header-Copy, SSH Server, …
This Jekyll Theme. Based on the Uno-Theme with a list of projects as timeline. Like a business card.
Some scripts that I used with Azure Automation. For example a VM Start/Stop script or a script for resetting a VPN tunnel.


This simulation tool will backtest an allocation for mutual funds available
in popular Assurance vie
Source code can be found on github
Configure a portfolio :
start typing a fund name of ISIN
choose an allocation for the fund between 0% and 100%
Options :
Backtest!


Archive
2018 August
- Daily Digest #81
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- Publish web dengan menggunakan Netlify
- Daily Digest #79
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- Daily Digest #75
2018 July
- Daily Digest #74
- Daily Digest #73
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- Daily Digest #71
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- Daily Digest #69
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- Daily Digest #67
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2018 June
- Daily Digest #64
- Daily Digest #63
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2018 May
2018 April
2018 March
- Daily Digest #47
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- Issue #21
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- Daily Digest #18
it's a rainy day!
2018 February
- Daily Digest #17
today is awesome day - Issue #17
- Daily Digest #16
- Issue #16
- Daily Digest #15
- Pengenalan tmux
- Issue #15
- Daily Digest #14
- Issue #14
- Daily Digest #13


Constants for the Device::GetProperty and Device::SetProperty functions.
Same as PID_NAME in LeddarC.
Same as PID_LED_INTENSITY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ACCUMULATION_EXPONENT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_OVERSAMPLING_EXPONENT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_BASE_POINT_COUNT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_THRESHOLD_OFFSET in LeddarC.
Same as PID_GAIN_ENABLED in LeddarC.
Same as PID_TIMEBASE_DELAY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_AMPLITUDE_SCALE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_DISTANCE_SCALE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_FILTERED_SCALE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_REAL_DISTANCE_OFFSET in LeddarC.
Same as PID_POINT_STEP in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SEGMENT_COUNT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_DEVICE_TYPE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_FIELD_OF_VIEW in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ACQ_OPTIONS in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CHANGE_DELAY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_DISTANCE_RESOLUTION in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CHANNEL_SELECT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SERIAL_BAUD_RATE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SERIAL_PARITY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SERIAL_STOP_BITS in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SERIAL_ADDRESS in LeddarC.
Same as PID_SERIAL_MAX_ECHOES in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_BAUD_RATE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_TX_BASE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_RX_BASE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_FRAME_FORMAT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_OPTIONS in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_MAILBOX_DELAY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_CYCLE_DELAY in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CAN_MAX_ECHOES in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_NEAR_LIMIT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_FAR_LIMIT in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_ENABLED in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_SEGMENT_ENABLED in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_RISING_DEBOUNCE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_ZONE_FALLING_DEBOUNCE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_OUTPUT_PNP in LeddarC.
Same as PID_OUTPUT_INVERTED in LeddarC.
Same as PID_TEACH_MARGIN in LeddarC.
Same as PID_CONFIG_MODE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_MEASUREMENT_RATE in LeddarC.
Same as PID_USEFUL_RANGE in LeddarC.


Basic Usage¶
Imports¶
from magi.core import forecast
from magi.plotting import fc_plot, acc_plot
from magi.utils import gen_ts
from magi.accuracy import accuracy
Single series R model¶
Input format should be a series with datetime index
from magi import *
df = gen_ts()
fc_obj = forecast(time_series=df['ts2'],forecast_periods=18,frequency=12)
forecast_dic = fc_obj.R(model='auto.arima(rdata,D=1,stationary=TRUE)')
Plot single series accuracy¶
fc_plot(forecast_dic)
Calculate accuracy measures single series¶
acc_dict = accuracy(forecast_dic)
Plot accuracy measures single series¶
acc_plot(acc_dict)
Multiple Series R model in parallel¶
Input format should be a dataframe of series with datetime index with datetime index, returning fitted and predicted values in a dataframe
from dask.distributed import Client, LocalCluster
import dask
cluster = LocalCluster()
client = Client(cluster)
df = gen_ts()
fc_obj = forecast(time_series=df,forecast_periods=18,frequency=12)
forecast_df = fc_obj.R(model='thetaf',fit=True)
Plot multiple series results¶
fc_plot(forecast_df)
Calculate overall accuracy measures multiple series¶
acc_dict = accuracy(df,forecast_df)
Calculate accuracy measures per series¶
acc_df = accuracy(df,forecast_df,separate_series=True)
Plot accuracy measures by series¶
acc_plot(acc_df)


public interface NavuCdbSubscriber
The methods of this interface specifies method for starting/stopping and registering callback, a user implementation of which is ad hook code that needs to be able to react on Cdb changes.
A user of this API implements either NavuCdbConfigIterate, for configuration data paths or NavuCdbOperDiffIterate for operational data paths ( CDB oper ) data.
A user then registers the instance to register method to a subclass of NavuCdbSubscribers (NavuCdbConfigSubscriber or NavuCdbOperSubscriber ).
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
awaitRunning()
Blocks the calling thread until this
NavuCdbSubscriber
is in a running state. |
void |
awaitStopped()
Blocks the calling thread until this subscriber have stopped.
|
ExecutorService |
executor()
Retrieve the underlying
ExecutorService
of this subscriber. |
NavuCdbSubscriptionIterQueue |
getIterationQueue()
Retrieve a iteration (notification) blocking queue where iteration
information from each made iteration could be received.
|
boolean |
isRunning()
Return true if this subscriber is running.
|
boolean |
isStopped()
Return true if this subscriber is stopped.
|
NavuCdbSubscriber |
register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb,
ConfPath path)
Register a user provided callback with a specified path.
|
NavuCdbSubscriber |
register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb,
ConfPath path,
EnumSet<DiffIterateFlags> diffIterFlags)
Register a user provided callback with a specified path with additional
iteration flags.
|
NavuCdbSubscriber |
register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb,
NavuNode node)
Register a user provided callback with a specified NavuNode.
|
NavuCdbSubscriber |
register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb,
NavuNode node,
EnumSet<DiffIterateFlags> diffIterFlags)
Register a user provided callback with a specified NavuNode with
additional iteration flags.
|
void |
registerStoppedHandler(NavuCdbStoppedHandler handler)
Register callback which will be invoked on subscriber shutdown event.
|
void |
shutDownOnException(boolean shutdownonexc)
Controls the shutdown behavior of this subscriber when the subscriber
receives a uncaught exception from one of its registered callbacks.
|
boolean |
subscriberStart()
Starts a NavuCdbSubscriber asynchronously, if
the NavuCdbConfigSubscriber is not already been started.
|
boolean |
subscriberStop()
Sends a Stop signal to the underlying subscription process
without shutting down the underlying
ExecutorService . |
void awaitRunning() throws InterruptedException
NavuCdbSubscriber
is in a running state.
The method subscriberStart()
starts the
NavuCdbSubscriber asynchronously. If it is desired
to wait until the NavuCdbSubscriber is running
the calling thread calls this method will block until it is running
state.
When a NavuCdbSubscriber starts it needs to do some processing work before it could read the underlying Cdb socket for notifications. This method is useful when we which to know when the NavuCdbSubscriber is reading the underlying Cdb socket for notification.
If the NavuCdbSubscriber is already running upon invocation of this method the calling thread will return immediately.
InterrupedException
- if the waiting process got interruptedInterruptedException
void awaitStopped() throws InterruptedException
The subscriber is stopped when it is not running.
The method subscriberStop()
stops the
NavuCdbSubscriber asynchronously. If it is desired
to wait until the NavuCdbSubscriber have stopped i.e when
the subscriber has released its internal resources
and it is ready for a restart this method will block the calling
thread until the subscriber is in a stopped state.
InterrupedException
- if the waiting process got interruptedInterruptedException
ExecutorService executor()
ExecutorService
of this subscriber.
If the underlying ExecutorService have been shutdown the subscriber can no longer be started.
NavuCdbSubscriptionIterQueue getIterationQueue()
For each iteration of a diff entry the queue receives summary information. For example of such information is a subscription point, path , oper flag ,result flag returned from user provided callback for particular iteration.
boolean isRunning()
boolean isStopped()
NavuCdbSubscriber register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb, ConfPath path) throws NavuException
cb
- The user callback implementationpath
- The subscription pathNavuException
NavuCdbSubscriber register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb, ConfPath path, EnumSet<DiffIterateFlags> diffIterFlags) throws NavuException
cb
- The user callback implementationpath
- The subscription pathNavuException
NavuCdbSubscriber register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb, NavuNode node) throws NavuException
cb
- The callback implementationnode
- The subscription nodeNavuException
NavuCdbSubscriber register(NavuCdbDiffIterate cb, NavuNode node, EnumSet<DiffIterateFlags> diffIterFlags) throws NavuException
cb
- The callback implementationnode
- The subscription nodeNavuException
void registerStoppedHandler(NavuCdbStoppedHandler handler)
handler
- A register handler upon shutdown event by ConfD/NCSvoid shutDownOnException(boolean shutdownonexc)
When a user callback throws unexpected exception that is not caught
by the callback the default behavior for a
NavuCdbConfigSubscriber is to sync with
CdbSubscriptionSyncType.DONE_SOCKET
and stops
the subscriber and shutdown the underlying ExecutorService.
This method defines if the subscriber should stop when an uncaught exception from callback is thrown.
shutdownonexc
- true/false whether this subscriber should stop
after a uncaught exception from one of the set of callbacks is thrown.boolean subscriberStart()
After all the registration have been done
the subscriber must be started which submits this subscriber
to the underlying ExecutorService
Returns true if this subscriber was successfully started false if the subscriber was already started or is running.
This method is thread safe only one thread at a time could start the NavuCdbSubscriber and receive true from this method. Multiple invocations of this method will return false if this NavuCdbSubscriber was already started.
boolean subscriberStop()
ExecutorService
.
If the subscriber is already stopped this method return false.
This makes it possible to restart the Subscriber with
subscriberStart()
.


Thermostat
Current temperature:
Up
Down
Reset
power saving mode is
on
Power Saving Mode On
Power Saving Mode Off
Energy usage
Energy usage status


The Secret Garden
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Chapter 26: “‘It’s Mother!’”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1909
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Burnett, F. H. (1909). The Secret Garden. London, England: F. H. Burnett.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 3,534
- Genre: Romance
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Their belief in the Magic was an abiding thing. After the morning’s incantations Colin sometimes gave them Magic lectures.
“I like to do it,” he explained, “because when I grow up and make great scientific discoveries I shall be obliged to lecture about them and so this is practise. I can only give short lectures now because I am very young, and besides Ben Weatherstaff would feel as if he were in church and he would go to sleep.”
“Th’ best thing about lecturin’,” said Ben, “is that a chap can get up an’ say aught he pleases an’ no other chap can answer him back. I wouldn’t be agen’ lecturin’ a bit mysel’ sometimes.”
But when Colin held forth under his tree old Ben fixed devouring eyes on him and kept them there. He looked him over with critical affection. It was not so much the lecture which interested him as the legs which looked straighter and stronger each day, the boyish head which held itself up so well, the once sharp chin and hollow cheeks which had filled and rounded out and the eyes which had begun to hold the light he remembered in another pair. Sometimes when Colin felt Ben’s earnest gaze meant that he was much impressed he wondered what he was reflecting on and once when he had seemed quite entranced he questioned him.
“What are you thinking about, Ben Weatherstaff?” he asked.
“I was thinkin’” answered Ben, “as I’d warrant tha’s, gone up three or four pound this week. I was lookin’ at tha’ calves an’ tha’ shoulders. I’d like to get thee on a pair o’ scales.”
“It’s the Magic and—and Mrs. Sowerby’s buns and milk and things,” said Colin. “You see the scientific experiment has succeeded.”
That morning Dickon was too late to hear the lecture. When he came he was ruddy with running and his funny face looked more twinkling than usual. As they had a good deal of weeding to do after the rains they fell to work. They always had plenty to do after a warm deep sinking rain. The moisture which was good for the flowers was also good for the weeds which thrust up tiny blades of grass and points of leaves which must be pulled up before their roots took too firm hold. Colin was as good at weeding as any one in these days and he could lecture while he was doing it. “The Magic works best when you work, yourself,” he said this morning. “You can feel it in your bones and muscles. I am going to read books about bones and muscles, but I am going to write a book about Magic. I am making it up now. I keep finding out things.”
It was not very long after he had said this that he laid down his trowel and stood up on his feet. He had been silent for several minutes and they had seen that he was thinking out lectures, as he often did. When he dropped his trowel and stood upright it seemed to Mary and Dickon as if a sudden strong thought had made him do it. He stretched himself out to his tallest height and he threw out his arms exultantly.  All at once he had realized something to the full.
“Mary! Dickon!” he cried. “Just look at me!”
They stopped their weeding and looked at him.
“Do you remember that first morning you brought me in here?” he demanded.
Dickon was looking at him very hard. Being an animal charmer he could see more things than most people could and many of them were things he never talked about. He saw some of them now in this boy. “Aye, that we do,” he answered.
Mary looked hard too, but she said nothing.
“Just this minute,” said Colin, “all at once I remembered it myself—when I looked at my hand digging with the trowel—and I had to stand up on my feet to see if it was real. And it is real! I’m well—I’m well!”
“Aye, that th’ art!” said Dickon.
“I’m well!
He had known it before in a way, he had hoped it and felt it and thought about it, but just at that minute something had rushed all through him—a sort of rapturous belief and realization and it had been so strong that he could not help calling out.
“I shall live forever and ever and ever!” he cried grandly. “I shall find out thousands and thousands of things. I shall find out about people and creatures and everything that grows—like Dickon—and I shall never stop making Magic. I’m well! I’m well! I feel—I feel as if I want to shout out something—something thankful, joyful!”
Ben Weatherstaff, who had been working near a rose-bush, glanced round at him.
“Tha’ might sing th’ Doxology,” he suggested in his dryest grunt. He had no opinion of the Doxology and he did not make the suggestion with any particular reverence.
But Colin was of an exploring mind and he knew nothing about the Doxology.
“What is that?” he inquired.
“Dickon can sing it for thee, I’ll warrant,” replied Ben Weatherstaff.
Dickon answered with his all-perceiving animal charmer’s smile.
“They sing it i’ church,” he said. “Mother says she believes th’ skylarks sings it when they gets up i’ th’ mornin’.”
“If she says that, it must be a nice song,” Colin answered. “I’ve never been in a church myself. I was always too ill. Sing it, Dickon. I want to hear it.”
Dickon was quite simple and unaffected about it. He understood what Colin felt better than Colin did himself. He understood by a sort of instinct so natural that he did not know it was understanding. He pulled off his cap and looked round still smiling.
“Tha’ must take off tha’ cap,” he said to Colin, “an’ so mun tha’, Ben—an’ tha’ mun stand up, tha’ knows.”

Dickon stood out among the trees and rose-bushes and began to sing in quite a simple matter-of-fact way and in a nice strong boy voice:
“Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Praise Him all creatures here below,
Praise Him above ye Heavenly Host,
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Amen.”
When he had finished, Ben Weatherstaff was standing quite still with his jaws set obstinately but with a disturbed look in his eyes fixed on Colin. Colin’s face was thoughtful and appreciative.
“It is a very nice song,” he said. “I like it. Perhaps it means just what I mean when I want to shout out that I am thankful to the Magic.” He stopped and thought in a puzzled way. “Perhaps they are both the same thing. How can we know the exact names of everything? Sing it again, Dickon. Let us try, Mary. I want to sing it, too. It’s my song. How does it begin? ‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow’?”
And they sang it again, and Mary and Colin lifted their voices as musically as they could and Dickon’s swelled quite loud and beautiful—and at the second line Ben Weatherstaff raspingly cleared his throat and at the third line he joined in with such vigor that it seemed almost savage and when the “Amen” came to an end Mary observed that the very same thing had happened to him which had happened when he found out that Colin was not a cripple—his chin was twitching and he was staring and winking and his leathery old cheeks were wet.
“I never seed no sense in th’ Doxology afore,” he said hoarsely, “but I may change my mind i’ time. I should say tha’d gone up five pound this week Mester Colin—five on ‘em!”
Colin was looking across the garden at something attracting his attention and his expression had become a startled one.
“Who is coming in here?” he said quickly. “Who is it?”
The door in the ivied wall had been pushed gently open and a woman had entered. She had come in with the last line of their song and she had stood still listening and looking at them. With the ivy behind her, the sunlight drifting through the trees and dappling her long blue cloak, and her nice fresh face smiling across the greenery she was rather like a softly colored illustration in one of Colin’s books. She had wonderful affectionate eyes which seemed to take everything in—all of them, even Ben Weatherstaff and the “creatures” and every flower that was in bloom. Unexpectedly as she had appeared, not one of them felt that she was an intruder at all. Dickon’s eyes lighted like lamps.
“It’s mother—that’s who it is!” he cried and went across the grass at a run.
Colin began to move toward her, too, and Mary went with him. They both felt their pulses beat faster.
“It’s mother!” Dickon said again when they met halfway. “I knowed tha’ wanted to see her an’ I told her where th’ door was hid.”

“Even when I was ill I wanted to see you,” he said, “you and Dickon and the secret garden. I’d never wanted to see any one or anything before.”
The sight of his uplifted face brought about a sudden change in her own.
“Eh! Dear lad!” she broke out tremulously. “Eh! Dear lad!” as if she had not known she were going to say it. She did not say, “Mester Colin,” but just “dear lad” quite suddenly. She might have said it to Dickon in the same way if she had seen something in his face which touched her. Colin liked it.
“Are you surprised because I am so well?” he asked. She put her hand on his shoulder and smiled the mist out of her eyes.
“Aye, that I am!” she said; “but tha’rt so like thy mother tha’ made my heart jump.”
“Do you think,” said Colin a little awkwardly, “that will make my father like me?”
“Aye, for sure, dear lad,” she answered and she gave his shoulder a soft quick pat. “He mun come home—he mun come home.”
“Susan Sowerby,” said Ben Weatherstaff, getting close to her. “Look at th’ lad’s legs, wilt tha’? They was like drumsticks i’ stockin’ two month’ ago—an’ I heard folk tell as they was bandy an’ knock-kneed both at th’ same time. Look at ‘em now!”
Susan Sowerby laughed a comfortable laugh.
“They’re goin’ to be fine strong lad’s legs in a bit,” she said. “Let him go on playin’ an’ workin’ in the garden an’ eatin’ hearty an’ drinkin’ plenty o’ good sweet milk an’ there’ll not be a finer pair i’ Yorkshire, thank God for it.”
She put both hands on Mistress Mary’s shoulders and looked her little face over in a motherly fashion.
“An’ thee, too!” she said. “Tha’rt grown near as hearty as our ‘Lisabeth Ellen. I’ll warrant tha’rt like thy mother too. Our Martha told me as Mrs. Medlock heard she was a pretty woman. Tha’lt be like a blush rose when tha’ grows up, my little lass, bless thee.”
She did not mention that when Martha came home on her “day out” and described the plain sallow child she had said that she had no confidence whatever in what Mrs. Medlock had heard. “It doesn’t stand to reason that a pretty woman could be th’ mother o’ such a fou’ little lass,” she had added obstinately.
Mary had not had time to pay much attention to her changing face. She had only known that she looked “different” and seemed to have a great deal more hair and that it was growing very fast. But remembering her pleasure in looking at the Mem Sahib in the past she was glad to hear that she might some day look like her.
Susan Sowerby went round their garden with them and was told the whole story of it and shown every bush and tree which had come alive. Colin walked on one side of her and Mary on the other. Each of them kept looking up at her comfortable rosy face, secretly curious about the delightful feeling she gave them—a sort of warm, supported feeling. It seemed as if she understood them as Dickon understood his “creatures.” She stooped over the flowers and talked about them as if they were children. Soot followed her and once or twice cawed at her and flew upon her shoulder as if it were Dickon’s. When they told her about the robin and the first flight of the young ones she laughed a motherly little mellow laugh in her throat.
“I suppose learnin’ ‘em to fly is like learnin’ children to walk, but I’m feared I should be all in a worrit if mine had wings instead o’ legs,” she said.
It was because she seemed such a wonderful woman in her nice moorland cottage way that at last she was told about the Magic.
“Do you believe in Magic?” asked Colin after he had explained about Indian fakirs. “I do hope you do.”
“That I do, lad,” she answered. “I never knowed it by that name but what does th’ name matter? I warrant they call it a different name i’ France an’ a different one i’ Germany. Th’ same thing as set th’ seeds swellin’ an’ th’ sun shinin’ made thee a well lad an’ it’s th’ Good Thing. It isn’t like us poor fools as think it matters if us is called out of our names. Th’ Big Good Thing doesn’t stop to worrit, bless thee. It goes on makin’ worlds by th’ million—worlds like us.  Tha’ wert singin’ to it when I come into th’ garden.”
“I felt so joyful,” said Colin, opening his beautiful strange eyes at her. “Suddenly I felt how different I was—how strong my arms and legs were, you know—and how I could dig and stand—and I jumped up and wanted to shout out something to anything that would listen.”
“Th’ Magic listened when tha’ sung th’ Doxology. It would ha’ listened to anything tha’d sung. It was th’ joy that mattered. Eh! Lad, lad—what’s names to th’ Joy Maker,” and she gave his shoulders a quick soft pat again.
She had packed a basket which held a regular feast this morning, and when the hungry hour came and Dickon brought it out from its hiding place, she sat down with them under their tree and watched them devour their food, laughing and quite gloating over their appetites.  She told them stories in broad Yorkshire and taught them new words. She laughed as if she could not help it when they told her of the increasing difficulty there was in pretending that Colin was still a fretful invalid.
“You see we can’t help laughing nearly all the time when we are together,” explained Colin. “And it doesn’t sound ill at all. We try to choke it back but it will burst out and that sounds worse than ever.”
“There’s one thing that comes into my mind so often,” said Mary, “and I can scarcely ever hold in when I think of it suddenly. I keep thinking suppose Colin’s face should get to look like a full moon. It isn’t like one yet but he gets a tiny bit fatter every day—and suppose some morning it should look like one—what should we do!”
“Bless us all, I can see tha’ has a good bit o’ play actin’ to do,” said Susan Sowerby. “But tha’ won’t have to keep it up much longer. Mester Craven’ll come home.”
“Do you think he will?” asked Colin. “Why?”
Susan Sowerby chuckled softly.
“I suppose it ‘ud nigh break thy heart if he found out before tha’ told him in tha’ own way,” she said.  “I think about different ways every day, I think now I just want to run into his room.”
“That’d be a fine start for him,” said Susan Sowerby. “I’d like to see his face, lad. I would that! He mun come back—that he mun.”
One of the things they talked of was the visit they were to make to her cottage. They planned it all. They were to drive over the moor and lunch out of doors among the heather. They would see all the twelve children and Dickon’s garden and would not come back until they were tired.
Susan Sowerby got up at last to return to the house and Mrs. Medlock. It was time for Colin to be wheeled back also. But before he got into his chair he stood quite close to Susan and fixed his eyes on her with a kind of bewildered adoration and he suddenly caught hold of the fold of her blue cloak and held it fast.
“You are just what I—what I wanted,” he said. “I wish you were my mother—as well as Dickon’s!”
All at once Susan Sowerby bent down and drew him with her warm arms close against the bosom under the blue cloak—as if he had been Dickon’s brother. The quick mist swept over her eyes.
“Eh! Dear lad!” she said. “Thy own mother’s in this ‘ere very garden, I do believe. She couldna’ keep out of it. Thy father mun come back to thee—he mun!”


Featherweight
Lightweight and saver. It's not so hungry for resources.
Open Source
Open to be used and modified.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Simple
Available to any professional of Digital Humanities.
Powerful
WASM technology and relational database.
What is Pathwise
Pathwise is a software development carried out by iArtHis_LAB Research Group, of the Department od Art History of the University of Málaga (Spain), as part of the projects Exhibitium FBBVA 2014 and ArtCatalogs (HAR2014-51915-P) to make available to researchers interested in the application of the digital paradigm to the study of the Humanities (Art History in particular) a versatile tool allowing quantitative analysis of qualitative information of the discipline.
ExpoFinder iArtHis_LAB DHA UMA
Pathwise use files in SQLite v3 format, generated by ExpoFinder. To obtain them you will need access credentials. Feel free to request them contacting development team.
How does it work
Pathwise is an application, hosted in an Internet server, deploying its power only by means of browser resources. It is entirely built using HTML as a pages description language, CSS as a style interpreter and Javascript (ES6) to execute the code.
Even though Pathwise is widely supported by most browsers, it is convenient to use the most up-to-date versions.
See the docs or contact development team if you want to know more details and in depth the possibilities and technology of Pathwise. You can also know its code and the different versions in the official repository.
GitHub Información legal Licencias DOI


| clipr {clipr} | R Documentation |
Simple utility functions to read from and write to the Windows, OS X, and X11 clipboards.
The basic functions read_clip()
and write_clip()
wrap
platform-specific functions for writing values from R to the system
clipboard. read_clip_tbl()
will attempt to process the clipboard
content like a table copied from a spreadsheet program.
clipr_available()
is useful when building packages that
depend on clipr functionality.


Student loans are most difficult to pay in the beginning when interest accumulates the fastest and you're in an entry-level position.
One of the best things you can do if your loan provider has the flexibility is to target your loans with the highest interest rates.


Have worked hard on technique, fitness: Vijender Singh
New Delhi: Ace boxer Vijender Singh said that he has been working hard on his technique and fitness and is now aching to have a go at a 12th consecutive win in his professional career. Vijender takes on Ghana’s Charles Adamu at the Caesars Palace Bluewaters in Dubai later in the day.
“I am fully excited for my Dubai debut. I know Charles Adamu is an experienced boxer but I can easily knock him in the early rounds. I am sure he will try his best but I have worked hard in the last two months on my technique and fitness.” said Vijender.
This will be Vijender’s second fight of the year. His previous bout, which was also his first in the US, was in August in which the Olympic bronze medallist beat Mike Snider via a fourth round TKO. The match can be viewed on Sony Ten 1 and Sony Ten 1 HD on November 22 from 9 p.m. onwards. IANS
Also Read: Indian Boxer Vijender Singh Returns, To Take On Mike Snider
Also Watch: MOU signed between Marwari Hospitals and Delhi’s Sir Ganga Ram Hospital in Guwahati


Vince's Views
RAZOR BLADE SMILE Running as part of the Vancouver International Film Festival Played October 2nd and 4th, 1998. Official release: Halloween
Reviewed by Vince Yim
`You think you know all about vampires...believe me...you know f*ck all.' With these words, we are brought into the world of a sultry vampire seductress by the name of Lilith Silver (played by Eileen Daly). Made into an immortal a century and a half ago by the sinister Ethan Blake, she continues to alleviate boredom with her state of being.  With that out of the way, let me say this. This film is bad. This film is really, really bad. Yet somehow, it is strangely enjoyable. With all the elements of a direct to video horror flick – buxom babes, gore, cheesy dialogue, and bad acting – any casual film viewer would be more inclined to spend their money on renting Innocent Blood or going to see Blade. Still, it is considered to be one of the finest British vampire film. Agreed, it might be, but is far from being the best vampire flick ever. Period. Razor Blade Smile has some rather high production values, shown by the nice overall tone to the film. The film is also a bit of a departure from popular vampire lore, with a vampire that can go out in broad daylight without disintegrating, doesn't sleep in a coffin (but leaves one next to her computer), and sees religion as the `opium of the peoples' (hence, immunity to crosses). But aside from that, it doesn't stray too far away from horror film conventions. That is, unless that is intentional. Razor Blade Smile literally goes for the throat, then pumps the wound full of processed cheese. You can't help but laugh when a female vampire gets decapitated and her severed head goes flying into a puddle. You'll laugh even harder at the hideously contrived situations (to distract two female guards, Lilith tosses a cellular phone towards them and dials the number). You'll laugh the hardest when a murder witness recants the tale and suddenly starts sobbing uncontrollably. And then, there's the sudden twist ending (I have enough heart not to give it away). The film refuses to take itself seriously, which is a good thing, as by the time Lilith zips up her skin-tight body suit and then unzips it just to show the right amount of cleavage, you've most likely forgotten the main point of the story.
As much as my criticisms, this movie works best as a guilty pleasure or as a film that you watch with your friends and within groups. Almost destined for cult-status, the film's campy, cheesy overtones actually work towards the film. While this may not necessarily be the film you'd want to be seen watching by yourself, it makes for a fun time at the movies.
Rating: 7/10 --
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The underlying principle that defines our vision for the future of apple electronics
Our Vision of future
Global top company
Global IT industry
Various efforts for society


vikash.programminggeek.in |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| (+91)<PHONE_NUMBER>
www.linkedin.com/in/vikashvverma | www.github.com/vikashvverma
Summary
I am an enthusiastic developer keen to learn different stacks of development. I have a year of development experience in Innovation & Development department at Mu Sigma. Specialties include JavaScript, CSS, HTML, AngularJS, Backbone.js, Node.js, MongoDB, Grunt, RequireJS & Git.
Technical Skills
Programming Languages: Currently use JavaScript. Previously Java and C
Markup & Formats: Proficient with HTML, CSS & JSON.
Database Systems: Experienced with MySQL, PostgreSQL, & MongoDB.
Libraries & Frameworks: jQuery, AngularJS, Backbone.js, Node.js, Express, Grunt, RequireJS, Bootstrap.
Version Control: Git
Work Experience
Official Projects
VCL is a user interface design, prototyping and deployment solution for Enterprise-ready analytical applications. It is a web based IDE where analysts can drag and drop componets and create user interfaces. These interfaces can consume data coming from webservice, socket or file. Components can communicate with each other based on events. User can also upload custom visualization from libraries like D3, Highchart, Rickshaw using provided templates. The developed application can then be deployed on the web.
A web based solution that authenticates user and allows to register,change/reset password etc. This application was developed for Mu Sigma (Innovation & Development) users specifically.
Personal Projects
This is my portfolio. Animations are generated by gsap with AngularJS.
CodingArena is platform as a service that lets you write, compile and run your programs online. It uses Hacker Rank API to compile and run.
etest is an online platform to practice, analyze and improve verbal and analytical skills. Developed for the sake of learning AngularJS; turned out be a huge success with more than 10 thousand registered user and more than 50000 tests taken.
I developed this webiste to share my experience, knowledge and other useful stuffs that might be useful to someone. I keep improving my knowledge to provide a better solution and better user experience.
A few applications that I developed when I was in school/college.
Education
Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science & Engineering
CGPA : 8.51
Intermediate of Science
Marks : 70.80%
Matriculation
Marks : 77%
Honors & Awards
Qualified for final round and presented the hack.
Qualified online round of Citrix Code Master and participated in final round at Citrix R & D Bangalore.
Participated in online round of ACM ICPC and qualified for onsite round at ACM ICPC Amritapuri
Won MuPhoria ( July ) second edition and a sum of 2 Lakhs rupees organized by Mu Sigma
Won Source Code, a programming contest organized by IETE students chapter of BIT Sindri
Won WebCraft, a web application development contest organized by Model Club of BIT Sindri
Won Aspirations2020 at college level organized by Infosys and participated at State/DC level organized by Infosys


Angela Douglas's panel show appearances
Angela Douglas (born 1940-10-29[ref]) has appeared in 11 episodes between 1969-1972. Angela Douglas on IMDB. Angela Douglas on Wikipedia.
- 1972-01-24 / Call My Bluff
- 1972-01-17 / Call My Bluff
- 1971-01-11 / Call My Bluff
- 1971-01-04 / Call My Bluff
- 1970-09-21 / Call My Bluff
- 1970-09-14 / Call My Bluff
- 1970-05-14 / Call My Bluff
- 1970-05-07 / Call My Bluff
- 1970-01-01 / Call My Bluff
- 1969-10-30 / Call My Bluff
- 1969-07-10 / Call My Bluff


Toggle navigation
Taniya Prabhakar
Home
About
Blog
Contact
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Nav header
Separated link
One more separated link
Thoughts & Opinions
Technical Blogs
Let's Git It Together
02/07/2015
Finding the Right Position in CSS
02/14/2015
Pairing is Caring
02/16/2015
Hash or Array?
02/20/2015
Following the Map that Changes You
02/28/2015
Stay Classy
03/07/2015
Classes vs. Modules
03/14/2015
Hash vs Class: Diaries of JS and Ruby
03/22/2015
Wait...How Does the Internet Even Work?
03/28/2015
Cultural Blogs
Initial Take on DBC
02/08/2015
Sometimes I Think I Think Too Much
02/20/2015
Getting Women Into Tech
03/01/2015
Emotions On Feedback & Pairing
03/07/2015
Stereotype Threat and Imposter Syndrome
03/15/2015
Value Your Efficiency
03/23/2015
Analyzing Conflict
03/28/2015
Questioning How To Question
04/03/2015


Runtime Core
Documentation
All you need to know about the runtime-core
Documentation
Example
You can see this working
Example


If you input this box, you can type. You should be able to type and use backspace/etc when you destroy the visible dialog. refs #5351


About Me
I studied computer science during my early years in undergrad, and realized how amazingly fun software development was; however there was only so much a developer can do to create awesome software for people. I then found this new field called User Experience Design and instantly fell in love with everything it stood for the users. Understanding the users is the best way to create better experiences for them. Now I'm an aspiring fullstack UX Designer that strives in highly functional and collaborative teams in the intersection of design and development.
Philsophy
UI:person ≈ UX:personality
I am passionate about designing interfaces that establish an emotional trust with users. UI is to a person, as its UX is to his/her personality. I believe users establish an emotional connection to every UI they interact with, like first impressions of a new friend. UX will prove to the users that its UI is easy-going, dependable, and relatable. These are the interfaces that users will keep coming back to, and the ones I aim to craft.
A few things about me
My story
My great journey thus far, thanks to everyone who made it possible. Like all great design, I am on a constant journey to iterate myself towards becoming a better designer.
2012-2013
Creative Director
@ Friendslearn Inc
Kickstarted my creative career by directing a team of 5 3D artists at a educational-video game startup. An overwhelming yet amazing experience to deliver a mobile game that teaches children about nutrition and healthy eating habits.
Check it out
2015-2017
Co-founder & Designer
@ StepFor LLC
Crazy ideas come to life when you strive and push for it.
Two colleagues and I founded a startup that empowered users
to transform their daily steps to donations to charities,
backed by corporate sponsors.
Check it out here
or
here
2017
UI Designer
@ UM Institute for Social Research
I had the honor of serving an amazing team of researchers in
designing an iOS research-application for post-cardiac
patients in rehab.
Check it out
2017
Designer I & Design Team Lead
@ Design Clinic
Began as a Designer 1 within a team of 4 UX designers to consult and deliver a fast-paced client-facing project. Served as a Design Team Lead within a team of 4 for the second project I was given.
2018-Present
UX Designer
@ Dick's Sporting Goods
Joined the DSG family at the beginning of its exciting technology transformation journey! Have been with various teams to improve our internal Enterprise facing solutions, internal HR solutions platforms, and Flagship Mobile Apps!
What next?


Origins and History of Consciousness (Adrienne Rich) I. Night-life. Letters, journals, bourbon sloshed in the glass. Poems crucified on the wall, dissected, their bird-wings severed like trophies. No one lives in this room without living through some kind of crisis. No one lives in this room without confronting the whiteness of the wall behind the poems, planks of books, photographs of dead heroines. Without contemplating last and late the true nature of poetry. The drive to connect. The dream of a common language. Thinking of lovers, their bind faith, their experienced crucifixions, my envy is not simple. I have dreamed of going to bed as walking into clear water ringed by a snowy wood white as cold sheets, thinking, I’ll freeze in there. My bare feet are numbed already by the snow but the water is mild, I sink and float like a warm amphibious animal that has broken the net, has run through fields of snow leaving no print; this water washes off the scent— You are clear now of the hunter, the trapper the wardens of the mind— yet the warm animal dreams on of another animal swimming under the snow-flecked surface of the pool, and wakes, and sleeps again. No one sleeps in this room without the dream of a common language. II. It was simple to meet you, simple to take your eyes into mine, saying: these are eyes I have known from the first…. It was simple to touch you against the hacked background, the grain of what we had been, the choices, years…. It was even simple to take each other’s lives in our hands, as bodies. What is not simple: to wake from drowning from where the ocean beat inside us like an afterbirth into this common, acute particularity these two selves who walked half a lifetime untouching— to wake to something deceptively simple: a glass sweated with dew, a ring of the telephone, a scream of someone beaten up far down in the street causing each of us to listen to her own inward scream knowing the mind of the mugger and the mugged as any woman must who stands to survive this city, this century, this life… each of us having loved the flesh in its clenched or loosened beauty better than trees or music (yet loving those too as if they were flesh—and they are—but the flesh of beings unfathomed as yet in our roughly literal life). III. It’s simple to wake from sleep with a stranger, dress, go out, drink coffee, enter a life again. It isn’t simple to wake from sleep into the neighborhood of one neither strange nor familiar whom we have chosen to trust. Trusting, untrusting, we lowered ourselves into this, let ourselves downward hand over hand as on a rope that quivered over the unsearched…. We did this. Conceived of each other, conceived each other in a darkness which I remember as drenched in light.


Major pathway analysis of differentially expressed proteins between adult and protoscolex of E. granulosus.


About this Web Map
Created by: Anshu Pallav  (GitHub Page)
Instructions
Click a location or enter an address to find bike share location around 0.5 miles buffer area. Drag the blue marker across the map and change the buffer area by scrolling. Hover and click the red bike share marker to get information, walking route and ETA. Use additional routing option to navigate from start to end location using driving, walking and cycling modes. Access basemap and data Layers from the layer list. Coordinate information is shown for the blue marker. Options to print map, share the website and submit suggestions are included in the website.
Built with...
Mapbox JS, Turf, jQuery, GeoServer, PostgreSQL, PostGIS, AWS
Long Beach Open Data Portal    ArcGIS Hub Open GIS Data Services
This website was developed as a part of final project for MS GIS Cohort #4 Batch 2017, California State University Long Beach.It was created using open source enterprise GIS architecture. Share the website and submit suggestion for improvement. Thank you for using this webmap!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
location: {{ neighborhood.location }}
population: {{ neighborhood.population }}
posted by: {{ neighborhood.user.user | title }}


Attack
Selected AP:
Selected Clients:
deauth selected:
sends deauthentication frames and dissociation frames to the selected client(s) in the selected WiFi network.
deauth all:
sends deauthentication frames and dissociation frames as broadcast to all clients in the selected WiFi network.
beacon spam:
sends beacon frames with the same SSID as the selected WiFi access point.
random beacon spam:
sends beacon frames with a random SSID .


What is Grace Hopper Celebration?
Grace Hopper Celebration (GHC) is the world’s largest gathering of women technologists. It was co-founded 24 years ago in 1994 by Dr. Anita Borg and Dr. Telle Whitney. They wanted to celebrate the achievements of women who were advancing technology but were often not known about. This is why it is a celebration! It is also named after the amazing Admiral Grace Hopper who was a computer scientist for the United States Navy and is a pioneer of computer programming. She invented one of the first ever compiler tools.
Expo Hall + Technology Showcase
GHC hosts a huge Expo that includes a Career Fair, an Interview Hall, and a Technology Showcase. This is a great way to network with companies looking to recruit women in the technology industry. Companies such as Google, Microsoft, and Apple, along with other smaller corporations have booths (and sometimes whole areas) with engineers and recruiters happy to talk to visitors. Tons of these corporations conduct on-location interviews for jobs and internships. As a Hopper attendee, you will receive tons of on-site interview requests for many amazing companies. Be prepared for your inbox to overflow! The Technology Showcase will be a place for companies to show off their products and services. Start-ups to Fortune 500 companies spotlight their best products, research, and innovative breakthroughs. Presentations from companies such as Google, IBM, Amazon, Microsoft, Disney, and more will be featured at the Technology Showcase Theater.
Sessions
The sessions cover topics such as technology, emerging technology, products, career, open source, and organizational transformation. There are workshops, an open source code day, and professional development opportunities. No matter someones skill level or career level, there are sessions that will appeal to everyone.
Parties
Wednesday and Thursday night are when different corporations host after parties for attendees. These are invite only which can be obtained before the conference or by visiting corporations in the expo hall. These parties are about socializing and networking with different corporations. Some will even do breakfasts! Friday nights party is a large celebration that all attendees are able to attend. It includes a huge dance-party, socializing, food, and freebies.
Grace Hopper Scholars
GHC scholarships provide funds for undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty to attend the three day celebration. The scholarship includes registration, hotel accommodations, airfare, and travel stipend. GHC looks for students who are active in their community, including being involved with campus computing/STEM clubs and working towards the advancement of women in computing.
I am proud to say that I earned this scholarship after writing two essays and getting a letter of recomendation from a faculty member (shoutout to Professor Woodring). Without the scholarship, I wouldn’t have been able to go to the celebration. So, I will be taking full advantage of this opportunity and bringing back all my learnings to my community and school in order to further the cause of celebrating women in engineering and computing careers.
If you are interested in becoming a Scholar for next year, the applications open in January. Click here to learn more.
Hopper 2018
GHC 18 is being hosted in Houston, TX from September 26th-28th in partnership with ACM. It will be hosted at the George R. Brown Convention Center and some events hosted at the Toyota Center. The keynote speakers include Justine Cassell who is the Associate Dean of Technology Strategy and Impact at Carnegie Mellon University, Jessica Matthews who is the Founder and CEO of Uncharted Power, and Padmasree Warrior who is the CEO and Chief Development Officer of NIO U.S.
I will be flying out Tuesday morning and can’t wait to share the whole experience!


{% include 'includes/head.html' %}
{% include 'includes/top-hat.html' %} {% include 'includes/menu.html' %}
Skip to main content
{% if DISABLE_SIDEBAR %}
{% block content %} {% endblock content %}
{% else %}
{{ self.content() }}
{% include ('includes/blog-sidebar.html' if articles_page or article else 'includes/people-sidebar.html' if people else 'includes/sidebar.html') %} {% endif %}
{% include 'includes/footer.html'%} {% include 'includes/scripts.html' %}


The SQL statement will insert data into this temporary table. The user can then take advantage of this temporary table to do further analysis.
The SQL statement is populating the table with all employees whose total pay (salary+bonus+comm) exceeds the average pay of individuals in the company. In other words, these people make more money than the average employee.


https://docs.python.org/3/reference/import.html
https://docs.python.org/3/library/importlib.html
Python code in one module gains access to the code in another module by the process of importing it.
The 'import' statement combines two operations:
(a) searching for the named module [finders],
(b) binding the results of that search to a name in the local scope
[loaders; module execution].
When a module is first imported, Python searches for the module and if found, it creates a module object, initializing it. If the named module cannot be found, a 'ImportError' (Py2) or 'ModuleNotFoundError' (Py3.6+) is raised.
The Python interpreter searches for modules in the following sequences:
(a) the current directory,
(b) directories in the shell variable PYTHONPATH.
(c) default locations (installation-dependent).
The module search path is stored in the system module 'sys' as the 'sys.path' variable.
import sys print ( sys.modules.keys() ) # names of imported modules print ( sys.path ) # the module search path
# Using 'import' statements. import module1 # recommended import module2, module3 print ( module1.name1 ) other_name = module1 # modules are objects print ( other_name.name1 ) module1.name1 = new_value # be careful! module1.name2() # a function call print ( module1.__doc__ ) # docstring help(module1) # NAME, FILE, FUNCTIONS, DATA dir(module1) # namespace module1.__dict__.keys() # namespace
# Using 'from...import' statements. # We can import specific names from a module into the current namespace. from module1 import name1, name2 # Equivalent statements: # import module1 # name1 = module1.name1 # name2 = module1.name2 # del module1 from module2 import * # importing all names, possible problems print ( "{} {}".format(name1, name2()) )
import module1 as module2 # Equivalent statements: # import module1 # module2 = module1 # del module1 import numpy as np import Tkinter as tk # Py2 import tkinter as tk # Py3 import pygame as pg
from module3 import name1 as name2
# The reload() function imports a previously imported module again. #reload(module1) # Py2 from importlib import reload # Py3.4+ reload(module1)


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block=None,
role=None,
task_include=None)
constructors a task, without the Task.load classmethod, it will be
pretty blank |
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return the absolute path of the task with its line number |
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_preprocess_loop(self,
ds,
new_ds,
k,
v)
take a lookup plugin name and store it correctly |
source code
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templar)
Override of base class post_validate, to also do final validation on
the block and task include (if any) to which this task belongs. |
source code
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value,
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Override post validation for the loop args field, which is templated
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_post_validate_environment(self,
attr,
value,
templar)
Override post validation of vars on the play, as we don't want to
template these too early. |
source code
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_post_validate_changed_when(self,
attr,
value,
templar)
changed_when is evaluated after the execution of the task is
complete, and should not be templated during the regular
post_validate step. |
source code
|
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|
_post_validate_failed_when(self,
attr,
value,
templar)
failed_when is evaluated after the execution of the task is complete,
and should not be templated during the regular post_validate step. |
source code
|
|
|
|
_post_validate_until(self,
attr,
value,
templar)
until is evaluated after the execution of the task is complete, and
should not be templated during the regular post_validate step. |
source code
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copy(self,
exclude_block=False)
Create a copy of this object and return it. |
source code
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serialize(self)
Serializes the object derived from the base object into a dictionary
of values. |
source code
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deserialize(self,
data)
Given a dictionary of values, load up the field attributes for this
object. |
source code
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evaluate_conditional(self,
templar,
all_vars)
Loops through the conditionals set on this object, returning False if
any of them evaluate as such. |
source code
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|
set_loader(self,
loader)
Sets the loader on this object and recursively on parent, child
objects. |
source code
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_get_parent_attribute(self,
attr,
extend=False)
Generic logic to get the attribute or parent attribute for a task
value. |
source code
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_get_attr_environment(self)
Override for the 'tags' getattr fetcher, used from Base. |
source code
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_get_attr_any_errors_fatal(self)
Override for the 'tags' getattr fetcher, used from Base. |
source code
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Inherited from base.Base :
__getstate__ ,
__setstate__ ,
get_ds ,
get_loader ,
get_variable_manager ,
load_data ,
validate
Inherited from taggable.Taggable :
evaluate_tags
Inherited from become.Become :
set_become_defaults
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__str__ ,
__subclasshook__
|
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_args = FieldAttribute(isa= 'dict', default= dict())
|
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_action = FieldAttribute(isa= 'string')
|
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_any_errors_fatal = FieldAttribute(isa= 'bool')
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_async = FieldAttribute(isa= 'int', default= 0)
|
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_changed_when = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list', default= [])
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_delay = FieldAttribute(isa= 'int', default= 5)
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_delegate_to = FieldAttribute(isa= 'string')
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_delegate_facts = FieldAttribute(isa= 'bool', default= False)
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_failed_when = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list', default= [])
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_first_available_file = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list')
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_loop = FieldAttribute(isa= 'string', private= True)
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_loop_args = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list', private= True)
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_loop_control = FieldAttribute(isa= 'class', class_type= LoopC...
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_name = FieldAttribute(isa= 'string', default= '')
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_notify = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list')
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_poll = FieldAttribute(isa= 'int')
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_register = FieldAttribute(isa= 'string')
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_retries = FieldAttribute(isa= 'int')
|
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_until = FieldAttribute(isa= 'list', default= [])
|
|
Inherited from base.Base :
DEPRECATED_ATTRIBUTES
Inherited from taggable.Taggable :
untagged
|


Uber launches new RideCheck feature in South Africa
by Shereesa MoodleyUber on Thursday announced the launch of a new security feature called RideCheck in South Africa, which will detect “anomalies” during trips.
According to the company, RideCheck will automatically detect things like unusually long stops and “proactively surfaces tools riders and drivers may need to get help”.
“When a RideCheck is initiated, both a rider and driver will receive a notification asking if everything is OK,” Uber explained in a press release.
Once alerted, drivers and riders can then access tools such as the emergency button or trusted contacts for help.
“This technology will continue to evolve, and we are working to add additional scenarios to RideCheck,” Uber also noted.
The feature is currently rolling out to all South African users.
Feature image: Uber


--- date: "2019-08-22T14:02:22+02:00" title: Dates weight: 10 ---
It is important to make R recognize when a variable contains dates. Dates are an object class and can be tricky to work with. The templates provides some code for converting variables to class date, but if your data are not standardized to a MSF data dictionary this process can require attention. The templates often use the function guess_dates()
, but this guide will also demonstrate converting a variable to class date using the function as.Date()
.
guess_dates()
The function guess_dates()
attempts to read a “messy” date variable containing dates in many different formats and convert the dates to a standard format. You can read more about guess_dates()
, which is in the linelist package.
For example:
guess_dates
would see the following dates “03 Jan 2018”, “07/03/1982”, and “08/20/85” and convert them in the class Date to: 2018-01-03, 1982-03-07, and 1985-08-20.
guess_dates(c("03 Jan 2018", "07/03/1982", "08/20/85"))
## [1] "2018-01-03" "1982-03-07" "1985-08-20"
Some optional arguments for guess_dates()
that you might include are:
error_tolerance
- The proportion of entries which cannot be identified as dates to be tolerated (defaults to 0.1 or 10%)last_date
- the last valid date (defaults to current date)first_date
- the first valid date. Defaults to fifty years before the last_date.# An example using guess_dates on the variable dtdeath
linelist_cleaned$dtdeath <- linelist::guess_dates(linelist_cleaned$dtdeath)
# An example from the template using guess_dates over multiple date variables, with piping, error tolerance of 50%, and the earliest accepted date of 1 Jan 2016.
linelist_cleaned <- linelist_cleaned %>%
mutate_at(vars(matches("date|Date")), linelist::guess_dates,
error_tolerance = 0.5, first_date = "2016-01-01")
as.Date()
If guess_dates()
is not working for you, you can use the base function as.Date()
to convert a variable to class Date. as.Date()
cannot guess dates, and therefore requires that all the date values be in the same format before converting. Read more about using as.Date()
here.
It can be easiest to first convert the variable to character class, and then convert to date class:
as.character()
linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset <- as.character(linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset)
as.Date()
Within the as.Date()
function, you must use the format=
argument to tell R which characters are which date components - which characters refer to the month, the day, and the year. If your values are already in one of R’s standard formats (YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY/MM/DD) the format=
argument is not necessary.
For example, if your character dates are in the format DD/MM/YYYY, like “24/04/1968”, then your command to turn the values into dates will be as below. Putting the format in quotation marks is necessary.
linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset <- as.Date(linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset, format = "%d/%m/%Y")
{{% notice tip %}}
The format=
argument is not telling R the format you want the dates to be, but rather how to identify the date parts as they are before you run the command.
Also, be sure that in the format=
argument you use the date-part separator (e.g. /, -, or space) that is present in your dates.
{{% /notice %}}
# Convert the variable to class Date by providing the format of the variable
linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset <- as.Date(linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset, format="%Y-%m-%d")
# Check the class of the variable again
class(linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset)
## [1] "Date"
Once the values are in class Date, R will present them in it’s standard format, which is YYYY-MM-DD.
Excel stores dates as the number of days since December 30, 1899. If the dataset you imported from Excel has a date variable showing numbers like “41369”… use the as.Date()
function to convert, but instead of supplying a format as above, supply an origin date. Note that the origin date must be given in the default date format for R (“YYYY-MM-DD”).
# An example of providing an origin date when converting to class Date
linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset <- as.Date(linelist_cleaned$date_of_onset, origin = "1899-12-30")
Once dates are the correct class, you often want them to display differently. For example, “Monday 05 Jan” instead of 2018-01-05. You can do this with the function format()
in a similar was to as.Date()
. Read more about it in this tutorial
The difference between dates can be calculated by:
The templates use the very flexible package aweek to set epidemiological weeks. You can read more about it on the RECON website


A CSS rule-set consists of a selector and a declaration block:
The selector points to the HTML element you want to style.
The declaration block contains one or more declarations separated by semicolons.
Each declaration includes a CSS property name and a value, separated by a colon.
A CSS declaration always ends with a semicolon, and declaration blocks are surrounded by curly braces.
In the following example all
 elements will be center-aligned, with a red text color:
p {
color: red;
text-align: center;
}
CSS selectors are used to "find" (or select) HTML elements based on their element name, id, class, attribute, and more.
The element selector selects elements based on the element name.
You can select all
 elements on a page like this (in this case, all
 elements will be center-aligned, with a red text color):
p {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
The id selector uses the id attribute of an HTML element to select a specific element.
The id of an element should be unique within a page, so the id selector is used to select one unique element!
To select an element with a specific id, write a hash (#) character, followed by the id of the element.
The style rule below will be applied to the HTML element with id="para1":
#para1 {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
| Note: An id name cannot start with a number! |
The class selector selects elements with a specific class attribute.
To select elements with a specific class, write a period (.) character, followed by the name of the class.
In the example below, all HTML elements with class="center" will be red and center-aligned:
.center {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
You can also specify that only specific HTML elements should be affected by a class.
In the example below, only
 elements with class="center" will be center-aligned:
p.center {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
HTML elements can also refer to more than one class.
In the example below, the
 element wil be styled according to class="center" and to class="large":

This paragraph refers to two classes.

| Note: A class name cannot start with a number! |
If you have elements with the same style definitions, like this:
h1 {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
h2 {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
p {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
It will be better to group the selectors, to minimize the code.
To group selectors, separate each selector with a comma.
In the example below we have grouped the selectors from the code above:
h1, h2, p {
text-align: center;
color: red;
}
Comments are used to explain the code, and may help when you edit the source code at a later date.
Comments are ignored by browsers.
A CSS comment starts with /* and ends with */. Comments can also span multiple lines:
p {
color: red;
/* This is a single-line comment */
text-align: center;
}
/* This is
a multi-line
comment */


I can describe myself as an autodidact, highly independent, passionate, curious, with high motivation always to learn as much as possible and develop my skills. I am a fast learner and have a very high work ethic. I love to delve and explore.
Working on projects in Web applications, performing manual testing on desktop programs and web applications.

My biggest passion is dogs. I've been raising dogs and other animals ever since I can remember myself.
In my free time I like to learn new things and get better at the things I already know, such as QA and coding.
I also enjoy spending time listening to music, exploring nature and spending time with my loved ones.


{include file="public:header" /} {include file="public:left" /} {block name='main'}{/block}
{include file="public:footer" /}


Pre-ingested JSON
{{#if itemJSON}}
{{itemJSON}}{{else}} No JSON file found! {{/if}} |
Pre-ingested XML
{{#if itemXML}}
{{itemXML}}{{else}} No XML file found! {{/if}} |
{{#if showQL}}
GraphQL query
{{#ifEqual itemName "objects"}}
{{/if}}
{{showQuery ../queries.artwork ../filter}}{{/ifEqual}} {{#ifEqual itemName "authors"}} {{showQuery ../queries.maker ../filter}}{{/ifEqual}} |
GraphQL ResultNot implimented yet |
Sorry item not found.