Teacher Contact Info
Nick Bucciarelli
nick AT theironyard DOT com
704-614-0456
Schedule
Class is from January 5th to March 27th, 2015.
Lecture is from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Monday-Thursday, with breaks during that time. Depending on the topic, we may end early.
Lab is from 1 PM to 5 PM Monday-Thursday and 9 AM - 5 PM on Friday.
You have access to our building 24/7. That doesn't mean you live in the building.
Office hours and one-on-one instruction
A teacher or TA will be available Monday-Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM at minimum. During lab time, you can schedule one-on-one time with either of us. After hours, we may be available in the classroom or in HipChat, which we use for group communication.
Holidays
Do we have any holidays during this class?
Topics
Check out the timeline!
Curriculum as a mind map
Capstone Project
During the last three weeks of the course, you will be working on your capstone project, putting all you've learned into practice. You will be working with a group of 2-4 people on your project.
At the end of week 9, you'll present your idea for a final project and get feedback, helping you scope the project. During weeks 10, 11, and 12, you'll work primarily on this project. We will have lecture time, but it will be tailored to what you need to know for your project and may be optional. We will let you know what days lecture is optional.
This project must use Ruby on Rails to build a web application of significant size, backed by a database and using some of the libraries we covered during class.
A front-end development course is happening at the same time as our class. If anyone wants to combine efforts with members of that class, that is a fantastic idea, but expectations for your project will be higher.
Materials
All students must bring their own MacBook laptop. Your MacBook should have a minimum of 4 GB of RAM and 128 GB of hard drive space. Those are minimum specs, and I recommend getting 8 GB of RAM and a 256 GB hard drive, but that’s your choice to make. Any of the current MacBook Air models or MacBook Pro models will work. I have a 13-inch MacBook Pro and really dig it.
Your MacBook must be running OS X Yosemite. Yosemite is a free upgrade from the App Store.
There is no commercial software required for the class, but you may want to purchase some. We are going to use a free text editor in class – Atom – but Sublime Text is great, as is RubyMine. (We have a classroom license for this if you would like to use it.)
Policies
Absence policy
You can miss up to 4 lectures; after that, your job placement is forfeit. I don't recommend missing any, as we will be moving very fast.
Late homework policy
Your homework is due by 6 AM on the day it is due. After that, it is late. Like the absence policy, you can turn in homework late 4 times, although I do not recommend it.
I would rather see a solid attempt on time than a complete assignment late. Solid attempts are not considered late.
Honor code
You are expected to do your own work. You should use all resources available to you, including open-source code, but copy and pasting open-source code is prohibited: you should use it only for inspiration or as a library in a bigger project.
Copying homework is taken very seriously and can result in forfeiting job placement.
Code of Conduct
Like the technical community as a whole, classes at The Iron Yard are made up of a mixture of people from all different backgrounds.
Diversity is one of our huge strengths, but it can also lead to communication issues and unhappiness. To that end, we have a few ground rules that we ask people to adhere to when they're taking a class at The Iron Yard. These rules apply equally to teachers, students, other staff, and guest lecturers.
This isn't an exhaustive list of things that you can't do. Rather, take it in the spirit in which it's intended - a guide to make it easier to enrich all of us, the technical communities in which we participate.
This code of conduct applies to all communication: this includes in class, HipChat, email, and other forums such as Skype, Google+ Hangouts, etc.
If you believe someone is violating the code of conduct, we ask that you report it by talking to your teacher. If you do not feel comfortable talking to your teacher, speak with any Iron Yard teacher or campus director.
-
Be welcoming, friendly, and patient.
-
Be considerate. Your work will be used by other people, and you in turn will depend on the work of others. Any decision you take will affect your colleagues, and you should take those consequences into account when making decisions.
-
Be respectful. Not all of us will agree all the time, but disagreement is no excuse for poor behavior and poor manners. We might all experience some frustration now and then, but we cannot allow that frustration to turn into a personal attack. It's important to remember that a community where people feel uncomfortable or threatened is not a productive one. Members of the Iron Yard community should be respectful when dealing with other members as well as with people outside the Iron Yard community.
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Be careful in the words that you choose. Be kind to others. Do not insult or put down other people. Behave professionally. Remember that harassment and sexist, racist, or exclusionary behavior are not appropriate for this class. This includes, but is not limited to:
- Violent threats or language directed against another person.
- Sexist, racist, or otherwise discriminatory jokes and language.
- Posting sexually explicit or violent material.

- Unwelcome sexual attention.
- Advocating for, or encouraging, any of the above behavior.
-
Repeated harassment of others. In general, if someone asks you to stop, then stop.
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When we disagree, we try to understand why. Disagreements, both social and technical, happen all the time and The Iron Yard is no exception. It is important that we resolve disagreements and differing views constructively. Remember that we're different. The strength of The Iron Yard comes from its varied members, people from a wide range of backgrounds. Different people have different perspectives on issues. Being unable to understand why someone holds a viewpoint doesn't mean that they're wrong. Don't forget that it is human to err and blaming each other doesn't get us anywhere, rather offer to help resolving issues and to help learn from mistakes.
This text is taken from the Django project.


| 1 |
Wong_2010 |
The efficacy of herbal therapy on quality of life in patients with breast cancer: self-control clinical trial |
Wong, Lai Yi Eliza; Wong, Chun Kwok; Leung, Ping Chung; Lam, Wei Kei Christopher |
2010 |
2010-07-21 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2915555 |
20694182.0 |
|
3leutp70 |
0.624060 |
|
Jund_2015, Wong_2013, Yakoot_2011 |
| 2 |
Dai_S_2008 |
Phase I Clinical Trial of Autologous Ascites-derived Exosomes Combined With GM-CSF for Colorectal Cancer |
Dai, Shengming; Wei, Dong; Wu, Zhen; Zhou, Xiangyang; Wei, Xiaomou; Huang, Haixin; Li, Guisheng |
2008 |
2008-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7106337 |
18362931.0 |
10.1038/mt.2008.1 |
2vgnhuqj |
0.619713 |
|
|
| 3 |
Nagao_2011 |
Effect of oral care gel on the quality of life for oral lichen planus in patients with chronic HCV infection |
Nagao, Yumiko; Sata, Michio |
2011 |
2011-07-12 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3149004 |
21749712.0 |
10.1186/1743-422x-8-348 |
ku5v5cbm |
0.524820 |
Petrus_1998, Gwaltney_2003 |
Arun_Raj_2016, Persaud_2018 |
| 4 |
Sato_2014 |
Successful natural interferon-β plus ribavirin therapy in a chronic hepatitis C patient after discontinuation of interferon-α treatment due to arrhythmia and interstitial pneumonia |
Sato, Akira; Yamauchi, Masahiro; Yamada, Takayuki; Kumano, Reiko; Adachi, Kayo; Ishii, Toshiya; Hayashi, Mikihito; Kumon, Daisuke |
2014 |
2014-06-06 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4124242 |
25132867.0 |
10.1007/s12328-014-0500-8 |
jvcgcay1 |
0.521023 |
Puoti_2004 |
Puoti_2004 |
| 5 |
Puoti_2004 |
A randomized, controlled trial of triple antiviral therapy as initial treatment of chronic hepatitis C in HIV-infected patients |
Puoti, Massimo; Zanini, Barbara; Quinzan, Gian Paolo; Ravasio, Laura; Paraninfo, Giuseppe; Santantonio, Teresa; Rollo, Adriano; Artioli, Stefania; Maggiolo, Franco; Zaltron, Serena; MASTER HIV/HCV Co-infection study group, ; Raise, Enzo; Mignani, Ermenegildo; Resta, Francesco; Verucchi, Gabriella; Pastore, Giuseppe; Suter, Fredy; Carosi, Giampiero |
2004 |
2004-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126192 |
15288482.0 |
10.1016/j.jhep.2004.04.016 |
l4649du3 |
0.516731 |
Helal_2016 |
|
| 6 |
Wang_2010 |
Efficacy and Safety of Low Dose Recombinant Tissue-Type Plasminogen Activator for the Treatment of Acute Pulmonary Thromboembolism A Randomized, Multicenter, Controlled Trial |
Wang, Chen; Zhai, Zhenguo; Yang, Yuanhua; Wu, Qi; Cheng, Zhaozhong; Liang, Lirong; Dai, Huaping; Huang, Kewu; Lu, Weixuan; Zhang, Zhonghe; Cheng, Xiansheng; Shen, Ying H. |
2010 |
2010-02-28 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126994 |
19741062.0 |
10.1378/chest.09-0765 |
ixm8h2va |
0.510276 |
Abdel-Naby_Awad_2019, Turner_1986 |
Wang_2009, Dixon_2008 |
| 7 |
Wu_C_2006 |
Pilocarpine Hydrochloride for the Treatment of Xerostomia in Patients with Sjögren's Syndrome in Taiwan—A Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Trial |
Wu, Cheng-Han; Hsieh, Song-Chou; Lee, Kuang-Lun; Yu, Chia-Li; Li, Ko-Jen; Lu, Ming-Chi |
2006 |
2006-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
17000452.0 |
10.1016/s0929-6646(09)60266-7 |
hjyy4mon |
0.496465 |
Higgins_1990, Petrus_1998, Borges_2013, Chang_2012 |
Yakoot_2011, Demoly_2008, Arun_Raj_2016 |
| 8 |
Meng_2011 |
A Chinese Herbal Formula to Improve General Psychological Status in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Randomized Placebo-Controlled Trial on Sichuan Earthquake Survivors |
Meng, Xian-Ze; Wu, Feng; Wei, Pin-Kang; Xiu, Li-Juan; Shi, Jun; Pang, Bin; Sun, Da-Zhi; Qin, Zhi-Feng; Huang, Yi; Lao, Lixing |
2011 |
2011-10-19 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3199055 |
22028733.0 |
10.1155/2012/691258 |
nz06v56o |
0.492609 |
|
Lee_C_2012, Yakoot_2011, Wong_2013 |
| 9 |
Meng_2020 |
An experimental trial of recombinant human interferon alpha nasal drops to prevent coronavirus disease 2019 in medical staff in an epidemic area |
Zhongji Meng; Tongyu Wang; Chen Li; Xinhe Chen; Longti Li; Xueqin Qin; Hai Li; Jie Luo |
2020 |
2020-04-17 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>61473 |
z68tl88x |
0.460514 |
|
|
| 10 |
Wang_2009 |
Efficacy and safety of 2-hour urokinase regime in acute pulmonary embolism: a randomized controlled trial |
Wang, Chen; Zhai, Zhenguo; Yang, Yuanhua; Yuan, Yadong; Cheng, Zhaozhong; Liang, Lirong; Dai, Huaping; Huang, Kewu; Lu, Weixuan; Zhang, Zhonghe; Cheng, Xiansheng; Shen, Ying H |
2009 |
2009-12-29 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2806365 |
20040086.0 |
10.1186/1465-9921-10-128 |
2egeyh0j |
0.457500 |
Chang_2012 |
Wang_2010, Rodríguez_2020, Dixon_2008 |
| 11 |
Helal_2016 |
Hydroxychloroquine augments early virological response to pegylated interferon plus ribavirin in genotype‐4 chronic hepatitis C patients |
Helal, Gouda Kamel; Gad, Magdy Abdelmawgoud; Abd‐Ellah, Mohamed Fahmy; Eid, Mahmoud Saied |
2016 |
2016-05-25 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7167065 |
27183377.0 |
10.1002/jmv.24575 |
jfnsq525 |
0.447907 |
Puoti_2004, Turner_1986 |
|
| 12 |
Lim_J_2005 |
Amantadine in treatment of chronic hepatitis C virus infection? |
Lim, J. K.; Wooten, D.; Siegel, R.; Cheung, R. C. |
2005 |
2005-06-09 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7166758 |
16108758.0 |
10.1111/j.1365-2893.2005.00622.x |
6boi3xql |
0.375032 |
|
|
| 13 |
Son_M_2019 |
Treating nasal symptoms associated with rhinitis using the intranasal herbal ointment Biyeom‐go: A prospective observational study |
Son, Mi Ju; Jung, Jeeyoun; Kim, Young‐Eun; Yeum, Chang‐Sub; Lee, So Min; Jung, So Young; Kwon, Ojin; Kim, Sungha; Kang, Jeong‐In; Kim, Hye‐Lin; Lee, Jung‐Eun; Lee, Dong‐Hyo |
2019 |
2019-10-29 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6916331 |
31468673.0 |
10.1111/coa.13425 |
l7iovqmg |
0.367495 |
|
Jund_2015 |
| 14 |
Man_C_2007 |
Comparison of Oral Prednisolone/Paracetamol and Oral Indomethacin/Paracetamol Combination Therapy in the Treatment of Acute Goutlike Arthritis: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Controlled Trial |
Man, Chi Yin; Cheung, Ian T.F.; Cameron, Peter A.; Rainer, Timothy H. |
2007 |
2007-05-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7115288 |
17276548.0 |
10.1016/j.annemergmed.2006.11.014 |
7aft3cma |
0.362089 |
Petrus_1998, Chang_2012, Gwaltney_2003 |
Demoly_2008 |
| 15 |
Muller_2012 |
Adverse Events Associated with High‐Dose Ribavirin: Evidence from the Toronto Outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome |
Muller, Matthew P.; Dresser, Linda; Raboud, Janet; McGeer, Allison; Rea, Elizabeth; Richardson, Susan E.; Mazzulli, Tony; Loeb, Mark; Louie, Marie |
2012 |
2012-01-06 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7168122 |
17381375.0 |
10.1592/phco.27.4.494 |
nohxk3y6 |
0.354194 |
|
|
| 16 |
Rusnak_2009 |
Experience with intravenous ribavirin in the treatment of hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in Korea |
Rusnak, Janice M.; Byrne, William R.; Chung, Kyung N.; Gibbs, Paul H.; Kim, Theodore T.; Boudreau, Ellen F.; Cosgriff, Thomas; Pittman, Philip; Kim, Katie Y.; Erlichman, Marianne S.; Rezvani, David F.; Huggins, John W. |
2009 |
2009-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127354 |
18977392.0 |
10.1016/j.antiviral.2008.09.007 |
3awub9ve |
0.348423 |
|
Ceylan_2013 |
| 17 |
Jacobs_1986 |
MULTICENTRE DOUBLE-BLIND STUDY OF EFFECT OF INTRATHECALLY ADMINISTERED NATURAL HUMAN FIBROBLAST INTERFERON ON EXACERBATIONS OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS |
Jacobs, Lawrence; Herndon, Robert; Freeman, Arnold; Cuetter, Albert; Smith, WilliamA.; Salazar, AndresM.; Reese, PeterA.; Josefowicz, Ralph; Husain, Farhat; Ekes, Roslyn; O'Malley, JudithA. |
1986 |
1986-12-27 |
PMC |
N |
|
2878272.0 |
10.1016/s0140-6736(86)92730-3 |
hg78vtlm |
0.329748 |
Petrus_1998, Borges_2013, Chang_2012 |
Higgins_1990, Gedalia_2007 |
| 18 |
Sutrisna_1991 |
Randomised, controlled trial of effectiveness of ampicillin in mild acute respiratory infections in Indonesian children |
Sutrisna, B.; Frerichs, R.R.; Reingold, A.L. |
1991 |
1991-08-24 |
PMC |
N |
|
1678445.0 |
10.1016/0140-6736(91)90544-y |
rwf52bly |
0.322264 |
|
|
| 19 |
Omrani_2014 |
Ribavirin and interferon alfa-2a for severe Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection: a retrospective cohort study |
Omrani, Ali S; Saad, Mustafa M; Baig, Kamran; Bahloul, Abdelkarim; Abdul-Matin, Mohammed; Alaidaroos, Amal Y; Almakhlafi, Ghaleb A; Albarrak, Mohammed M; Memish, Ziad A; Albarrak, Ali M |
2014 |
2014-11-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7106357 |
25278221.0 |
10.1016/s1473-3099(14)70920-x |
8oykgp0h |
0.316032 |
|
|


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McDonald’s Thailand Is Now Selling Bubble Tea Float For RM8 And We’re Jealous
by Thermesh VelusamyTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
What’s happened to boba? Has the trend gone, vanished, disappeared? Or is it waiting to make a comeback? Remember how at one point, almost every franchise was joining the bubble tea wagon – except this extremely popular household name? You know what I’m talking about. It’s gold, has arches, and its mascot may be a relative of Pennywise.
That’s right!! McDonald’s has just announced their new bubble tea float, which will be on sale till 14th January 2020. Before you get too excited, it’s McDonald’s Thailand, but we can definitely hope and pray that it gets released in Malaysia. For now, let’s just marvel at this beauty, shall we?
Their Brown Bubble Tea comes in 16oz cups, and it combines the rich taste of milk tea with brown sugar and Mekdi’s alternative to tapioca, konjac pearls! This is definitely a healthier option as konjac has been recognised to have medicinal properties.
DISCLAIMER: EVEN IF IT HAS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES, It DOESN’T MEAN YOU CAN HAVE AS MANY AS YOU WANT!
The bubble tea is currently being sold for ฿55 (Rm7.58) and an extra swirl of vanilla ice cream will cost you an additional ฿5(RM0.69) – but let’s be honest, we’re DEFINITELY getting the swirl.
Me waiting for this beaut to be released in Malaysia be like:
We hope this bubble tea gets released soon in Malaysia cause it honestly looks too good. And for those of you who have travelled to Thailand and tried it, drop your reviews in the comment section!
Also read: Krispy Kreme Thailand is Selling Salted Egg Doughnuts at RM17 a Box, & We Want Some!


Welp, after a long time away from anything blog related, I’ve decided to spin up a new site to start trying to keep better documentation of the stuff I do personally. A friend of mine asked about my old blog last week and, after telling me that he had liked to read it, I decided that maybe now was as good a time as any to get back into the swing of things. Life has changed quite a bit since the old entries I had made on my previous site, so the focus of my write-ups here will be pretty drastically different.
I had originally stopped writing mainly because, as graduation neared at Clemson, I was short on time and frantically trying to find a job to transition to ASAP. I also didn’t want to pay yearly for a domain name and to host my site somewhere. So in getting back into this, I have made the transition to Github Pages as a free spot to host my stuff. Pages uses the Jekyll framework to host static sites, which sounded like a neat platform to try out. This has also given me a chance to use git in a different way and learn the markdown syntax. I hope that I’ll be able to expand on these skills more in the future.
As for most of my new posts, they’ll probably center around the creation of this site (it took me a while to figure out the simplest path forward for Jekyll + Bootstrap), Linux system administration, OpenStack oddities and how-tos, and automation tools like Chef and Ansible. Finally, in regards to my older stuff, I was able to dig the old site out of the archive.org Wayback Machine (hooray for not keeping backups), so I’ve ported a few of the ones that were still somewhat interesting to this site.
Back in CPSC 101, we did a lot of image editing. We only used PPM images in class and I was thinking the other day about how even though I hated the project at the time, it was pretty interesting. So, I decided to re-code some of it in Python. Basically, all I’ve done is written a script that will allow the conversion of any color PPM image into greyscale. I feel like this can be pretty handy, as it’s fast and seems to do a pretty good job.
Here’s the before image (Ironically, I had to convert to another image format before posting):
And here’s the output:
A few particulars about the files and scripts:
I used the P3 header, which is easier because it allows you just to write ASCII into the file.
Also, you must ensure that the header of the input photo must only have 3 lines. I’ve found that if you convert a JPEG from Gimp, it adds its on line in the header. It was easy to just do ‘nano in.ppm’ in terminal and remove the line they put in.
The script can be run using ‘python grey.py <input filename>’
This ONLY works on PPM images. Maybe someday I’ll look into another image format.
So this week, I’ve been in a crunch to get some last minute cash for spring break. My Dad had a little opportunity for me to write a Python script for him to use at the office. The back story is basically that the warehouse where he works has to take inventory using some sort of hand-held scanning devices.
He wanted me to write a script that, when placed in a directory with any given number of output files from the devices, generates a document stating each file and how many cartons are in each pallet. Sounds like a perfect job for Python, right? Exactly right. It literally took me about 45 minutes to 1 hour and I had the thing completely off the ground running. I’ve decided to post it not so much because this exact program is really useful to anyone else, but because I definitely learned some cool I/O stuff while doing it.
First, I think it’s useful to get an idea of how the files looked coming in. They were basically Wordpad documents generated by Windows CE and didn’t have much format to them. Here’s a little example:
As you can see, It’s a little hard to decipher. Also, keep in mind that this is not a full file as I didn’t want to post 600 lines in there. Anywhere there is a ‘\par’, except for the lone one at the end, there is a carton in the warehouse. All I had to do was figure out a way to add.
My program gave the following output:
So, as you can see, it seems to work pretty well. I can also imagine this is WAY easier than counting by hand. So, here is the code that converts one to the other. Be sure to notice the usefulness of the calls like getcwd(), which proved to be awesome for finding all the files in the directory.
I am in a Distributed Computing class this semester. We just had to write a brute-force password cracker using the Condor grid we have on-campus. It really took forever to generate an 8 character (a-z) code even though I ran it 676 different times. Total run-time was about 25 minutes. Anyways, we also had to create a password cracker using a dictionary file. I thought this was an awesome project and it was so much faster! I’ve decided to post the dictionary Python script. It should crack any word, given that it is in whatever dictionary you choose to use it against. My word for the project was “schnecke”, which is German for “snail”. Knowing that, I checked it against the Ubuntu New German dictionary. The run-time was ~.3 secs.
Check it out!
P.S. In order to get language dictionaries to check against in Ubuntu, it is as easy as “apt-get install ngerman” or whatever language package you need. I found a list of these packages with a quick Google search. If you’re doing more evil than good, you can also easily find a list of “common passwords” in text form.


Recent Posts
A distant mountainous land, a streamy land, a pure cool high land... all is converged in one naturally simple land of beauty – Lai Chau
As far as 450 kilometers from the capital, there locates a highland in northwest Vietnam, namely Lai Chau (Province). This complex of plateaus is situated at the altitude of 1,500m above sea level, comprising high mountains, pure streams and rivers.
It shares borderline with Yun Nan province (China) in about 273 km to the North, Son La, Dien Bien to the west and south, and Lao Cai to the east.
Details
Nguom Ngao, an astonishing cave with stalactites of various shapes, is the most famous limestone grotto in the northern mountain province of Cao Bang.
Nguom Ngao, an astonishing cave with stalactites of various shapes, is the most famous limestone grotto in the northern mountain province of Cao Bang thanks to its uniqueness and size. Visiting the cave, you will be captivated by its wild beauty.
Nguom Ngao is a really amazing cave, huge and attractive with various shaped stalactites. Some stalactites can create echo also.
Details


The Phantom Ranger is the final stage for a Dark Elf preparing to use a bow. Honestly, an attack done by a group of Phantom Rangers is as strong as those of the Human Hawkeyes.
Description of a the Phantom Ranger
Change occupations to a Phantom Ranger.
Return


Enter the full path to the MATLAB root folder, which is returned by the matlabroot function.
Example:
Windows:
C:\Program Files\MATLAB\R2019a
Linux:
/usr/local/MATLAB/R2019a
Mac:
/Applications/MATLAB_R2019a.app
Note: If the job runs on a remote agent, you must specify the full path to MATLAB root folder on the remote agent.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/mutual.20inductives.html ---
What's the "canonical" proof that the Types A and B are empty. I proved it by reference to the auxiliary A._mut_
. Is there a nicer way?
mutual inductive A, B with A : Type | mk : B → A with B : Type | mk : A → B
mutual inductive A, B with A : Type | mk : B → A with B : Type | mk : A → B def A.to_sort (l : Sort*) : A → l | (A.mk (B.mk x)) := A.to_sort x
Of course.
Are there any recursors that look a bit like this?
def AB.reca : Π {Ca : A → Sort*} {Cb : B → Sort*} (ha : Π a : A, Ca a → Cb (B.mk a)) (hb : Π b : B, Cb b → Ca (A.mk b)) (a : A), Ca a
you can write one
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Irish Women's Hockey Team Face World Cup Final Rematch At Olympics
by Gary ConnaughtonThe women's hockey pools for the 2020 Olympics have been confirmed, with Ireland facing a World Cup final rematch against The Netherlands.
This will be Ireland's first appearance at the Olympics, having secured qualification in dramatic circumstances earlier this month. They defeated Canada in an enthralling penalty shootout at the RDS, overturning an early deficit in the shootout to emerge victorious.
Their Olympic pool contains six teams, with the top four teams from each group advancing to the quarter final.
Alongside World Cup winners The Netherlands, Ireland have also been paired with reigning Olympic champions United Kingdom, Germany, India and South Africa. Germany sit in fourth place in the world rankings, one spot ahead of the British.
Ireland are the second lowest ranked team in the pool in eighth place, with India in 11th. The Netherlands are the world's number one side.
The fixtures will be confirmed next month, but a shot at revenge after the 6-0 defeat in last year's World Cup decider will surely be on their minds.


This is an analysis of the image intensity and SFNR variation in a set of ${peripheralroisize}x${peripheralroisize}x1 voxels at a fixed radius from the center of the object in the central axial slice (${peripheralradfrac} of the distance from the center to the edge of the phantom). For phased array coils this is likely to have better signal to noise than an ROI at the center of the coil. The variation in SNR as a function of angle is also displayed.
Raw peripheral ROI plot
mean=${'%4.4f' % periphmean}
stddev=${'%4.4f' % periphstddev} ${periph_qualitytag}
p-p=${'%4.4f' % periphpp} ${periphpp_qualitytag}
drift=${'%4.4f' % periphdrift}
Detrended peripheral ROI plot
mean=${'%4.4f' % periphmean_dt}
stddev=${'%4.4f' % periphstddev_dt} ${periph_dt_qualitytag}
p-p=${'%4.4f' % periphpp_dt} ${periphpp_dt_qualitytag}
Peripheral ROI intensity plot
mean=${'%4.4f' % meanangperiphval}
p-p=${'%4.4f' % ptpangperiphval} ${periphangintensity_qualitytag}
Peripheral ROI SFNR plot
mean=${'%4.4f' % meanangperiphsfnr}
p-p=${'%4.4f' % periphang_sfnr_ptp} ${periphang_sfnr_pp_qualitytag}
Peripheral ROI SNR plot
mean=${'%4.4f' % meanangperiphsnr}


A nebula is a loosely related collection of graphs that can be opened, saved, and closed together.
To create a nebula, save or copy some .star files into a directory of your choice. Then select the menu item Experimental -> Tools -> New Nebula, which will ask you for a directory and name for a nebula file, and a colour to represent the nebula. The nebula will automatically be added to the File -> Open Recent list. Alternatively, you can manually create a text file called "name.nebula" in that directory, where "name" can be any name you like.
You can open the nebula in the same way that you open a .star file. When opened, Constellation will look for .star files in the same directory as the nebula file, and open them.
If a nebula does not have a colour assigned, it will be assigned a random colour. This colour will appear next to the graph icon in the tab at the top of the graph window for each graph that is a member of the nebula. This serves to distinguish the members of multiple nebulae from each other. Each graph's tab tooltip will also be prepended with the name of the nebula file: the graph "MyGraph" that is in the "shiny" nebula will have the tooltip "shiny - <PATH>/MyGraph".
If you right-click on the tab of any graph in the nebula, there are a few options for nebulas in the resulting popup menu that may be available:
After a nebula has been opened, the individual graphs in that nebula remain individual graphs; there is no connection between them other than belonging to the same nebula. Any of the actions above could be done by individually acting on each graph; a nebula just makes these actions more efficient. Any of the .star files can still be opened individually without opening the nebula file.
You can assign your own colour to the nebula. Edit the nebula file using your favourite text editor and add a "colour = <COLOUR>" line (or change the existing line). <COLOUR> can be a colour name (e.g. red or teal), a HTML colour (e.g. #ff0000 or #008080), or an RGB colour with each element having a value between 0 and 1 (e.g. 1,0,0 or 0,0.5,0.5).
NOTE: "color" as a spelling also works


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A Hash is a collection of unique keys and their values. Hashes enumerate their values in the order that the corresponding keys were inserted.
This is an example of a Hash:
my_information = { "name" => "Grace", "hometown" => "Worcester, MA" "fav_color" => "blue", "fav_flower" => "tulip" "fav_food" => "tacos" }Because Hashes allow you to specify unique keys that are not integers (like an array), you can call on individual elements in your hash using those specific keys instead of the specific order of the data collection. If I wanted to share specific information about myself, I would store it in the Hash above and can call the specific information types or "keys" to share the values.
Arrays are a class in Ruby. It stores lists of objects that are automatically assigned an index number starting the count from 0. It is a good way to store data in one object and takes any object (strings, integers, arrays, hashes) as its elements.
Notation examples:
my_array = [1,2,3,4,5] another_array = ['hello','this','is','an','array'] array_in_array = [[1,2],[3,'hello'],[1,'world']]Arrays are excellent when you need to store elements in an order and don't need a specific key to refer to any element. It is useful to use arrays for large data sets that are listed out to manipulate the list by either adding new elements, accessing a certain number of them, etc. These mentioned methods are Array#push, Array#[index] and more.
A string is a collection of letters and special characters and must always be surrounded by quotation marks.
My name is an example of a String in Ruby and would look like this:
"Grace"When referencing anything besides numbers, strings must be used with the proper syntax.
Integers are a class of whole numbers that don't include decimals.
Notation examples:
930048 4 -1283There are special cases like when dividing two numbers that the output integer will be the rounded down answer if it doesn't divide evenly.


Welcome to Interactive Data Visualization Tutorials
Looking forward to warmer days, but in the meantime hoping to make cool visualizations
In this tutorial I learnt to fork, clon, push and merge on github repositories


PenParty is a pentest contest organized by Engineer Spark Community in colloboration with the ministry of information and technology , in which teams compete to find bugs infrastructure, and report them for the purpose of gaining points. This event is in it first edition, it's unique of kind like no other hacking contest. Similar to the real world, players are required to exploit and report under 24h.So best of luck Hackers!


A Timer is a way to create and manage timer events that wait for a specific duration and then run a callback. Many different timer events, with individual delays, can be added to the same Timer.
All Timer delays are in milliseconds (there are 1000 ms in 1 second); so a delay value of 250 represents a quarter of a second.
Timers are based on real life time, adjusted for game pause durations. That is, timer events are based on elapsed game time and do not take physics time or slow motion into account.


{%include "head.html" %}
{# Comment: The extra styled div here below before including navigation.html is to force footer to always be at the bottom even if content is not much. See https://philipwalton.github.io/solved-by-flexbox/demos/sticky-footer/ #}


{% if site.highlighter %}
{% endif %}
{{ site.name }}
{{ site.description }}
Outcomes
Scenarios
About
This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No
693514
If you re-use any of the components, modules, or plugins, please acknowledge the WeGovNow project
{{ content }} {% include footer.html %}


included content included * 2
my content var in c.html
article 2 included content123456789 included * 2


Zone file response
In November we've analyzed 94,020 domains with our crawlers, The results from that crawl are used to generate this report. Not every domain contains a website. This chapter gives insights into the responses of the domains.
Response
|
Available |
70499 |
75 % |
|
|
Acess Denied |
19117 |
20 % |
|
|
Redirect |
4404 |
5 % |
|
|
200 |
OK |
8070 |
45 % |
|
403 |
Forbidden |
4900 |
27 % |
|
950 |
Website is disallowed b robots .txt |
2079 |
12 % |
|
902 |
Unable to conect . (DNS contains invalid IP address). |
1626 |
9 % |
|
404 |
Not Found |
1400 |
8 % |
When we Index a domain there can be four type of response. If a domain name is 'available' it means that we have received a valid response with status code 1xx or 2xx . A domain can also result in a 'host not found' response . This means there is no IP configured in the DNS for this domain . If the response is a 'redirect' then we received a service side redirect with status code 3xx. The last response type is an 'Access denied', this means the crawler could not access the website and recieved status code 4xx, 5xx, or 9xx. The following paragraph gives more details about the cause of the access denied.
Access denied
An 'Access denied' means that the crawler can't access the website. This can occur when the DNS is not configured, the server is unavailable or access is not allowed. in most cases there is no website (DNS is not configured) but sometimes there is, in that case the hosting provider, Webmaster or CMS of the website doesn't allow the crawler to visit the website. if a domain result in an Access denied the 'Status Code' explains why access was denied. In the following chart you can see the top 5 reasons why some domains resulted in an access denied.


You COULD look for books or magazines to find out about Comets, but why not use the power of the Internet instead? The links below will get you started.
The Internet Resources
Bang and Splat
- This site shows simulated pictures of a comet hitting earth. The animations are great! We hope you will like the audio on this exciting web page.
Appendix C - The Probability of collisions with Earth
- This site tells you about the solar system and bodies with no atmosphere like Mercury or the Moon. The craters on the moon were caused by impacts of comets and asteroids. It is really fun to read, you will learn alot.
The Comet Primer
- This is a very interesting site. It describes the make-up of Comets! One thing it talks about is the Oorit cloud, it is millions of comets in one formation. Another thing it talks about is a comet that was 40-50 kil. in diameter. It also said that a comet's tail was 30-40 mill. kil.in length. We hope you will find this site useful.
Comets
- If you like comets this is the site for you! It has 13 pages of jam packed interesting information. One site says that in the year 1066 when Halles Comet appeared that people in Europe blamed the comet for their kings death. Another page talks about a giant comet hitting Earth. It says that thats what killed the dinosours. This is one of our favorite web sites and we hope you like it too.
Comet Busters
- This is another interesting site it talkes about different possibilities of destroying Comets,Astroids or whatever is on a crash couse with earth. The guy that invented the H-Bome says that 'he can get the job done' He wants to send up as much fire power as he can, into space and disinigrate whats going to hit earth. It also says that if a Comet hit we could have an eternall winter. Scientists say that if they had the funds they could create the teachnalogy to know in advance if a short-term comet is going to hit earth. Like we said This is another exciting and interesting Web site, We hope you have fun!!!, Bye
Content by Dana Mike Dustin
http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/pages/listcomets1.html
Last revised Fri Mar 20 8:26:14 1998


[x, t, nin, nout, ndata] = datread(filename)
[x, t, nin, nout, ndata] = datread(filename)
reads from
the file filename
and returns a matrix x
of input vectors,
a matrix t
of target vectors, and integers nin
, nout
and ndata
specifying the number of inputs, the number of outputs
and the number of data points respectively.
The format of the data file is as follows: the first row contains the
string nin
followed by the number of inputs, the second row
contains the string nout
followed by the number of outputs, and
the third row contains the string ndata
followed by the number
of data vectors. Subsequent lines each contain one input vector
followed by one output vector, with individual values separated by
spaces.
nin2nout1ndata40.000000e+000.000000e+001.000000e+000.000000e+001.000000e+000.000000e+001.000000e+000.000000e+000.000000e+001.000000e+001.000000e+001.000000e+00SeeAlsodatwrite
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


In 2004, MoveOn.org put on a contest. The challenge: create a video clip criticizing George W. Bush and his policies in just 30 seconds of airtime. The winning ad was to be aired on CBS during the Super Bowl half-time. However, CBS refused to air the ad, and so it was aired on CNN instead.
This is my entry:
And here's Bob Dylan's 1965 Subterranean Homesick Blues which inspired it:


Please Register
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I already do a little bit of meditation but I am keen to try out the pomodoro technique! I desparately need to disconnect a little bit from social media- no more endless, mindless scrolling!
I found the power of meditation article very interesting, particularly the 'what happens in your brain when you meditate' part. Eventhough I already do a little bit of meditation, it's never really ocurred to me to really think about what is going on and the very positive effects it has. I look forward to practicing yoga during boot camp!
Well because it is so early I havent been able to try out too much, but I know for a fact meditation works. I am currently using the Pomodoro technique while I fill out this time and habits blog and it seems like a pretty positive habit to get into.
As well as meditation, I think I will use the Pomodoro technique as it seems pretty straightforward and easy to understand. Also I need something that will help with my time management as that is something that has been stressing me out quite a bit.


Type of variables:
Independent variable (IV)
Dependent variable (DV)
Control variable
Random variable
See Examples
Type of Independent Variables
Primary
Secondary
Task type & Factor -> Independent variables
Measures -> Dependent variables
Everything else -> Control/Random Varaibles
NexP suggests several potential variables based on your hypothesis. You can choose and decide among them.
Example 1: XXX-Pod vs. iPod
Independent variables:
Dependent variables:
Control variables
Random variables
Example 2: “Opti” vs. “Qwerty” keyboard layout
Independent variables
Dependent variables
Control variables
Random variables


Item 14.
Type in a word you want to look up. If you are unsure of a letter in the word, press a question mark with a space. This is dots2 3 6 with space.
Type in a word you want to look up. If you are unsure of a letter in the word, press a question mark with a space. This is dots2 3 6 with space.


- getAvailabilityOfProduct(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Availability status of the Product passed in as parameter
- getCellData(int, int) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ExcelReader.ExcelReader
-
get the cell data from Excel sheet based on Row Number and Column Number
- getColNumber(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ExcelReader.ExcelReader
-
to get the Column Number based on Column Name which need to be passed as Parameter
- getConfirmationMessageOnCompletion() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the confirmation message after completing the order
- getData(String, String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ExcelReader.ExcelReader
-
- getDirectory(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.Base.Mainapplication
-
- getDiscount(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Product Discount % of the Unit Price (this will only work when
discount is visible and/Or Product has discount
- getElementById(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.CreateAnAccount
-
- getLoginErrorText() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.SignInPage
-
this method will return Login Error Text
- getPageTitle() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.ContactUsPage
-
get page title of the Contact Us Page
- getProductColorAndSizeFromCart(String, String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Color Or Size of the product from the cart (Need to Hover on Cart
Option first)
- getProductColorOrSize(String, String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Product Color and Product Size from the Product
- getProductPriceFromCart(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Product Price from the cart (Need to Hover on Cart Option first)
- getProductQuantityFromCart(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Product quantity from the cart (Need to Hover on Cart Option first)
- getResult(ITestResult) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.CustomListener.CustomListener
-
get the result after test execution, so it can be reported in Extent
Reports
- getRowNumber(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ExcelReader.ExcelReader
-
to get the Row Number based on Testcase name found in the Excel Sheet
- getShippingCostFromCart() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Shipping cost from the cart (Need to hover on Cart First)
- getShippingCostInCart() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Shipping Cost in Cart (Need to Hover on Cart Option first)
- getSuccessMessage() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.ContactUsPage
-
get the success message after sending any message to be Customer Service
- getSuccessMessage() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Success Message after adding the product
- getTotalCostFromCart() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get Total Cost from the cart (Need to hover on Cart First)
- getTotalCostInCart() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Total Cost in Cart (Need to Hover on Cart Option first)
- getTotalPriceOfProduct(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Sub-Total Amount of the product
- getUnitPriceOfProduct(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.AddToCartPage
-
get the Unit Price of the Product passed in as parameter
- getUrl(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.Base.TestBase
-
navigate to URL
- goToCategory() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.ProductCategoryPage
-
here i will define the main product categories, how to go to them
when go to them which subcategories it shows
- goToCreateAccountPage(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.SignInPage
-
this will navigate to Create Account Page.
- goToHomePage() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
this method will navigate to HomePage from any page
- goToMyAccountPage(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
By calling this method will navigate to My Account Page
- goToMyWishlist() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.MyAccountPage
-
By calling this method will navigate to My Wishlist Page
- goToProduct(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.ProductPageElements.SearchProductPage
-
This will navigate to the specific Product Page
- goToTshirts() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
By calling this method will navigate to Tshirts Category
- goToWomen() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
By calling this method will navigate to Women Category
- goToWomenSubMenu(String, String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
to go to Women sub categories (it will hover on Women Section and find
the subcategory and click on it)
- goToWomenSubMenu(String) - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
to go to Women sub categories (it will hover on Women Section and find
the category inside Women Section and click on it)
- goToWomenTopTshirt() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomePage
-
By calling this method will take to 'Women > Top > Tshirt' Category
- gridView() - Method in class com.AutoMaven.HomePageElements.HomeFiltersPage
-
By calling this method will change the product listing page to Grid View


Problem Description
Timer took the Probability and Mathematical Statistics course in the 2012, But his bad attendance angered Professor Tian who is in charge of the course. Therefore, Professor Tian decided to let Timer face a hard probability problem, and announced that if he
fail to slove the problem there would be no way for Timer to pass the final exam.
As a result , Timer passed.
Now, you, the bad guy, also angered the Professor Tian when September Ends. You have to faced the problem too. The problem comes that there is an expression and you should calculate the excepted value of it. And the operators it may contains are ‘&’ (and),’|'(or)
and ‘^’(xor) which are all bit operators. For example: 7&3=3, 5&2=0, 2|5=7, 4|10=14, 6^5=3, 3^4=7.
Professor Tian declares that each operator Oi with its coming number Ai+1 may disappear, and the probability that it happens is Pi (0<i<=n).
fail to slove the problem there would be no way for Timer to pass the final exam.
As a result , Timer passed.
Now, you, the bad guy, also angered the Professor Tian when September Ends. You have to faced the problem too. The problem comes that there is an expression and you should calculate the excepted value of it. And the operators it may contains are ‘&’ (and),’|'(or)
and ‘^’(xor) which are all bit operators. For example: 7&3=3, 5&2=0, 2|5=7, 4|10=14, 6^5=3, 3^4=7.
Professor Tian declares that each operator Oi with its coming number Ai+1 may disappear, and the probability that it happens is Pi (0<i<=n).
Input
The input contains several test cases. For each test case, there is a integer n (0<n<=200) in the first line.In the second line, there are n+1 integers, stand for {Ai}. The next line contains n operators ,stand for {Oi}. The forth line
contains {Pi}.
Ai will be less than 220, 0<=Pi<=1.
contains {Pi}.
Ai will be less than 220, 0<=Pi<=1.
Output
For each text case, you should print the number of text case in the first line.Then output the excepted value of the expression, round to 6 decimal places.
Sample Input
2 1 2 3 ^ ^ 0.1 0.2 2 8 9 10 ^ ^ 0.5 0.78 1 1 2 & 0.5
Sample Output
Case 1: 0.720000 Case 2: 4.940000 Case 3: 0.500000
题意：
给你一个式子，第i位有pi说的概率消失掉，要计算最后值的期望
思路：
每个数二进制最多20位，我们对每一位为1的情况进行计算即可
#include <iostream> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <stack> #include <queue> #include <map> #include <set> #include <vector> #include <math.h> #include <bitset> #include <algorithm> #include <climits> using namespace std; #define ls 2*i #define rs 2*i+1 #define UP(i,x,y) for(i=x;i<=y;i++) #define DOWN(i,x,y) for(i=x;i>=y;i--) #define MEM(a,x) memset(a,x,sizeof(a)) #define W(a) while(a) #define gcd(a,b) __gcd(a,b) #define LL long long #define N 205 #define MOD<PHONE_NUMBER> #define INF 0x3f3f3f3f #define EXP 1e-8 #define rank rank1 const int mod = 10007; int n,a[N]; double dp[N],p[N],ans; char op[N][5]; int main() { int i,j,k,cas=1; while(~scanf("%d",&n)) { for(i = 0; i<=n; i++) scanf("%d",&a[i]); for(i = 1; i<=n; i++) scanf("%s",op[i]); for(i = 1; i<=n; i++) scanf("%lf",&p[i]); ans = 0; for(i = 0; i<=20; i++) { double q; if(a[0]&(1<<i)) q = 1; else q = 0; for(j = 1; j<=n; j++) { if(a[j]&(1<<i)) { if(op[j][0]=='&') continue; else if(op[j][0]=='^') q = q*p[j]+(1-q)*(1-p[j]); else q = q*p[j]+(1-p[j]); } else { if(op[j][0]=='&') q = q*p[j]; else continue; } } ans += q*(1<<i); } printf("Case %d:\n%lf\n",cas++,ans); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/libin56842/article/details/46929207
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那是因为你没有另外一半啦~~


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Download the latest version of Waves from Github repository. You can also install it via Bower with bower install waves
or via npm with npm install node-waves
. Include waves.min.css and waves.min.js to your HTML file and Waves is ready to use!
Advanced:
Waves also provide LESS, SCSS, and SASS source. So, feel free to used it :)
To attach Waves's effect (or we usually called it as "the ripple") to HTML element, you can use Waves.attach()
Waves.attach()
comes with 2 parameters, the first is DOM element that you want to be attached (or string that represent it, like jQuery), and the second one is array of CSS classes that will be put on the element.
After you attach Waves to your HTML element, you can initialize Waves with Waves.init()
to start the effect. You can also configure Waves by passing option parameter on Waves.init()
. Please see API page for further information.
Waves is designed to be flexible. It means you still be able to attach the effect to another element after Waves.init()
.
In a couple examples above, you already see some Waves classes on Waves.attach()
. Waves provide several classes to help you styling your effect. Here we go.
.waves-button
for semi-rounded button style.
.waves-float
for float effect when the element is clicked.
.waves-circle
for circle (rounded) style.
.waves-block
for adding display: block;
to element.
IE Tap highlight on Windows Phone
By default if you access a web page using IE in Windows Phone, you will get tap highlight
effect when you tapping a link or button and this highlight will shadowed Waves effect. To prevent this thing happen, you will need to add msapplication-tap-highlight
meta tag on your header.


War crimes judges sentence Congolese warlord Ntaganda to 30 years in prison
by Staff ReporterTHE HAGUE (Reuters) – The International Criminal Court sentenced former Congolese military leader Bosco Ntaganda on Thursday to 30 years in prison for atrocities including murder, rape and conscripting child soldiers.
Ntaganda, 46, was found guilty in July on 18 charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity for acts committed when he was military operations chief at the Union of Congolese Patriots(UPC) militia in east Democratic Republic of Congo in 2002-2003.
At Thursday’s sentencing, Judge Robert Fremr said there were no real mitigating circumstances and issued the 30-year sentence, the longest handed down by the Hague court to date.


Relative positioning adjusts the position of an element relative to its default position in the document flow.
Create a web page and put three div
elements in the body
element:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

Although div
elements are semantically meaningless and therefore should be avoided, we're just using them here to create some generic, block-level elements to apply CSS to for demonstration purposes. We would generally apply positioning to semantic elements to control their layout on the page.
Add a style
element to the page to contain some CSS:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

Using a div
type selector, we can apply CSS to all the div
elements on the page:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

This will give us a stack of three 200-pixel squares:
In order to apply specific CSS to each div
individually, we can give each one a unique class:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

Now we can apply different CSS to each square using class selectors:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

Which results in each square having a different color:
Now let's adjust the position of the second square using relative positioning:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relative positioning in CSS</title>

1

2

3

This shifts the position of the second square 50 pixels from the top and 50 pixels from the left of its original location in the document flow:
Two important things to notice here are:
Here's exactly what the browser is doing:
position: relative
and recalculates its position again based on the top
and left
CSS properties. It's as though it is painting the second square twice. This why the positions of the other squares do not change, and the second square appears in front of the third square.We can use any of the positioning properties to adjust the position of an element: top
, right
, bottom
, or left
. In relative positioning, only one or two of these properties are used.
Absolute positioning positions an element in relationship to its innermost positioned containing element (or the browser window if no containers are positioned). Let's create a simple web page to demonstrate how this works.
Just like we did in the relative positioning example above (which you should understand thoroughly before proceeding), we will create a web page with three div
elements on it, except this time we will nest the divs one inside the other:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

Many HTML elements are nested in this way, creating parent-child relationships in addition to sibling relationships between elements with the same parent. This creates a hierarchical, tree-like structure with the html
element at the root.
We will assign a class to each div
so we can apply CSS:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

Now we can add CSS to make the div
elements look like a box inside two other boxes:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

This gives us an 400-pixel square outer box, an unsized inner box with a 20-pixel margin and 20 pixels of padding, and a partially-transparent 200-pixel grey square in the middle:
Now let's set the position
of the outer box to relative
and set the position
of the grey square to absolute
:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

This results in the grey square being placed in the upper left corner of the outer box:
The top side of the grey square is positioned zero units (as defined by the top
CSS property) away from the top side of the outer box, and the left side is positioned zero units (as defined by the left
CSS property) away from the left side.
Notice how the inner box collapses in on itself, as though it contains no content, even though the grey square is a child of the inner box. This is because absolute positioning removes an element from the natural document flow of the browser.
Notice also we are not setting any values for the top
, right
, bottom
, or left
CSS properties of the outer box. We aren't using relative positioning to adjust the outer box, we are simply using it to establish a reference for any absolutely positioned descendents.
Let's change the reference to the inner box, by setting its position
to relative
instead of the outer box:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

We'll just comment out the position
of the outer box for now.
With the inner box positioned, the grey square now uses the inner box as a reference for absolute positioning:
Since absolute positioning takes the grey square out of the document flow, the inner box still collapses, but you can see how the top and left sides of the grey square are positioned in relationship to the top and left sides of the inner box.
Notice also how the padding on the inner box does not affect the position of the grey square.
Let's say we want the grey square to be positioned inside the inner box, but we want the inner box to sized in relationship to the outer box, while retaining the same 20-pixel margin. We can use another aspect of absolute positioning to achieve this.
First we need to re-enable the relative positioning of the outer box, and change the inner box to use absolute positioning:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

Which results in the inner box collapsing completely:
Again, since absolutely positioning the inner box takes it out of the document flow, it has no reference to establish its width (as with any block-level element, it would be as wide as it could without overflowing its parent element).
Absolute positioning allows us to position each side of an element with respect to the innermost positioned container. Since the outer box is positioned relative, if we set the top
, right
, bottom
, and left
values of the inner box, we can make it fit perfectly within the outer box:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Absolute positioning in CSS</title>

This gives us fine-grained control over containing elements like the inner box:
Notice how the margin
still applies, and we accomplished this without setting the width or height of the inner box. The outer box will determine the size of the inner box. This principle, where inner containers can be flexibly positioned within an outer container, is the key to understanding how to create a fluid layout using absolute positioning.


Overview
- Upload raw reads and meta data of samples (optional)
- Set parameters and start the pipeline
-
Integration of existing projects and download of
NCBI SRA runs
- Quality Control: Trimming primers and low quality bases using
-
Denoising: Getting representative sequences by calling
OTUs or
ASVs
- Phylotyping: Taxonomic annotation of denoised sequences
-
Feature generation: Grouping denoised sequence by taxonomic rank and count normalization
-
Correlation networks: Identification of co-abundant species aware of
sparseness and
composition
-
Machine Learning: Phenotype classification using fungal abundance profiles
-
Statistics: Identification of significantly differentially abundant features
-
Annotation: Integrating significant features with known insights from existing projects and literature
-
Reporting: Creation of a single html file summarizing all results and methods applied
Fungal knowledge base
-
Manually curated database about fungal interactions and their associations to diseases, bacterial species, and biological molecules focused on immune system compounds
-
List of species found in clinical samples with a suspicious fungal infection from the German reference center
NRZMyk
Publication ready plots
- Customizable and interactive plots
- Single html file report summarizing both results and methods
Cite us
DAnIEL: a user-friendly web server for fungal ITS amplicon sequencing data
Daniel Loos, Lu Zhang, Christine Beemelmanns, Oliver Kurzai, and Gianni Panagiotou
Frontiers in Microbiology, doi:
10.3389/fmicb.2021.720513
Contact us
Maintainer and Developer: Daniel Loos
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Head: Gianni Panagiotou
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website:
https://www.leibniz-hki.de/en/systembiologie-und-bioinformatik.html
Systems Biology and Bioinformatics
Leibniz Institute for Natural Product Research and Infection Biology
Hans Knöll Institute (HKI)
Adolf-Reichwein-Straße 23
07745 Jena
Germany


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Process queuing/execution class. Allows an unlimited number of callbacks to be added to ‘events’. Events can be run multiple times, and can also process event-specific data. By default, Picombo has several system events.
The event class is a powerful system where you can add, modify or remove Picombo functionality, and you can also create your own events to leverage easy plugablity features in your applicetion.
It’s very easy to use events to alter system behavior.
You can add one-off proc objects to the event queue:
Picombo::Event.add('system.post_router') do |data| data.merge!({:params => ['test', 'test', 'test']}) end
This event will be called on the system.post_router event, after the router has parsed the URI
Because the system.post_router is called as Picombo::Event.run(‘system.post_router’, uri) it passes the routed uri variable as data in the method above.
You can also add class methods to events:
Picombo::Event.add('system.shutdown', 'Picombo::Foobar.new.write_access_log')
This might process some data and then write it to an event log on the system.shutdown event right before the output is sent to the browser
String event additions use eval(), so be careful!
You can also use arrays to pass things to the event queue:
Picombo::Event.add('system.display', [self, 'display'])
This will run the current class’s “display” method on the system.display event
Add a callback to an event queue.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 62 62: def self.add(name, callback = nil, &block) 63: # Create the event queue if it doesn't exist yet. 64: unless @@events.include?(name) and ! @@events.empty? 65: @@events[name] = [] 66: end 67: 68: # Make sure there isn't a callback and a block, two callbacks at the same time doesn't make sense. 69: raise ArgumentError.new('You cannot add a callback to an event queue and specify a block, at the same time.') if ! callback.nil? and block_given? 70: 71: if block_given? 72: @@events[name].push(block) 73: else 74: # If the callback is a string/array, make sure it doesn't already exist. 75: if ! callback.respond_to?(:call) 76: return false if @@events[name].include?(callback) 77: end 78: 79: @@events[name].push(callback) 80: end 81: end
Remove one or all of the callbacks from a given event.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 93 93: def self.clear!(name = nil, callback = nil) 94: @@events = {} if name.nil? 95: 96: if callback.nil? 97: @@events[name] = [] 98: else 99: @@events[name].delete(callback) 100: end 101: end
Data reader.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 50 50: def self.data() 51: @@data 52: end
Data writer.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 55 55: def self.data=(data) 56: @@data = data 57: end
Return all of the callbacks attached to an event, or an empty array if there are none.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 86 86: def self.get(name) 87: ( ! @@events.include?(name) or @@events[name].empty?) ? [] : @@events[name] 88: end
Determine whether or not an event has ran yet.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 133 133: def self.ran?(name) 134: @@ran.include?(name) 135: end
Execute all of the callbacks attached to a given event.
# File lib/classes/event.rb, line 106 106: def self.run(name, data = nil) 107: # Make sure the event queue exists and has at least one attached callback. 108: return false unless @@events.include?(name) and ! @@events[name].empty? 109: 110: @@data = data 111: 112: @@events[name].each do |callback| 113: if callback.is_a?(Array) 114: if callback[0].is_a?(String) 115: const_get(callback[0]).send(callback[1]) 116: else 117: callback[0].send(callback[1]) 118: end 119: elsif callback.is_a?(String) 120: eval(callback) 121: elsif callback.is_a?(Proc) 122: callback.call(data) 123: end 124: end 125: 126: @@ran.push(name) 127: @@data = nil 128: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block heading %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Number of MIBiG NRP Biosynthetic Gene Clusters | 408 |
|---|---|
| Number of Inter-Modular Linkers | 586, 902* |
| Number of Unique Inter-Modular Linkers | 556, 859* |
| Number of unique Adenylation Domain Substrate Pairs | 182, 224* |
| Number of NCBI RefSeq Bacterial Genomes | 39232 |
|---|---|
| Number of NRP Biosynthetic Gene Clusters | 51810 |
| Number of Inter-Modular Linkers | 17445, 38902* |
| Number of Unique Inter-Modular Linkers | 8143, 12905* |
| Number of Unique Adenylation Domain Substrate Pairs | 352, 398* |
* Our tool processes non-ribosomal peptide biosynthetic gene clusters after being identified using the AntiSMASH tool. In the process of scanning and identifying NRP BGCs, AntiSMASH uses three algorithms to predict the specificity of the NRPS adenylation domain (Minowa .et.al, Roettig, M et.al, Stachelhaus et.al). If all three algorithms agree on the same predicted substrate then it will be used as the substrate of choice by AntiSMASH, otherwise, AntiSMASH uses the term 'nrp' for all unidentified NRPS substrates. Hence, some IMLs may look as follows (e.g Ala-linker-Ser), if both substrates are well identified, others will look like (nrp-linker-Ser) or even sometimes (nrp-linker-nrp), with one or two unidentified substrates. Thus under each Data (MIBiG and NCBI), there are two tables, one where all linkers are included (larger data) and the other one lacks all "nrp containing linkers" (smaller data).


Survey Questions
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For culinary reasons, tomatoes should be classified as a vegetable, not a fruit.
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Small as it may be, Pluto is still a planet.
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Housing prices are based on the rules of supply and demand.
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Electric scooters are a nice transportation option.
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BART should build a second transbay tube.
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Police confirm release of abducted Delta resident doctors’ president
by Onyekachukwu MeluwaOnyekachukwu Meluwa – Warri.
The Delta State Police Command has confirmed the release of the President of Delta Resident Doctors at the Delta State University Teaching Hospital, in Oghara, Dr. Jerry Isogun.
PUNCH learnt that an undisclosed sum of money was said to have been paid to the hoodlums to secure Dr. Jerry Isogun’s release around 8pm on Thursday, November 21.
Sources at the hospital confirmed the development on Friday morning to newsmen that Dr Jerry has regained freedom from the hands of his kidnappers.
They said, ”The abductors reportedly dumped Dr Jerry in a bush near Eku in Ethiope East Local Government Area of the state.”
It was further learnt that the medical practitioner is correctly receiving treatment for injuries sustained during the incident at DELSUTH.
When contacted for comments, the Delta State Commissioner of Police, Mr Adeyinka Adeleke, confirmed the development on Friday.
The police boss said, “Yes, he (Isogun) has been released. He was released last night.”
Dr Jerry Isogun who is the president of the Resident Doctors of DELSUTH was reportedly kidnapped late Wednesday on his way home from work.


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Hello World!
March 20, 2016
Hello boys and girls! Now that blog are completely not-cool, I dedided that it was time for me to start one. I’m not used to write in English but i’ll try to do it as much as I can. You know, for reaching an international audience, and stuff.
Here I’ll talk about random subjects, mostly about web developement and maybe music. We’ll see mannnn! I’ll probably begin with some TypeScript posts, because that’s the thing I’m learning at the moment. I hope it will help some people as much as it will help me learn the subject in a better way.
Here is some random javascript stuff, just to test the highlighting possibilities :
See you in a bit!


One of the principle components of the system is everyone describing events they would like to see in our timeline, and then collaborating to make those happen.
Multiple traditional relational stores cannot be combined because of ID conflicts. Multi-master stores can.
CouchDB instances are pools of javascript objects assigned globally unique identifiers.
IPFS is a newly-designed P2P store which distributes a singly-rooted Git tree using BitTorrent.
Initial influences the AI should have on the world are reductions in the average weights of involuntarily hungry
and at war
.


Git from the inside out
by George Eleftheriou
Agenda
- What is Git
- Git init/add/commit
- Git internals
- Git Branches
- Git Merges
- Undo changes – Revert vs Reset
- Git Remotes
- What is Github
- How to collaborate or contribute on Github
- Standalone and Collaboration WorkFlows
What is Git?
unpleasant person in British English slang
"I'm an egotistical bastard, and I name all my projects after myself."
First 'Linux', now 'git'
Why Git?
What is git?
- fast, lightweight, distributed version control system
- keeps a history of all your changes
- every change or set of changes is stored in a commit object
- all commits are local, but they can also be pushed on a server
- it is file based, does not require a database
- uses branches to isolate changes
- uses merges to icorporate your changes
- every user has locally a complete copy of the project
- git usually refers to the command line tools
Git disadvantages
steep learning curve
Git Init
- Initializes a local repository
- Starts tracking files
- creates a .git folder which represents your local repository
$ git init myproject
Initialized empty Git repository in C:/projects/myproject/.git/
or for existing directory called myproject
$ cd myproject
$ git init
Initialized empty Git repository in C:/projects/myproject/.git/
Git add and commit
- It has a two step commit system
- First you add your files to an area called index, stage, or cache
- Then you create a commit
Git add and commit
$ echo "1">1.txt
$ echo "2">2.txt
$ echo "3">3.txt
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "first commit"
My first commit created these objects in .git\objects
.GIT\OBJECTS
├───00
│ 750edc07d6415dcc07ae0351e9397b0222b7ba
│
├───0c
│ fbf08886fca9a91cb753ec8734c84fcbe52c9f
│
├───11
│ 299e93bdb3dfa7d792bc998fcb208fb7be40d3
├───7e
│ ab585dfd08ca9f7524e71369236c074c9e4d93
│
├───d0
│ 0491fd7e5bb6fa28c517a0bb32b8b506539d4d
│
├───info
└───pack
Lets examine these objects
$ git cat-file -t 11299e93
commit
$ git cat-file -p 11299e93
tree 7eab585dfd08ca9f7524e71369236c074c9e4d93
author geo5555<PHONE_NUMBER> +0300
committer geo5555<PHONE_NUMBER> +0300
first commit
$ git cat-file -t 7eab585df
tree
$ git cat-file -p 7eab585df
100644 blob d00491fd7e5bb6fa28c517a0bb32b8b506539d4d 1.txt
100644 blob 0cfbf08886fca9a91cb753ec8734c84fcbe52c9f 2.txt
100644 blob 00750edc07d6415dcc07ae0351e9397b0222b7ba 3.txt
$ git cat-file -t d00491fd7
blob
$ git cat-file -p d00491fd7
1
$ git cat-file -t 0cfbf0888
blob
$ git cat-file -p 0cfbf0888
2
$ git cat-file -t 00750edc
blob
$ git cat-file -p 00750edc
3
Files in .git/objects
11299e93bdb3dfa7d792bc998fcb208fb7be40d => commit
7eab585dfd08ca9f7524e71369236c074c9e4d93 => tree
d00491fd... => blob
0cfbf08... => blob
00750edc... => blob
What happens when you add and commit
- For each file in the index area, it creates a file object. The filename is a 40 hex hash of the
file
- For each directory, it creates a tree object, which contains the hashes of the files in it, and
creates a 40hex hash of this object which is also the filename
- It creates a commit object, that has the hash of the tree, the hash of the parent, author, email
and commit message.

How many blob files exist?

- Directed Acyclic Graph
- Directed because every commit has a pointer to the parent commit
- Acyclic because if I follow the pointer I never get back to the same node
Head and Master
- Master is the main default local branch when the project is first
created
- A branch is just a pointer to a commit
- .git/refs/heads/master -> 3643b67540a48cfcf40e7526968c4bf4dff1f93c
- .git/HEAD -> ref: refs/heads/master
- HEAD shows where you are in the tree. It is just a symbolic
reference to the last commit and almost always points to a Branch
Head cont'd
- HEAD^ or HEAD~ is the parent commit of the HEAD
- HEAD^^ or HEAD~~ is the grandparent
- HEAD~5 is the fifth commit back in the tree
git diff
- git diff: View difference between Stage and Working Directory
- git diff --staged: View difference between HEAD and Stage
- git diff HEAD: View difference between HEAD and Working Directory
- Git diff
- Git difftool
Undo changes
- I cannot delete a commit that is referenced by another commit
- I can delete the last n commits – that is reset
- Or I can undo the changes of a single commit
by creating a new commit that has the inverse changes -
that is revert
git reset
git reset 0198af3
git reset hard vs soft
- Git reset HEAD~3 will delete the last 3 commits
- git reset --soft uncommits but leaves them in stage - you can commit them again
- git reset --mix unstages the files (leaves them in the working directory) - you must add and
commit
- git reset (same as --mix) is the default
- git reset --hard uncommits and unstages (deletes files)
git revert
undo the changes of one commit by creating another commit:
git revert c34d...
Branch
- It is just a pointer to a commit
- It is a file with 40 characters, very lightweight
- Does not create a copy of your files
- Changes made to one branch do not affect other branches
- Usually, when I want to create a change, I make a branch
Branches and Merges
- git checkout -b ft1
- git checkout -b ft2, commit, commit, commit, commit
- git checkout ft1, commit, commit, commit, commit
- git checkout master, commit, commit, commit, commit
- git merge ft2
- git merge ft1
3 way Merge
- When I want to include the changes from one branch to another I have to merge
- Git finds the common ancestor of the two trees
- Incorporates the changes of the two last commits in each tree and creates a new commit
FF Merge
Merge Conflicts
- When two branches have changed the same file
- Git will stop the merge and ask you to fix the conflict
- Files that have no conflict will be in the staging area
- Files that have conflict will be in the working directory
- The merge will not be done unless you fix the conflicts
- You have to fix each conflict and then
add each file to staging area and commit
- If you don’t know how to do it, git merge --abort
Git rebase
- Reapply all the commits from your branch to the tip of another branch.
- Useful if you want to maintain a linear tree
- By reapplying commits git creates new ones.
- It changes history
- Never do it on a shared branch
Git rebase
- After rebase you will do a merge
- and it will be a fast forward merge by default
Remote Repos
- A remote repo is a repo stored on a server
- The goal is maintain keep the local and remote repo in sync
- For git the remote repo is just like another branch
- You can push changes to the remote repo
- You can fetch changes from the remote repo and merge them (pull)
Push changes to Remote Repo
git commit, git commit, git push
Git Remote add
- Git remote add origin repo-url
- Usually it is called origin
- Another way to add a remote repo is to clone it
- Git clone repo-url
- This creates a new branch locally called origin/master
Standalone workflow
- create a folder for your project
- run git init
- start working on your files
- do git add.
- do git commit -m "changes
- create new feature git checkout -b mybranch
- do changes
- git add .
- git commit -m "changes"
- git checkout master
- git merge mybranch
- create a git hub repo
- add remote repo to local
- git push -u origin master
Collaboration Workflow
- git clone a project
- git checkout -b mybranch
- do changes
- git add .
- git commit -m "changes"
- git push origin mybranch
- create pull request
- let someone review and merge the code
- git pull (or git fetch, git checkout master, git merge origin/master)
Contributor Workflow
- Fork a project
- git clone a project
- git checkout -b mybranch
- do changes
- git add .
- git commit -m "changes"
- git push origin mybranch
- create pull request
- let someone review and merge the code
- git pull (or git fetch, git checkout master, git merge origin/master)
What is Github
- a hosting repository platform
- a colaboration platform
- a project management platform
- a web gui to git


A scope is a region of the program and broadly speaking there are three places, where variables can be declared −
Inside a function or a block which is called local variables,
In the definition of function parameters which is called formal parameters.
Outside of all functions which is called global variables.
We will learn what is a function and it's parameter in subsequent chapters. Here let us explain what are local and global variables.
Variables that are declared inside a function or block are local variables. They can be used only by statements that are inside that function or block of code. Local variables are not known to functions outside their own. Following is the example using local variables:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main () { // Local variable declaration: int a, b; int c; // actual initialization a = 10; b = 20; c = a + b; cout << c; return 0; }
30
Global variables are defined outside of all the functions, usually on top of the program. The global variables will hold their value throughout the life-time of your program.
A global variable can be accessed by any function. That is, a global variable is available for use throughout your entire program after its declaration. Following is the example using global and local variables:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; // Global variable declaration: int g; int main () { // Local variable declaration: int a, b; // actual initialization a = 10; b = 20; g = a + b; cout << g; return 0; }
30
A program can have same name for local and global variables but value of local variable inside a function will take preference. For example:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; // Global variable declaration: int g = 20; int main () { // Local variable declaration: int g = 10; cout << g; return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
10
When a local variable is defined, it is not initialized by the system, you must initialize it yourself. Global variables are initialized automatically by the system when you define them as follows:
| Data Type | Initializer |
|---|---|
| int | 0 |
| char | '\0' |
| float | 0 |
| double | 0 |
| pointer | NULL |
It is a good programming practice to initialize variables properly, otherwise sometimes program would produce unexpected result.


Dilemma List view model.
More...
#import <DilemmaListModel.h>
Dilemma List view model.
Generate list of the various dilemmas available to User. Dilemmas are requested at init or upon setting the dilemmaKey.
- See also
- DilemmaListViewController
- Author
- Copyright 2013 Team Axe, LLC. All rights reserved. http://www.teamaxe.org
- Date
- 02/18/2013
◆ initWithModelManager:andDefaults:andCurrentCampaign:
Builds model with dependency injection.
- Parameters
-
| modelManager | ModelManager for either production or testing |
| prefs | NSUserDefaults for dependency injection |
| campaign | int of requested campaign |
- Returns
- id DilemmaModel
◆ selectDilemma:
| - (void) selectDilemma: |
|
(NSString *) |
dilemmaKey |
|
Retrieve reference for display.
Implementation: Retrieve a requested dilemma and set NSUserDefaults for Reference*ViewControllers to read.
- Parameters
-
| dilemmaKey | NSString of requested pkey |
◆ dilemmaDetails
| - (NSArray*) dilemmaDetails |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
◆ dilemmaDisplayNames
| - (NSArray*) dilemmaDisplayNames |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
◆ dilemmaImages
| - (NSArray*) dilemmaImages |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
◆ dilemmaKey
◆ dilemmas
◆ dilemmaTypes
| - (NSArray*) dilemmaTypes |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
◆ moralNames
| - (NSDictionary*) moralNames |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
◆ userChoices
| - (NSDictionary *) userChoices |
|
readnonatomicstrong |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/adamaxe/Workspace/projects/teamaxe/code/moralife/Classes/Model/ViewModel/DilemmaListModel.h
- /Users/adamaxe/Workspace/projects/teamaxe/code/moralife/Classes/Model/ViewModel/DilemmaListModel.m


Couchbase Python SDK Release Notes
Installation
You may install previous versions of the SDK using pip (after installing the required dependencies)
pip install git+https://github.com/couchbase/couchbase-python-client@VERSION
where VERSION is the version you wish to install. For example, to install version 2.0.8:
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Python SDK 2.5.2 Release Notes (December 4 2018)
pip install couchbase==2.5.2
Enhancements
-
PYCBC-547 Allow the user to set deferred query timeout easily
Fixes
-
PYCBC-542 Correct the "plain text" example in n1ql_query API documentation
-
PYCBC-543 Handle multiresult exception entries without a success field
-
PYCBC-550 Correct the txcouchbase get_multi example
-
PYCBC-554 Mandate installation of PEP484 typing module on all systems
-
PYCBC-548 Fix AnalyticsIngester docs
Python SDK 2.5.1 Release Notes (November 6 2018)
pip install couchbase==2.5.1
Please note, with the end of support for Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 (VC9), which is required to build binary extensions for Python 2.7 on Windows, with this release we no longer build for Python 2.7 on Windows.
However, we are now shipping binary wheels for Python 3 on Windows, which means that you can now download Windows binaries (if available for your Python 3 version) simply by running the pip command above, rather than manually downloading the binaries or sources.
Python SDK 2.5.0 Release Notes (October 2 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fixes
-
PYCBC-528 - Handle keyless exceptions in multiresult
Python SDK 2.4.2 Release Notes (September 7 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enhancements
-
PYCBC-521 - Enable tracing by default
Python SDK 2.4.1 Release Notes (August 17 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Due to a known issue [PYCBC-522]: In this release, Response Time Observability and tracing are available, but off by default due to tracing contexts being lost in some instances.
This may be enabled with "enable_tracing=true" on the connection string, and is likely suitable for most applications. Once resolved, it will be enabled by default in a future 2.4 release.
Enhancements
-
PYCBC-504 - In python 3.7 'async' is a keyword. The package 'couchbase.async' have to be renamed
Python SDK 2.4.0 Release Notes (July 4 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Due to a known issue [PYCBC-507]: In this release, Response Time Observability and tracing are available, but off by default owing to an unacceptable level of overhead in the SDK and libcouchbase.
This may be enabled with "enable_tracing=true" on the connection string,and is likely suitable for most applications. Once resolved, it will be enabled by default in a future 2.4 release.
Python SDK 2.4.0-beta2 Release Notes (June 5 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enhancements
-
PYCBC-481 - Field encryption packaging/distribution change
-
PYCBC-486 - Document Threshold Logger parameters
-
PYCBC-490 - Interpolate printf-style logging input to logging function using vsnprintf
-
PYCBC-492 - Update Travis configuration to reflect supported platforms
-
PYCBC-494 - Support get_key_id method for Crypto V1
Fixes
-
PYCBC-491 - Crash when only Threshold Tracer is enabled, not parent tracer
Python SDK 2.4.0-beta Release Notes (May 16 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Python SDK 2.3.5 Release Notes (May 1 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Python SDK 2.4.0a2 Release Notes (April 13 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is an Alpha developer preview of operation duration observability (also known as tracing).
You will need to follow the instructions here on GitHub to install this feature:
Python SDK 2.4.0a1 Release Notes (February 26 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is an Alpha developer preview of log redaction and compression.
Python SDK 2.3.4 Release Notes (February 14 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enhancements
-
PYCBC-451 - Python SDK Documentation could use example of upsert involving JSON text
Python SDK 2.3.3 Release Notes (January 12 2018)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Python SDK 2.3.2 Release Notes (December 7 2017)
Python SDK 2.3.1 Release Notes (November 8 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Python SDK 2.3.0 Release Notes (October 25 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enhancements
-
PYCBC-442 - Update required version of libcouchbase in Prerequisites
-
PYCBC-397 - SDK Enhanced Error Messages
-
PYCBC-420 - Expose more N1QL Query Options
-
PYCBC-424 - Rename subdoc create / upsert flags to match RFC
-
PYCBC-428 - Update README with details on how to authenticate with CB server 5.0
-
PYCBC-433 - Add Cluster.Authenticate('username', 'password') shortcut
Python SDK 2.2.6 Release Notes (August 25 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Add Couchbase 5.0 User Management API
-
Update ClusterManager to be compatible with Couchbase 5.0
-
Fix bug where cluster.open_manager() would only work on localhost
-
Fix bug where duplicate N1QL queries were submitted
Python SDK 2.2.5 Release Notes (June 6 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This version has a known defect which may result in duplicate N1QL statements being sent. This may cause unwanted mutations or spurious errors when using the N1QL UPDATE or INSERT statements. You may work around this by either stricter criteria for update, for example WHERE meta().cas = xyz. The issue affects versions 2.2.3-2.2.5 (inclusive) and will be fixed in version 2.2.6
-
Couchbase 5.0 Subdocument additions including:
-
Full-doc get/set for use with xattrs
-
get_count to get number of items/elements within dictionary/array
-
insert_doc/create_doc option for mutate_in
-
-
Fix bug where connection string options were not passed when using Cluster interface
-
Fix bug where GEvent timer was not calling base class initializer
Python SDK 2.2.4 Release Notes (May 2 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This version has a known defect which may result in duplicate N1QL statements being sent. This may cause unwanted mutations or spurious errors when using the N1QL UPDATE or INSERT statements. You may work around this by either stricter criteria for update, for example WHERE meta().cas = xyz. The issue affects versions 2.2.3-2.2.5 (inclusive) and will be fixed in version 2.2.6
-
Add new FTS query types. This adds GeoDistanceQuery, GeoBoundingBoxQuery, and TermRangeQuery types.
-
Add new advanced FTS sorting options. You can now use couchbase.fulltext.Sort* classes in addition to a list of sort fields for couchbase.fulltext.Params.sort
-
Fixed memory leak when using the Item API. This leak would be triggered if passing an Item with an existing value to a get() call. In those cases, the prior value would leak memory and never have its reference count decremented.
-
Add new user management functionality in the cluster manager (Bucket.cluster_manager()). These functions have the user_* prefix and allow retrieval and modification of built-in Couchbase users.
Python SDK 2.2.3 Release Notes (April 4 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This version has a known defect which may result in duplicate N1QL statements being sent. This may cause unwanted mutations or spurious errors when using the N1QL UPDATE or INSERT statements. You may work around this by either stricter criteria for update, for example WHERE meta().cas = xyz. The issue affects versions 2.2.3-2.2.5 (inclusive) and will be fixed in version 2.2.6.
-
Add experimental Couchbase Analytics support. This offers an interface very similar to N1QL. You can issue a query using the Bucket._analytics_query() method. Requires libcouchbase >= 2.7.3
-
Add Authenticator and Cluster interface, for parity with other SDKs. See the couchbase.cluster module for more information.
Python SDK 2.2.2 Release Notes (March 7 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Fix typo in Bucket.queue_size() method which caused it to fail.
Python SDK 2.2.1 Release Notes (February 7 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Provide some better convenience functionality for SubdocResult
-
Add experimental Xattr support (Requires libcouchbase >= 2.7.0)
Python SDK 2.2.0 Release Notes (January 3 2017)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Update the FTS (couchbase.fulltext) API to support the sort parameter. (couchbase.fulltext.Params.sort)
-
Rename fulltext.StringQuery to QueryStringQuery
-
Don’t crash in debuggers when an exception is thrown. This would previously assume (assert in C) that the current exception’s reference count is fixed at 1 when rethrowing. This isn’t valid in debuggers which may intercept exception and their frames beforehand.
-
Remove 'experimental' designation from data structure API.
Python SDK 2.1.3 Release Notes (December 6 2016)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
[PYCBC-366]: Fix crash on get_multi and Item API. If specific options were passed via ItemOptionsDict, it would crash the interpreter.
-
Don’t assume FTS search parameters use ASCII encoding. This fixes an encoding issue where certain unicode characters caused an exception when found in a search term.
-
Fix bug in FTS where invalid arguments to the Python API (e.g. search()) would cause the current exception state to be clobbered, resulting in a confused interpreter and an even more confusing error.
-
Rename data structure API names to be in conformity with SDK-RFC.
Python SDK 2.1.2 Release Notes (November 1 2016)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Make N1QL scan consistency constants more similar to the ones used on the server. You may now use couchbase.n1ql.REQUEST_PLUS, couchbase.n1ql.STATEMENT_PLUS in addition to couchbase.n1ql.CONISTENCY_REQUEST
-
Allow cross-bucket ('cluster-level') queries. You can now query across multiple protected buckets by doing the following:
-
Bucket.add_bucket_creds(bucket_name, bucket_password) for each password protected bucket you wish to access. This only needs to be done once.
-
For each query (couchbase.n1ql.N1QLQuery) you can set the cross_bucket=True property.
-
-
The design_list method has been added to the BucketManager (i.e. couchbase.bucket.bucket_manager()) class. You can now list all design documents belonging to a bucket.
Python SDK 2.1.1 Release Notes (September 30 2016)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Updated links in README
-
Added experimental datastructure support
Python SDK 2.1.0 Release Notes (June 21 2016)
pip install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Fix exception on SubdocResult.access_ok. This would previously result in an exception due to a typo when referencing a library constant
-
Fix bug in index management when specifying non-primary indexes. Previously the fields in the indexes would be ignored or wrongly encoded when sent to the server. This fix goes in conjunction with fixes in the C SDK 2.6.1


Most of us know what a computer looks like. It usually has a keyboard, monitor, CPU (Central Processing Unit), printer, and a mouse. These types of computers, like the Mac or PC, are primarily designed to communicate (or “interface”) with humans.
There are also little computers all around us, running program and quietly doing calculations, not interacting with humans at all.
Arduino is an open source physical computing platform based on a simple
input/output (I/O) board and a development environment that implements
the Processing language (www.processing.org).
Arduino can be used to develop standalone interactive objects
or can be connected to software on your computer (such as Flash, Processing,
NodeJS or Max/MSP).
!
This project brings support for ESP8266 chip to the Arduino environment. It lets you write sketches using familiar Arduino functions and libraries, and run them directly on ESP8266, no external microcontroller required.
Go to Sketch->Include Libraries->Manage Libraries
Intall the ESP8266 and the Adafruit ESP66 Libraries
We have to Program the Huzzah in a special Way
We have to Program the Huzzah in a special Way
We have to Program the Huzzah in a special Way
We have to Program the Huzzah in a special Way
After connecting we have to hold down the Left button, press the right button and let go of the left
The Huzzah is a mini Arduino with Wifi, that is $10.00!
Upload Blink
Upload esp8266_wifi
Upload WiFiWebServer
Upload WiFiWebServer


main-content; Oki Gariyal brother How much will I cry? Chaya Ray towards Panth The day the car goes upstairs The woman's mind is my ray Oki Gariyal brother You drive to Chilmari port What sadness and irritation I have built a forest garland Oki Gariyal brother How many weeping mui nithua pathare
Article
01.01.08 - article tag - 18 comment


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%load bootstrap3%} {%load ratings%} {%block content%} {{block.super}}
Reviews
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This is a __super__ beta, __super__ simple js application to
automate a few transformations for your [[Roam]] content. Any content you paste here only lives on your computer,
nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is ever logged.
If you have
any ideas feel free to reach out or contribute on [[github]] or shout at me on twitter [[@ryanguill]]. You may also be interested in my [[Roam Capture]] bookmarklet or my User-Script Experiments.


The Hero Store is a local store revolved completely around comic books, superheroes, and everything in between! This is a place for fanatics and new fans to connect, shop, and stay updated on the latest in the superhero relm!
Contact us via email, Github, or Twitter


Dir.Delete is used to delete the directory specified by the parameter directoryPathName. This is the equivalent of doing a rmdir in DOS or UNIX. On the Macintosh, it removes a folder.
Dir.Delete will fail if it attempts delete a directory that has files in it.
Details
If the Dir.Delete call fails, then Error.Last will return a non-zero value indicating the reason for the failure. Error.LastMsg will return a string which contains the textual version of the error.
Example
This program deletes the directory called information.
Dir.Delete ("information")
if Error.Last = eNoError then
put "Directory delete"
else
put "Did not delete the directory."
put "Error: ", Error.LastMsg
end if
Example
An example demonstrating the use of several of the Dir subprograms
is available. In this example, a directory is created, a file is written
to the directory, an attempt is made to delete the directory, the file is
deleted, and then the directory is deleted.
This example demonstrates the use of Dir.Change,
Dir.Current, Dir.Create, and Dir.Delete.
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Dir.Delete, not by calling Delete.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% include 'navbar.html' %}
Insecticide is a simple, fast, mobile responsive and open source bug tracking system that helps developers to easily record, track and resolve bugs. Built with Django and Bootstrap, Insecticide is highly extensible.


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CrimPapers
Articles published on 23 July 2017
On 23 July 2017, 4 new articles were published in 2 journals.
Continuity For Children After Guardianship Versus Adoption With Kin: Approximating the Right Counterfactual
Dimensions of Physical Punishment and Their Associations With Children's Cognitive Performance and School Adjustment
Strengthening Forensic Dna Decision Making Through A Better Understanding of the Influence of Cognitive Bias
Forensic Science and the Right to Access to Justice: Testing the Efficacy of Self-Examination Intimate Dna Swabs to Enhance Victim-Centred Responses to Sexual Violence in Low-Resource Environments


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