| ( * ) [React.S.Int] | |
| ( ** ) [React.S.Float] | |
| ( *. ) [React.S.Float] | |
| (!=) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (&&) [React.S.Bool] | |
| (+) [React.S.Int] | |
| (+.) [React.S.Float] | |
| (-) [React.S.Int] | |
| (-.) [React.S.Float] | |
| (/.) [React.S.Float] | |
| (<) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (<=) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (<>) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (=) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (==) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (>) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (>=) [React.S.Compare] | |
| (asr) [React.S.Int] | |
| (land) [React.S.Int] | |
| (lor) [React.S.Int] | |
| (lsl) [React.S.Int] | |
| (lsr) [React.S.Int] | |
| (lxor) [React.S.Int] | |
| (mod) [React.S.Int] | |
| (||) [React.S.Bool] | |
| (~-) [React.S.Int] | |
| (~-.) [React.S.Float] | |
A | |
| abs [React.S.Int] | |
| abs_float [React.S.Float] | |
| accum [React.S.S] | |
| accum [React.S] | |
| accum [React.E] | accum ef i accumulates a value, starting with i , using e 's
functional occurrences.
|
| acos [React.S.Float] | |
| app [React.S.S] | |
| app [React.S] | app sf s holds the value of sf applied
to the value of s , [app sf s ]t
= [sf ]t [s ]t.
|
| app [React.E] | |
| asin [React.S.Float] | |
| atan [React.S.Float] | |
| atan2 [React.S.Float] | |
C | |
| ceil [React.S.Float] | |
| changes [React.S] | changes s is diff (fun v _ -> v) s .
|
| changes [React.E] | changes eq e is e 's occurrences with occurences equal to
the previous one dropped.
|
| classify_float [React.S.Float] | |
| compare [React.S.Compare] | |
| const [React.S] | const v is always v , [const v ]t = v .
|
| cos [React.S.Float] | |
| cosh [React.S.Float] | |
| create [React.S.S] | |
| create [React.S] | create i is a primitive signal s set to i and a
set function.
|
| create [React.E] | create () is a primitive event e and a send function.
|
D | |
| diff [React.S] | diff f s is an event with occurrences whenever s changes from
v' to v and eq v v' is false (eq is the signal's equality
function).
|
| diff [React.E] | diff f e occurs whenever e occurs except on the next occurence.
|
| dismiss [React.S.S] | |
| dismiss [React.S] | dismiss c i s is the signal s except changes when c occurs
are ignored.
|
| dismiss [React.E] | dismiss c e is the occurences of e except the ones when c occurs.
|
| drop_once [React.E] | drop_once e is e without its next occurrence.
|
E | |
| epsilon_float [React.S.Float] | |
| equal [React.S.EqType] | |
| equal [React.S.S] | |
| equal [React.S] | equal s s' is true iff s and s' are equal.
|
| equal [React.E] | equal e e' is true iff e and e' are equal.
|
| exp [React.S.Float] | |
F | |
| filter [React.S.S] | |
| filter [React.S] | filter f i s is s 's values that satisfy p .
|
| filter [React.E] | filter p e are e 's occurrences that satisfy p .
|
| fix [React.S.S] | |
| fix [React.S] | fix i sf allow to refer to the value a signal had an
infinitesimal amount of time before.
|
| fix [React.E] | fix ef allows to refer to the value an event had an
infinitesimal amount of time before.
|
| float [React.S.Float] | |
| float_of_int [React.S.Float] | |
| floor [React.S.Float] | |
| fmap [React.S.S] | |
| fmap [React.S] | fmap fm i s is s filtered and mapped by fm .
|
| fmap [React.E] | fmap fm e are e 's occurrences filtered and mapped by fm .
|
| fold [React.S.S] | |
| fold [React.S] | |
| fold [React.E] | fold f i e accumulates e 's occurrences with f starting with i .
|
| frexp [React.S.Float] | |
| fst [React.S.Pair] | |
H | |
| hold [React.S.S] | |
| hold [React.S] | hold i e has the value of e 's last occurrence or i if there
wasn't any.
|
I | |
| infinity [React.S.Float] | |
| int_of_float [React.S.Float] | |
L | |
| l1 [React.S.S] | |
| l1 [React.S] | |
| l2 [React.S.S] | |
| l2 [React.S] | |
| l3 [React.S.S] | |
| l3 [React.S] | |
| l4 [React.S.S] | |
| l4 [React.S] | |
| l5 [React.S.S] | |
| l5 [React.S] | |
| l6 [React.S.S] | |
| l6 [React.S] | |
| ldexp [React.S.Float] | |
| lnot [React.S.Int] | |
| log [React.S.Float] | |
| log10 [React.S.Float] | |
M | |
| map [React.S.S] | |
| map [React.S] | map f s is s transformed by f , [map f s ]t = f [s ]t.
|
| map [React.E] | map f e applies f to e 's occurrences.
|
| max_float [React.S.Float] | |
| max_int [React.S.Int] | |
| merge [React.S.S] | |
| merge [React.S] | merge f a sl merges the value of every signal in sl
using f and the accumulator a .
|
| merge [React.E] | merge f a el merges the simultaneous
occurrences of every event in el using f and the accumulator a .
|
| min_float [React.S.Float] | |
| min_int [React.S.Int] | |
| mod_float [React.S.Float] | |
| modf [React.S.Float] | |
N | |
| nan [React.S.Float] | |
| neg_infinity [React.S.Float] | |
| never [React.E] |
A never occuring event.
|
| not [React.S.Bool] | |
O | |
| once [React.E] | once e is e with only its next occurence.
|
P | |
| pair [React.S.Pair] | |
| pred [React.S.Int] | |
R | |
| retain [React.S] | retain s c keeps a reference to the closure c in s and
returns the previously retained value.
|
| retain [React.E] | retain e c keeps a reference to the closure c in e and
returns the previously retained value.
|
S | |
| sample [React.S] | sample f e s samples s at e 's occurrences.
|
| select [React.E] | select el is the occurrences of every event in el .
|
| sin [React.S.Float] | |
| sinh [React.S.Float] | |
| snd [React.S.Pair] | |
| sqrt [React.S.Float] | |
| stamp [React.E] | stamp e v is map (fun _ -> v) e .
|
| stop [React.S] | stop s , stops updating s .
|
| stop [React.E] | stop e stops e from occuring.
|
| succ [React.S.Int] | |
| switch [React.S.S] | |
| switch [React.S] | switch s es is s until there is an
occurrence s' on es , s' is then used
until there is a new occurrence on es , etc..
|
| switch [React.E] | switch e ee is e 's occurrences until there is an
occurrence e' on ee , the occurrences of e' are then used
until there is a new occurrence on ee , etc..
|
T | |
| tan [React.S.Float] | |
| tanh [React.S.Float] | |
| trace [React.S] | trace iff tr s is s except tr is invoked with s 's
current value and on s changes when iff is true (defaults
to S.const true ).
|
| trace [React.E] | trace iff tr e is e except tr is invoked with e's
occurence when iff is true (defaults to S.const true ).
|
| truncate [React.S.Float] | |
U | |
| until [React.E] | until c e is e 's occurences until c occurs.
|
V | |
| value [React.S] | value s is s 's current value.
|
W | |
| when_ [React.S.S] | |
| when_ [React.S] | when_ c i s is the signal s whenever c is true .
|
| when_ [React.E] | when_ c e is the occurrences of e when c is true .
|


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Add more information about the location {% endblock %} {% block content %} alpha Add more information about the location Is there any extra description about where the charge is or what it affects? Is there anything else you want to tell us about the charge location? For example, the charge applies to the north wall of the football field. Continue {% endblock %}
alpha


A collection of
Dialog Effects
Previous Demo
/
Back to the Codrops Article
Open Dialog
Simple
Sandra
Sally
Body
Dean
Susan
Move/Slide
Cathy
Annie
Val
Ricky
Donna
Sticky
Ken
Alex
Jelly
Don
SVG
Laura
Jamie
Henry
Jim
Wilma
Howdy
, I'm a dialog box
Close
You might also like:
Fullscreen Overlay Effects
and
Nifty Modal Window Effects


Reports calls to
java.util.Map.put()
methods. Such calls can be replaced by the shorter and clearer keyed access form.


Basic interactions
Using Spectrum Browser, you can Save, Print, Export, Zoom, Show Grid, Highlight the spectrum of your interest.
Save: On the tool bar, click on , you can save the spectrum to your disk as a PNG image.
Print: On the tool bar, click on , you can print the spectrum as a PNG image.
Export: On the tool bar, click on , you can export the peak list m/z and intensity values into a tab delimited file.
Zoom: To zoom in, you can left click and hold your mouse key, drag to highlight the area you want to zoom into. To zoom out, you can either right click your mouse in the main display area or on the tool bar, click on .
Show Grid: On the tool bar, click on , this will show/hide the grid in the main display area.
Highlight: You can highlight the peak you are interested by mouse over it, on the top left corner of the main display area, the m/z and intensity value will be displayed. The peak will be highlighted with m/z value. The tooltip will also show all the related details about that peak.
Display Mass Differences
To trigger a start of the highlighting mass difference, you can left click your mouse on a peak of your interest. Move the mouse to other peaks, a range will be drawn with the mass difference. If one or many amino acids match the mass difference, they will displayed with the correct charge as well.
To clear all existing mass differences, click on .
Display Ion Annotations
If fragment ions information is provided for the spectrum you selected, they will be highlighted in the main display area. Spectrum Browser will also annotate the possible matching amino acids within the ion series.
You can filter the ion series or amino acid annotations by clicking .


David Haye makes Deontay Wilder vs Luis Ortiz rematch prediction
Wilder takes on Ortiz for the second time in 18 months having stopped the Cuban last time out
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingDavid Haye has predicted an explosive and early victory for Deontay Wilder in his rematch with Luis Ortiz.
The heavyweights clash tonight for the second time, 18 months after Wilder clung on to his world title with a 10th round stoppage.
The American had to weather the storm that night, but Haye expects his former sparring partner to make light work of the tricky Cuban this time around.
"I expect Deontay Wilder v Luis Ortiz II to go a lot smoother than the first fight, where the champion was badly hurt in one of the rounds," he wrote in his Betfair column.
"Wilder certainly won't overlook Ortiz but the Cuban is a year older this time and Wilder is that much more mature. He is really settling into his game and has been adding a few extra pounds to his massive 6ft 6inch frame.
After The Bell: Watch Mirror Fighting's new boxing show
Mirror Fighting has launched a new weekly boxing show in association with Betfair in which we analyse the latest big fights, play matchmaker, and preview forthcoming bouts.
Former super-middleweight world champion George Groves provides expert analysis.
To watch the latest show in full, click here.
"This fight will be very explosive, very fast and I just can't see Ortiz getting anything near the success he enjoyed in the first bout back in March 2018.
"It is much more likely Wilder is going to put on another one of his power displays. He will be patient for one or two rounds, using that long, rangy jab but when he gets that right hand off, Ortiz is going to hit the deck and hit it hard.
"We saw that in his first fight against Ortiz. Wilder had a horrendous round that night where he was taking punishment but went back to his stool and re-grouped.
"He then came out and began firing back, getting himself back into the contest before going on to score the knockout.
"I like Wider and if I were to train an opponent of his, my advice would be simple - try not to get hit with that dangerous right hand. My prediction for this fight is Deontay Wilder to win inside the first three rounds of the contest."
For more from Betfair Ambassador David Haye head to www.betfair.com/haye


CSS Introduction
What is CSS?
- CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets
- CSS Describes how HTML elements are to be displayed on screen, papaer or in other media.
- CSS saves a lot of work. It can control the layout of multiple web pages all at once.
- External stylesheets are stored in CSS files.
Why use CSS?
CSS is uesd to define styles for your web pages, including the design, layout and variations in display for different devices and screen sizes.
CSS Saves a Lot of Work
The style definitions are normally saved in external css files.
With an external stylesheet file, you can change the look of an entire website by changing just one file:


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.nio.channels.Selector java.nio.channels.spi.AbstractSelector
public abstract class AbstractSelector
Base implementation class for selectors.
This class encapsulates the low-level machinery required to implement
the interruption of selection operations. A concrete selector class must
invoke the This class also defines methods for maintaining a selector's
cancelled-key set and for removing a key from its channel's key set, and
declares the abstract
begin
and end
methods before and
after, respectively, invoking an I/O operation that might block
indefinitely. In order to ensure that the end
method is always
invoked, these methods should be used within a
try ... finally block:
try {
begin();
// Perform blocking I/O operation here
...
} finally {
end();
}
register
method that is invoked by a
selectable channel's register
method in order to perform the actual work of registering a channel.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
AbstractSelector(SelectorProvider provider)
Initializes a new instance of this class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void |
begin()
Marks the beginning of an I/O operation that might block indefinitely. |
protected Set<SelectionKey> |
cancelledKeys()
Retrieves this selector's cancelled-key set. |
void |
close()
Closes this selector. |
protected void |
deregister(AbstractSelectionKey key)
Removes the given key from its channel's key set. |
protected void |
end()
Marks the end of an I/O operation that might block indefinitely. |
protected abstract void |
implCloseSelector()
Closes this selector. |
boolean |
isOpen()
Tells whether or not this selector is open. |
SelectorProvider |
provider()
Returns the provider that created this channel. |
protected abstract SelectionKey |
register(AbstractSelectableChannel ch,
int ops,
Object att)
Registers the given channel with this selector. |
| Methods inherited from class java.nio.channels.Selector |
|---|
keys, open, select, select, selectedKeys, selectNow, wakeup |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected AbstractSelector(SelectorProvider provider)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public final void close() throws IOException
If the selector has already been closed then this method returns
immediately. Otherwise it marks the selector as closed and then invokes
the implCloseSelector
method in order to
complete the close operation.
close
in class Selector
IOException
- If an I/O error occursprotected abstract void implCloseSelector() throws IOException
This method is invoked by the close
method in order
to perform the actual work of closing the selector. This method is only
invoked if the selector has not yet been closed, and it is never invoked
more than once.
An implementation of this method must arrange for any other thread
that is blocked in a selection operation upon this selector to return
immediately as if by invoking the wakeup
method.
IOException
- If an I/O error occurs while closing the selectorpublic final boolean isOpen()
Selector
isOpen
in class Selector
public final SelectorProvider provider()
provider
in class Selector
protected final Set<SelectionKey> cancelledKeys()
This set should only be used while synchronized upon it.
protected abstract SelectionKey register(AbstractSelectableChannel ch, int ops, Object att)
This method is invoked by a channel's register
method in order to perform
the actual work of registering the channel with this selector.
ch
- The channel to be registeredops
- The initial interest set, which must be validatt
- The initial attachment for the resulting key
protected final void deregister(AbstractSelectionKey key)
This method must be invoked by the selector for each channel that it deregisters.
key
- The selection key to be removedprotected final void begin()
This method should be invoked in tandem with the end
method, using a try ... finally block as
shown above, in order to implement interruption for
this selector.
Invoking this method arranges for the selector's wakeup
method to be invoked if a thread's interrupt
method is invoked while the thread is
blocked in an I/O operation upon the selector.
protected final void end()
This method should be invoked in tandem with the end
method, using a try ... finally block as
shown above, in order to implement interruption for
this selector.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


— Hussain Abbas / @hussainweb
My usual photo
File: .../lib/Drupal/book/BookManager.php
.../lib/Drupal/book/BookManager.php
namespace Drupal\book; class BookManager { ... }


--- layout: post title: Pix + life Update date: 2009-04-12 20:11:26.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - English - USA08 tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1412221' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2009/04/12/pix-life-update/" ---
So, after ten days on the road (Vegas for a conference + the Grand Canyon and Santa Barbara + LA for fun), I finally got back home last weekend. It was a really great and fun time realizing how beautiful this part of the Earth can be and having great times with old and not that old friends... Vegas was good enough for once, but I don't think I'll be back to that place for a long (not my style at all; the Grand Canyon was... grand; Santa Barbara was gorgeous, I got to run and ride a bike and it was really beautiful, plus the host was just perfect; and LA was the best end for that week, checking out how's life for my man Ago around a few rolls of sushi@the sushi house, as it's becoming a tradition every time I pass by town. Here are the pictures of the great days:
| Vegas+The Grand Canyon |
| Santa Barbara+LA |
All in all, it was a great break off work but now it's over. I got to Tempe last sunday and the past week has been a sort of lost one: I fell sick so I couldn't do much but let time go by... Anyway I think I'm feeling better now so hopefully next week will be the real come back, start up and speed up of things. Time's running out and I gotta run faster!!!


Pat's Salmon Cookies
About us
Location:742 Evergreen Terrace Who Knows,USA
Hours: 6am till 8pm
Phone number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Yes! #Bounty of 25000 #Komodo for a Crypto-Conditions based Solidity intepreter, in order to ease the move of dapps from #Ethereum to @Komodo. https://t.co/bfNrfMZd5M
snowdamn20-Oct-18 05:39 AM
is difficulty spikes with sudden directed hash the new WP in crypto?
We love the #octagon, we love #Komodo @KomodoPlatform @KomodoWorld @maxherbertwest @gordonkomodo @komodoservices @komodohodlist @Regnar__ @2ndOldest @Jacobstoon @Panama_TJ @Bl0ckchain @Deltazuul @KomodoGermany @KMD_Platform_ES @killacashhhh @TeamKhabib
https://t.co/ca...
One more meme
RavManIT20-Oct-18 08:31 PM
Hey guys we are thinking of developing our application using komodo wondering if there is someone I can chat with who runs a dev team here thx
Appreciated by those who have the knowledge and hated by those who stayed ignorant(edited)
forkwitch21-Oct-18 09:30 AM
@Geocold51 Not much, been rewriting some part of the node stratum to be more efficient when testing 51wns. Lets you just set NUM val for the forklenght var and when external p2p feedbacks the equal forklength it will broadcast your found blocks again. Before it was manual handwork i believe you know...
And Have you seen the CC in Komodo? Only thing i need to find out how to get all Komodo dpow chains notarisation information on one daemon where my cc is executed. Komodo RPC and my WAND RPC does not deliver this info. I believe the CC is a powerful and disruptive technology but so young and new. Not much of checks are added on CC lowlvl against attacks or bad intentioned data tampering.
jl777c21-Oct-18 09:34 AM
yes, this is true
even such basic things and making tx a bit differently could still have some issues
i am most concerned with non-preservation of overall token balance
As i am very interested in the CC i am reading and playing a lot and sharing all finding respecfully with you
I have gotten the komodostats website. Thank you. It is executed on a webserver and we dont know from where the data source is.
jl777c21-Oct-18 09:39 AM
true, it is a trust required webpage. if you are running all the daemons, you can just do a getinfo and get the info from there
1
forkwitch21-Oct-18 09:50 AM
This is the good decentralized solution. If i understand correct i can then use the oracle CC and create this trustfull source for all assetchain notarisation info that i looked for.
jl777c21-Oct-18 09:52 AM
yes!
a chain that has all the notarization info from all the chains! that would be quite useful
forkwitch21-Oct-18 09:57 AM
Then we found a good usecase for my chain. And free DPOW on it is exciting.
Gordon Komodo21-Oct-18 09:59 AM
what is a good usecase example for such chain?(edited)
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:00 AM
a decentralized source for current notarization status
it can become a chain that has info on all the ecosystem coins or even outside it
maybe with price data, it can be like a CMC but fully decentralized
Gordon Komodo21-Oct-18 10:01 AM
much like internet archive for cryptocurrency but decentralized(edited)
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:02 AM
oracles CC is limited only by the imagination
3
1
forkwitch21-Oct-18 10:10 AM
@Gordon Komodo its a tool of blockchain security central, like notarisationarchive. You can get info of notarisation without running all daemons. Only one daemon. For example electrum server projects or projects with webwallets that dont use a full blockchain database copy can get all security information from this one p2p program!
1
1
blackjok3r21-Oct-18 10:11 AM
@forkwitch you can use the scannotarisationDB to get notarisetiong from KMD
its under crosschain or MoMoM
in the output of help
it will return all notrarisations from all chains
forkwitch21-Oct-18 10:12 AM
@blackjok3r is it stored into Komodo blockchain DB in realtime? The notarisation information of all DPOW tokens?
blackjok3r21-Oct-18 10:12 AM
yes
forkwitch21-Oct-18 10:12 AM
If yes i can extract this alone with BCDB parse().
Komodo. Contribute to StakedChain/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
I added prints there to print out when each notarisation was added
you can do whatever you want from there.
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:14 AM
still has a few issues, but the raw data is likely solid
blackjok3r21-Oct-18 10:15 AM
never seen it miss any
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:15 AM
ok, so just the MoMoM calc sometimes gets timing based offset
blackjok3r21-Oct-18 10:15 AM
yes
forkwitch21-Oct-18 10:17 AM
I will parse through day worth of notarisation and check if all here. Will be thankful to get this as a rpc function for Komodo if data is available already @jl777c . getlastnotarisation 'COIN'; getnotarisationlag 'COIN' getnotarsationstatus 'TX'
Can i get handy 24h notary statistic with notarisation counter for each dpow token somewhere?
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:26 AM
#notarynode has all the notary operators, which would be best place to ask about stats
it would be a good rpc to have, but I am not so good with DB so I prefer to wait for a pull request
NutellaLicka21-Oct-18 10:27 AM
Shit that was a good read JL. I quite like the end where they stats If you’re working on crypto then you’re building the world of tomorrow but don’t expect it to arrive next week.
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:28 AM
this is why I say we are in a marathon
also, a lot of the required aspects of the needed solution it seems the KMD approach is already doing
forkwitch21-Oct-18 10:29 AM
So true words, marathon and not a sprint.
NutellaLicka21-Oct-18 10:30 AM
I also made that connection. I like the way that person writes. The introduction had me hooked until the end
Gordon Komodo21-Oct-18 10:49 AM
what do you think about " I foresee many algorithmic methods to freeze, roll back and protect transactions, as well as ways to self-escrow money and recover stolen money. Think of them as automated versions of calling the bank and declaring a card stolen. Only systems that provide all the features of the old system plus brand new features achieve mass adoption." in the article?(edited)
NutellaLicka21-Oct-18 10:53 AM
Block manipulation(which is what they're hinting at) is an interesting topic. It goes against the whole point of blockchain imo
jl777c21-Oct-18 10:53 AM
I can see CC implementing some sort of conditional payment, where it isnt final until some reasonable time window is passed
this actually wont be very hard to implement at all
now the receiving side would just need to wait for this amount of time to be sure it wont be cancelled, so like having to wait 1000 confirmations
maybe some places will need the business bad enough they would accept this


--- layout: post title: "No Title" ---
Meanwhile, Tasmanian Labor senator Helen Polley says the party will suffer dire electoral consequences if it embraces gay marriage. “I believe we could lose seats here in Tasmania. I believe we would certainly not make any ground up in Queensland,” she said.
On the issue of equality Helen Polley is on whatever side will lose the least votes.
I’m sure looking back in 30 years, long after gay marriage is made federal law and becomes commonplace, as always eventually happens with issues of equality, Helen Polley will be comfortable with the grave concern she showed for votes.


--- # page containing a listing of pka table (from pka datafile) title: Table of pKas permalink: "/pka-table/" layout: default ---
| Compound Name | Formula | pKa | Conjugate Base |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ compound.compoundname }} | {{ compound.formula }} | {{ compound.pka }} | {{ compound.conjbase }} |


Create HDPS covariate settings
createHdpsCovariateSettings(useCovariateCohortIdIs1 = FALSE, useCovariateDemographics = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsGender = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsRace = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsEthnicity = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsAge = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsYear = TRUE, useCovariateDemographicsMonth = TRUE, useCovariateConditionOccurrence = TRUE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180d = FALSE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180dMedF = FALSE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180d75F = FALSE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180d = FALSE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180dMedF = FALSE, useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180d75F = FALSE, useCovariateDrugExposure = FALSE, useCovariateIngredientExposure180d = FALSE, useCovariateIngredientExposure180dMedF = FALSE, useCovariateIngredientExposure180d75F = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrence = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180d = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180dMedF = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180d75F = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180d = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180dMedF = FALSE, useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180d75F = FALSE, excludedCovariateConceptIds = c(), includedCovariateConceptIds = c(), deleteCovariatesSmallCount = 100)
| useCovariateCohortIdIs1 | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if a covariate should be contructed for whether the cohort ID is 1 (currently primarily used in CohortMethod). |
|---|---|
| useCovariateDemographics | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if demographic covariates (age in 5-yr increments, gender, race, ethnicity, year of index date, month of index date) will be created and included in future models. |
| useCovariateDemographicsGender | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if gender should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateDemographicsRace | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if race should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateDemographicsEthnicity | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if ethnicity should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateDemographicsAge | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if age (in 5 year increments) should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateDemographicsYear | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if calendar year should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateDemographicsMonth | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if calendar month should be included in the model. |
| useCovariateConditionOccurrence | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates derived from CONDITION_OCCURRENCE table will be created and included in future models. |
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180d | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates will be created and used in models that look for presence/absence of condition within inpatient setting in 180d window prior to or on cohort index date. Conditions are aggregated at the ICD-9 3-digit level. Only applicable if useCovariateConditionOccurrence = TRUE. |
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180dMedF | Similar to
|
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Inpatient180d75F | Similar to
|
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180d | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates will be created and used in models that look for presence/absence of condition within ambulatory setting in 180d window prior to or on cohort index date. Conditions are aggregated at the ICD-9 3-digit level. Only applicable if useCovariateConditionOccurrence = TRUE. |
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180dMedF | Similar to
|
| useCovariate3DigitIcd9Ambulatory180d75F | Similar to
|
| useCovariateDrugExposure | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates derived from DRUG_EXPOSURE table will be created and included in future models. |
| useCovariateIngredientExposure180d | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates will be created and used in models that look for presence/absence of drug ingredients within inpatient setting in 180d window prior to or on cohort index date. Only applicable if useCovariateDrugExposure = TRUE. |
| useCovariateIngredientExposure180dMedF | Similar to
|
| useCovariateIngredientExposure180d75F | Similar to
|
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrence | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates derived from PROCEDURE_OCCURRENCE table will be created and included in future models. |
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180d | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates will be created and used in models that look for presence/absence of procedures within inpatient setting in 180d window prior to or on cohort index date. Only applicable if useCovariateProcedureOccurrence = TRUE. |
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180dMedF | Similar to
|
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceInpatient180d75F | Similar to
|
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180d | A boolean value (TRUE/FALSE) to determine if covariates will be created and used in models that look for presence/absence of procedures within ambulatory setting in 180d window prior to or on cohort index date. Only applicable if useCovariateProcedureOccurrence = TRUE. |
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180dMedF | Similar to
|
| useCovariateProcedureOccurrenceAmbulatory180d75F | Similar to
|
| excludedCovariateConceptIds | A list of concept IDs that should NOT be used to construct covariates. |
| includedCovariateConceptIds | A list of concept IDs that should be used to construct covariates. |
| deleteCovariatesSmallCount | A numeric value used to remove covariates that occur in both cohorts fewer than deleteCovariateSmallCounts time. |
An object of type hdpsCovariateSettings
, to be used in other functions.
creates an object specifying how covariates should be contructed from data in the CDM model.


azurite
Azure Storage API compatible server (emulator) in local environment.
More information: home page
- Use an existing [l]ocation as workspace path:
azurite -l|--location path/to/directory
- Disable access log displayed in console:
azurite -s|--silent
- Enable [d]ebug log by providing a file path as log destination:
azurite -d|--debug path/to/debug.log
- Customize the listening address of Blob/Queue/Table service:
azurite --blobHost|--queueHost|--tableHost <IP_ADDRESS>
- Customize the listening port of Blob/Queue/Table service:
azurite --blobPort|--queuePort|--tablePort 8888


Okinawan Onigiri secret recipe
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Nori | Dry seaweed sheets | |
| Rice | Well cooked sticky rice | |
| Eggs | Hard boiled sliced eggs | |
| Tarama | Fresh fish purée | |
| Kaiware | Daikon sprouts (radish) |
Catch all the ingredients in the right order to cook an Okinawan Onigiri.
Each cooked Onigiri reduces the monster's hunger level.
Cook fast, monster's appetite is increasing over time!
And if you catch the wrong ingredient, the monster will be even hungrier!!
Use up ↑ and down ↓ arrow keys to catch the right item.

Good luck!
Congratulations! You managed to cook enough Okinawan Onigiris to fill the mysterious monster's stomach!
 The mysterious monster was too hungry and could not wait for your cooking.


I WANT TO SEE WHAT YOU GOT!
PORTAL.
Wins:
|| Losses:
Guesses Left:
Guessed Letters


Notebooks
Story: Notes on rock painting copy no. 2 (!nu'sa and other groups)
Notes on rock painting copy no. 2 (!nu'sa and other groups)
Title
Notes on rock painting copy no. 2 (!nu'sa and other groups)
Collection
Summary
Remarks concerning copies of Bushman Paintings, given by Colonel Durnfold to His Excellency Sir Bartle Frere. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-22. 7969-7972, 7974 and 7975, 7983-7993, 23. 7995-8004). The mode of shooting practised by the |núsa Bushmen. By /han≠kass'o (L VIII.-22. 7972-7974). |han≠kass'o identifies and describes various groups of people (as they appear in a copy of rock painting no. 2).
Comments
1) |han≠kass'o has not observed the '|nu'sa Bushmen' (or |nu'ssaiten) himself, 2) p.7973v: words and sentences, 3) See also Notes on rock painting copy no. 3 and Notes on rock painting copy no. 5, no. 6. and no. 7, 4) This story is found in Book VIII-22
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
9 November 1878
Categories
History (personal), Relations with others, Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
shooting (methods employed by different groups of people) , shooting (and the use of arrows) , shooting (rock painting copy no. 2) , arrows (methods of shooting) , arrows (rock painting copy no. 2) , painting (no. 2 of the rock paintings copied by Col. Durnfold in the Drakensberg) , painting (|han≠kass'o's explanation of) , painting (of |xam groups) , rock art (rock painting copy no. 2) , rock art (picturing !nu'sa and other groups) , rock art (copied by Col. Durnfold in the Drakensberg) , |xam (names of groups) , |xam (the |nu'sa, or |nu-ssaiten) , |xam (that barter) , |xam (their country) , |xam (location of) , |xam (their place) , |xam (the names of) , |xam (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , |xam (seen by |han≠kass'o) , |xam (the 'Grass Bushmen') , |xam (the |ke-||en) , |xam (the 'Berg' or 'Mountain Bushmen', or !kaogen ss'o !ke) , |xam (the 'Har River Bushmen', or ||kaiten ss'o !ke) , |xam (the 'Flat Bushmen') , |xam (a |xam dialect spoken by the 'Grass Bushmen') , |xam (about different) , |xam (the appearance of) , |xam (descriptions of) , |xam (the dress of) , |xam (weapons used by) , |xam (the adornment of) , |xam (information supplied by |han≠kass'o concerning different) , |xam ('Mountain Bushmen' are feared) , barter (and |han≠kass'o's explanation of rock painting copy no. 2) , barter (by different groups of the |xam) , weapons (used by different groups of |xam) , weapons (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , jewellery (beads made of ostrich eggshell) , jewellery (worn by different groups of |xam) , jewellery (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , skins (worn by people) , skins (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , beads (made of ostrich eggshell) , beads (that resemble the Caama fox's eyes) , beads (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , adornment (beads) , adornment (jewellery) , adornment (worn by groups of people) , adornment (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , dress (of groups of people) , dress (skins) , dress (identified by |han≠kass'o in rock painting copy no. 2) , dialect (of |xam spoken by 'Grass Bushmen') , dialect (and rock painting copy no. 2) , places (the name of) , places (in Bushmanland) , places (of the different groups of |xam) , places (Kenhardt) , places (called Kortpens or Tkou) , places (and rock painting copy no. 2) , names (of groups of |xam) , names (of places in Bushmanland) , names (of individuals known by |han≠kass'o) , names (and rock painting copy no. 2) , Koranna (the |nu-ssaiten resemble them and stab with assegais) , Koranna (and rock painting copy no. 2)
Story Pages
7969-7974


From October to March we aim to keep the most important roads and some major pedestrian areas in Leeds safe and as free as possible from wintry hazards.
Gritting routes
Our interactive map displays winter gritting routes across the Leeds area.
Zoom in to the map to see routes for individual roads and streets. A full screen map is available on roadworks.org.


tidydt is a toolkit of tidy data manipulation verbs with data.table as the backend . Combines the merits of syntax elegance from dplyr and computing performance from data.table, tidydt intends to provide users with state-of-the-art data manipulation tools with least pain. This package is inspired by maditr, but follows a different philosophy of design, such as prohibiting in place replacement and used a "_dt" suffix API. Also, tidydt would introduce more tidy data verbs from other packages, including but not limited to tidyverse and data.table. If you are a dplyr user but have to use data.table for speedy computation, or data.table user looking for readable coding syntax, tidydt is designed for you (and me of course). For further details and tutorials, see vignettes.
Enjoy the data science in tidydt !
library(tidydt)
iris %>%
mutate_dt(group = Species,sl = Sepal.Length,sw = Sepal.Width) %>%
select_dt(group,sl,sw) %>%
filter_dt(sl > 5) %>%
arrange_dt(group,sl) %>%
distinct_dt(sl,.keep_all = T) %>%
summarise_dt(sw = max(sw),by = group)
#> group sw
#> 1: setosa 4.4
#> 2: versicolor 3.4
#> 3: virginica 3.8
mtcars %>%
group_dt(by =.(vs,am),
summarise_dt(avg = mean(mpg)))
#> vs am avg
#> 1: 0 1 19.75000
#> 2: 1 1 28.37143
#> 3: 1 0 20.74286
#> 4: 0 0 15.05000
iris[3:8,] %>%
mutate_when(Petal.Width == .2,
one = 1,Sepal.Length=2)
#> Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width Species one
#> 1: 2.0 3.2 1.3 0.2 setosa 1
#> 2: 2.0 3.1 1.5 0.2 setosa 1
#> 3: 2.0 3.6 1.4 0.2 setosa 1
#> 4: 5.4 3.9 1.7 0.4 setosa NA
#> 5: 4.6 3.4 1.4 0.3 setosa NA
#> 6: 2.0 3.4 1.5 0.2 setosa 1
unnest_dt is now fast enough to beat the tidyr::unnest, but the nest_dt function would build a nested data.table with data.table inside. How to use such data structure is remained to be seen, and the performance is still to be explored.
The author of maditr, Gregory Demin and the author of fst, Marcus Klik have helped me a lot in the development of this work. It is so lucky to have them (and many other selfless contributors) in the same open source community of R.


step = k
for i in range(0, sequence_length, step):
if i+k > sequence_length:
// if there are no more k-mers left
break
else:
result.append(constructor(self[i:i+k]))
return result
def k_word_counts(self, k, overlapping=True):
Get the counts of words of length k
step = k
for i in range(0, sequence_length - k + 1, step):
yield constructor(self[i:i+k])
def k_word_counts(self, k, overlapping=True, constructor=str):
Get the counts of words of length k


Common Notions
introduction text, if it is needed, goes here
- "Things equal to the same thing are also equal to on another."
- "And if equal things are added to equal things then the wholes are equal."
- And if equal things are subtracted from equal things then the remainders are equal."
- "And things coinciding with one another are equal to one another."
- "And the whole [is] greater than the part."


An idyllic bay on the north coast of Kadavu Island with a very friendly (tiny) village.
Area of Daku bay belonging to Daku village - approximate position:
18 58.349’S, 178 16.442’E. This bay offers all-round protection.
Yachts can also anchor off the Papageno Resort just West of Daku Bay (approximate position: 18 57.72S, 178 14.24E ). The bottom is sand with few coral heads in about 25ft of water. Keep a sharp lookout for the reefs shown on the electronic charts. With good visibility, it is easy to spot isolated bommies, and the long reef extending out from the resort. Anchoring either side of this reef offers protection from SE winds.
The resort monitors Ch 16 most of the time and can guide you.


Next: Saving and Restoring, Previous: Attach Buffer, Up: Debugger
At any point in time the breakpoints in a particular buffer will be
either “fresh” or “stale,” depending on whether the buffer has
been modified. Breakpoints are fresh when, as far as Emacs knows, the
buffer's source text (line numbers) correspond with the code in the
Erlang node. After the buffer is modified, the breakpoints become
stale, because edits may change line numbers so that the breakpoints
in Emacs no longer correspond with the actual program. Stale
breakpoints are made fresh by using the edb-synch-breakpoints
(C-c C-d s) command to reassert that they are correct. This
command is typically used after recompiling and reloading the module.
Fresh breakpoints are marked in red, stale breakpoints are marked in purple.
Care must be taken to only synchronise breakpoints when the Erlang node is actually running the same code that is in the Emacs buffer. Otherwise, the Erlang processes may break in unexpected places.
When reloading modules during debugging, it is preferable to use the
erl-reload-module
command (C-c C-d L, see Evaluation)
than to call l(mymodule)
directly in the Erlang shell. This is
because the Distel command is specially coded to make sure reloading
interpreted modules keeps them interpreted, but this doesn't appear to
work correctly in the Erlang shell.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a former audio engineer who made a career recording your favorite artists in LA. Now I am beginning my journey as an aspiring web developer


Cherry&Co
Home
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A Better Way of Learning
fill my open mind
Nov 23, 2014
It was just three months ago when I stumbled across the DevBootcamp website. I decided after several years in marketing and a job I just considered a means to an end what I was excited about and frequently thinking about was becoming a programmer. I decided to pursue that goal. So I went to the internet to shift through the many, many resources. Would I go back to school (to a broken educational system), utilize on-line schools, Kahn academy, etc... The first step I took was to get an absolute beginner's book about programming to confirm my interest. Just a few pages in the book I knew - yes! I want to code! But it wasn't the right experience for me. Along with new information I was also learning some bad habits. And I was alone. So back to Google. And eventutally through Quora, I found DevBootcamp. As soon as I started reading I knew - THIS IS IT! An immersive and substantive approach to teaching coding skills with a broad focus on the brain, emotion and how to learn, how to be an effective student while sharing the experience with lots of other students.
My take on the DBC experience is that while going about teaching absolute newbies like me to code DBC is promoting a better and healthier way to learn. My impression is part of the DBC culture is they have dissected the current educational paradigm, sorted out the flaws and have formulated an innovative approach to teaching that focues on many facets. How to teach, what the curriculum should be, how to prepare, motivate and realign students so they can optimize learning and expand intellectually and emotionally and have an awesome experience.
And yes I shift between the Restaurant/consumer mindset and the Table/creator mindset. I have expectations. I applied to DBC to begin to learn to program well but I realize it will be so much more.
I am enthusiastic and terrified about DBC. I want to learn to code and understand a more rewarding 'thinking disposition'. This will be an opportunity like no other I have had before. But I'm going to own it, and do it. And it will probably inspire me and hurt at the same time. Bring it on DBC!


Copy holding or copy reading employs two readers per proof. The first reads the text aloud literally as it appears, usually at a comparatively fast but uniform rate. The second reader follows along and marks any pertinent differences between what is read and what was typeset. This method is appropriate for large quantities of boilerplate text where it is assumed that the number of errors will be comparatively small.


Chromebooks will soon show in settings when you'll stop getting updates
by Cody EnglishChromebooks are unique among their laptop peers in that they come with a built-in expiration date. More specifically, once a particular Chromebook model reaches end-of-life status, typically several years after its initial release, these devices will no longer receive OS updates. Just last week, Google extended the EOL timeframe for over one hundred Chromebook models. Now, Google is looking to improve transparency by making this information available directly through the settings app on Chrome OS devices.
The code commit for this feature was merged into Chromium's source code last month and should make its way to Chrome OS soon, starting with the Canary channel. A new "Update schedule" section will appear under "Additional details" in the "About Chrome OS" page of the settings app. Here, users will be able to see how much time is left before their Chromebook receives its last update.
While this may be a rather small change when compared to other Chrome OS updates, it signals that Google is working to improve transparency regarding the EOL system. However, many older Chromebooks remain on store shelves, even as they approach the end of their supported lifespans — with no obvious mention as to when updates will end. With Black Friday just around the corner, it is more important than ever that customers be made aware of just how long they'll be able to rely on their new device.
Source:
Chromium Gerrit
Via:
XDA Developers


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Mike Micturated on the Phillies' Rug author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: |-
Mike Fontenot, Cubs role-player extraordinaire and Owen Wilson stunt double.
Sure sweeping the Pirates is nice, but playing well against a team like the Phillies is even better. Thursday's game was one of the most exciting I've seen all season, and there have been quite a few exciting games. Yes, Ramirez was the big hero of the game, but Mike Fontenot deserves some credit. wordpress_id: 206 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=206 date: '2008-08-30 13:36:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-08-30 18:36:50 +0000' categories: - General Baseball - Offense - The Cubs tags: - Aramis Ramirez - Cole Hamels - Mike Fontenot - Philadelphia Phillies - The Big Lebowski comments: - id: 94 author: andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://journalofweightsandmeasures.blogspot.com/ date: '2008-09-02 17:46:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-02 22:46:00 +0000' content: totally agree, mallorey... that drives me crazy when they hit all the way through the order in an inning, and lou pinch hits for fontenot (i think that has happened twice). he would indeed be a great every day player. - id: 95 author: taylor author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://myspace.com/weetaydee date: '2008-09-05 18:06:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-05 23:06:49 +0000' content: Obviously, you're not a bowler. - id: 97 author: mallorey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-09-01 18:46:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-09-01 23:46:01 +0000' content: Oh my gosh! I could not agree with you more. I am always saying to my friends and family that he does not in any way get enough credit for all he does! He comes off the bench and constantly delivers clutch hits and great defense! Also I think Lou should give him more playing time and stop taking him out right after he hits a great home run no matter who is pitching!! ---Mike Fontenot, Cubs role-player extraordinaire and Owen Wilson stunt double.
Sure sweeping the Pirates is nice, but playing well against a team like the Phillies is even better. Thursday's game was one of the most exciting I've seen all season, and there have been quite a few exciting games. Yes, Ramirez was the big hero of the game, but Mike Fontenot deserves some credit.
Fontenot hit the big homer that I believe jump-started the gelid Cubs offense. Sure, Hamels leaving the game was also a big factor, but Fontenot was the spark that ignited the Cubs rally. It makes the rest of them look bad when a guy who is a foot shorter than most of the team comes off the bench and buries one in the centerfield bleachers.
I like the Cubs' chances of sweeping the Phils with Lilly going today (he recently turned down a major political opportunity) and Zambrano on Sunday. A postseason without Boston and NYY? Awesome. It will be great to see some different teams in there for a change.


In this section, we look at a simple first query and show how to execute it with ARQ.
The file "q1.rq" contains the following query:
SELECT ?x WHERE { ?x <http://www.w3.org/2001/vcard-rdf/3.0#FN> "John Smith" }
executing that query with the command line query application;
--------------------------------- | x | ================================= | <http://somewhere/JohnSmith/> | ---------------------------------
This works by matching the triple pattern in the WHERE
clause against
the triples in the RDF graph. The predicate and object of the triple are fixed values
so the pattern is going to match only triples with those values. The subject is a
variable, and there are no other restrictions on the variable. The pattern matches
any triples with these predicate and object values, and it matches with solutions for
x
.
The item enclosed in <> is a URI (actually, it's an IRI) and the item enclosed in "" is a plain literal. Just like Turtle, N3 or N-triples, typed literals are written with ^^ and language tags can be added with @.
?x is a variable called x. The ? does not form part of the name which is why it does not appear in the table output.
There is one match. The query returns the match in
the x
query variable. The output shown was obtained by using
one of ARQ's command line applications.
There are helper scripts
in the ARQ bat/
and bin/
directories of the ARQ
distribution.
They may not be in a Jena distribution. You should check these scripts before use.
Set the ARQROOT environment variable to the file location of the ARQ distribution.
set ARQROOT=c:\MyProjects\ARQ
The distribution usually has the version number in the directory name.
In the ARQ directory, execute:
bat\sparql.bat --data=doc\Tutorial\vc-db-1.rdf --query=doc\Tutorial\q1.rq
You can just put the bat/
directory on your classpath
or copy the programs out of it. They all depend on ARQROOT.
Set the ARQROOT environment variable to the file location of the ARQ distribution.
export ARQROOT=$HOME/MyProjects/ARQ
The distribution usually has the version number in the directory name.
In the ARQ directory, execute:
bin/sparql --data=doc/Tutorial/vc-db-1.rdf --query=doc/Tutorial/q1.rq
You can just put the bin/
directory on your classpath or
copy the programs out of it. They all depend on ARQROOT.
Cygwin is a Linux-like environment for Windows.
You will need to set the
classpath to include all the jar files in the ARQ
lib/
directory.
For example, on Windows:
ARQdir\lib\antlr-2.7.5.jar;ARQdir\lib\arq-extra.jar;ARQdir\lib\arq.jar; ARQdir\lib\commons-logging-1.1.jar;ARQdir\lib\concurrent.jar;ARQdir\lib\icu4j_3_4.jar; ARQdir\lib\iri.jar;ARQdir\lib\jena.jar;ARQdir\lib\jenatest.jar; ARQdir\lib\json.jar;ARQdir\lib\junit.jar;ARQdir\lib\log4j-1.2.12.jar; ARQdir\lib\lucene-core-2.2.0.jar;ARQdir\lib\stax-api-1.0.jar; ARQdir\lib\wstx-asl-3.0.0.jar;ARQdir\lib\xercesImpl.jar;ARQdir\lib\xml-apis.jar
where ARQdir
is where you unpacked ARQ.
This must be all one line.
The names of jar files sometimes changes and new jar files do get added - do check this list with your version of ARQ.
The commands themselves are in the arq
package.


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
Warning
Out of date! Needs updating.
Operating systems. Clawpack should work fine on Unix/Linux or Mac OS X systems. Much of it will work under Windows using Cygwin, but this is not officially supported.
On OS X you need to have the Xcode developer tools installed in order to have “make” working.
Fortran. The main Clawpack routines are written in Fortran (a mixture of Fortran 77 and Fortran 90/95) and so compiling and running the code requires a Fortran compiler, such as gfortran, which is part of the GNU gcc compiler suite. For Mac OSX, see hpc.sourceforge.net for some installation options.
Makefiles are used in libraries and directories and you will need some version of make.
Python. Starting with Version 4.4, we use Python for visualization of results (see Plotting options in Python) and also for user input (see Specifying run-time parameters in setrun.py). Older Matlab plotting scripts are still available but are no longer being developed and the examples now included in Clawpack include setplot.py files to facilitate use of the Python plotting tools (see Using setplot.py to specify the desired plots).
You will need Python Version 2.5 or above (but not 3.0 or above, which is not backwards compatible). You will also need NumPy and matplotlib for plotting.
See Python Hints for information on installing the required modules and to get started using Python if you are not familiar with it.
Virtual Machine. An alternative to installing the prerequisites and Clawpack itself is to use the Clawpack Virtual Machine.
Cloud Computing. Another alternative is to run Clawpack on the Cloud, see Amazon Web Services EC2 Clawpack AMI.
Warning
Out of date! Needs updating.
In this claw directory modify the setenv.py file if necessary and then:
$ python setenv.py
This will provide files to set environment variables appropriately. In particular, the variable CLAW should be set to point to this directory.
Now execute
$ source setenv.bash
if you are using the bash shell, or
$ source setenv.csh
if you use csh. If you don’t know what shell you are using, try both and see which one doesn’t give errors, you won’t hurt anything.
If you don’t know about Unix shells, see these class notes, for an introduction and other links.
Consider putting the commands contained in the appropriate file setenv.bash or setenv.csh in your .cshrc or .bashrc file (which is executed automatically in each new shell you create).
In particular, the commands found in these files set the following environment variables
- CLAW is set to the path to the main directory of the Clawpack files.
- PYTHONPATH is a list of paths that should include $CLAW/python. If this variable is already set in the shell from which you execute setenv.py then it should provide an extension of the original path to include this.
- FC is set to gfortran as the default compiler to use for Fortran. You may want to change this.
There are a number of test cases bundled with Clawpack in the directories $CLAW/apps and $CLAW/book. Here and below it is assumed that the environment variable CLAW has been set properly as described above.
As a first test, go to the directory $CLAW/apps/advection/1d/example1. You can try the following test in this directory, or you may want to first make a copy of it (see the instructions in Copying an existing example).
The Makefiles are set up to do dependency checking so that in many application directories you can simply type:
$ make .plots
and the Fortran code will be compiled, data files created, the code run, and the results plotted automatically, resulting in a set of webpages showing the results.
However, if this is your first attempt to run a code, it is useful to go through these steps one at a time, both to understand the steps and so that any problems with your installation can be properly identified.
You might want to start by examining the Makefile. This sets a number of variables, which at some point you might need to modify for other examples, see Clawpack Makefiles for more about this. At the bottom of the Makefile is an include statement that points to a common Makefile that is used by most applications, and where all the details of the make process can be found.
To compile the code, type:
$ make .exe
If this gives an error, see Trouble running “make .exe”.
This should compile the example code (after first compiling the required library routines) and produce an executable named xclaw in this directory.
Before running the code, it is necessary to also create a set of data files that are read in by the Fortran code. This can be done via:
$ make .data
If this gives an error, see Trouble running “make .data”.
This uses the Python code in setrun.py to create data files that have the form *.data. For the 1d advection example, two files are created, claw.data and setprob.data. The file claw.data contains standard run-time parameters of Clawpack (such as the number of grid cells mx, indications of what method to use, what boundary conditions to impose, etc.). The file setprob.data typically contains parameters specific to a particular application, in this case the advection velocity u.
In Clawpack 4.3 and earlier versions, the user would modify the claw.data and setprob.data files directly. Starting with Clawpack 4.4, the recommended approach is to only modify the Python function setrun defined in the file setrun.py, and use “make .data” to create the *.data files. See Specifying run-time parameters in setrun.py for more details.
Once the executable and the data files all exist, we can run the code. The recommended way to do this is to type:
$ make .output
If this gives an error, see Trouble running “make .output”.
One could run the code by typing ”./xclaw”, but using the make option has several advantages. For one thing, this checks dependencies to make sure the executable and data files are up to date, so you could have typed “make .output” without the first two steps above.
Also, before running the code a subdirectory _output is created and the output of the code (often a large number of files) is directed to this subdirectory. This is convenient if you want to do several runs with different parameter values and keep the results organized. After the code has run you can rename the subdirectory, or you can modify the variable OUTDIR in the Makefile to direct results to a different directory. See Clawpack Makefiles for more details. Copies of all the data files are also placed in the output directory for future reference.
If the code runs successfully, you should see output like the following:
Reading data file, first 5 lines are comments: claw.data
running...
Reading data file, first 5 lines are comments: setprob.data
CLAW1EZ: Frame 0 output plot files done at time t = 0.0000D+00
CLAW1... Step 1 Courant number = 5.000 dt = 0.1000D+00 t = 0.1000D+00
CLAW1 rejecting step... Courant number too large
CLAW1... Step 1 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.1800D-01
CLAW1... Step 2 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.3600D-01
CLAW1... Step 3 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.5400D-01
CLAW1... Step 4 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.7200D-01
CLAW1... Step 5 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9000D-01
CLAW1... Step 6 Courant number = 0.500 dt = 0.1000D-01 t = 0.1000D+00
CLAW1EZ: Frame 1 output plot files done at time t = 0.1000D+00
--- etc --- etc ---
CLAW1EZ: Frame 9 output plot files done at time t = 0.9000D+00
CLAW1... Step 1 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9180D+00
CLAW1... Step 2 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9360D+00
CLAW1... Step 3 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9540D+00
CLAW1... Step 4 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9720D+00
CLAW1... Step 5 Courant number = 0.900 dt = 0.1800D-01 t = 0.9900D+00
CLAW1... Step 6 Courant number = 0.500 dt = 0.1000D-01 t = 0.1000D+01
CLAW1EZ: Frame 10 output plot files done at time t = 0.1000D+01
If you don’t like seeing output from every time step, you can suppress this by setting verbosity = 0 in the file setrun.py. You might try doing that and then typing:
$ make .output
It should recreate the data files and rerun the code, with less output along the way.
If the code runs properly, the subdirectory _output should contain the following files:
claw.data fort.q0003 fort.q0008 fort.t0002 fort.t0007
fort.info fort.q0004 fort.q0009 fort.t0003 fort.t0008
fort.q0000 fort.q0005 fort.q0010 fort.t0004 fort.t0009
fort.q0001 fort.q0006 fort.t0000 fort.t0005 fort.t0010
fort.q0002 fort.q0007 fort.t0001 fort.t0006 setprob.data
The fort.info file contains information about the run just completed. The files with names of the form fort.t000N and fort.q000N contain the computed results for Frame N. See fortfiles for more information about the contents of these files.
Normally you will not want to examine these files directly, but instead will use a plotting tool to plot the results.
Plotting the results. Once the code has run and the files listed above have been created, there are several options for plotting the results.
To try the Python tools, type:
$ make .plots
If this gives an error, see Trouble running “make .plots”.
If this works, it will create a subdirectory named _plots that contains a number of image files (the *.png files) and a set of html files that can be used to view the results from a web browser. See plotting_makeplots for more details.
An alternative is to view the plots from an interactive Python session, as described in the section Interactive plotting with Iplotclaw.
If you wish to use Matlab instead, see Plotting using Matlab.
Other visualization packages could also be used to display the results, but you will need to figure out how to read in the data. See fortfiles for information about the format of the files produced by Clawpack.
Creating html versions of source files.*
To best view the results, and the source code and README files, type:
$ make .htmls
and view the resulting README.html file with a web browser.
This part is not required, but to best view README.html and other Clawpack generated html files, it is convenient to start a local webserver via:
$ cd $CLAW
$ python python/startserver.py
Note that this will take over the window, so do this in a new window, or else do:
$ xterm -e python python/startserver.py &
to execute it in a new xterm (if available). The setenv commands described above will define an alias so that this last command can be simplified to:
$ clawserver
The main $CLAW directory will then be available at http://localhost:50005 and jsMath should work properly to display latex on the webpages (once you’ve downloaded the required fonts, see http://www.math.union.edu/locate/jsMath/users/fonts.html).


SOURCE
or CLASS
retention policy when they are supposed to be used by JUnit 5.
Note, that if retention policy is not specified, then the default retention policy CLASS
is used.
Such annotations are not available at runtime and most probably their retention policy should be fixed to be accessible via reflection.
Example:
@Testable public @interface UnitTest {}
After the quickfix is applied the result looks like:
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) @Testable public @interface UnitTest {}
New in 2017.2


Derek Eder
@derekeder
In case you missed it, here's my talk on d3 from the Data Potluck http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuB3pDFYhRU#t=10m5s notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yaShWUQjQxrYL57PGQ9NuN81-dG-XEV97z8YqhhbgEs/edit thx @GovInTrenches
8/29/2012, 7:14:37 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


FOUR MILLION HOUSEGUESTS A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
The experience of seeing an IMAX film is one that no one should miss. This is about my tenth IMAX film and at least the fourth in amazing 3D. There is nothing quite like it.
Surrounded by state of the art sound, the picture is projected onto a screen that is some ninety feet wide and five to six stories high. This is about 10 times the size of a usual screen with subjects magnified as much as 40,000 times. For the 3D version of IMAX, viewers watch while wearing a very comfortable headset equipped with special lenses which give the viewer the impression the action on the screen is a mere 18 inches in front of one's seat. There is the feeling that if you reach out in front of you, you will touch the scenery or the actors. Incredibly realistic.
The latest IMAX 3D is FOUR MILLION HOUSEGUESTS, a you-won't-want-to-miss film about the invisible lives that exist in one's home. With the aid of unique microscopes and filming equipment especially designed to photograph what can be seen when looking into a microscope, this "unseen" world is brought to life.
The story is that of an 11-year-old girl, Elly, (Charlotte Sullivan) who, along with her parents, is house-sitting at her grandfather's old home situated on the bank of a beautiful serene lake. The trees and foliage are lush. As Elly walks along the path to the house, we want to reach out and touch her and say "Hello." It is so utterly real as if she were a neighbor.
Elly's parents are played by C David Johnson (the father) and by Gosia Dobrowolska (the mother.) Grandfather, although never seen but whose voice is that of James Garner (Rockford Files, Americanization of Emily, Murphy'S Romance, Victor-Victoria and many more), has a sense of humor. For Elly's amusement he has left a series of notes (clues) which she is to follow and find the things he wants her to see. Needless to add, Elly carefully follows the clues and is brought to see a world she did not know existed, the minuscule world around us which can only be seen through a microscope. Elly finds this enchanting . . . and so will you.
As stories go, this may be a little too deep for children under ten but with a little explanation by their parents of what they have seen, the children should benefit form this fine 3D film. Older children and adults will be fascinated with the stop-photography of mold growing on fruit (over a period of 20 days), salt crystals, the life in water, etc.
IMAX has been around since 1970; in 3D since 1985, and utilized color in 1986. Find out where the nearest 3D IMAX theater is and take your kids to see a most enlightening and innovative film.
Screenwriters: Paul Cox, Barbara Kerr, John Larkin and Margo Wiburd.
Directed by Paul Cox.
3.5 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
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


Iraq PM says to submit resignation to parliament
by AFPIraqi Prime Minister Adel Abdel Mahdi said Friday he would submit his resignation to parliament, hours after the country’s top Shiite cleric called for a cabinet change amid deadly protests.
“I will submit to the esteemed parliament a formal letter requesting my resignation from the premiership,” Abdel Mahdi said in a statement.
The sudden turnaround came after nearly two months of bloody protests against the ruling class that have left more than 400 dead and 15,000 wounded and was met with cheers from protesters in Baghdad’s iconic Tahrir (Liberation) Square.


Up: Part IV: Syntax Previous: PECULIARITIES IN THE USE OF NUMBER Next: PECULIARITIES IN THE USE OF PERSON
Construction according to the Sense (926 a).—The real, not the grammatical, gender often determines the agreement: ὦ φίλτατ᾽, ὦ περισσὰ τῑμηθεὶς τέκνον O dearest, O greatly honoured child E. Tro. 735 (this use of the attributive adjective is poetical),
the youths conversing with one anotherτὰ μειράκια πρὸς ἀλλήλους διαλεγόμενοι
this shameless fellow spoke thus when he came outταῦτ᾽ ἔλεγεν ἡ ἀναιδὴς αὕτη κεφαλή, ἐξεληλυθώς
So in periphrases: ἲ̄ς Τηλεμάχοιο ἐς πατέρα ἰδών mighty Telemachus, gazing at his father π 476,
we the elders delighting in their sportτὸ δὲ τῶν πρεσβυτέρων ἡμῶν . . . χαίροντες τῇ ἐκείνων παιδιᾷ
The masculine is used for person in general: οὐκ ἀνέξεται τίκτονται ἄλλους, οὐκ ἔχουσ᾽ αὐτὴ τέκνα unfruitful herself, she will not endure that others bear children E. And. 712,
which ever of the two is superior, whether the man or the womanὁπότερος ἂν ᾖ βελτί̄ων, εἴθ᾽ ὁ ἀνήρ εἴθ᾽ ἡ γυνή


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Expected 1 space(s) after closing parenthesis; found 0 |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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Expected 1 space(s) after IF keyword; 0 found |
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Expected 1 space(s) after closing parenthesis; found 0 |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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No space found after comma in argument list |
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Expected 1 space(s) after ELSE keyword; 0 found |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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Expected 1 space after closing brace; 0 found |
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Expected 1 space(s) after ELSE keyword; 0 found |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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Expected 1 space(s) after SWITCH keyword; 0 found |
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Expected 1 space(s) after closing parenthesis; found 0 |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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CASE statements must be defined using a colon |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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CASE statements must be defined using a colon |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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No space found after comma in argument list |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
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DEFAULT statements must be defined using a colon |
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Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 74 |
90 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 74 |
114 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 74 |
132 |
warning
|
Line exceeds 120 characters; contains 132 characters |
| 75 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 76 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 77 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 78 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 78 |
17 |
error
|
Expected 1 space after closing brace; 0 found |
| 78 |
18 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after ELSE keyword; 0 found |
| 79 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 80 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 80 |
77 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 80 |
100 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 81 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 82 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 82 |
13 |
error
|
Expected 1 space after closing brace; 0 found |
| 82 |
14 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after CATCH keyword; 0 found |
| 82 |
32 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after closing parenthesis; found 0 |
| 83 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 84 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 84 |
67 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 84 |
84 |
error
|
No space found after comma in argument list |
| 85 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 86 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 87 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 88 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |


Welcome to Try To Survive
On your six o'clock fight to Tahiti a strange man sat next to you. From the very beggining something about this man felt wrong. about 30 minutes into the flight he hands you some Kool-Aid and tells you that if you vote for him for another four year everything will be great.  He pulls out a knife and the people on the plane begin to panic. The panic finds its way into the the pilots mind. The pilot has a mental breakdown and the place begins to nose dive. Somehow you survive the crash but are isolated from the other survivors and find yourself in the middle of a forest.


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bayou.html.
Html5.U
(implements bayou.html.
Html5.ParentElement
<This,T4>)
bayou.html.
Html5.VIDEO
(implements bayou.html.
Html5.ParentElement
<This,T4>)
bayou.html.
HtmlElementType
bayou.html.
HtmlNewLine
(implements bayou.html.
HtmlPiece
)
bayou.html.
HtmlRaw
(implements bayou.html.
HtmlPiece
)
bayou.html.
HtmlText
(implements bayou.html.
HtmlPiece
)
Interface Hierarchy
bayou.html.
HtmlBuilder
bayou.html.
Html4
bayou.html.
Html5
bayou.html.
HtmlPiece
bayou.html.
Html4.Element
<This>
bayou.html.
Html4.ParentElement
<This> (also extends bayou.html.
HtmlParent
)
bayou.html.
Html5.ParentElement
<This,T4> (also extends bayou.html.
Html5.Element
<This,T4>)
bayou.html.
Html5.Element
<This,T4>
bayou.html.
Html5.ParentElement
<This,T4> (also extends bayou.html.
Html4.ParentElement
<This>)
bayou.html.
HtmlParent
bayou.html.
Html4.ParentElement
<This> (also extends bayou.html.
Html4.Element
<This>)
bayou.html.
Html5.ParentElement
<This,T4> (also extends bayou.html.
Html5.Element
<This,T4>)
bayou.text.
TextDoc
bayou.html.
HtmlDoc
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I like writing software. taking pictures. making music. teaching people.
I have deep experience with full-stack web development. I also enjoy working with machine learning, cybersecurity, and high performance computing.
My favorite genres include landscape and candid photography. Follow me on Flickr.
I play violin, drums, piano, and guitar. I also like to write music.
I like sharing my knowledge with other people and helping them build/learn cool things.


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Written by Parmveer Singh Chhabra, this compact and efficient client library provides access to POS REST APIs. See below for a list of supported APIs.
Beta
This library is in Beta. We're comfortable enough with the stability and features of the library that we want you to build real production applications on it. We will make an effort to support the public and protected surface of the library and maintain backwards compatibility in the future. While we are still in Beta, we reserve the right to make incompatible changes. If we do remove some functionality (typically because better functionality exists or if the feature proved infeasible), our intention is to deprecate and provide ample time for developers to update their code.