Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
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I hope you love Font Awesome. If you've found it useful, please do me a favor and check out my latest project,
Fort Awesome (https://fortawesome.com). It makes it easy to put the perfect icons on your website. Choose from our awesome,
comprehensive icon sets or copy and paste your own.
Please. Check it out.
-Dave Gandy


@(uri: String)
The page at @(uri) could not be found.
Please check the address or go to the homepage.


--- layout: post title: Episode 099 | Andrea Magnorsky - Relentless Curiosity link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-99-AndreaMagnorsky.mp3 length: 43165943 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '44:56' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Andrea Magnorsky' guest_name: Andrea Magnorsky image: /assets/images/AndreaMagnorsky.jpg guest_blog: http://www.roundcrisis.com/ guest_twitter: silverspoon episode_number: 99 book_recommendations: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0026772N8/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance", author: "Robert M. Pirsig"} - { url: "http://shaffner.us/cs/papers/tarpit.pdf", title: "Out of the Tar Pit", author: "Ben Moseley, Peter Marks"} tags: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0026772N8/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance", author: "Robert M. Pirsig"} - { url: "http://shaffner.us/cs/papers/tarpit.pdf", title: "Out of the Tar Pit", author: "Ben Moseley, Peter Marks"} redirect_from: - "/99/" - "/99/" - "/099/" - "/0099/" - "/andrea-magnorsky-relentless-curiosity/" - "/AndreaMagnorsky/" - "/Andrea-Magnorsky/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/99/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/99/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/099/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0099/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/andrea-magnorsky-relentless-curiosity/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/AndreaMagnorsky/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Andrea-Magnorsky/" ---
Andrea ended up as a Software Developer, she's pretty sure there was no other viable option. Her current technical interests are F#, games, programming languages and philosophy of computing . She really enjoys finding different ways to write code, sometimes for performance, other times for succinctness, sometimes, just because you can, there is no better way to learn than trying. When she is not working she tends to play with Haskell or other languages or cats Conferences and meetups are a great way to learn more, so she tries to help when she can to make them happen. For that reason she co-organises Functional Kats and GameCraft. She also speaks at local and international conferences like CodeMesh, Progressive.Net, ProF#, Lambda Days and many more.


The Center for Disease Control has indicated is that there are a lot of holes in data on COVID cases and deaths by race and ethnicity, whether there be many unreported statistics or complete datasets missing related to race. In a situation where data is pertinent for better understanding the impacts of the outbreak and bettering the resources available for response, this missing race-related data has limited the racial and ethnical perspective on the impacts of the disease, therefore leaving greater potential for racial disparities in what resources are made available.
To begin to bridge the holes created by missing racial data in North Carolina in order to expand the resources that could be used to catalyze more equal decisions of COVID response resource allocation in terms of racial communities, we have provided analyses of racial disparities in overall cases and accessible testing sites.
Ratio of Death: Cases by Race
What We've Found
This percentage of cases resulting in death serves as an indication of how effective the response for positive-tested COVID patients is (higher % of deaths = less effective response).
With the focus on Black and White communities in NC, the trends of this percentage changing over time for each show a steeper decrease in percentage over time amongst White communities. Despite having had a higher percentage of deaths in the earlier months of the outbreak, there was a steep decrease as time went on while the trend for Black communities has a much slower decrease with current percentages higher than in White communities. This is in support of the findings by the Center for Control Disease in that there is a clear difference in racial impacts of COVID in multiple states, making it important to distribute response resources in a way that is easily accessible to all.


{% extends "withnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/textbox.html" import textbox %} {% from "components/page-header.html" import page_header %} {% from "components/page-footer.html" import page_footer %} {% block service_page_title %} Receive text messages {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
Your service can receive text messages sent to {{ current_service.inbound_number }}.
You can still send text messages from a sender name if you need to, but users will not be able to reply to those messages.
Contact us if you want to switch this feature off.
{% if current_user.has_permissions('manage_api_keys') %}You can set up callbacks for received text messages on the API integration page.
{% endif %} {% else %}Contact us if you want to be able to receive text messages from your users.
We’ll create a unique phone number for your service that they can reply to.
Text messages you send will come from this phone number instead of your sender name (currently {{ current_service.default_sms_sender }}).
You can still send text messages from a sender name if you need to, but users will not be able to reply to those messages.
You can see and reply to the messages you receive when you sign in to Notify, or get them using the API.
It does not cost you anything to receive text messages. Users will pay their standard text message rate.
{% endif %}


This project was started at the Nightscout Foundation NFHack2017.1 Hackathon to provide people who are NOT running OpenAPS - or even Nightscout - with the opportunity to tune pump setttings based on recommendations from the AutoTune oref0 algorithm.


Invalid input. Please enter a number.
{% endif %} {% if show_bushings %}Bushings for a {{weight}} {{weight_type}} rider:
{% for bushing_pair in bushing_pairs %}
{{bushing_pair.label}}
Roadside
{% for bushing in bushing_pair.bushings %} {{bushing}}
{% endfor %}
Boardside
{% endfor %}All bushings referred to on this website are Venom HPF barrels, easily available from all good longboard shops.
Notes:
Boardside and roadside refer to which side of the truck the bushing is placed on. Boardside is the side closest to your board, and roadside is the side closest to the road.
 Try running the soft option in the front, and medium in the back.


Adrea Trope Mehl
Unafffiliated
Environmental Protection Specialist III, Colorado Dept of Health and Environment (CDPHE) American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow, US EPA
BA, Mount Holyoke College, Environmental Studies PhD, Rutgers University, Chemistry
81631
Campaign contributions to ActBlue, John Hickenlooper, Diane Mitsch Bush Volunteered for Joe Biden 2020 campaign in PA, WI, MI and FL via online outreach
Vail Valley Foundation Talon Crew volunteer American Chemical Society Colorado Mountain Club Colorado Trail volunteer
As an employee of the CDPHE Air Pollution Control Division, I deal with "customers" each day who represent myriad industries in the state of Colorado. I help members of the Oil & Gas, Energy and Mining industries navigate emissions reporting and permitting processes in accordance with environmental guidelines and rules. I have also demonstrated flexibility in applying my skills to a variety of situations. For example, I was recently deployed to support the CDPHE Epidemiologists' COVID response for four months. I was part of the Industry team that assisted companies in creating and reviewing their internal COVID guidelines.
I am dedicated to the idea that all residents of Colorado deserve equitable representation. I believe that communities of interest should not be intentionally splintered or circumvented to favor one political party over the other in a district. If we want to protect democracy, partisan politics must finally be removed from the process of drawing Legislative districts.
I am a very good listener and ask questions to better understand others' viewpoints. On the job, I have been recognized as a leader who leads by example. I have forged new improvements to our processes by incorporating the merits of alternative views resulting in group ownership of the changes. Politically, I am an Independent and do not follow strict party lines on either candidates or issues. I have supported policies and viewpoints that may not have benefited me personally, but I recognized that it was in the best interest of the community at large.
Over the course of my professional career, I have held positions as a laboratory chemist, computer aided molecular design chemist, and environmental scientist. In my current role as an environmental protection specialist in the Air Pollution Control Division, I have improved the data systems and processes that are used both internally and by the public. Recently, I have been providing the data needed by the Policy and Planning Program to inform their decisions as they ask questions and analyze trends related to ozone levels in front range communities. By developing advanced SQL queries, I extract the relevant data into reports that allow our Regulatory Development team to answer critical questions about our environment. I also have experience with mapping applications such as ArcGIS and CalTopo.
female


Ludum Martin Dare is an annual game jam devised in the year of our lord 2016 by Dan and Dom. The premise is simple:
You have one week startin on the 3rd of September to make a game based around Martin. That's it, go nuts.
For those less well acquainted with Martin himself he likes bikes and anime.
Submissions to be entered here<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Come for the bikes, Stay for the games


{% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
You have missed {{ player.inactive }} decision{% if player.inactive != 1 %}s{% endif %} from the experiment so far. You will be excluded if you miss {{ inactive_threshold }} decisions and will not receive any payment for your participation.
You are now starting Section 6 of the experiment. We kindly ask you to read the instructions concerning this section.
Groups and rounds: You will make decisions for a total of {{ Constants.num_rounds }} days. Each day, you will be matched in groups of six participants, including yourself. The group composition will change every day, meaning that you will be matched with potentially five new participants. You will not be told who the other five group members are.
How to make decisions: In each period you will be provided with an endowment of 30 Tokens. All other members of your group will also have an endowment of 30 Tokens. In each period you will have to decide how to use your Tokens. You will make your decisions individually. All group members make their own decisions at the same time.
Common account: You can allocate in the Common account any whole number X of Tokens between 0 and 30. The Tokens allocated to the Common account by your group will be first increased by a certain factor and then distributed back among all 6 group members in proportion to the amount each individual allocates. The return on your investment decreases with the total amount of Tokens your group allocates to the Common account. This means that your earnings from the Common account depend not only on the amount of Tokens you allocate but on how much each of you as a group allocate to it in a given round. You will find the earnings formula for the Common account below.
Personal account: The tokens remaining after deciding how many Tokens to allocate to the Common account are yours to keep.
Total earnings in each period: Your total earnings per period are the sum of the tokens you kept and your earnings from the Common account.
To facilitate your decision task, you will have access to an interactive tool when you have to
make your decisions and a comprehensive table indicating your earnings, for each possible amount
allocated by you in Common account (X) and by the all five members in your group (Y).
To check the table now, click the link below
Period by period information: After each period, you will get information on the individual decisions of the other members of your group. In each period, after all participants have made their decisions you will get information on:
Final Payment: At the end of the experiment the system will randomly select five rounds, the first one from the first XXX rounds, the second one from the second XXX rounds, ..., the fifth one from the last XXX rounds. The amount you have gained during those five decisions will be added to your final payment. Each round is independent from each other in terms of your earnings.
Additional Questions and Points: During each round there will be some additional questions that will allow you to gain extra points. [Piece to possibly add: These questions will be displayed before you make your allocation decision in the game and will be labeled as “XXX Additional Questions” throughout the game]
At the end of the experiment, {{ num_subjects_win }} people who successfully complete it will be randomly selected to win a bonus. This bonus multiplies the earnings of those people in one randomly selected decision of Stage 6 by {{ win_multiplier }}. This means that the randomly selected people can earn up to €100 for one of their Stage 6 decisions in addition to the rest of their payoffs.
Remember, if you miss {{ inactive_threshold }} decisions during the experiment you will be permanently and automatically excluded. If a person does not make their decision in a round then a randomly chosen decision of another person in that group will be automatically implemented.
Contact {{ email }} if you have any questions.
{% if type != "reminder" %}You will find these instructions at the bottom of every page. We will now go through some examples to ensure this is all clear for you.
{% endif %}


OUR COURSES
OUR COURSES
WE TAKE A MULTI-LEVEL APPROACH TO PROMOTING AND TEACHING THE GAME OF CHESS
WE TAKE A MULTI-LEVEL APPROACH TO PROMOTING AND TEACHING THE GAME OF CHESS
Our Scholastic Outreach approach spreads the educational benefits of chess to students
Provides quality lessons to the students instead of focusing on the quantity
Experts provide proper curriculum and pattern to progress in the game
Unique Training plan which helps students work in the right direction and acquire complete knowledge of the game
Curriculum has a collection of useful positions and games to coach our students to learn in simplified manner
Regular homework is given to the students for practicing the concepts taught in class and it is checked by our coaches in the next class
Limited batch size (Maximum of 8 in online and 20 in offline)
AT WISDOM360
AT WISDOM360
Limited Batch Size
Expert Coaches
Engaging & Fun Class


The budget you are viewing has not be created yet. Would you like to copy or create a new one from scratch?


Blog
Projects
About
Blog Index
List of Blogs
Identity & Values
Relative v Fixed v Absolute Position Values
Learning Plan
Emotional Int.
Non-Technical Discussion
Neuroplasticity & Growth Mindset
Problem Solving
Foundations Reflections


Mason Rudolph piñata seen at Cleveland Browns tailgate before game vs. Miami Dolphins
by Ryan GaydosIt’s safe to say Cleveland Browns fans are frustrated at having lost star defensive end Myles Garrett for the remainder of the season because of a suspension for hitting Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph in the head with his own helmet during their matchup several days ago.
The Browns played their first game since the melee occurred in Week 11 at FirstEnergy Stadium and Cleveland fans wanted to make sure any anger they had going into the game against the Miami Dolphins was let out. They settled everything at the tailgate.
FRANK GORE PASSES BARRY SANDERS, HITS NO. 3 SPOT ON NFL'S ALL-TIME RUSHING LIST
The Cleveland Plain-Dealer captured video of Browns fans using a unique piñata to let loose on. Rudolph was made out to be the piñata.
A fan was then blindfolded and attempted to hit the piñata with a Steelers helmet. Dozens of fans watched as the fan swung the helmet around. The man holding the piñata was hit on the finger with the helmet at one point during the game.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS' DWAYNE HASKINS TAKES SELFIE WITH FAN, MISSES FINAL SNAP
The fight between Garrett and Rudolph resulted in an indefinite suspension for the defensive end and a $50,000 fine for the quarterback. Garrett had accused Rudolph of using a racial slur to set him off but the NFL said they found “no such evidence” backing up the claim.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey had his suspension reduced from three games to two. Browns defensive lineman Larry Ogunjobi was suspended one game. He sat out Sunday against the Dolphins.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A nutty quinoa salad topped with pork and drizzled with a spicy piri-piri dressing.
Put the quinoa and stock in a large saucepan and cook according to the packet instructions. Drain and leave to cool.
Heat a griddle pan over a medium heat. Brush the pork steaks with the oil and griddle in the hot pan for 8–10 minutes on each side, depending on thickness, or until cooked through. Leave to cool before slicing.
Add the kale, chickpeas and nuts to the cooked quinoa and mix well.
To make the dressing, heat the oil in a medium saucepan and cook the garlic for 1–2 minutes. Add the oregano, mustard powder, coriander, piri-piri sauce and sherry and cook for a further minute.
To serve, toast the seeds in a hot, dry frying pan for 2–3 minutes, stirring continuously.
Put the quinoa on a serving plate and top with the sliced pork. Drizzle with the dressing and sprinkle with the seeds.


"LEAGUE "a treaty or confederacy. The Jews were forbidden to enter into an alliance of any kind (1) with the Canaanites (Exodus 23:32, 33; 34:12-16); (2) with the Amalekites (Exodus 17:8, 14; Deuteronomy 25:17-19); (3) with the Moabites and Ammonites (Deuteronomy 2:9, 19). Treaties were permitted to be entered into with all other nations. Thus David maintained friendly intercourse with the kings of Tyre and Hamath, and Solomon with the kings of Tyre and Egypt.
"LEAGUE "a treaty or confederacy. The Jews were forbidden to enter into an alliance of any kind (1) with the Canaanites (Exodus 23:32, 33; 34:12-16); (2) with the Amalekites (Exodus 17:8, 14; Deuteronomy 25:17-19); (3) with the Moabites and Ammonites (Deuteronomy 2:9, 19).
Treaties were permitted to be entered into with all other nations. Thus David maintained friendly intercourse with the kings of Tyre and Hamath, and Solomon with the kings of Tyre and Egypt.


Sarah Jessica Parker's pumpkins stolen off her stoop in a Halloween heist
by Eyewitness NewsGREENWICH VILLAGE, Manhattan (WABC) -- Actress Sarah Jessica Parker says she was one of the targets of a Halloween thief who stole all the pumpkins off her stoop in Manhattan.
Parker posted an Instagram video of her brownstone's empty steps, alerting followers of the pumpkin poacher who stole from every stoop on her street in the West Village.
In her post, she that she was putting out an APB for the pumpkins she had brought home from the Berkshires in Massachusetts.
After hearing about the heist, some people donated new pumpkins to Parker by leaving them on her stoop on Thursday.
Parker posted another video thanking the "sweet, kind, and thoughtful" strangers.


Need graph paper? Print out the output to the following code or download the file: graph-paper.png.
I came up with this code while I was teaching my second semester of the Astronomy 109 Laboratory section at San Diego State University. It came handy when plotting data used in class. We plotted things like HR-diagrams, galaxy mass-profiles, and velocity-distance plots to find the Hubble Constant.
# Author: David Jaimes
# Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Web: https://djaimes.com
# Developed with Python 3.6.6 :: Anaconda custom (64-bit)
# Questions about the code? Feel free to contact me
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.figure(figsize=(8.5, 11))
# default xmax=30 ymax=50; play with these numbers to get different spacing.
xmax = 30
ymax = 50
# numeric major ticks, list is used to leave out numbers
plt.xticks(np.arange(0, xmax + 1, 5), [])
plt.yticks(np.arange(0, ymax + 1, 5), [])
plt.tick_params(which='major', length=10)
plt.grid(which="major", lw=1.5, ls="dashed")
# minor ticks marks
plt.gca().set_xticks(np.arange(0, xmax, 1), minor=True)
plt.gca().set_yticks(np.arange(0, ymax, 1), minor=True)
plt.tick_params(which='minor', length=5)
plt.grid(which="minor", lw=0.5, ls="dashed")
# Final layout and saving figure made
plt.gca().xaxis.set_ticks_position("both")
plt.gca().yaxis.set_ticks_position("both")
plt.xlim(0, xmax)
plt.ylim(0, ymax)
plt.tight_layout()
plt.savefig("graph-paper.png", transparent=True, dpi=300)
Need graph paper? Print out the output to the above code or download the file: graph-paper.png
Figure 3: Graph Paper created with Python code.
Image Credit: David Jaimes, 2017.


Looking for a plugin that links profiles to a metabans search screen. It doesn't have to be fancy and actually pull metaban status, just a link is fine.
backbone
bionik wrote:
Looking for a plugin that links profiles to a metabans search screen. It doesn't have to be fancy and actually pull metaban status, just a link is fine.
Good idea, especially for i-stats (it has integrated metabans search)
Topicstarter
bionik
I ended up creating this! Link to the forum post is here:


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(). al.. virus dengue human vitro models vaccine studies MBF silico cell infection study cells used ZIKV drug DENV West brain potential Nile model viral research clinical Trop. Zika development infection. transmission screening methods WNV tetravalent antiviral modeling phase {border-style (Figure ./journal.pntd. Dis.:e. Negl. cultures stem using Cell disease immune molecular px;} #ffffff;} Infect. flavivirus novel organoids vector vivo zika However, Med. animal focused use Dis., barrier candidates dynamics endothelial neurological protein proteins associated efficacy review trial type ./s--- Cell, Virol., blood-brain complex demonstrated host pathogenesis safety virus. Sci. Stem cerebral culture data following interactions mosquito mouse neural primary response studies) vaccines ONE:e. attenuated dendritic different envelope healthy high identify increase induced trial. trials ./journal.pone. A.et BBB Biol., DENV, Human adults approaches blood cells, cells. compounds control early example, infected literature live models. neurons pluripotent role tools ./j.stem... Antiviral DNA Dengue article better computational development. inhibitors lack new predict structure vaccination virtual Aedes Am. Immunol., WNV, addition, antibody binding developed differentiation does exposure immunogenicity infections models, mosquito-borne neutralizing patients px; randomized, recent severe strategies studies), systems testing {font-family ./.. Clin. Development Gabriel Hum. Hyg., Infection Math. Mol. Phase Res., Studies additional allow approach cell-based discovery emerging encephalitis factors flaviviruses font-size genetic identification important limited lines mechanisms neuropathogenesis peripheral present protein. results stages studies. types ./S-()- Chem. E.et Identification J.et M.et MBFs MDUnited RNA Safety States[], United University Vaccine ZIKV, Zhou aid analysis biological cell-derived cultures, development, diseases double; effects epidemics followed humans increased individuals infection, inhibition interaction interferon mechanism microfluidic multiple organotypic papers prior progenitor randomized recently represent research. responses screen shown structures understand understanding –.e. (e.g., ./JVI.- ./j.-...x ./j.antiviral... ./pnas. Acad. B). Click Front. Hopkins Johns LINK Lancet, Med., Methods, Model., NSB-NS Nat. Natl. PBMCs Pamies Proc. Rep.:. Res. School Thus, U.S.A., Virol. aegypti allowed antibodies border-color border-width burden candidate candidates. causes central children common conducted controlled cytokines derived domain drugs endemic entry fetal fever file. future genome identified infections. inflammatory inhibit labeled licensed majority mice microcephaly microvascular model. modulates monolayer nervous neuronal number organ organoid organoids. patterns peptide permeability polymerase possible pre-clinical preclinical prediction prevention production promising protease receptor regions relevant search small-molecule solid; studied target targeting therapeutic tool viruses {font-style {font-weight (Cugola (Pamies ./--- ./ajtmh.- ./j.cell... ./j.vaccine... A). BMC C.et CNS Cell. Chem., Comput. Computational Curr. Dang Department Figure H.et Hartung, Health Immunogenicity Immunother., Latin Models NHPs Neurological Overall, Public Qian Research Silva Supplementary T.et Use Vector Virology, Wang activation adults. astrocytes barrier. based bold cancer cause caused century characterized combination combining cortical courier; crucial current demonstrate den design disease. distribution docking dynamic effect elucidate em; emerged encephalitis, epidemic epitopes evaluate evaluation expression focus functional generate global good highly host-pathogen immunocompetent impact implications include induce infects inhibitor inhibitory intrinsic junction key literature. live-attenuated low main mainly major manifestations maturation mice. microglia mosquito-virus need order organoids, placebo-controlled play primates process pt;} rate reduce relevance researchers responsible retrieved reviewed samples sites small sources species specific strategy structural syndrome system, targets testing. timing typically useful various widespread yellow


I am very fortunate to work with several talented students and researchers.
Principal investigator
LKY Fellow
Schmidt AI Fellow
Research Fellow
PhD student
PhD Student
Research Engineer
Undergraduate E-Scholar
Master Student
Undergraduate Student
FYP Undergraduate Student
Visiting Graduate Student


default
Color
Code style
Created date: 2017-10-04 16:58
Modified date: 2017-10-29 18:30
Modified date: 2017-11-17 13:55
+
×


--- layout: default title: The Web Exploration Experiment ---
The log file must be named [Code]_[Age]_[Gender]_[City].zip
Here [Code] is your (or of the IITK student who hired you) IITK roll number,[Age] is your age in number of years, [Gender] is M (Male), F (Female) or O (Other) and [City] is the name of your current city of residence. For instance, if my code is XYZ, am 21 years old, a female and reside in Delhi, then the name of my submitted file should be XYZ_21_F_Delhi.zip


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Tensorflow, one of the largest open source libraries used for machine learning, is beyond useful with predictive analytics and artifical intelligence


In CSS when you change a value, the in-flight transition of this value is interrupted, and transition is started over from the current state.
In JavaScript we can "sum up" in-flight transitions to achieve smooth animation while keeping ui responsive.
Click on the gray box in a rapid succession to see the difference.


That's my name :)
I'm into {{occupy}}
And live in {{address.city}}, near {{address.metro}} metro station.
Message: {{post.body}}


Weather Forecaster
Check the weather anywhere across the globe!
Search
Clear History
Temperature:
Humidity:
Wind Speed:
5 Day Forecast:


Test Signature Control with Document Hash
WARNING:
This application is only supported by Internet Explorer
(The Javascript uses ActiveX controls which are not supported by alternative browsers such as Firefox)
Data included in the document hash:
First name:
Last name:


bson_string_t
String Building Abstraction
Synopsis
#include <bson.h> typedef struct { char *str; uint32_t len; uint32_t alloc; } bson_string_t;
Description
bson_string_t is an abstraction for building strings. As chunks are added to the string, allocations are performed in powers of two.
This API is useful if you need to build UTF-8 encoded strings.
Example
bson_string_t *str; str = bson_string_new (NULL); bson_string_append_printf (str, "%d %s %f\n", 0, "some string", 0.123); printf ("%s\n", str->str); bson_string_free (str, true);
You can call bson_string_free() with false if you would like to take ownership of str->str. Some API's that do this might call return bson_string_free (str, false); after building the string.


Individual form controls automatically receive some global styling. By default, inputs are set to width: 100%;
.
Add .form-inline
for left-aligned labels and inline-block controls for a compact layout.
Right align labels and float them to the left to make them appear on the same line as controls. Requires the most markup changes from a default form:
.form-horizontal
to the form.control-group
.control-label
to the label.controls
for proper alignmentMost common form control, text-based input fields. Includes support for all HTML5 types: text, password, datetime, datetime-local, date, month, time, week, number, email, url, search, tel, and color.
Requires the use of a specified type
at all times.
Form control which supports multiple lines of text. Change rows
attribute as necessary.
Checkboxes are for selecting one or several options in a list while radios are for selecting one option from many.
.checkbox-inline
or .radio-inline
makes checkboxes or radios inline.multiple="multiple"
to show multiple options at once.outline
styles on some form controls and apply a box-shadow
in its place for :focus
.:invalid
. Specify a type
, add the required
attribute if the field is not optional, and (if applicable) specify a pattern
.
This is not available in versions of Internet Explorer 7-9 due to lack of support for CSS pseudo selectors.
disabled
attribute on an input to prevent user input and trigger a slightly different look.disabled
attribute to a <fieldset>
to disable all the controls within the <fieldset>
at once. Link buttons (with the <a>
element) will be aesthetically disabled, but you will need custom JavaScript to disable their behavior..has-warning
, .has-error
, or .has-success
to the parent element.input-with-feedback
to the field(s) in questionValidation styles are applied on a per-input basis. With horizontal forms, the <label class="control-label">
will always be styled.
Adding on top of existing browser controls, Bootstrap includes other useful form components.
.input-group
with a .add-on
to prepend or append elements to an <input>
.
Avoid using <select>
elements here as they cannot be fully styled in WebKit browsers.
.input-group-addon
, you'll need to use .input-group-btn
to wrap the buttons. This is required due to default browser styles that cannot be overridden.Use relative sizing classes like .input-large
or match your inputs to the grid column sizes using .span*
classes.
.col col-xs-1
to .col col-xs-12
for setting widths on inputs that match Bootstrap's grid system..form-horizontal
, the buttons will automatically indent to line up with the form controls.Inline and block level support for help text that appears around form controls.
{% endcontentfor %}


This is normal content, with css selector '#normal-content p'
Below this a shadow root will start with selector '#shadow-host'
Here is a container with css selector '#container'
This is normal content, with css selector '#normal-content p'
Below this a shadow root will start with selector '#shadow-host'


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| Pedigree of : |
| Lindenhall's Sunny Weather |
| Born: February 11, 2001 |
| Can Ch Lindenhall's McIlwain Protege |
Ch Kingsdale's Goodtyme Charlie |
Heldercrest
Max Of Kingsdale |
Am Ch Dickendall's Moorwood Tiger |
| Am Can Ch Ebonylane's Heldercrest Heidi | |||
| Ch Lindenhall's Legacy Of Gold |
Am Can Ch Ebonylane's Buccaneer Gold CD | ||
| Lindenhall's Tallahassee Lass | |||
|
Lindenhall's Hanna |
Ch Jomadoc Briary Dan CD |
Am Can Ch Finchingfield Ivan Of Oaklea | |
| Can
Ch Jomadoc Silver Shelby Dandy |
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| Ch
Romillars Brookehaven Nell CD |
Am Can Ch Ebonylane's Buccaneer Gold CD | ||
| Can Ch Romillars Gamereaper Marsha CD |
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Parents
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Grand Parents
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Great Grand Parents
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Great Great Grand Parent
|
|
Watertails Weather The Storm |
Can Ch Frosthaven's
Feild Marshall
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Can Ch Kerrymark
Ballard At Corhampton
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Am Ch Belle Points
Cody Of Char-Don WC
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Am Ch Sandledge's
Cinnamon Cookie
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Can Ch Frosthaven's
Charming Chelsea WCI
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Can Ch Lindenhall's Bold Eagle CD | ||
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Can Ch Marasoncourt
Lindenhall Domino CD
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Watertails Bold
Riesling
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Can Ch
Lindenhall's Bold Eagle CD
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Banners Wenwood
Obleo Arrow WC WCX
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Can Ch
Ambleside's Banner of Triple
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Can Ch Geejaylee's
Rhea CD
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Donalbain Marksman
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Castilleja's
Greyden Jessy
|
Copyright © 2000 - 2001 Harold
deGroot - Last Update : March 4, 2003
All Rights Reserved
Webmaster: hdegroot@staghorn-labs.com


Recipe 1.6. Combining StringsCredit: Luther Blissett ProblemYou have several small strings that you need to combine into one larger string. SolutionTo join a sequence of small strings into one large string, use the string operator join. Say that pieces is a list whose items are strings, and you want one big string with all the items concatenated in order; then, you should code: largeString = ''.join(pieces) To put together pieces stored in a few variables, the string-formatting operator % can often be even handier: largeString = '%s%s something %s yet more' % (small1, small2, small3) DiscussionIn Python, the + operator concatenates strings and therefore offers seemingly obvious solutions for putting small strings together into a larger one. For example, when you have pieces stored in a few variables, it seems quite natural to code something like: largeString = small1 + small2 + ' something ' + small3 + ' yet more' And similarly, when you have a sequence of small strings named pieces, it seems quite natural to code something like: largeString = '' for piece in pieces: largeString += piece Or, equivalently, but more fancifully and compactly: import operator largeString = reduce(operator.add, pieces, '') However, it's very important to realize that none of these seemingly obvious solution is goodthe approaches shown in the "Solution" are vastly superior. In Python, string objects are immutable. Therefore, any operation on a string, including string concatenation, produces a new string object, rather than modifying an existing one. Concatenating N strings thus involves building and then immediately throwing away each of N-1 intermediate results. Performance is therefore vastly better for operations that build no intermediate results, but rather produce the desired end result at once. Python's string-formatting operator % is one such operation, particularly suitable when you have a few pieces (e.g., each bound to a different variable) that you want to put together, perhaps with some constant text in addition. Performance is not a major issue for this specific kind of task. However, the % operator also has other potential advantages, when compared to an expression that uses multiple + operations on strings. % is more readable, once you get used to it. Also, you don't have to call str on pieces that aren't already strings (e.g., numbers), because the format specifier %s does so implicitly. Another advantage is that you can use format specifiers other than %s, so that, for example, you can control how many significant digits the string form of a floating-point number should display.
When you have many small string pieces in a sequence, performance can become a truly important issue. The time needed to execute a loop using + or += (or a fancier but equivalent approach using the built-in function reduce) grows with the square of the number of characters you are accumulating, since the time to allocate and fill a large string is roughly proportional to the length of that string. Fortunately, Python offers an excellent alternative. The join method of a string object s takes as its only argument a sequence of strings and produces a string result obtained by concatenating all items in the sequence, with a copy of s joining each item to its neighbors. For example, ''.join(pieces) concatenates all the items of pieces in a single gulp, without interposing anything between them, and ', '.join(pieces) concatenates the items putting a comma and a space between each pair of them. It's the fastest, neatest, and most elegant and readable way to put a large string together. When the pieces are not all available at the same time, but rather come in sequentially from input or computation, use a list as an intermediate data structure to hold the pieces (to add items at the end of a list, you can call the append or extend methods of the list). At the end, when the list of pieces is complete, call ''.join(thelist) to obtain the big string that's the concatenation of all pieces. Of all the many handy tips and tricks I could give you about Python strings, I consider this one by far the most significant: the most frequent reason some Python programs are too slow is that they build up big strings with + or +=. So, train yourself never to do that. Use, instead, the ''.join approach recommented in this recipe. Python 2.4 makes a heroic attempt to ameliorate the issue, reducing a little the performance penalty due to such erroneous use of +=. While ''.join is still way faster and in all ways preferable, at least some newbie or careless programmer gets to waste somewhat fewer machine cycles. Similarly, psyco (a specializing just-in-time [JIT] Python compiler found at http://psyco.sourceforge.net/), can reduce the += penalty even further. Nevertheless, ''.join remains the best approach in all cases. See AlsoThe Library Reference and Python in a Nutshell sections on string methods, string-formatting operations, and the operator module. |


As mentioned earlier, there are two kinds of breakpoints:
spypoints and advice-points. The main purpose of
spypoints is to support interactive debugging. In contrast with
this, advice-points can help you to perform non-interactive
debugging activities. For example, the following advice-point will
check a program invariant: whether the condition Y-X<3
always holds at exit from foo(X,Y)
.
| ?- add_breakpoint([pred(foo/2),advice] -[exit,goal(foo(X,Y)),\+true(Y-X<3),trace], _). % Conditional advice point for user:foo/2 added, BID=1 % advice | ?- foo(4, Y). Y = 3 % advice | ?- foo(9, Y). 3 3 Exit: foo(7,13) ? n 2 2 Exit: foo(8,21) ?
The test part of the above breakpoint contains a pred
test,
and the advice
condition, making it an advice-point. (You
can also include the debugger
condition in spypoint specs,
although this is the default interpretation.)
The action part starts with the exit
port
condition. Because of this the rest of the action part is evaluated only
at Exit ports. By placing the port condition in the action
part, we ensure the creation of a procedure box at the Call
port, as explained earlier.
Next, we get hold of the goal arguments using the
goal
condition, and use the \+true(Y-X<3)
test to check if
the invariant is violated. If this happens, the last condition sets the
mode
action variable to trace
, switching on the
interactive debugger.
Following the add_breakpoint/2
call the above example shows two
top-level calls to foo/2
. The invariant holds within the first
goal, but is violated within the second. Notice that the advice
mechanism works with the interactive debugger switched off.
You can ask the question, why do we need advice-points? The same task could be implemented using a spypoint. For example:
| ?- add_breakpoint(pred(foo/2) -[exit,goal(foo(X,Y)),\+true(Y-X<3),leash], _). % The debugger will first zip -- showing spypoints (zip) % Conditional spypoint for user:foo/2 added, BID=1 % zip | ?- foo(4, X). X = 3 % zip | ?- foo(9, X). * 3 3 Exit: foo(7,13) ? z * 2 2 Exit: foo(8,21) ?
The main reason to have a separate advice mechanism is to be able to perform checks independently of the interactive debugging. With the second solution, if you happen to start some interactive debugging, you cannot be sure that the invariant is always checked. For example, no spypoints will be activated during a skip. In contrast with this, the advice mechanism is watching the program execution all the time, independently of the debugging mode.
Advice-points are handled in very much the same way as spypoints are. When arriving at a port, advice-point selection takes place first, followed by spypoint selection. This can be viewed as the debugger making two passes over the current breakpoints, considering advice-points only in the first pass, and spypoints only in the second.
In both passes the debugger tries to find a breakpoint that can be activated, checking the test and action parts, as described earlier. However, there are some differences between the two passes:
mode
is set to current debugging mode, command = proceed
,
show = silent
. Note that this is done independently of the
debugging mode (in contrast with the spypoint search initialization).
[]
. This means that
if no action part is given, the only effect of the advice-point
will be to build a procedure box (because of the command = proceed
initialization).
command
is set to
flit
.
Having performed advice processing, the debugger inspects the
command
variable. The command values different from
proceed
and flit
are called divertive, as they alter
the normal flow of control (e.g. proceed(...,...)
), or
involve user interaction (ask
). If the command
value is
divertive, the prescribed action is performed immediately, without
executing the spypoint selection process. Otherwise, if
command = proceed
, it is noted that the advice part requests the
building of a procedure box. Next, the second, spypoint
processing pass is carried out, and possible user interaction takes
place, as described earlier. A procedure box is built if either
the advice-point or the spypoint search requests this.
Let us conclude this section by another example, a generic advice-point for collecting branch coverage information:
| ?- add_breakpoint( (advice,call) - ( line(F,L) -> true(assert(line_reached(F,L))), flit ; flit ), _). % Generic advice point added, BID=1 % advice,source_info | ?- foo(4,X). X = 3 ? ; no % advice,source_info | ?- setof(X, line_reached(F,X), S). F = '/home/bob/myprog.pl', S = [31,33,34,35,36]
This advice-point will be applicable at every Call port. It
will then assert a fact with the file name and the line number if
source information is available. Finally, it will set the command
variable to flit
on both branches of execution. This is to
communicate the fact that the advice-point does not request the
building of a procedure box.
It is important to note that this recording of the line numbers reached is performed independently of the interactive debugging.
In this example we used the ','/2
operator, rather than
list notation, for describing the conjunction of conditions, as
this seems to better fit the if-then-else expression used in the action
part. We could have still used lists in the tests part, and in the
“then” part of the actions. Note that if we omit the “else” branch,
the action part will fail if no source information is available for the
given call. This will cause a procedure box to be built, which is
an unnecessary overhead. An alternative solution, using the
line/2
test twice, is the following:
| ?- add_breakpoint([advice,call,line(_,_)]- [line(F,L),true(assert(line_reached(F,L))),flit], _).
Further examples of advice-points are available in
library(debugger_examples)
.


Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) ***1/2 (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Mike Myers, Heather Graham, Seth Green, Michael York, Rob Lowe, Robert Wagner, Mindy Sterling, Elizabeth Hurley and Verne Troyer Director-Jay Roach Rated PG
For more MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton visit: http://welcome.to/movieviews
Vannesa Kensington: `Austin, do you smoke after sex?' Austin Powers: `I don't know baby, I've never looked!'
And so begins our journey into the most anticipated sequel of the summer season. Austin Powers 2, the sequel to the sleeper hit of 1997, is filled to the brim with uproarious sight gags and lurid toilet jokes that will make you keel over with hilarity. The mind of Mike Myers is obviously a very bizarre place.
Myers returns as the swinging 60's spy and his arch-nemesis, the bald headed Dr. Evil, who is given much of the spotlight here. There's an early scene in which Dr. Evil and his son Scott (Seth Green) appear on a Jerry Springer segment entitled `My Dad is Evil and Wants to Take Over the World', hosted by Springer himself. Most of these talk-show gags, spoofing everything from Oprah to Regis and Kathie Lee, are no longer as funny as they once were. Happily, this is an exception, especially when a fight breaks out between Dr. Evil and the other guests.   The audience was in stitches.
There are many good things about this sequel. Dr. Evil is now assisted by Mini-Me (Verne Troyer), a pint-sized clone who is the result of an experiment gone awry. Mini-Me is the most perfect new character that any fan could ask for, and Troyer does a terrific job of mimicking everything that his big brother does, pinkie and all. Mindy Sterling returns as Frau Farbissina, Evil's loud-mouth assassin sidekick, and here we are treated to a brief romantic liaison between the two in an underground bedroom chamber. This works surprisingly well. Afterward, there's even a meeting at the coffee machine, where their awkwardness is expressed in a scene you would expect in any normal office environment.
Oh, yes... the plot. After a short honeymoon with Vanessa Kensington (Elizabeth Hurley) that goes disastrously wrong, Powers is back on the case to thwart the diabolical plans of Dr. Evil. In the original, the subject of the day was cryogenic freezing that enabled the characters to hop between two time periods. Here, it's time travel. Dr.  There, he employs a grotesque 600-pound Scottish assassin named Fat Bastard (also Myers) to commandeer the mojo, so that our future hero is left completely shagless.
Meanwhile, Austin is informed of Evil's wrong-doing by Basil Exposition (Michael York), and is supplied with his very own time-traveling device in the form of a Volkswagen Beetle. Once back in 1969, Powers meets a foxy CIA operative named Felicity Shagwell (Heather Graham), and learns of Dr. Evil's plans to destroy Washington DC with a lazer on the moon. In one of the many uproarious jabs at Star Wars, Evil calls the moon base a `Death Star'. If there ever was a movie that knew from the start it was a complete joke, it's Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me.
AP2 has many hilarious moments, much more so, than the original Austin Powers. But what it doesn't have is the confident support system that the first boasted, and the jokes are now more scattershot and hit-and-miss. While Myers has a knack for delivering clever, inspired gags, he sometimes doesn't know when to call it quits. The hilarious scene in the original involving Mustafa (Will Ferrell) and his refusal to die is played out here in a disappointing and tired manner. Robert Wagner, as Dr. Evil's #2 man, has only one scene early on in the film, where he lacks all the focus of the character. One nice surprise is Rob Lowe, as the young #2, who patterns Wagner's voice and movements right down to a tee.
There are more recycled jokes from the predecessor, including Kristen Johnston as Ivana Humpalot (an unfunny rendition of Alotta Fagina). But Myers has clearly put so much dedication into this project, and many bits are side-splittingly funny. Don't miss an extended visual gag in a tent, where the shadows leave much to the imagination....
Of the new characters, Graham doesn't leave much of an impression. Her performance is merely okay, and she lacks the gung-ho enthusiasm that made Elizabeth Hurley so enjoyable before her. And as for Fat Bastard... well, he provides one or two hilarious moments, but all of the obesity jokes and bathroom talk go too far.
But my most severe complaint: Mr. Bigglesworth was only in one scene!! But, with gritted teeth, I managed to get over that. This sequel will not leave fans disappointed; it's more often than not a laugh riot. And, I look optimistically to the future, where I foresee more installments to the Austin Powers collection. If Myers can up the quota of fresh ideas, we should be in store for much more.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton ........................
Jamey Hughton (15) has written a weekly column in The StarPhoenix, Saskatoon, Sk since November, 1997. He was a 1999 Writing Finalist in the Canadian YTV Achievement Awards.
Original Austin Powers Review ( You'll need your 'Shades') and More MOVIE VIEWS at: http://welcome.to/movieviews
Contact Jamey also at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>..........................
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


| Figure 1 |
Low latitude atmospheric circulation and high latitude tempe ... |
| Figure 2 |
Low latitude atmospheric circulation and high latitude tempe ... |
| Figure 3 |
Possible correlations between millennial scale climate shift ... |
| Figure 4 |
Results of Monte Carlo simulations assessing the significanc ... |
| Figure 5 |
Global volcanic eruption history over the last 80 ka, based ... |


Transform a binary key into the t-adic NAF representation
This tool requires two input parameters:
1) The first parameter is the value 'a' of the Koblitz curve: y^2 + xy = x^3 + ax + 1
(checked a=1; otherwise a=0)
2) The second parameter is the input file containing the binary form of the key as text.
Input:
Length of input key: bit
Binary key from the most significant (MSB) to the least significant bit (LSB):
Output:
Result of algorithm A:
Length of the generated key: bit
Generated 't-adic NAF' key (from MSB to LSB):
Result of algorithm B:
Length of the reduced key: bit
Reduced key (from MSB to LSB):
Result of algorithm C:
Length of the regenerated key: bit
The regenerated 't-adic NAF' key (from MSB to LSB):
Total time for calculations: msec
(c) 2009 - 2015 by PhD Anastasios Kanakis
Acknowledgement: PhD M. H. Nabil, Dr M. Benaissa, and Prof. B. Esslinger
Department of EEE, University of Sheffield. Part of CrypTool from 2012.


(.) infection measures risk HCWs perceived control .–. study {border-style px;} #ffffff;} sputum tuberculosis environmental respirator Hospital workers <. Swaziland. availability care health protective Infect collection healthcare Dis National area Hospital, Swaziland data high infection. participants transmission working Health department hospital px; work years {font-family BMC HCWs. Table facilities font-size mask masks measures, non-TB preventing regression study, survey ventilation However, Infection Nazarene Tuberculosis [], addition, designated double; facility higher inadequate including logistic lower measures. obtained patients prevention questionnaire results status Routine < Administrative Africa Control Environmental N = RFM Working administrative allied associated available behavior border-color border-width correlation hours multivariate opening period personal solid; using {font-style {font-weight (%) (.%) (OR = ., Additional Demographic HIV High Ministry Perceived Public South Therefore, bold common compliance conducted consent courier; current defined demographic em; enrolled file gowns hands included model participants. perceive plan presence pt;} purification reference related risk. routine safe school strongly >


起点：
终点：
终点：
this is camera
this is camera
this is camera
this is video
this is video
this is video
this is cleaner
this is cleaner
this is cleaner
this is guarder
this is guarder
this is guarder
this is camera
this is camera
this is camera
this is video
this is video
this is video
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this is cleaner
this is cleaner
this is guarder
this is guarder
this is guarder


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fdupes
Finds duplicate files in a given set of directories.
More information: home page
- Search a single directory:
fdupes path/to/directory
- Search multiple directories:
fdupes directory1 directory2
- Search a directory recursively:
fdupes -r path/to/directory
- Search multiple directories, one recursively:
fdupes directory1 -R directory2
- Search recursively and replace duplicates with hardlinks:
fdupes -rH path/to/directory
- Search recursively for duplicates and display interactive prompt to pick which ones to keep, deleting the others:
fdupes -rd path/to/directory
- Search recursively and delete duplicates without prompting:
fdupes -rdN path/to/directory


XSLTC node iterators
Contents
This document describes the function of XSLTC's node iterators. It also
describes the NodeIterator
interface and some implementations of
this interface are described in detail:
Node Iterator Function
Node iterators have several functions in XSLTC. The most obvious is
acting as a placeholder for node-sets. Node iterators also act as a link
between the translet and the DOM(s), they can act as filters (implementing
predicates), they contain the functionality necessary to cover all XPath
axes and they even serve as a front-end to XSLTC's node-indexing mechanism
(for the id()
and key()
functions).
Node Iterator Interface
The node iterator interface is defined in
org.apache.xalan.xsltc.NodeIterator
.
The most basic operations in the NodeIterator
interface are
for setting the iterators start-node. The "start-node" is
an index into the DOM. This index, and the axis of the iterator, determine
the node-set that the iterator contains. The axis is programmed into the
various node iterator implementations, while the start-node can be set by
calling:
public NodeIterator setStartNode(int node);
Once the start node is set the node-set can be traversed by a sequence of calls to:
public int next();
This method will return the constant NodeIterator.END
when
the whole node-set has been returned. The iterator can be reset to the start
of the node-set by calling:
public NodeIterator reset();
Two additional methods are provided to set the position within the node-set. The first method below will mark the current node in the node-set, while the second will (at any point) set the iterators position back to that node.
public void setMark(); public void gotoMark();
Every node iterator implements two functions that make up the
functionality behind XPath's getPosition()
and
getLast()
functions.
public int getPosition(); public int getLast();
The getLast()
function returns the number of nodes in the
set, while the getPosition()
returns the current position
within the node-set. The value returned by getPosition()
for
the first node in the set is always 1 (one), and the value returned for the
last node in the set is always the same value as is returned by
getLast()
.
All node iterators that implement an XPath axis will return the node-set in the natural order of the axis. For example, the iterator implementing the ancestor axis will return nodes in reverse document order (bottom to top), while the iterator implementing the descendant will return nodes in document order. The node iterator interface has a method that can be used to determine if an iterator returns nodes in reverse document order:
public boolean isReverse();
Two methods are provided for when node iterators are encapsulated inside a variable or parameter. To understand the purpose behind these two methods we should have a look at a sample XML document and stylesheet first:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <foo> <bar> <baz>A</baz> <baz>B</baz> </bar> <bar> <baz>C</baz> <baz>D</baz> </bar> </foo> <xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"> <xsl:template match="foo"> <xsl:variable name="my-nodes" select="//foo/bar/baz"/> <xsl:for-each select="bar"> <xsl:for-each select="baz"> <xsl:value-of select="."/> </xsl:for-each> <xsl:for-each select="$my-nodes"> <xsl:value-of select="."/> </xsl:for-each> </xsl:for-each> </xsl:template> </xsl:stylesheet>
Now, there are three iterators at work here. The first iterator is the
one that is wrapped inside the variable my-nodes
- this
iterator contains all <baz/>
elements in the
document. The second iterator contains all <bar>
elements under the current element (this is the iterator used by the
outer for-each
loop). The third and last iterator is the one
used by the first of the inner for-each
loops. When the outer
loop is run the first time, this third iterator will be initialized to
contain the first two <baz>
elements under the context
node (the first <bar>
element). Iterators are by default
restarted from the current node when used inside a for-each
loop like this. But what about the iterator inside the variable
my-nodes
? The variable should keep its assigned value, no
matter what the context node is. In able to prevent the iterator from being
reset, we must use a mechanism to block calls to the
setStartNode()
method. This is done in three steps:
- The iterator is created and initialized when the variable gets assigned its value (node-set).
- When the variable is read, the iterator is copied (cloned). The original iterator inside the variable is never used directly. This is to make sure that the iterator inside the variable is always in its original state when read.
- The iterator clone is marked as not restartable to prevent it from
being restarted when used to iterate the
<xsl:for-each>
element loop.
These are the two methods used for the three steps above:
public NodeIterator cloneIterator(); public void setRestartable(boolean isRestartable);
Special care must be taken when implementing these methods in some
iterators. The StepIterator
class is the best example of this.
This iterator wraps two other iterators; one of which is used to generate
start-nodes for the other - so one of the encapsulated node iterators must
always remain restartable - even when used inside variables. The
StepIterator
class is described in detail later in this
document.
Node Iterator Base Class
A node iterator base class is provided to contain some common functionality. The base class implements the node iterator interface, and has a few additional methods:
public NodeIterator includeSelf(); protected final int returnNode(final int node); protected final NodeIterator resetPosition();
The includeSelf()
is used with certain axis iterators that
implement both the ancestor
and ancestor-or-self
axis and similar. One common implementation is used for these axes and
this method is used to signal that the "self" node should
also be included in the node-set.
The returnNode()
method is called by the implementation of
the next()
method. returnNode()
increments an
internal node counter/cursor that keeps track of the current position within
the node set. This counter/cursor is then used by the
getPosition()
implementation to return the current position.
The node cursor can be reset by calling resetPosition()
. This
method is normally called by an iterator's reset()
method.
Node Iterator Implementation Details
Axis iterators
All axis iterators are implemented as inner classes of the internal
DOM implementation org.apache.xalan.xsltc.dom.DOMImpl
. In this
way all axis iterator classes have direct access to the internal node
type- and navigation arrays of the DOM:
private short[] _type; // Node types private short[] _namespace; // Namespace URI types private short[] _prefix; // Namespace prefix types private int[] _parent; // Index of a node's parent private int[] _nextSibling; // Index of a node's next sibling node private int[] _offsetOrChild; // Index of an elements first child node private int[] _lengthOrAttr; // Index of an elements first attribute node
The axis iterators can be instanciated by calling either of these two methods of the DOM:
public NodeIterator getAxisIterator(final int axis); public NodeIterator getTypedAxisIterator(final int axis, final int type);
StepIterator
The StepIterator
is used to chain other iterators. A
very basic example is this XPath expression:
<xsl:for-each select="foo/bar">
To generate the appropriate node-set for this loop we need three
iterators. The compiler will generate code that first creates a typed axis
iterator; the axis will be child and the type will be that assigned
to <foo>
elements. Then a second typed axis iterator will
be created; this also a child -iterator, but this one with the type
assigned to <bar>
elements. The third iterator is a
step iterator that encapsulates the two axis iterators. The step iterator is
the initialized with the context node.
The step iterator will use the first axis iterator to generate
start-nodes for the second axis iterator. In plain english this means that
the step iterator will scan all foo
elements for any
bar
child elements. When a StepIterator
is
initialized with a start-node it passes the start node to the
setStartNode()
method of its source -iterator (left).
It then calls next()
on that iterator to get the start-node
for the iterator iterator (right):
// Set start node for left-hand iterator... _source.setStartNode(_startNode); // ... and get start node for right-hand iterator from left-hand, _iterator.setStartNode(_source.next());
The step iterator will keep returning nodes from its right iterator until
it runs out of nodes. Then a new start-node is retrieved by again calling
next()
on the source -iterator. This is why the
right-hand iterator always has to be restartable - even if the step iterator
is placed inside a variable or parameter. This becomes even more complicated
for step iterators that encapsulate other step iterators. We'll make our
previous example a bit more interesting:
<xsl:for-each select="foo/bar[@name='cat and cage']/baz">
This will result in an iterator-tree similar to this:
Figure 1: Stacked step iterators
The "foo" iterator is used to supply the second step iterator with start nodes. The second step iterator will pass these start nodes to the "bar" iterator, which will be used to get the start nodes for the third step iterator, and so on....
Iterators for Filtering/Predicates
The org.apache.xalan.xsltc.dom
package contains a few
iterators that are used to implement predicates and filters. Such iterators
are normally placed on top of another iterator, and return only those nodes
that match a specific node value, position, etc.
These iterators include:
- NthIterator
- NodeValueIterator
- FilteredStepIterator
- CurrentNodeListIterator
The last one is the most interesting. This iterator is used to implement chained predicates, such as:
<xsl:value-of select="foo[@blob='boo'][2]">
The first predicate reduces the node set from containing all
<foo>
elements, to containing only those elements that
have a "blob" attribute with the value 'boo'. The
CurrentNodeListIterator
is used to contain this reduced
node-set. The iterator is constructed by passing it a source iterator (in
this case an iterator that contains all <foo>
elements)
and a filter that implements the predicate (@blob = 'boo'
).
SortingIterator
The sorting iterator is one of the main functional components behind the
implementation of the <xsl:sort>
element. This element,
including the sorting iterator, is described in detail in the
<xsl:sort>
design document.
SingletonIterator
The singleton iterator is a wrapper for a single node. The node passed
in to the setStartNode()
method is the only node that will be
returned by the next()
method. The singleton iterator is used
mainly for node to node-set type conversions.
UnionIterator
The union iterator is used to contain unions of node-sets contained in
other iterators. Some of the methods in this iterator are unnecessary
comlicated. The next()
method contains an algorithm for
ensuring that the union node-set is returned in document order. We might be
better off by simply wrapping the union iterator inside a duplicate filter
iterator, but there could be some performance implications. Worth checking.
KeyIndex
This is not just an node iterator. An index used for keys and ids will
return a set of nodes that are contained within the named index and that
share a certain property. The KeyIndex
implements the node
iterator interface, so that these nodes can be returned and handled just
like any other node set. See the
design document for
<xsl:key>
, key()
and id()
for further details.


Bank workers to demonstrate against Mthuli Ncube
by Staff reporterPolice have been notified of a demonstration planned by bank workers this Thursday.
Zimbabwe Banks and Allied Workers Union (Zibawu) said the demonstration is intended to protest against Finance minister Mthuli Ncube's "unfavourable policies".
At least 300 union members will demonstrate at Ncube's offices at New Government Complex in Harare.
In a notice received by the officer commanding Harare Central police station on Friday, Zibawu said the demonstration would draw Ncube's attention to the plight of workers in the financial services sector.


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java.lang.Object View com.blogspot.applications4android.comicreader.zoom.PanZoomView
public class PanZoomView
Main class responsible for holding a bitmap in order to zoom and pan on it. It's the responsibility of the PanZoomControl to call 'invalidate' when there's something to be updated on the view!
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
PanZoomView(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
float |
getAspectRatio()
Get the current value of aspect ratio. |
PanZoomControl |
getController()
Give the controller for pan/zoom |
Bitmap |
getImageBitmap()
current bitmap |
int |
getImageHeight()
Get the image height (in pixels) |
int |
getImageWidth()
Get the image width (in pixels) |
float |
getPanX()
Get the current pan-x value. |
float |
getPanY()
Get the current pan-y value |
float |
getZoom()
Get the current zoom level. |
float |
getZoomX()
Get the current value of zoom along X-axis. |
float |
getZoomY()
Get the current value of zoom along Y-axis. |
protected void |
onDraw(Canvas canvas)
How to draw this view? |
protected void |
onLayout(boolean changed,
int left,
int top,
int right,
int bottom)
updates the aspect ratio in event of a layout change. |
void |
setController(PanZoomControl mc)
Set the controller for this view |
void |
setImageBitmap(Bitmap bm)
bitmap which needs to be zoomed and/or panned. |
void |
setPanXY(float panx,
float pany)
Set the value of pan along X-axis and Y-axis. |
void |
setZoom(float zoom)
Set the value of zoom level. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public PanZoomView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs)
context
- context of the activity.attrs
- attributes for this view.| Method Detail |
|---|
public PanZoomControl getController()
public void setController(PanZoomControl mc)
mc
- controllerpublic void setImageBitmap(Bitmap bm)
bm
- the bitmap of interest.public Bitmap getImageBitmap()
protected void onDraw(Canvas canvas)
canvas
- canvas where to drawprotected void onLayout(boolean changed, int left, int top, int right, int bottom)
changed
- whether the orientation changed or notleft
- leftmost part of the rectangletop
- topmost part of the rectangleright
- rightmost part of the rectanglebottom
- bottom-most part of the rectanglepublic int getImageWidth()
public int getImageHeight()
public float getPanX()
public float getPanY()
public float getZoomX()
public float getZoomY()
public float getZoom()
public float getAspectRatio()
public void setPanXY(float panx, float pany)
panx
- value of pan along X-axis.pany
- value of pan along Y-axis.public void setZoom(float zoom)
zoom
- value of zoom level.
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Tuo Lei designs DIY streetwear from festival tents to be kept as souvenirs
by Jennifer HahnÉCAL graduate Tuo Lei has created a fashion collection from abandoned festival tents, based on simplified patterns that can be replicated at home with just basic sewing skills and the accompanying instructions.
The P+365 project turns the tents collected from a given festival into a series of raincoats, caps, bags and bucket hats, with the aim of selling them at the same event the following year.
Alongside this, an illustrated, step-by-step manual complete with sewing patterns also allows people to take matters into their own hands.
"I've always been attracted to the details and materials of camping equipment," Lei told Dezeen.
"So I saw the potential to turn these discarded tents into garments that have the functional benefit of being waterproof while still being fashionable."
Beyond raising awareness of the issue of waste, the collection also gives revellers a more meaningful alternative to regular merchandise to take home with them.
"The tag on all P+365 products says the name of the festival it was collected from and contains information about the idea behind the collection," explained the designer.
"This makes it a sort of collectable memento. The item directly reminds the user of its backstory while also giving the people who created the problem a way to invest in its solution."
The leftover tents themselves are sourced from local environmental charities which collect them once the camping sites have been abandoned. From there, they are taken apart and sorted into their constituent materials.
"There are three material groups in one tent: the main upper part, the sheet at the bottom and the other elements such as hooks, loops and zippers that can be used for the caps and bags," the designer explained.
"All the material selections and where to apply them are also broken down in the DIY manual."
The colourful upper is used for all the products, with the poncho needing the majority of the fabric and the offcuts used to make the other items. The sturdy flooring meanwhile is used only for the bags.
At the moment, Lei is in the process of contacting different music festivals in the hopes of partnering with them next year.
Elsewhere, Chloe Baines has created a womenswear collection from upcycled tents, while Belle Smith made matching jewellery from the pegs.
Other designs from ÉCAL graduates include sustainable, seaweed-fibre nappies and a modernist, electric take on the prayer candle.


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Most Valuable African XI, Salah & Mane Feature
by SL InternationalThe market values of African stars continue to rise as the continent's brightest talents leave their mark around the world. Here is Africa's most-valuable XI!
Click through the gallery above to see Africa's most valuable XI, according to Transfermarkt, in a 4-2-3-1 formation!
Ajax Amsterdam shot-stopper Andre Onana is the most valuable African goalkeeper in the world at present. The Cameroon international, who is an undisputed starter for the reigning Eredivisie champions, is valued at a reported €35 million (R574 million).
Onana is supported by a backline that includes countryman Joel Matip, who shares the same valuation, and Senegal defender Kalidou Koulibaly, who has a remarkable market value of €75 million (R1.2 billion).
The pair of centre-backs are flanked by €30 million-rated (R492 million) Morocco right-back Achraf Hakimi and Algeria left-back Faouzi Ghoulam, who is valued at €23 million (R377 million), although the latter's value is influenced by the short length of time remaining on his Napoli contract.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma's Social Media App - Download Now
Guinea's Naby Keita and Ghana's Thomas Partey, who are both valued at €50 million (R820 million), make up a two-man midfield, while Mali's Moussa Marega takes up an advanced role. The Porto star is said to be worth €30 million.
Liverpool's duo of Sadio Mane and Mohamed Salah are the two most valuable players in the XI. Senegal star Mane features on the left wing at €120 million (R1.9 billion) while right-sided Salah is rated at €150 million (R2.4 billion).
Read: Ronaldo Facing Two-Year Ban?
Up front, Arsenal and Gabon striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang features as the lone striker with a reported market value of €70 million (R1.1 billion).


I am a passionate full-stack software engineer (specialized in iOS) who loves solving fun problems and working with smart people. I have loved working on difficult problems in my work. I am comfortable doing every part of engineering. With 5+ years of experience in building successful software products and services, I've done end-to-end software design, and development of several enterprise software applications.
WILLHABEN is the largest digital marketplace and one of the biggest websites in Austria with more than 6 million ads in real estate, cars, jobs, and marketplace.
Swift, Unit Test, RestAPI, Firebase, Fastlane, QuickBuild, Bitbucket, Zeplin, CocoaPods, VIPER
docu tools is an especially versatile software for the visual documentation of sophisticated processes, particularly in the construction and real estate industry. Developed on-site for on-site use, docu tools offers its users an enormous potential on saving time and money. docu tools already proved itself in practice in many building projects, from large construction sites such as airports or train stations to residential complexes. docu tools is perfect for architects and engineers, professionals from all trades, local building supervision, all processes of handover and return, city administrations and municipalities as well as for operations (property management, facility management). Austria-based docu tools GmbH developed the documentation software docu tools as a professional tool for the construction and real estate industry. The creators of this milestone in building documentation and recording of evidence possess more than 30 years of industry experience and know-how.
Swift, Unit Testing, RestAPI, Firebase, Fastlane, Bitrise, sentry, GitLab, Adobe XD, CocoaPods, VIPER
Digital Transaction Management (DTM) solution. Users can safely and securely esign documents, build workflows, request signatures on documents and forms, automate approval process, build templates and more.
Swift, RxSwift, Unit Testing, RestAPI, Firebase, GitLab, Sketch, CocoaPods, MVVM
Authnex Biometric Based Authentication and Authorization platform : Our goal is to keep users safe, with our seamless authentication and authorization protocols.
Swift, Unit Testing, .Net Core, SQL, Nodejs, MongoDB, Urban Airship, BitBucket, Jira, CocoaPods, RabbitMQ, AWS, Docker, Jenkins, MVVM, MVP, MVC, VIP, SOLID, Cryptography, Encryption, Decryption, PKI infrastructure.
Work for their own product called ProductFriend which can store product purchase and warranty information in the cloud for you to access anytime, anywhere – for free. apart from this did various porject for different clients such as F5Networks ( In-house iOS applications for Engineers to complete and apply for certifications and courses online.). and also work for their main product FusionGrove (Account-Based Marketing (ABM) and Account-Based Sales (ABS) drives incremental revenue growth and pipeline velocity).
Swift, React, Fabric, Firebase, Core Data, BitBucket, Jira, CocoaPods, AWS, NodeJs, MongoDB, MVVM, MVC
Allow users to Book their travel without a question a simple procedure and it is all about providing you with the best holiday deals so that you could experience all destinations with no worry.
Objective-C, Swift, .Net & c#, SQL, Push Notifications, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax, TripAdvisor API, TFS, MVC
Apart from being a software developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors camping or travelling to see new places.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of television shows (Silicon Valley, Modern Family and The Big Bang Theory are my favourites). Of course, I'm a huge fan of tennis and Dominic Thiem is my favourite at the momemnt. And also I'm a fan of cricket by birth


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
OSCAR AND LUCINDA (Australia,1997) ** 3/4. Directed by Gillian Armstrong. Written by Laura Jones from the novel by Peter Carey. Photography, Geoffrey Simpson. Production design, Luciana Arrighi. Editing, Nicholas Beauman. Music, Thomas Newman. Cast: Ralph Fiennes (Oscar Hopkins), Cate Blanchett (Lucinda Leplastrier), Ciaran Hinds (Reverend Dennis Hasset), Tom Wilkinson (Hugh Stratton), Richard Roxburgh (Mr.Jeffris), Clive Russell (Theophilus), Bille Brown (Percy Smith), Josephine Burns (Miriam Chadwick), Barnaby Kay (Wardely0Fish), Barry Otto (Jimmy D'Abbs), Linda Bassett (Betty Stratton). A Fox Searchlight release. 131 minutes. Rated R (sex, violence)
Religion and gambling make strange bedfellows. A rare subject for literature,too, as in the book that, in 1988, won England's paramount prize, the Booker, and became the source novel for the film "Oscar and Lucinda." Yet, the most famous gamble in history is Blaise Pascal's wager. The 17th century French writer,philosopher, mathematician, physicist bet on the existence of God, in what is probably the biggest win-win gamble ever. If God exists, you win. If He does not, you've lost nothing.
This bet is essentially reiterated in "Oscar and Lucinda," though Pascal is not mentioned or credited. The bettor is Oscar, an Anglican minister whose story is told in flasback by his great-grandson.
Oscar, born in Victorian England,was a country boy from Devon, who lost his mother early. His father was a fundamentalist Christian, the leader of the local Plymouth Brethren. He saw other sects --including the Anglicans --as heretics, and even punished his son for tasting Christmas pudding, that work of the Devil.
His fanaticism drove Oscar into the household of an Anglican preacher, then to Oxford where he studied for the Ministry. An impecunious loner, Oscar became friends with a schoolmate who introduced him to betting on horses. The bug bit him with the strength of an Ebola virus. Rather than become that standard type of fiction, the addicted gambler who loses all, Oscar became a steady winner.He paid his debts, saved a pittance for his modest needs and placed his winnings in poor-boxes.
After ordination,to avoid the temptation of gambling while serving God, he decided to become a missionary in backwoods Australia. He made the long sea-voyage even though he had aquaphobia, an intense fear of water. I was amused by someone calling it "hydrophobia," which evokes rabid dogs, bared fangs and awful drool, whereas poor Oscar is the soul of gentleness!
Lucinda was Australian, a girl with a will. She grew up in the country, had a fascination for glass, was totally orphaned and inherited a nice fortune. In Sydney she bought a glassworks and became that extreme rarity for her day, a female entrepreneur. In her private life, Lucinda was also an intense gambler who favored cards, played in the homes of known gamblers or in Chinese dens, wore (how shocking!) bloomers. She shared her love of glass with the Reverend Hasset. They became friends.All this made Lucinda more than suspect in the eyes of the public and the clergy.
When Lucinda had gone to England for modern equipment, and was returning to Australia, she and Oscar met on the ship, recognized their passion for gambling and became friends. Their relationship was not carnal, not even overtly amorous, although one suspects that it was an "amitie amoureuse," -- stronger in Oscar's case. But he won't say a word since he believes that love exists between Lucinda and Hasset.
Now, Hasset, whose friendship with Lucinda has raised eyebrows among the clergy, has been exiled, appointed to a nothing place far within the outback. Oscar, in a strange move that allies glass and faith, has Lucinda's works construct a glass church which will be taken to the faraway boondocks to the Reverend Hasset.
"O & E" is an original tale, to say the least. The paperback edition of the book is 448 pages. The film is 131 minutes. There is no way that the novel could be transposed without huge cuts. As a result the movie is fascinating yet puzzling; fresh yet frustrating; complex but meandering.
At its most basic, a motion picture is an assembly of scenes that contain images that (generally) have movement in them. There are cuts and there are cuts. Editing (or cutting) can be slow or fast. Many cuts don't belabor matters yet convey the essentials. This is good. But when cuts make whole sections disappear, they may leave gaps and the audience wonders about what went on.
In "O & L" the absence of certain explanations diminishes characterizations, motivations and plain facts. Why is Oscar scared of water? (It is hinted at in the movie but not sufficiently explained). How did young Oscar fare after breaking with his father? Does Oscar think that there are no gambling opportunities in Australia? Why does he wear Salvation Army-type clothes when he later could afford better ones? And how is it that he can be a regular winner in the tricky area of gambling? What is his "system"? What was the source of Lucinda's passion for glass and where does her mother's wealth come from? What, for the public, are exactly the Prince Rupert's glass drops? Why, in the expedition to haul the glass church, does the hitherto rather pleasant leader, Mr. Jeffris turn into a killer? (Yes, there's a critique of racism toward the aborigines but it feels thrown in). Etc.
The film is disjointed and cloudy, although its beautiful photography, sets and often lush settings can captivate and temporarily refrain you from asking too many questions. The cast does very well with what it has, but it is all too sketchy. A pity, as the better Australian movies are strong on people, motivations and character developments, and that's also director Gillian Armstrong's forte: "My Brilliant Career," "Mrs. Soffel," "Little Women" and others.
"O & L" can be stunning with pictorials more than with its human psyches. The most quoted line comes from the narrator. "In order that I exist, two gamblers, one obsessive, one compulsive, must meet." Yet the difference between obsession and compulsion is murky at the very least.
Many touches of humor do make up partly for the film's frailties. The loss of Oscar's virginity is both comical and crucial to the plot. The jewel of the crown, however, is the transporting of the church, a sort of Fitzcarraldo Lite. It too could have used lengthening within a movie that needs an extra hour for catching up with the book.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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


Provides functions to perform
reproducible parallel foreach loops, using independent
random streams as generated by L'Ecuyer's combined
multiple-recursive generator [L'Ecuyer (1999), <doi:10.1287/opre.47.1.159>].
It enables to easily convert standard %dopar% loops into
fully reproducible loops, independently of the number
of workers, the task scheduling strategy, or the chosen
parallel environment and associated foreach backend.
| Version: |
1.7.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0), foreach, rngtools (≥ 1.3) |
| Imports: |
stats, utils, iterators, pkgmaker (≥ 0.20) |
| Suggests: |
doParallel, doMPI, doRedis, rbenchmark, devtools, knitr, bibtex, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-06-22 |
| Author: |
Renaud Gaujoux [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Renaud Gaujoux <renozao at protonmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
http://github.com/renozao/doRNG/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
https://renozao.github.io/doRNG |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
HighPerformanceComputing |
| CRAN checks: |
doRNG results |


A while back, I mentioned Sifttter, a method for getting IFTTT data into a Day One Journal. It’s an elegant solution, but one aspect of it bothered me from the start: I couldn’t schedule Sifttter to run without leaving my MacBook on at night. I didn’t like that.
I wanted a solution that ran on its own. After configuring it, my ideal script would run every night at 11:55pm, grab the necessary data from IFTTT, and put it in my Day One journal, all without me having to manually kick off a process.
Today, I’m proud to introduce that solution: Sifttter Redux. It uses the same base as Sifttter, but adds key functionality on top of it:
- Interactive logging of today’s events or events in the past
- “Catch Up” mode for logging several days’ events at once
- Packaged as a command line app, complete with documentation and help
- Easy installation on cron for automated running
TL;DR
Sifttter Redux is an app that automatically syncs various services’ data (Foursquare, Last.FM, etc.) to a Day One journal.
Setting Up Sifttter Redux
Set up IFTTT Recipes
Craig’s original set-up guide can be followed for Sifttter Redux, as well.
Download and Configure Sifttter Redux
Full configuration instructions can be found on the project’s GitHub page.
Other Thoughts
This script has come a long way, but there are several features I’d like to add going forward. If there are bugs or features that you’d like to report, please use the project’s Issues page.
I’d like to extend a big thank-you to Craig Eley (and by extension, Brett Terpstra) for their effort in advancing this idea. I see Sifttter Redux as a logical contribution to the work these two have already done and am grateful to have piggybacked on their ideas.
I’ve installed and tested this on my Raspberry Pi without issue. That said, this script should run on any *NIX system. Let me know in the comments if you have particular questions and I will help as best I can.


Before Change
def poll(self, *jobs):
"""Update the status of the jobs."""
jobids = [str(job.jobid) for job in jobs]
if not jobids:
return
completed = os_ext.run_command(f"qstat -f {" ".join(jobids)}")
After Change
job._completed = True
elif (job.state in ["QUEUED", "HELD", "WAITING"] and
job.max_pending_time):
if (time.time() - job.submit_time >= job.max_pending_time):
self.cancel(job)
raise JobError("maximum pending time exceeded",
jobid=job.jobid)


You are running demo of StatsD HTTP Proxy. Please, start
statsdHttpProxy.sh
for handling HTTP requests and
statsdStub.sh
for monitoring proxied metrics. You can find them in
StatsD HTTP Proxy
sources.
Send count
Send timing


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
| Voter's Address | Miner's Address | Reward | Voter's Vote |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{vote_dict.voter_address}} | {{vote_dict.miners_address}} | {{vote_dict.token}} | {{vote_dict.voteTo}} |
Your server is currently mining, please come back in a moment.
{% else %} {% endif %}


--- layout: post title: Emma Week 10 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey
happy


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Quiet by nature but loud on the paper. An avid reader, designer and illustrator I've found it's often easier to show rather than tell. I seek to bring fun, energetic elements to every project I work on.