Updated May 27th, 2018
This Privacy Policy describes how FootyRoom and its subsidiaries treat personal information when you use our services, including information provided when you use FootyRoom. Your choices include how you can object to certain uses of information about you and how you can access and update certain information about you. If you do not agree with this policy, do not access or use our services or interact with any other aspect of our business. Your privacy is important to us, and so is being transparent about how we collect, use, and share information about you. We do not sell, rent or lease personal data.
We have updated this Privacy Policy in order to comply with changes in data protection law. In addition, we have worked to make the Privacy Policy clearer and more understandable.
FootyRoom collects as little personal data as possible in order to operate our basic services. Depending on your relationship with us the level of information we collect may differ. You always have a choice to provide as little information as possible and still continue to use our services.
Account and profile information. We collect information about you when you register for an account, create or modify your profile, set preferences, sign-up for or make purchases through our services. For example, you provide your username, password, email and supported teams when you register for our services. This includes the information we collect when you register using Facebook social login. You also have the option of adding a profile photo, bio, location, gender and other details to your profile information to be displayed in our services. We keep track of your preferences when you select settings within our services. We may request your shipping address and phone number if you buy physical goods from our online store. Very rarely we may ask for proof of shipping address and identification in case you are winner one of the sweepstakes. This is to ensure there is no fraud and that the prize will arrive to correct address.
Content you provide through our services. We collect and store content that you post, send, receive and share. This content includes any information about you that you may choose to include. Content also includes the files and links you upload to our services. Examples of content we collect and store include: text of comments and posts, images and embeds inside comments and posts, your predictions, votes and opinions in various polls found throughout our services. We collect content that you provide to us when you provide feedback or information you provide through our support channels where you may choose to submit information regarding a problem you are experiencing with our service. Whether you designate yourself as a technical contact, open a support ticket, speak to one of our representatives directly or otherwise engage with our support team, you will be asked to provide contact information, a summary of the problem you are experiencing, and any other documentation, screenshots or information that would be helpful in resolving the issue.
Payment information. We collect certain payment and billing information when you register for certain paid services. For example, when you purchase anything from our online store we ask you for you payment information such as payment card details, which we collect via secure payment processing services.
Each time you use our services we may automatically collect the following information
Technical information, including the Internet protocol (IP) address used to connect your device to the Internet, your login information, browser type and version, time zone setting, operating system, device information (such as the model and version of your device), platform and;
Information about your visit, including pages you viewed or searched for; page response times, download errors, length of visits to certain pages, page interaction information (such as scrolling, clicks, and mouse-overs), methods used to browse away from the page and any data entered into the page during your visit; and
Our sites and apps may include links to third-party sites, apps and social media platforms, including Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Clicking on those links may allow third parties to collect or share data about you. We do not control third-party sites, apps and social media platforms and we encourage you to read their privacy notices so that you understand how they process information about you.
When you create an account on FootyRoom, some information about your account and your account activity will be provided to other Users of the site. This may include the date you opened your account, the date you last logged into your account, your age (if you choose to make it public), the country and the posts you have made.
We use your email address and a password to log you in and protect your account from unauthorized access.
If you submit personally identifiable information to us through FootyRoom, we use your personal information to operate, maintain, and provide to you the general and personalized features and functionality of the FootyRoom, and to process any flagging activity or correspondence you send to us.
Your account name (not your email address) is displayed to other Users when you upload videos, photos or send messages through FootyRoom and other Users can contact you through messages and comments. Any videos or photos that you submit to FootyRoom may be redistributed through the internet and other media channels, and may be viewed by the general public.
Any personal information, photos or video content that you voluntarily disclose online (on discussion boards, in messages and chat areas, within your profile pages, etc.) becomes publicly available and can be collected and used by others.
We do not use your email address or other personally identifiable information to send commercial or marketing messages without your consent or except as part of a specific program or feature for which you will have the ability to opt-in or opt-out. We may, however, use your email address without further consent for non-marketing or administrative purposes (such as notifying you of major FootyRoom Site changes or for customer service purposes).
We use both your personally identifiable information and certain non-personally-identifiable information (such as anonymous user usage data, cookies, IP addresses, browser type, click data, etc.) to improve the quality and design of FootyRoom and to create new features, promotions, functionality, and services by storing, tracking, analyzing, and processing user preferences and trends, as well as user activity and communications.
We may record information about your usage, such as when you use FootyRoom, the contacts you communicate with, the videos you watch. If you are logged in, we may associate that information with your account. We may use clear GIFs (a.k.a. "Web Beacons") in HTML-based emails sent to our users to track which emails are opened by recipients. Use use this information for research and development. For example we may use this information to learn about which content is more interesting to you so that we can provide better suited content for you.
We use cookies, clear gifs, and log file information to: (a) store information so that you will not have to re-enter it during your visit or the next time you visit FootyRoom; (b) provide custom, personalized content and information; (c) monitor the effectiveness of our marketing campaigns; (d) monitor aggregate metrics such as total number of visitors, pages viewed, etc.; and (e) track your entries, submissions, and status in promotions, sweepstakes, and contests.
FootyRoom allows other companies, called third-party ad servers or ad networks, to serve advertisements within FootyRoom. These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to send, directly to your browser, the advertisements and links that appear on FootyRoom. They automatically receive your IP address when this happens. They may also use other technologies (such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons) to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and to personalize the advertising content you see. FootyRoom does not provide any personally identifiable information to these third-party ad servers or ad networks without your consent or except as part of a specific program or feature for which you will have the ability to opt-in or opt-out. However, please note that if an advertiser asks FootyRoom to show an advertisement to a certain audience (for example, men ages 18-34) or audience segment (for example, men ages 18-24 who have viewed certain channels of content) and you respond to that advertisement, the advertiser or ad-server may conclude that you fit the description of the audience they are trying to reach. The advertiser may also use information regarding your use of FootyRoom, such as the number of times you viewed an ad (but not any personally identifiable information), to determine which ads to deliver to you. You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers or ad networks for more information on their practices and for instructions on how to opt-out of certain practices.FootyRoom's privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites. Any data obtained by third-party ad servers subsequently shared with FootyRoom is maintained and dealt with by FootyRoom in accordance with this privacy policy.
Legal bases for processing (for EEA users). If you are an individual in the European Economic Area (EEA), we collect and process information about you only where we have legal bases for doing so under applicable EU laws. The legal bases depend on our services you use and how you use them. This means we collect and use your information only where: We need it to provide you our services, including to operate our services, provide customer support and personalized features and to protect the safety and security of our services; It satisfies a legitimate interest (which is not overridden by your data protection interests), such as for research and development, to market and promote our services and to protect our legal rights and interests; You give us consent to do so for a specific purpose; or We need to process your data to comply with a legal obligation. If you have consented to our use of information about you for a specific purpose, you have the right to change your mind at any time, but this will not affect any processing that has already taken place. Where we are using your information because we or a third party (e.g. your employer) have a legitimate interest to do so, you have the right to object to that use though, in some cases, this may mean no longer using our services.
Information you provide. Any information that you provide us during registration, profile creation and normal usage of our services such as posting comments and various different content will be available for public viewing. We never share your email, password, payment information or any personal documents that you may submit to us. All information that is shared publicly is always evident from the use of the platform. Please refer above to learn more about the data we collect and how it may be shared.
Information we collect automatically. Any information that we collect automatically, such as IP addresses, browser version and various other usage statistics are only shared with third-parties after any personally identifiable information has been either removed or anonymized.
We use data hosting services located in Europe. For certain parts of the data, such as photos, we use US based hosting services. We do our best to protect your data from unauthorized access by following best practices and regularly reviewing our security setup. We employ the use of firewalls on our data servers.
We retain your account information until you delete your account. Some of the information and content you provide will continue to stay with us even after you delete your account. For example your comments and posts may still stay active for others to view.
We do not guarantee or warrant that security measures will prevent data breaches. We have procedures to deal with suspected data breaches. We will notify you and the relevant regulator of any data breach as legally required.
FootyRoom and our third party partners, such as our advertising and analytics partners, use various technologies to collect information, such as cookies and web beacons.
We use cookies, web beacons and other technologies to improve and customize our products and websites and your experience; to allow you to access and use our Services without re-entering your username or password; to understand usage of our Services and the interests of our customers; to determine whether an email has been opened and acted upon; and to present you with advertising relevant to your interests.
Where strictly necessary. These cookies and other technologies are essential in order to enable our Services to provide the feature you have requested, such as remembering you have logged in.
For functionality. These cookies and similar technologies remember choices you make such as language or search parameters. We use these cookies to provide you with an experience more appropriate with your selections and to make your use of our Services more tailored.
For performance and analytics. These cookies and similar technologies collect information on how users interact with our Services and enable us to improve how our Services operate. For example, we use Google Analytics cookies to help us understand how visitors arrive at and browse our products and website to identify areas for improvement such as navigation, user experience, and marketing campaigns.
Targeting Cookies or Advertising Cookies. These cookies collect information about your browsing habits in order to make advertising relevant to you and your interests. They remember the websites you have visited and that information is shared with other parties such as advertising technology service providers and advertisers.
Social media cookies. These cookies are used when you share information using a social media sharing button or“like” button on our websites or you link your account or engage with our content on or through a social media site. The social network will record that you have done this. This information may be linked to targeting/advertising activities.
When you visit the website for the first time, depending on where you are from you may be shown a message about the use of cookies. Accepting and closing this message means that you agree to the use of cookies in accordance with the provisions of this privacy policy. You can always withdraw your consent by deleting cookies and changing cookie settings in your browser. However, remember that disabling cookies may cause difficulties in using our website as well as many other websites that use cookies.
To learn more about cookies and how you can disable them please visit http://www.allaboutcookies.org
To learn more about behavioral advertising practice or to opt-out of this type of advertising, you can visit http://optout.networkadvertising.org
You have the following rights concerning our processing of your personal data:
the right to request access to your personal data as well as its rectification, removal or restriction of processing,
the right to object to the processing,
the right to transfer data,
the right to withdraw consent for the processing of personal data for a specific purpose, if such consent has been previously given,
the right to bring a complaint to the supervisory authority in connection with the processing of personal data.
The above mentioned rights can be exercised in accordance with the rules described in art. 16 - 21 of GDPR, by contacting us through contact form found on our website http://footyroom.com. We may refuse to exercise certain rights from those indicated above in a situation where the implementation of a given right would be in conflict with the legitimate purpose of the data we process. For example, we may refuse to delete personal data specified in your order until the expiry of the limitation period for claims under the concluded contract. We may contact you to ask you for further information to help you exercise your legal rights, or to speed up our response. We will try to respond to requests within one month and we will let you know if we need to take longer, for example because your request is complicated.
Opt out of communications. You may opt out of receiving promotional communications from us by using the unsubscribe link within each email, updating your email preferences within your FootyRoom account settings menu, or by contacting us as provided below to have your contact information removed from our promotional email list or registration database. Even after you opt out from receiving promotional messages from us, you will continue to receive transactional messages from us regarding our Services. You can opt out of some notification messages in your account settings.
Send "Do Not Track" Signals. Some browsers have incorporated "Do Not Track" (DNT) features that can send a signal to the websites you visit indicating you do not wish to be tracked. Because there is not yet a common understanding of how to interpret the DNT signal, our Services do not currently respond to browser DNT signals. You can use the range of other tools we provide to control data collection and use, including the ability to opt out of receiving marketing from us as described above.
Please see Cookies Policy above to understand how you can opt-out from certain cookies used though-out FootyRoom.
Our services are not directed to individuals under 16. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 16. If we become aware that a child under 16 has provided us with personal information, we will take steps to delete such information. If you become aware that a child has provided us with personal information, please contact us.
We will notify you by email should there be any significant changes to this policy. We encourage you to review our privacy policy whenever you use our services to stay informed about our information practices and the ways you can help protect your privacy.
For more information you may contact FootyRoom through contact form available on http://footyroom.com or by emailing us at info@footyroom.com.


Synchronizing with Real Time¶
Simple use of tclab.clock()
¶
The tclab module includes a function clock
for synchronizing
calculations with real time. clock(tperiod)
is an iterator that
generates a sequence of equally spaced time steps from zero to
tperiod
separated by one second intervals. For each step clock
returns time since start rounded to the nearest 10th of a second.
In [1]:
import tclab
tperiod = 5
for t in tclab.clock(tperiod):
print(t, "sec.")
0 sec.
1.0 sec.
2.0 sec.
3.0 sec.
4.0 sec.
5.0 sec.
tclab.clock()
is implemented as a Python generator using the Python
library time.sleep()
function. A consequence of this implementation
is that tclab.clock()
is ‘blocking’ which limits its use for
creating interactive demonstrations. See later sections of this user’s
guide for non-blocking alternatives that can be used for interactive
demonstrations or GUI’s.
Optional Parameters¶
tstep
: Clock time step¶
An optional parameter tstep
specifies a time step different from one
second.
In [2]:
import tclab
tperiod = 5
tstep = 2.5
for t in tclab.clock(tperiod,tstep):
print(t, "sec.")
0 sec.
2.5 sec.
5.0 sec.
tol
: Clock tolerance¶
There are some considerations when using clock
. First, by its nature
Python is not a real-time environment. clock
makes a best effort to
stay in sync with the wall clock but there can be no guarantees. The
default behavior of clock
is to maintain long-term synchronization
with the real time clock. A RuntimeError
is raised if the difference
between clock time and real time is greater than the optional parameter
tol
(default value of 0.25).
The following cell demonstrates the use of tol
to avoid run time
errors due to an intermittent calculation that exceeds the time step
specified by tstep
. In this instance, an extra sleep
timeout of
0.2 seconds occurs at t=1 and t=2. Together these cause the clock to be
delayed a total of 0.4 seconds relative to real time. The default
tolerance of 0.25 second would cause a run time error to be generated.
Setting tol=0.5 avoids raising that exception.
In [3]:
import tclab
import time
tfinal = 5
tstep = 1
for t in tclab.clock(tfinal, tstep, tol=0.5):
print(t, "sec.")
if 0.5 < t < 2.5:
time.sleep(1.2)
0 sec.
1.0 sec.
2.2 sec.
3.4 sec.
4.0 sec.
5.0 sec.
Fixing run time errors due to loss of clock synchronization.¶
If you encounter a RuntimeError
due to loss of synchronization,
there are normally two remedies depending on the underlying cause:
- Synchronization can be lost if you attempting to multitask (say do
some web browsing) while an experiment is underway. In this case you
should increase the
tol
to a larger value. - Synchronization can be lost if the loop includes lengthy
calculations, such as a computationally intensive control
calculation. In the case it may be necessary to increase the
tstep
parameter.
Using tclab.clock()
with TCLab¶
The tclab.clock()
generator can be used to implement and test
control and estimation algorithms using the the Temperature Control
Laboratory.
In [4]:
import tclab
tfinal = 20
tstep = 2
with tclab.TCLab() as lab:
lab.Q1(100)
lab.Q2(100)
print("\nSet Heater 1 to {0:f} %".format(lab.Q1()))
print("Set Heater 2 to {0:f} %".format(lab.Q2()))
sfmt = " {0:5.1f} sec: T1 = {1:0.1f} °C T2 = {2:0.1f} °C"
for t in tclab.clock(tfinal, tstep):
print(sfmt.format(t, lab.T1, lab.T2), flush=True)
Arduino Leonardo connected on port /dev/cu.usbmodemWUAR1 at 115200 baud.
TCLab Firmware 1.3.0 Arduino Leonardo/Micro.
Set Heater 1 to 100.000000 %
Set Heater 2 to 100.000000 %
0.0 sec: T1 = 25.4 °C T2 = 25.1 °C
2.0 sec: T1 = 25.4 °C T2 = 25.7 °C
4.0 sec: T1 = 25.4 °C T2 = 26.1 °C
6.0 sec: T1 = 25.4 °C T2 = 24.8 °C
8.0 sec: T1 = 25.4 °C T2 = 24.8 °C
10.0 sec: T1 = 25.7 °C T2 = 25.1 °C
12.0 sec: T1 = 25.7 °C T2 = 25.1 °C
14.0 sec: T1 = 25.7 °C T2 = 25.4 °C
16.0 sec: T1 = 26.1 °C T2 = 26.7 °C
18.0 sec: T1 = 26.4 °C T2 = 26.7 °C
20.0 sec: T1 = 26.4 °C T2 = 27.0 °C
TCLab disconnected successfully.


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% blocktrans %}Create a snapshot for each volume contained in the Group.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Snapshots can only be created for Groups that contain volumes.{% endblocktrans %}
{% include "project/volume_groups/_snapshot_limits.html" with usages=usages snapshot_quota=True %}


We use real-world underwriting to creatively help borrowers leverage deals when their capital is tied up in active projects or hard assets. With a variety of structures, from bridge loans to five-year rental loans, Fund My Flip helps investors get into deals quickly and with certainty.

Our lending team provides you with the opportunity to discuss your business plan and create a pathway to help you meet the goal of becoming a full-time real estate investor.
As your capital partner, we will help you maximize your return with creative lending solutions.
Your time is an investment. Our commitment as your capital partner is to create a fair and progressive return on your investment with providing a solution that fits your business plan.
After you have progressed through Renovo's preliminary approval process, our lending team can provide a Letter of Credit to submit with your offers.
"Never over promise and under deliver" is one of our main objectives in every preliminary approval process. Our commitment is to give a quick yes or no understanding that time is money! When we say yes: Our closing time is within 10 days including a 24-48 hour draw process.


Performance overloads of STL algorithms |
Functions | |
| template<typename T, typename Cs> | |
| GIL_FORCEINLINE boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > * | std::copy (boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *first, boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *last, boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *dst) |
| Copy when both src and dst are interleaved and of the same type can be just memmove. | |
| template<typename T, typename Cs> | |
| GIL_FORCEINLINE boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > * | std::copy (const boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *first, const boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *last, boost::gil::pixel< T, Cs > *dst) |
| Copy when both src and dst are interleaved and of the same type can be just memmove. | |
| template<typename Cs, typename IC1, typename IC2> | |
| GIL_FORCEINLINE boost::gil::planar_pixel_iterator< IC2, Cs > | std::copy (boost::gil::planar_pixel_iterator< IC1, Cs > first, boost::gil::planar_pixel_iterator< IC1, Cs > last, boost::gil::planar_pixel_iterator< IC2, Cs > dst) |
| Copy when both src and dst are planar pointers is copy for each channel. | |
| template<typename IL, typename OL> | |
| GIL_FORCEINLINE boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< OL > | std::copy1 (boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< IL > first, boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< IL > last, boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< OL > dst) |
| std::copy(I1,I1,I2) with I1 and I2 being a iterator_from_2d | |
| template<typename IL, typename V> | |
| void | std::fill (boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< IL > first, boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< IL > last, const V &val) |
| std::fill(I,I,V) with I being a iterator_from_2d | |
| template<typename Loc1, typename Loc2> | |
| GIL_FORCEINLINE bool | std::equal (boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< Loc1 > first, boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< Loc1 > last, boost::gil::iterator_from_2d< Loc2 > first2) |
| std::equal(I1,I1,I2) with I1 and I2 being a iterator_from_2d |
|
|
std::equal(I1,I1,I2) with I1 and I2 being a iterator_from_2d Invoked when one calls std::equal(I1,I1,I2) with I1 and I2 being a iterator_from_2d (which is a 1D iterator over the pixels in an image). Attempts to demote the source and destination iterators to simpler/faster types if the corresponding range is contiguous. For contiguous images (i.e. images that have no alignment gap at the end of each row) it is more efficient to use the underlying pixel iterator that does not check for the end of rows. If the underlying pixel iterator happens to be a fundamental planar/interleaved pointer, the call may further resolve to memcmp.  For contiguous images (i.e. images that have no alignment gap at the end of each row) it is more efficient to use the underlying pixel iterator that does not check for the end of rows. For non-contiguous images fill resolves to fill of each row using the underlying pixel iterator, which is still faster |


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RI Release 1.1
A Service Release of the JSR 354 RIs was released today.
Fixing a few issues, e.g. differences between Moneta and Moneta-BP. See JIRA for further details. And check the MavenCentral status badge in the JSR 354 RI GitHub repository.
Thanks everyone who helped publish this release.


A special thanks to Death to the Stock Photo for providing the photographs that you see in this template. Visit their website to become a member.
Hàn River bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Sông Hàn) is a bridge in Da Nang, Vietnam. Da Nang lies on the west side of the Hàn River and the beaches are to the east.
Construction of the bridge began on 19 July 2009 (the same day as the inauguration of the nearby Thuận Phước Bridge) when the former Prime Minister
Hàn River bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Sông Hàn) is a bridge in Da Nang, Vietnam. Da Nang lies on the west side of the Hàn River and the beaches are to the east.
The four-lane, three-span, bridge is 1,850 meters long and 18 meters wide,[1] and has a main span of 405 meters. Its two major pillars are 80m in height.
Hàn River bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Sông Hàn) is a bridge in Da Nang, Vietnam. Da Nang lies on the west side of the Hàn River and the beaches are to the east.
The Nguyễn Văn Trỗi is a bridge spanning the Hàn River in the city of Đà Nẵng, Vietnam. The new bridge replaces two older bridges named after
A special thanks to Death to the Stock Photo for providing the photographs that you see in this template. Visit their website to become a member.


%inherit file="layout.html" /> <%def name="title()">Login%def> <%def name="style()"> ${h.css('/css/thin.css')} ${h.css('/css/login.css')} %def> <%def name="javascript()"> %def>
Build, store and share your recipes in an online, managed platform made especially for homebrew enthusiasts.
To get started, log in now.
% else:DraughtCraft members can save, share, and organize their recipes online. Best of all, signing up is easy and free!
% endif


Type in box and autocompletions will appear
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I am a Software and hardware developer interested in Artificial intelligence and automation.I know java and i choose not to use java due security issues. Please do not force me to use java on work. Thank you.I play guitar and enjoy heavy metal, bossa nova and jazz.I enjoy playing all sorts of board games, like Dungeons and Dragons
Implemented new functionalities that serve thousands of certificates per second. Took care of the migration of backend storage from MongoDB to PostgreSQL.Implemented a prototype of the system used in production to test the feasibility of a future migration.entored multiple new-hires and had a highly involved role in the hiring process. As a side project I developed an static analysis tool to enforce the code style used in the company.
CAllows the user to interact with Boost ASIO through the std::stream interface.Improve the toolchain used internally to allow the usage of clang-tidy for the linting of our code. Another tool allows to switch between several versions of the toolchain without having to change the environment.
Checks if the code has some patterns that have an undefined behaviour, unspecified in the Standard, and/or implementation-defined.Checks the complexity of methods, pointer problems, memory handling, etc.
Work on BTRFS file system and USB device drivers.
Apart from being a web developer, I play guitar, enjoy RPG pen and paper games and collect commics. I am passionate about aviation and have PPL with desire to make ATPL license.


AP Top International News at 2:24 a.m. EST
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public interface JsonLoader
ResultSetLoader
abstraction.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static String |
JSON_LITERAL_MODE |
static String |
JSON_MODE
Column property specific to the JSON loader.
|
static String |
JSON_TEXT_MODE |
static String |
JSON_TYPED_MODE |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Releases resources held by this class including the input stream.
|
boolean |
readBatch()
Read one record of data.
|
static final String JSON_MODE
JSON_TYPED_MODE
: Read using normal typing rules
(default).JSON_TEXT_MODE
: Like the JSON format plugin's
"all-text mode", but for a single column. That JSON field is
read as text regardless of the actual value. Applies only to
scalars.JSON_LITERAL_MODE
: Causes the field, and all its
children, to be read as literal JSON: the values are returned
as a valid JSON string.static final String JSON_TEXT_MODE
static final String JSON_TYPED_MODE
static final String JSON_LITERAL_MODE
boolean readBatch()
true
if a record was loaded, false
if EOF.{org.apache.drill.common.exceptions.UserException
- for most errorsRuntimeException
- for unexpected errors, most often due
to code errorsvoid close()
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


FAT MAN AND LITTLE BOY A film review by Eugene Miya This review is in the public domain
This is yet another telling of the story of the development of the atomic bomb. I have been informed by a knowledgeable person (L. Badash) that the total count of such films is between 4-6. This story is well documented by many historians: Hersey, Jungk, most recently, Rhoades, and dozens of other authors.
The story is important to the history of science because it happens about the time when science in America became "big" even before Sputnik. This makes the story complex: few single people who stand out. The perspective is largely from Leslie Groves (whom many people don't realize built the Pentagon) played by Paul Newman for star value.
The second is from a new young physicist fresh from Chicago. He is involved in many aspects of the development (ignoring compartmentalization). The other notable members of the physics and science communities are simply blurs. Time is compressed and distorted. A post-war event with Plutonium is added for dramatic effect. In fact lots of stuff is sacrificed for dramatic effect.
The "affair" that Oppenheimer has in the movie did take place, but it was overblown. J. R. had more problems with his brother Frank (who founded the SF Exploratorium and DID work at Los Alamos) and his Berkeley friends. These are the basic characters.
Laura Dern plays a nurse involved the the young physicist. The other real people from Szilard to Stimson make appearances, but you have to know the players in advance to know who they are.
The scenery is spectacular. It rivals (nearly) the real Los Alamos. Oh, to answer one quick question: NO, Richard Feynman does not appear as a character.
The film does not convey the fear that the physicists and other felt at the beginning of the war. If this film has been made closer to WWII, it would have probably told a different story. Such advantage different perspectives allow. Note that one scene involving radiation sickness probably had Dr. Robert Gale (UCLA and Chernobyl) as a consultant.
Place names, code names had to be removed (who ever heard of Oak Ridge before the War?).
The American Playhouse PBS series Oppenheimer with Sam Waterston is a better accounting. But it tends to make the physicists looks innocent.
If you want a numeric rating an a scale from -4 to +4 (mine is Gaussian): -1 to -0. If you want a solid historical reference (non-standard): %A Lawrence Badash %A Joseph O. Hirschfelder %A Herbert P. Broida, eds %T Reminisences of Los Alamos, 1943 %S Studies in the History of Science %V 5 %I D. Reidel Publishing %C Holland %D 1980
Quick additional rating since, I was at odds with the IN COUNTRY review: -0 (contrasting to the +2).
Another gross generalization from
--eugene miya, NASA Ames Research Center<EMAIL_ADDRESS>resident cynic at the Rock of Ages Home for Retired Hackers: {ncar,decwrl,hplabs,uunet}!ames!eugene
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi, I’m Wang Xuanhao, from China. In 2020, I came to New Zealand and finished the Level 4 English course and now I'm studying IT.
Xuanhao Wang
26 years old
IT learner
I like gaming and traveling
Hi, I’m Wang Xuanhao, from China. In 2020, I came to New Zealand and finished the Level 4 English course and now I'm studying IT.
I spend a lot of time watching movies and books, games are also very important to me ,and like eat delicious foods, I often go to eat various snacks on weekends
Gaming
Eating food
Article I published
Article 1
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Article 1
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Research & Development Unit
Documentation Division Qualifiying Exam
Description
General Directions
This is the questionnaire for your examination. In the Writing Exercise, Data Collection Exercise, and the Live Documentation Exercise. In Grammar, Proofreading, and Enumeration Exercise, write your answers in this questionnaire or in a separate sheet of paper. The deadline of this examination shall be three (3) days after its administration. Welcome.
Writing Exercises
Directions:
Do as instructed. You will be scored based on this criterion:
- Coherence of thought – 40%
- Conciseness of content – 30%
- Creativity and modesty – 20%
- Grammar – 10%
Correspondence
Write a letter of request to the laboratory supervisor, channelled through the R&D Coordinator, requesting for a computer laboratory, which is to be used for the upcoming Battery Exam Tutorial this July 6. According to your Team Leader, Aaron De Leon, this computer laboratory has to be released for the Unit’s use before this week ends.
Your Team Leader will sign this letter upon completion.
For the names of these persons, research them by looking them up in the bulletin boards of this College.
Essay writing
What do you think are the importance of documenting meetings and events? Explain your answers.
Live Documentation Exercise
Minutes of the Meeting
Make for this week’s weekly meeting. Bring pen and paper. You are going to record its minutes. The format for documentation of the event is up to you, as long as it contains the following:
- Time started and ended
- Introduction
The introduction should contain the objective of the meeting.
- Attendance
Attendance should include all those who were present, regardless of arrival time.
- Agenda
Separate each important point by placing agenda headers.
State what decisions were made, what suggestions were rejected, and what points were up for contention.
* Submission of this documentation will be the day after the event, regardless of the 3 days deadline for this examination. Kindly coordinate to your Division Head for the schedule of the meeting.
Data Collection Exercise
Directions
Do as instructed. Collecting the data is up to you.
R&D Batch 2013-2014
Collect the following from all your fellow applicants:
- Names
- Degrees (BS Computer Science, BS Information Technology, etc.):
- UE Student Number:
- Mailing addresses:
- Mobile phone numbers (if applicable):
- Landline numbers (if applicable):
- Email addresses:
- Facebook account URLs (if applicable):
Tabulate the data, including your own.
Former R&D Officers and Members
Former Team Leaders, Assistant Team Leaders, and Division Heads together with their members. Find out their names and their corresponding positions.
Notes
Please Read
These portions of the examination are to be administered after you finish your Live Documentation Exercise, regardless whether you took it or not. Please review grammar, proofreading, quality assurance. Good luck.
Contact
You can contact the Documentation Division Head for your questions or any clarifications regarding this exam – +639166059853.


Class: Celluloid::Signals
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Celluloid::Signals
- Defined in:
- lib/celluloid/signals.rb
Overview
Event signaling between methods of the same object
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) waiting
readonly
Returns the value of attribute waiting.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Signals) initialize
constructor
A new instance of Signals.
-
- (Object) run_task(task, value)
Run the given task, reporting errors that occur.
-
- (Object) send(name, value = nil)
Send a signal to all method calls waiting for the given name Returns true if any calls were signaled, or false otherwise.
-
- (Object) wait(signal)
Wait for the given signal and return the associated value.
Constructor Details
- (Signals) initialize
A new instance of Signals
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/signals.rb', line 6 def initialize @waiting = {} end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) waiting (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute waiting
4 5 6 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/signals.rb', line 4 def waiting @waiting end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) run_task(task, value)
Run the given task, reporting errors that occur
45 46 47 48 49 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/signals.rb', line 45 def run_task(task, value) task.resume(value) rescue => ex Logger.crash("signaling error", ex) end |
- (Object) send(name, value = nil)
Send a signal to all method calls waiting for the given name Returns true if any calls were signaled, or false otherwise
29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/signals.rb', line 29 def send(name, value = nil) tasks = @waiting.delete name case tasks when Array tasks.each { |task| run_task task, value } true if tasks.size > 0 when NilClass false else run_task tasks, value true end end |
- (Object) wait(signal)
Wait for the given signal and return the associated value
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 |
# File 'lib/celluloid/signals.rb', line 11 def wait(signal) raise "cannot wait for signals while exclusive" if Celluloid.exclusive? tasks = @waiting[signal] case tasks when Array tasks << Task.current when NilClass @waiting[signal] = Task.current else @waiting[signal] = [tasks, Task.current] end Task.suspend :sigwait end |


This plugin will split nodes based on whether a node Identifier contains a supplied character(s). If a selected node contains the character(s) in its identifier, two new nodes will be created (exception: Split on All Occurrences option is checked).
Split Character(s): Character(s) that are used to split the identifier. By default, the original node is identified by everything before the character(s), and the extracted node is identified by everything after the character(s). The character(s) itself is not included in either node.
Transaction Type: Specify a transaction type that will represent the relationship between the original and extracted nodes.
Split on All Occurrences: If this option is checked, the selected node(s) will split on all occurrences of the split character(s) in the identifier. An additional node will be created for each additional split made (e.g. splitting an identifier in two places will create 3 nodes (being the original and 2 extracted)).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Three DC-area Data Scientists -- Harlan Harris, Sean Murphy, and Marck Vaisman. They did a survey of data scientists around the world to try to get a better handle on the diversity of skills and backgrounds of this newly-branded professional community. Harlan presented some of the results at the DataGotham conference in September, 2012 -- watch it on YouTube.
We compared your responses to clusters of responses from the survey. The names of the clusters are our own and are intended to be descriptive of their components. We welcome suggestions for better names!
It's a summary of your Skills rankings based on the five categories of Skill Groups we identified from the survey data. Longer bars indicate Skill Groups whose component skills you ranked higher. It's upside-down because we find the notion of T-shaped skills particularly appealing for Data Scientists.
It's a summary of your Self-ID ratings based on the four categories of Self-ID Groups we identified from the survey data. Larger values indicate Self-ID Groups whose component self-ID questions you answered most positively.
We wrote them based on cross-tab models of other questions on the survey, using the primary Skills and Self-ID Groups for each survey respondent. And we made stuff up according to our own personal experiences and biases. YMMV.
We used the nonnegative matrix factorization technique.
Spam away at the emails below! All joking aside, we would love to hear from you.
harlan [@] datacommunitydc.org


King Saud University Arabic Speech Database, Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) Catalog Number LDC2014S02 and ISBN 1-58563-669-X, was developed by Speech Group (SG) at King Saud University and contains 590 hours of recorded Arabic speech from 269 male and female speakers. The utterances include read and spontaneous speech. The recordings were conducted in varied environments representing quiet and noisy settings.
The corpus was designed principally for speaker recognition research. However, other possible applications include first language recognition, mobile effect, multichannel effect, and use of different type of microphones. The speech sources are word lists, sentence lists, paragraphs and question and answer sessions. Read speech text includes the following:
Spontaneous speech was captured through question and answer sessions where speakers answer questions displayed on screen. The questions were on general topics such as the weather and food and included the speaker name or number.
The speakers were Saudis and non-Saudis. Among the non-Saudi participants were Arabs and non-Arabs. All female speakers were either Saudis or non-Saudi Arabs. Male speakers included non-Arabs from the Indian subcontinent, Africa, South East Asia and East Europe. Non-Arab participants were required to be able to read Arabic at an acceptable level. Most of the Non-Arab speakers were from the fourth level in the Arabic Linguistics Institute at King Saud University. The non-Saudi participants represented 28 nationalities and were chosen from clusters of areas or countries.
Each speaker was recorded in three different environments: in a soundproof room , in an office and in a cafeteria. The recordings were collected via different microphones and a mobile phone and averaged between 16-19 minutes. The recordings were done in three sessions with a time-gap of an approximately 6 weeks.
The data was verified for missing recordings, problems with the recording system or errors in the recording process. All files are presented as two channel 48 kHz 16-bit FLAC compressed PCM wav files. Note that sizes and file names in the documentation are for the uncompressed wav files.
Please see file.tbl for a complete file list as well as checksums for this publication.
Additional information, updates, bug fixes may be available in the LDC catalog entry for this corpus at LDC2014S02.
Portions © 2014 King Saud University, © 2014 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


Log In
Getting your free Iosco-Arenac District Library card couldn't be easier!
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Dan Stock, Trustee term expires: 12/31/15 committees: technology |
6571 Loud Dr. Oscoda, MI 48750 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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311 Ogemaw St. East Tawas, MI 48730 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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Susan Kingsbury term expires: 12/31/13 committees: personnel/policy, strategic planning |
707 Cedar St. Tawas City, MI 48763 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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Vacant |
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1187 Dyer Rd.. Tawas City, MI 48763 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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P.O. Box 134 Sterling, MI 48659 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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Rick Rockwell, Chairperson term expires: 12/31/15 committees: none |
2128 E. Turner Rd. Turner, MI 48765 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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Phyllis Klender, Vice-Chairperson term expires: 12/31/14 committees: personnel/policy |
423 W. Huron Dr. Omer, MI 48749 phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |


The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation and Museum is one of the less well known architectural gems in Portugal. The buildings are part of their own isolated campus in Palhavã, in the center of Lisbon. Architects Ruy Jervis d’Athouguia, Pedro Cid and Alberto Pessoa designed the campus and the buildings in memory of the foundation’s namesake, and both the foundation and the buildings have only grown more respected over the decades. More on the buildings after the break.
Ruy Jervis d’Athouguia, Pedro Cid and Alberto Pessoa received the commission for the Gulbenkian Foundation and Museum after winning a competition in 1959. The competition invited three teams of three architects to propose their ideas for buildings that would serve as a cultural center and museum for the late Calouste Gulbenkian’s impressive art collection. The final designs were constructed in 1969.
The winning proposal involved austere modern buildings that were said to reflect on Calouste Gulbenkian’s personality. The concrete structures stand as separate buildings but are linked through easy walks within the campus. Tall picture windows mesh the exterior and interior of the museum with art and the outdoors. The simple monochromatic concrete forms are easy to enjoy as a contrasting texture to the green oasis in which they rest.
The landscape architecture was designed by Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles and António Viana Barreto, and is impressive on its own. Vegetation spreads across the campus on on lawns, in trees, in and pools of water. The campus takes visitors out of the city and into the calm campus to enjoy the buildings and the artwork they hold.
The Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation and Museum was recognized as a National Monument in Portugal in 2010. The buildings are appreciated as a notable representation of modern Portuguese architecture from the 1960s, and continue to inspire young architects today.
Architects: Ruy Jervis d’Athouguia, Pedro Cid and Alberto Pessoa
Location: Lisbon, Portugal
Landscape Architects: Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles and António Viana Barreto
Project Year: 1959-1969
References: Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, ICOM-CC 2011
Photographs: Flickr, exploratorio, Biblioteca de Arte-Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Castorp Republic, elmada, wfbakker2, sheilaellen, Ines 93, genuine nerd, anabananasplit, Alessandra Kocman
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Photo by genuine nerd- http://www.flickr.com/photos/vaitu/
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Photo by sheilaellen – http://www.flickr.com/photos/sheilaellen/
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Photo by Ines 93 – http://www.flickr.com/photos/pontonoi/
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Photo by Alessandra Kocman – http://www.flickr.com/photos/akocman/
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Photo by Biblioteca de Arte-Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian – http://www.flickr.com/photos/biblarte/
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Photo by Biblioteca de Arte-Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian – http://www.flickr.com/photos/biblarte/
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Photo by wfbakker2 – http://www.flickr.com/photos/willbakker/
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Photo by sheilaellen – http://www.flickr.com/photos/sheilaellen/
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Photo by Castorp Republic – http://www.flickr.com/photos/galleriedecastorp/
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Photo by exploratorio – http://www.flickr.com/photos/exploratorio/
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Photo by elmada – http://www.flickr.com/photos/elmada/
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Photo by anabananasplit – http://www.flickr.com/photos/anabananasplit/


|
derive_year_sheet_ind()
|
Determine Sheet Prefix for Firepred Data Dictionary |
|
dl_extract_file()
|
Download file from specified url into specified path. If the directory
of the destination path is not specified then the function will create the
directory. Also gives the user the option to extract the contents of the
downloaded file |
|
format_transform_mtbs()
|
Format Specific MTBS Shapefile |
|
fpa_data_download()
|
Download data for FPA data |
|
fpa_extract()
|
Wrapper for FPA data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
fpa_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for FPA data |
|
fpa_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the download URLs for FPA data |
|
fpa_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for FPA data |
|
fpa_transform()
|
Wrapper for FPA FOD transformation pipeline. |
|
gen_query_fire_base_full_feat_180d()
|
Generate all fire features joined in the mtbs table for modeling the ground
process and fire size. This joins all of the lagged aggregated time summaries
mapped to individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day
lag period for each fire |
|
gen_query_fire_base_full_feat_tform_180d()
|
Generate all the transformed fire features joined in the mtbs table for
modeling the ground process and fire size. This joins all of the lagged
aggregated time summaries mapped to individual MTBS fires by specified
spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period for each fire. |
|
gen_query_fire_base_ghcnd_sfeat_180d()
|
Generate single feature GHCN-D lagged aggregated time summaries mapped to
individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period
for each fire |
|
gen_query_fire_base_swdi_sfeat_180d()
|
Generate single feature NOAA SWDI lagged aggregated time summaries mapped to
individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period
for each fire |
|
gen_query_ghcn_base_sfeat()
|
Generate SQL code for separate indexed NOAA GHCN tables for each feature
e.g. PRCP for precipitation |
|
geomac_data_download()
|
Download data for geomac data |
|
geomac_extract()
|
Wrapper for GEOMAC data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
geomac_format_shapefiles()
|
Format GEOMAC shapefiles given path |
|
geomac_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for GEOMAC data |
|
geomac_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the metadata for GEOMAC data |
|
geomac_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for GEOMAC data |
|
geomac_transform()
|
Full Pipeline for Transforming GEOMAC Shapefiles |
|
get_common_cols()
|
Gets the intersection or union of columns in a list of dataframes
This is used in the geomac and mtbs load code |
|
get_ddict()
|
Get data dictionary names from single Excel sheet |
|
get_ddict_geomac()
|
Get data dictionaries for column names given .xlxs file |
|
get_ddict_noaa_stormevents()
|
Get data dictionaries for column names given .xlxs file |
|
get_fpa_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the extracted FPA FOD files |
|
get_geomac_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the files extracted for geomac
for a specified year of download |
|
get_geomac_new_cnames()
|
Set Shapefile column names given dictionary names fetched from .xlsx
data dictionary file. |
|
get_ghcn_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the files extracted for GHCN
for a specified year of download |
|
get_ghcn_stations_us_unq()
|
Get the unique United States station from our ghcn stations table |
|
get_mtbs_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the files extracted for MTBS
for a specified year of download |
|
get_noaa_stormevents_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the files extracted for NOAA STORMEVENTS
for a specified year of download |
|
get_noaa_stormevents_new_cnames()
|
Set Shapefile column names given dictionary names fetched from .xlsx
data dictionary file. |
|
get_noaa_swdi_mtda_paths()
|
Provides a helper dataframe to list all of the files extracted for NOAA SWDI
for a specified year of download |
|
get_sel_cols()
|
Selects the specified columns from the input data frame
This is used in the geomac and mtbs load code |
|
get_subset_cols()
|
Selects the specified columns from a list of input data frames.
This is used in the geomac and mtbs load code |
|
get_transform_dim_date()
|
Creates a Date Dimension table i.e. dim_date . This is useful to
get date attributes for a sequence of dates as specified by the user. This
table can be used for joining attributes by date for existing tables and
also for subsetting tables by date where this is faster by joining rather
than by filtering. |
|
get_transform_fpa()
|
Transform the FPA FOD fires file |
|
get_transform_ghcn()
|
Transform the GHCN file |
|
get_transform_ghcnd_stations()
|
Transformed GHCN-Daily Stations file. This is metadata for the GHCN-daily
file. It contains additional info on US/Canada states and country
information for each station. |
|
get_transform_mtbs()
|
Transform the MTBS file |
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get_transform_noaa_swdi()
|
Transform the NOAA SWDI file |
|
ghcn_load_us_stations()
|
Read in GHCN-D data for a given year and filter to US stations for loading |
|
ghcn_transform()
|
Wrapper for GHCN transformation pipeline. |
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ghcn_transform_col_names()
|
Setup the column names for GHCN. |
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ind_re_match()
|
Indicator function to return a {0, 1} integer value if there is a
valid regex match for the given input string |
|
mtbs_data_download()
|
Download data for MTBS data |
|
mtbs_extract()
|
Wrapper for MTBS data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
mtbs_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for MTBS data |
|
mtbs_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the download URLs for MTBS functions |
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mtbs_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for MTBS data |
|
mtbs_transform()
|
Wrapper for MTBS transformation pipeline.
This function will transform both mtbs files, i.e.
mtbs_perimeter_data, mtbs_fod_pts_data . |
|
mtbs_transform_col_names()
|
Setup the column names for MTBS.
There are two sets of names because there are two dataframes being returned.
These have to match the data dictionary names |
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noaa_ghcn_data_download()
|
Download data for NOOA GHCN data |
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noaa_ghcn_extract()
|
Wrapper for NOOA GCHN data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
noaa_ghcn_stations_extract()
|
This is a simply wrapper function to extract noaa ghcn
station, states, and countries metadata as individual tibbles.
This uses the rnoaa package directly to do this. |
|
noaa_stormevents_data_download()
|
Download data for NOOA STORMEVENTS CSV data |
|
noaa_stormevents_extract()
|
Wrapper for NOOA STORMEVENTS CSV data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
noaa_stormevents_identify()
|
Identify NOOA type from file name |
|
noaa_stormevents_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for NOOA STORMEVENTS CSV data |
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noaa_stormevents_parse_datetime()
|
Convert NOAA timestamps to R datetimes. |
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noaa_stormevents_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the download URLs for NOOA STORMEVENTS CSV data |
|
noaa_stormevents_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for NOOA STORMEVENTS CSV data |
|
noaa_stormevents_transform()
|
Wrapper for NOAA STORMEVENTS transformation pipeline. |
|
noaa_swdi_data_download()
|
Download data for NOAA SWDI data |
|
noaa_swdi_extract()
|
Wrapper for NOAA GCHN data extraction pipeline.
This function will setup global variables, gather information and urls on
data and metadata and download the data. |
|
noaa_swdi_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for NOAA SWDI data |
|
noaa_swdi_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the download URLs for NOAA SWDI data |
|
noaa_swdi_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for NOAA SWDI data |
|
noaa_swdi_transform()
|
Wrapper for NOAA SWDI transformation pipeline. |
|
noaa_swdi_transform_col_names()
|
Setup the column names for NOAA SWDI |
|
nooa_ghcn_metadata()
|
Download full data and metadata information for NOOA GHCN data |
|
nooa_ghcn_read_data()
|
Extracting information on the download URLs forNOOA GHCN data |
|
nooa_ghcn_setup_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for NOOA GHCN data |
|
setup_global_variables()
|
Setup the global variables for the various extract functions |
|
sp_transform_sf()
|
Transform sp shapefile to an sf shapefile object with
a given crs coordinate reference system. The column names are
converted to lowercase and non-trailing spaces replaced with underscores
via the janitor::clean_names function |
|
tigris_calc_areas()
|
Calculates areas of tigris state, county, and military geometry (polygons)
in units of square meters, square kilometers, square miles. It appends
these columns onto the input tigris tibble
(of either state, county, or military). |
|
tigris_extract()
|
Extracts the TIGER/Line Files and Shapefiles for US States, US Counties,
and US military lines for a given year, and resolution, in preparation
for transform purposes |
|
tigris_transform()
|
Transforms the TIGER/Line Files and Shapefiles for US States, US Counties,
and US military lines for a given year, and resolution, in preparation
for loading/modeling purposes |
|
wrap_gen_query_fire_base_full_feat_180d()
|
Wrapper function to generate a single combined or separate SQL files
for all fire features joined in the mtbs table for modeling the ground
process and fire size. This joins all of the lagged aggregated time summaries
mapped to individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day
lag period for each fire |
|
wrap_gen_query_fire_base_full_feat_tform_180d()
|
Wrapper function to generate a single combined or separate SQL files
for all transformed fire features joined in the mtbs table for modeling the
ground process and fire size. This joins all of the lagged aggregated
time summaries mapped to individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees
over a 180 day lag period for each fire |
|
wrap_gen_query_fire_base_ghcnd_sfeat_180d()
|
Wrapper function to generate a single combined or separate SQL files
for individual feature GHCN-D lagged aggregated time summaries mapped to
individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period
for each fire |
|
wrap_gen_query_fire_base_swdi_sfeat_180d()
|
Wrapper function to generate a single combined or separate SQL files
for individual feature NOAA SWDI lagged aggregated time summaries mapped to
individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period
for each fire |
|
wrap_gen_query_ghcn_base_sfeat()
|
Wrapper function to generate a single combined or separate SQL files
for individual feature NOAA SWDI lagged aggregated time summaries mapped to
individual MTBS fires by specified spatial degrees over a 180 day lag period
for each fire |


Home
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The First Vision
Publication of the Book of Mormon
Aaronic Priesthood Restoration
Melchizedek Priesthood Restoration
Organization of the Church
Settling of Kirtland
Settling of Far West
Adam-ondi-Ahman Prophecy
Liberty Jail Imprisonment
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Martyrdom of Joseph Smith
Settling of Winter Quarters
The Mormon Trail
Settling of Salt Lake City
Saint George Temple Dedication
Settling of Colonia Juárez
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My Portfolio
Hi everyone, my name is Lucas.
About me:
I was born in Boston MA, to a French mom and American dad. At 9 years old I moved to a town in the outskirts of Chicago. At 16 I again moved to Woodinville Highschool where I joined the football and wrestling team. Thoughout my childhood, I'd visit my grandparents in France each summer where I learned to speak french. I graduated Highschool in 2013 and took a year up in Bellingham before transfering to UW in the fall of 2014 where I majored in Comprehensive Physics. I graduated in 2018 and spent an additional 6 months afterwards in Montpellier, a city located on the Mediterranean close to the Spanish-French Border. I came back at the end of the year and took my LSATS in April. Afterwards I decided that, even though I want to eventually move into law, having a firm grasp of computer programming would be essential for almost any high end career, its for this reason I decided to attend Epicodus.
My Skills/Experience
- Bachelors in Physics
- Comprehensive knowledge of linear/non-linear optimization
- Comprehensive knowledge of Game-Theory
- C1 certification in French
- B2 certification in German
- Experience with Machine-learning in Python
My Interests:
- Skiing
- reading, my top 5 favorite books of all time:
- Catch - 22
- 100 years of Solitude
- A Brave New World
- American Gods
- Cat's Cradle
- Football: go Pats!
- Digital Painting
- Traveling, My biggest of places I've been to are:
- Grindelwald, Switzerland
- Montpellier, France
- Meddelin, Colombia
- Barcelona, Spain
- Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
List of Projects:
(for links to github page, please click below)
- Mock wikipage: The primary purpose of this project was to use the knowledge acuired from class and bootstrap to try and recreate the look and feel of the main page from wikipedia. This project used HTML CSS and Bootstrap and was done in collaboration with Tamara T. and is currently incomplete.
- Private Island restort project: this project was intented to create a mock private island and was used to help illustrate numerous concepts with regards to positioning different items and changing certain features within css as well as uploading images to a website. It also showed how to connect several different pages together from one another. This project used HTML and CSS and was performed with Kelar C.
- Animal Shelter: The primary purpose of this project was to get a firm understanding of how columns and rows work within Bootstrap. In this project we created a mock animal shelter featuring 4 different bios with cute puppy images. This project used HTML CSS and Bootstrap and was performed with Tamara T.


|
utils4cpp
0.0.0
c++ utility library
|
The Date class provides date functions. More...
#include <Date.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Date () | |
| Constructs an invalid date. More... | |
| Date (int y, int m, int d, int dst=-1) | |
| Constructs a date with year y, month m and day d. More... | |
| Date (const std::tm &tm) | |
| Constructs a date with std::tm structur tm. More... | |
| int | year () const |
| Returns the year of this date. More... | |
| int | month () const |
| Returns the number corresponding to the month of this date, using the following convention: More... | |
| int | day () const |
| Returns the day of the month (1 to 31) of this date. More... | |
| int | dst () const |
| Returns the daylight saving time flag. More... | |
| int | dayOfWeek () const |
| Returns the weekday (1 = Monday to 7 = Sunday) for this date. More... | |
| int | dayOfYear () const |
| Returns the day of the year (1 to 365 or 366 on leap years) for this date. More... | |
| int | daysInMonth () const |
| Returns the number of days in the month (28 to 31) for this date. More... | |
| int | daysInYear () const |
| Returns the number of days in the year (365 or 366) for this date. More... | |
| bool | isValid () const |
Returns true if this date is valid; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | setDate (int year, int month, int day, int isdst=-1) |
| Sets the date's year y, month m, and day d. More... | |
| void | getDate (int &year, int &month, int &day) const |
| Extracts the date's year, month, and day, and assigns them to year, month, and day. More... | |
| void | fromTm (const std::tm &tm) |
| Sets this date with a tm structur. More... | |
| std::tm | toTm () |
| Converts date to a tm struct. More... | |
| std::int64_t | toJulianDay () const |
| Converts this date to julian day. More... | |
| std::int64_t | daysTo (const Date &d) const |
| Returns the number of days from this date to d (which is negative if d is earlier than this date). More... | |
| Date | addDays (std::int64_t days) const |
| Returns a Date object containing a date ndays later than the date of this object (or earlier if ndays is negative). More... | |
| Date | addMonths (int months) const |
| Returns a Date object containing a date nmonths later than the date of this object (or earlier if nmonths is negative). More... | |
| Date | addYears (int years) const |
| Returns a Date object containing a date nyears later than the date of this object (or earlier if nyears is negative). More... | |
| std::string | toString (const char *format) |
| Returns the date as a string. More... | |
| std::wstring | toWString (const wchar_t *format) |
| Returns the date as a wide string. More... | |
| std::string | toString (DateFormat format=TextDate) const |
| std::wstring | toWString (DateFormat format=TextDate) const |
| bool | operator== (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is equal to d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is different from d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | operator< (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is earlier than d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | operator<= (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is earlier than or equal to d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | operator> (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is later than d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | operator>= (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if this date is later than or equal to d; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| bool | isDstFlagSameTo (const Date &other) const |
Returns true if daylight savings time flag is same to other's daylight savings time flag, otherwise returns false . More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Date | fromJulianDay (std::int64_t julianDay) |
| Converts julian day to date. More... | |
| static bool | is31Days (int month) |
Returns true if this month m has 31 days; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static bool | is30Days (int month) |
Returns true if this month m has 30 days; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static bool | isValid (int year, int month, int day) |
Returns true if this date (year, month, day) is valid; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static bool | isLeapYear (int year) |
Returns true if the specified year is a leap year; otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static bool | beforGregorianCalendar (int year, int month, int day) |
Returns true if this date is earlier than Gregorian Calendar(1582.10.04); otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static bool | beforGregorianCalendar (const Date &d) |
Returns true if this date d is earlier than Gregorian Calendar(1582.10.04); otherwise returns false . More... | |
| static int | dayOfYear (int year, int month, int day) |
| Returns the day of the year (1 to 365 or 366 on leap years) for this date. More... | |
| static int | dayOfWeek (int year, int month, int day) |
| Returns the weekday (1 = Monday to 7 = Sunday) for this date (year, month, day). More... | |
| static Date | currentLocalDate () |
| Returns the current local date, as reported by the system clock. More... | |
| static Date | currentGmDate () |
| Returns the current GM(Greenwish Mean) date, as reported by the system clock. More... | |
Friends | |
| class | DateTime |
| UTILS4CPP_EXPORT std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &out, const Date &date) |
| Writes the date to stream out. More... | |
| utils4cpp::datetime::Date::Date | ( | ) |
| utils4cpp::datetime::Date::Date | ( | int | y, |
| int | m, | ||
| int | d, | ||
| int | dst = -1 |
||
| ) |
Constructs a date with year y, month m and day d.
If the specified date is invalid, the date is set to default invalid date and isValid() returns false
.
| y | year |
| m | month |
| d | day |
| dst | Daylight saving time flag. The value is positive if DST is in effect, zero if not and negative if no information is available |
| utils4cpp::datetime::Date::Date | ( | const std::tm & | tm | ) |
| Date utils4cpp::datetime::Date::addDays | ( | std::int64_t | days | ) | const |
Returns a Date object containing a date ndays later than the date of this object (or earlier if ndays is negative).
Returns an invalid date if the current date is invalid.
| Date utils4cpp::datetime::Date::addMonths | ( | int | months | ) | const |
Returns a Date object containing a date nmonths later than the date of this object (or earlier if nmonths is negative).
| Date utils4cpp::datetime::Date::addYears | ( | int | nyears | ) | const |
Returns a Date object containing a date nyears later than the date of this object (or earlier if nyears is negative).
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::day | ( | ) | const |
Returns the day of the month (1 to 31) of this date.
Returns 0 if the date is invalid.
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::dayOfWeek | ( | ) | const |
Returns the weekday (1 = Monday to 7 = Sunday) for this date.
Returns 0 if the date is invalid. Using the following convention:
|
static |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::dayOfYear | ( | ) | const |
Returns the day of the year (1 to 365 or 366 on leap years) for this date.
Returns 0 if the date is invalid.
|
static |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::daysInMonth | ( | ) | const |
Returns the number of days in the month (28 to 31) for this date.
Returns 0 if the date is invalid.
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::daysInYear | ( | ) | const |
Returns the number of days in the year (365 or 366) for this date.
Returns 0 if the date is invalid.
| std::int64_t utils4cpp::datetime::Date::daysTo | ( | const Date & | d | ) | const |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::dst | ( | ) | const |
|
static |
| void utils4cpp::datetime::Date::fromTm | ( | const std::tm & | tm | ) |
| void utils4cpp::datetime::Date::getDate | ( | int & | year, |
| int & | month, | ||
| int & | day | ||
| ) | const |
|
static |
|
static |
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::isDstFlagSameTo | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
|
static |
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::isValid | ( | ) | const |
|
static |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::month | ( | ) | const |
Returns the number corresponding to the month of this date, using the following convention:
Returns 0 if the date is invalid.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator!= | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is different from d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator< | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is earlier than d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator<= | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is earlier than or equal to d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator== | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is equal to d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator> | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is later than d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::operator>= | ( | const Date & | other | ) | const |
Returns true
if this date is later than or equal to d; otherwise returns false
.
| bool utils4cpp::datetime::Date::setDate | ( | int | y, |
| int | m, | ||
| int | d, | ||
| int | dst = -1 |
||
| ) |
| std::int64_t utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toJulianDay | ( | ) | const |
| std::string utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toString | ( | const char * | format | ) |
Returns the date as a string.
The format parameter determines the format of the result string.
These expressions can refer to std::strftime. see https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/chrono/c/strftime
| std::string utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toString | ( | DateFormat | format = TextDate | ) | const |
| std::tm utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toTm | ( | ) |
| std::wstring utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toWString | ( | const wchar_t * | format | ) |
Returns the date as a wide string.
The format parameter determines the format of the result string.
These expressions can refer to std::strftime. see https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/chrono/c/wcsftime
| std::wstring utils4cpp::datetime::Date::toWString | ( | DateFormat | format = TextDate | ) | const |
| int utils4cpp::datetime::Date::year | ( | ) | const |
|
friend |


data module¶
Bases:
object
This class holds methods that are used by both the NCCS core file process, and the NCCS BMF process. They are separated from the Data class solely for the purposes of inheritance.
Downloads the raw BMF data from the IRS, rearranges a few columns (splitting, combining, cleaning), then passes the data and lists of the columns to the bmf_create method.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
This is split from the main bmf method because this portion is used in the Core file creation but overridden in the BMF process. It subsets the BMF data by the column lists it receives from the bmf method, then merges it into the main core file data by EIN.
ARGUMENTS bmf (DataFrame) : The BMF data bmf_cols (list) : The desired columns of the BMF data
RETURNS None
Load the lu_fipsmsa data from SQL (or from file if it is already downloaded), then passes the data into the fipsmsa_create method for merging. Must be run after the NTEE data is merged in, because that’s where the FIPS column comes from that this method merges on.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
This is split from the main fipsmsa method because this portion is used in the Core file creation but overridden in the BMF process. It handles merging the fipsmsa data into the main core file data, by the FIPS column.
ARGUMENTS fispmsa (DataFrame) : The fipsmsa data fipsmsa_cols (list) : Subset of columns to take from the fipsmsa data
RETURNS None
Load the nteedocAllEins data from SQL (or file if it’s already downloaded), specifying only a subset of colunns to be part of the SQL SELECT statement due to the size of the entire ntee file (over 1.5g), cleans hyphens out of the EIN column, then passes the data into the ntee_create method.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
This is split from the main ntee method because this portion is used in the Core file creation but overridden in the BMF process. It handles merging the ntee data into the main core files.
ARGUMENTS ntee (DataFrame) : The nteedocAllEins data.
RETURNS None
-
class
data.
Data
(main, clear_old, get_from_sql, current_yr, backfill)[source]¶ Bases:
load_data.LoadData
,data.BMFShare
This class holds methods intended to handle the first data steps, including loading, merging, crosswalking, and dropping. It does not handle the calculation of any new columns (Process), validation (Validate), or creation of final output (Write). Note that there are a few exceptions to the column creation exclusion, where handling it here is far easier than later, e.g. setting the INPRIOR flag in the same place that prior year data is merged in. For the sake of maintainability these exceptions should be fixed, and it has been added to the github issues list.
Its methods are split into three classes, the last two of which are inherited by this one. The BMFShare class holds Data methods that are needed for inheritance into both this class and the NCCS BMF creation process, and the LoadData class holds methods that specifically involve loading data from the internet, SQL or from file.
-
apply_crosswalk
()[source]¶ Crosswalks the IRS data with the NCCS variable names. The crosswalks are retrieved from the “settings/crosswalk” folder.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
backfill
()[source]¶ Accesses the main dataset at the top level (from init_final()), then fills in missing EINs from one year previous. Then repeats the step on the newly expanded data from two years previous, out to as many periods as are specified.
The data for backfilling is retrieved from SQL (or from file if it is already downloaded).
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
check_columns
()[source]¶ Checks the columns in the final ouput against the columns expected to be present in the final output. Drops extra columns and logs any missing ones.
The expected columns are retrieved from “settings/final variable list” folder.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
drop_missing
()[source]¶ Drops “zero filers” when ALL of the values for a given EIN over the columns specified in the “drop if missing” folder are 0 or N. The columns to consider are stored in the “settings/drop if missing” folder.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
drop_on_values
()[source]¶ Method for dropping only specific values of the data. Currently only used to remove SUBSECCD != 92 from the PF data.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
epostcard
()[source]¶ Downloads the IRS epostcard (990N) data, then merges in the YEAR column on EIN for the Full and EZ files. Later, in the Process stage, this columns is checked against the FISYR column to turn it into a yes/no entry for whether a firm filed a 990N in the same year as an EZ or Full 990.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
init_final
()[source]¶ This method copies the final EZ, Full and PF data from the nccs.data level to the nccs base level, before it is combined and split into the CO, PC and PF files.
Note that this step is mainly redundant after changes to backfilling and prior data handling, but it was nearly costless to leave in and quite a pain to remove. The only relevant part is the adding of the validation tracking columns at the end, but that could easily be moved to the backfilling method. Removing this method has been added to the github issues list.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
make_numeric
()[source]¶ Handles converting the dtypes for columns that are used in mathematical operations later into floats, from the default strings.
This method should be generalized, or, better yet, dtypes should be made explicit from the beginning. This is raised as a github issue.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
prior_year
()[source]¶ Merges selected prior year variables into current data, appending ‘P’ to the end OR changing ‘EOY’ to ‘BOY’ (end of prior year value becomes beginning of current year value).
It then tests that the FISYR for the prior year data (renamed FISYRP) is the year before the current FISYR (i.e. FISYRP = FISYR - 1), then nulls all the merged data where this is not true. It uses this same criteria to fill in the INPIOR column with 1 where FISYRP = FISYR - 1 and 0 otherwise.
ARGUMENTS None
RETURNS None
-
-
data.
check_folder
(path, folder)[source]¶ Checks the given path for the specified folder then returns the folder name. If the folder does not exist at this path, the folder is created first.
ARGUMENTS path (str) : Base path on local system folder (str) : Folder name to check for in the base path
RETURNS str: Folder


23 people, all inredibly passionate about making the world a more fair place for animals. We meet twice a week and implement plans for change.
Successfully organized a monthly volunteer group at the local pound.
Raised $5000 for helping to get homes for stray dogs in the area.
Someone who is experienced in plannng to help gather connections for going up against the Evil Corp's "Kill Animal Mandate", as well help raising funds to help pay for a lawyer.


Some of my previous work
A list of programming and skills that I'm capable of
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Able an hope of body. Any nay shyness article matters own removal nothing his forming. Gay own additions education satisfied the perpetual. If he cause manor happy. Without farther she exposed saw man led. Along on happy could cease green oh.


[1]
with experience of other hotels in worcester it continues to.
[2]
however it continues to be our favourite for our annual visits.


Image Query
Commons CatSearch
Overpass API
Lat:
Lng:
categories for selected image
(no query yet)
images in selected category
Overpass query
natural
highway
amenity
leisure
landuse
[ot]
(no image yet)


#include <interrupt.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PendingInterrupt (VoidFunctionPtr func, int param, Time time, IntType kind) | |
Public Attributes | |
| VoidFunctionPtr | handler |
| int | arg |
| Time | when |
| IntType | type |
The internal data structures are left public to make it simpler to manipulate.
|
|
Initialize a hardware device interrupt that is to be scheduled to occur in the near future.
|
|
|
The argument to the function.
|
|
|
The function (in the hardware device emulator) to call when the interrupt occurs |
|
|
for debugging
|
|
|
When the interrupt is supposed to fire.
|


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7
8
9
10
~
T.T
ir
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
PLANTS
OF
THE
WEST
INDIES
BARBADOS
Forestiera
rhamnifolia
Griseb.
Iree
of
151È
d.b.h.
^-n;
fruit
blue,
glaucous.
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
Joe*
s
P.iver
woods,
St.
Joseph
oarish.
R.
A.
&
E.S.
Howard
March
2-3,
1979
01497607
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


UIImage(MBImageScaling) Category Reference
| Declared in | UIImage+MBImageScaling.h |
|---|
Scaling images to a specific size
– imageScaledToSize:quality:
Scales the receiver to the specified size.
- (nonnull UIImage *)imageScaledToSize:(CGSize)newSize quality:(CGInterpolationQuality)quality
Parameters
newSize |
The size of the |
|---|---|
quality |
The interpolation quality to use for scaling the image. |
Return Value
The resulting image.
Declared In
UIImage+MBImageScaling.h
– imageScaledToSize:
Scales the receiver to the specified size.
- (nonnull UIImage *)imageScaledToSize:(CGSize)newSize
Parameters
newSize |
The size of the |
|---|
Return Value
The resulting image.
Discussion
Scaling will be performed using the kCGInterpolationDefault
interpolation
quality.
Declared In
UIImage+MBImageScaling.h
Scaling images by a percentage of the original
– imageScaledByFactor:quality:
Scales the receiver to a new size by applying the specified scale factor.
- (nonnull UIImage *)imageScaledByFactor:(CGFloat)scale quality:(CGInterpolationQuality)quality
Parameters
scale |
The scale factor that determines the size of the returned
image. Numbers less than |
|---|---|
quality |
The interpolation quality to use for scaling the image. |
Return Value
The resulting image.
Discussion
The new size is determined by multiplying the width and height by the scale factor.
Declared In
UIImage+MBImageScaling.h
– imageScaledByFactor:
Scales the receiver to a new size by applying the specified scale factor.
- (nonnull UIImage *)imageScaledByFactor:(CGFloat)scale
Parameters
scale |
The scale factor that determines the size of the returned
image. Numbers less than |
|---|
Return Value
The resulting image.
Discussion
The new size is determined by multiplying the width and height by the scale factor.
Scaling will be performed using the kCGInterpolationDefault
interpolation
quality.
Declared In
UIImage+MBImageScaling.h


Guild
public class Guild: Updatable
Guild Type
-
Parent class
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) weak var sword: Sword?
-
ID of afk voice channel (if there is any)
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var afkChannelId: Snowflake?
-
AFK timeout in seconds (if there is any)
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var afkTimeout: Int?
-
Collection of channels mapped by channel ID
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var channels = [Snowflake: GuildChannel]()
-
Default notification protocol
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var defaultMessageNotifications: Int
-
ID of embeddable channel
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var embedChannelId: Snowflake?
-
Array of custom emojis for this guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var emojis = [Emoji]()
-
Array of features this guild has
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var features = [Feature]()
-
Icon hash for guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var icon: String?
-
ID of guild
Declaration
Swift
public let id: Snowflake
-
Whether or not this guild is embeddable
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var isEmbedEnabled: Bool?
-
Whether or not this guild is considered
large
Declaration
Swift
public let isLarge: Bool?
-
The date at which the bot joined the server
Declaration
Swift
public let joinedAt: Date?
-
Amount of members this guild has
Declaration
Swift
public let memberCount: Int?
-
MFA level of guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var mfaLevel: MFALevel
-
Name of the guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var name: String
-
Owner’s user ID
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var ownerId: Snowflake
-
Region this guild is hosted in
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var region: String
-
Shard ID this guild is handled by
Declaration
Swift
public let shard: Int?
-
Splash Hash for guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var splash: String?
-
Level of verification for guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var verificationLevel: VerificationLevel
-
Collection of member voice states currently in this guild
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var voiceStates = [Snowflake: VoiceState]()
-
Bans a member from this guild
Option Params
delete-message-days: Number of days to delete messages for (0-7)
Declaration
Swift
public func ban( _ member: Snowflake, for reason: String? = nil, with options: [String: Int] = [:], then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Creates a channel in this guild
Option Params
- name: The name to give this channel
- type: The type of channel to create
- bitrate: If a voice channel, sets the bitrate for the voice channel
- user_limit: If a voice channel, sets the maximum amount of users to be allowed at a time
permission_overwrites: Array of overwrite objects to give this channel
Declaration
Swift
public func createChannel( with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((GuildChannel?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Creates an integration for this guild
Option Params
- type: The type of integration to create
id: The id of the user’s integration to link to this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func createIntegration( with options: [String: String], then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Creates a guild role
Option Params
- name: The name of the role
- permissions: The bitwise number to set role with
- color: Integer value of RGB color
- hoist: Whether or not this role is hoisted on the member list
mentionable: Whether or not this role is mentionable in chat
Declaration
Swift
public func createRole( with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((Role?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Deletes an integration from this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func deleteIntegration( _ integrationId: Snowflake, then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Deletes a role from this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func deleteRole( _ roleId: Snowflake, then completion: ((Role?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Deletes current guild
Declaration
Swift
public func delete(then completion: ((Guild?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil)
-
Get’s this guild’s audit logs
Options Params
- user_id: String of user to look for logs of
- action_type: Integer of Audit Log Event. Refer to Audit Log Events
- before: String of entry id to look before
limit: Integer of how many entries to return (default 50, minimum 1, maximum 100)
Declaration
Swift
public func getAuditLog( with options: [String: Any]? = nil, then completion: @escaping (AuditLog?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets guild’s bans
Declaration
Swift
public func getBans( then completion: @escaping ([User]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets the guild embed
Declaration
Swift
public func getEmbed( then completion: @escaping ([String: Any]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets guild’s integrations
Declaration
Swift
public func getIntegrations( then completion: @escaping ([[String: Any]]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets guild’s invites
Declaration
Swift
public func getInvites( then completion: @escaping ([[String: Any]]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets an array of guild members
Option Params
- limit: Amount of members to get (1-1000)
after: Message Id of highest member to get members from
Declaration
Swift
public func getMembers( with options: [String: Any]? = nil, then completion: @escaping ([Member]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets number of users who would be pruned by x amount of days
Declaration
Swift
public func getPruneCount( for limit: Int, then completion: @escaping (Int?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets guild roles
Declaration
Swift
public func getRoles( then completion: @escaping ([Role]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets an array of voice regions from guild
Declaration
Swift
public func getVoiceRegions( then completion: @escaping ([[String: Any]]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Gets guild’s webhooks
Declaration
Swift
public func getWebhooks( then completion: @escaping ([Webhook]?, RequestError?) -> () )
-
Kicks member from this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func kick( _ userId: Snowflake, for reason: String? = nil, then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies current guild
Options Params
- name: The name to assign to the guild
- region: The region to set this guild to
- verification_level: The guild verification level integer
- default_message_notifications: The guild default message notification settings integer
- afk_channel_id: The channel id to assign afks
- afk_timeout: The amount of time in seconds to afk a user in voice
- icon: The icon in base64 string
- owner_id: The user id to make own of this server
splash: If a VIP server, the splash image in base64 to assign
Declaration
Swift
public func modify( with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((Guild?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies channel positions
Options Params
Array of the following:
- id: The channel id to modify
position: The sorting position of the channel
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyChannelPositions( with options: [[String: Any]], then completion: (([GuildChannel]?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifes this guild’s Embed
Options Params
- enabled: Whether or not embed should be enabled
channel_id: Snowflake of embed channel
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyEmbed( with options: [String: Any], then completion: (([String: Any]?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies an integration from this guild
Option Params
- expire_behavior: The behavior when an integration subscription lapses (see the integration object documentation)
- expire_grace_period: Period (in seconds) where the integration will ignore lapsed subscriptions
enable_emoticons: Whether emoticons should be synced for this integration (twitch only currently), true or false
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyIntegration( _ integrationId: Snowflake, with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies a member from this guild
Options Params
- nick: The nickname to assign
- roles: Array of role id’s that should be assigned to the member
- mute: Whether or not to server mute the member
- deaf: Whether or not to server deafen the member
channel_id: If the user is connected to a voice channel, assigns them the new voice channel they are to connect.
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyMember( _ userId: Snowflake, with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies a role from this guild
Options Params
- name: The name to assign to the role
- permissions: The bitwise permission integer
- color: RGB int color value to assign to the role
- hoist: Whether or not this role should be hoisted on the member list
mentionable: Whether or not this role should be mentionable by everyone
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyRole( _ roleId: Snowflake, with options: [String: Any], then completion: ((Role?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Modifies role positions
Options Params
Array of the following:
- id: The role id to edit position
position: The sorting position of the role
Declaration
Swift
public func modifyRolePositions( with options: [[String: Any]], then completion: (([Role]?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Moves a member to another voice channel (if they are in one)
Declaration
Swift
public func moveMember( _ userId: Snowflake, to channelId: Snowflake, then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Prunes members for x amount of days
Declaration
Swift
public func pruneMembers( for limit: Int, then completion: ((Int?, RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Syncs an integration from this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func syncIntegration( _ integrationId: Snowflake, then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )
-
Unbans a user from this guild
Declaration
Swift
public func unbanMember( _ userId: Snowflake, then completion: ((RequestError?) -> ())? = nil )


---
title: "MILKWEED FOR MONARCHS"
date: "2000-01-01 20:04:02 -06:00"
categories:
- adult
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "milkweed-and-monarchs.jpg"
event-dates: "THURSDAY, APRIL 2"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Milkweed-for-Monarchs-02Apr2020"
registration-info: "Limited to 25 Participants
Questions? Please Call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "Rachel Taylor, Citizen Scientist"
member-cost: "$20"
public-cost: "$25"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: ""
published: true
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 @ 6:30-8:30PM
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
When was the last time you saw a monarch butterfly? How about a milkweed plant? Join us as we discuss the symbiotic relationship of these two species and learn how we can help the threatened monarch butterfly population survive and reproduce. In this 2-hour class, students will learn from local “citizen scientists” how to propagate and grow drought-tolerant, native milkweed to attract monarch butterflies back to the community. Students will also find out about opportunities to become a citizen scientist, participating in an official migration study learning how monarchs from our area are tagged and tracked in order to record their epic journey south to Mexico or California. Students will be provided with seeds and/or seedlings to start their own butterfly-friendly garden at home!