GENESIS 18:1
by The Israel Bible“Hashem appeared to him by the terebinths of Mamre; he was sitting at the entrance of the tent as the day grew hot.”GENESIS 18:1 (The Israel Bible™)
Mamre was the name of Avraham’s ally (Genesis 14:13). Rashi explains that of his three allies, Mamre was the only one who supported the idea of circumcision, and it was for this reason that Hashem reveals himself to Avraham in his territory. This teaches us an important lesson: A person should choose to live in a place conducive to spiritual growth. Choosing to live in the Land of Israel means choosing an environment that can foster a person’s spiritual development and relationship with God.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/centre.20of.20partial.20order.20closed.20under.20supremum.3F.html ---
Let (P, <=) be a partially ordered set.
Say an element x in P is in the "centre" of P if for every y in P we have x <= y or y <= x.
Is the supremum of a collection of elements in the centre of P also necessarily in the centre of P, assuming that the supremum exists?
And is this equivalent to LEM?
it seems true to me but I have no idea how to prove it
Here's a proof assuming LEM:
import logic.basic variables {α : Type*} [partial_order α] def is_sup (S : set α) (a : α) : Prop := ∀ b, a ≤ b ↔ ∀ s ∈ S, s ≤ b def center (α) [partial_order α] : set α := { a | ∀ b, a ≤ b ∨ b ≤ a } example {S} (H : S ⊆ center α) {a} (hs : is_sup S a) : a ∈ center α := by haveI := classical.dec; exact λ b, if h : ∀ s ∈ S, s ≤ b then or.inl ((hs _).2 h) else let ⟨c, sc, hc⟩ := not_ball.1 h in or.inr $ le_trans ((H sc _).resolve_left hc) ((hs _).1 (le_refl _) _ sc)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Class: Aws::DevOpsGuru::Types::PerformanceInsightsMetricDimensionGroup
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-devopsguru/lib/aws-sdk-devopsguru/types.rb |
Overview
A logical grouping of Performance Insights metrics for a related
subject area. For example, the db.sql
dimension group consists of
the following dimensions: db.sql.id
, db.sql.db_id
,
db.sql.statement
, and db.sql.tokenized_id
.
Amazon RDS Performance Insights enables you to monitor and explore different dimensions of database load based on data captured from a running DB instance. DB load is measured as average active sessions. Performance Insights provides the data to API consumers as a two-dimensional time-series dataset. The time dimension provides DB load data for each time point in the queried time range. Each time point decomposes overall load in relation to the requested dimensions, measured at that time point. Examples include SQL, Wait event, User, and Host.
To learn more about Performance Insights and Amazon Aurora DB instances, go to the Amazon Aurora User Guide.
To learn more about Performance Insights and Amazon RDS DB instances, go to the Amazon RDS User Guide.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#dimensions ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of specific dimensions from a dimension group.
-
#group ⇒ String
rw
The name of the dimension group.
-
#limit ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of items to fetch for this dimension group.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#dimensions ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of specific dimensions from a dimension group. If this parameter is not present, then it signifies that all of the dimensions in the group were requested or are present in the response.
Valid values for elements in the Dimensions
array are:
db.application.name
- The name of the application that is connected to the database (only Aurora PostgreSQL and RDS PostgreSQL)db.host.id
- The host ID of the connected client (all engines)db.host.name
- The host name of the connected client (all engines)db.name
- The name of the database to which the client is connected (only Aurora PostgreSQL, Amazon RDS PostgreSQL, Aurora MySQL, Amazon RDS MySQL, and MariaDB)db.session_type.name
- The type of the current session (only Aurora PostgreSQL and RDS PostgreSQL)db.sql.id
- The SQL ID generated by Performance Insights (all engines)db.sql.db_id
- The SQL ID generated by the database (all engines)db.sql.statement
- The SQL text that is being executed (all engines)db.sql.tokenized_id
db.sql_tokenized.id
- The SQL digest ID generated by Performance Insights (all engines)db.sql_tokenized.db_id
- SQL digest ID generated by the database (all engines)db.sql_tokenized.statement
- The SQL digest text (all engines)db.user.id
- The ID of the user logged in to the database (all engines)db.user.name
- The name of the user logged in to the database (all engines)db.wait_event.name
- The event for which the backend is waiting (all engines)db.wait_event.type
- The type of event for which the backend is waiting (all engines)db.wait_event_type.name
- The name of the event type for which the backend is waiting (all engines)
#group ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the dimension group. Its valid values are:
db
- The name of the database to which the client is connected (only Aurora PostgreSQL, Amazon RDS PostgreSQL, Aurora MySQL, Amazon RDS MySQL, and MariaDB)db.application
- The name of the application that is connected to the database (only Aurora PostgreSQL and RDS PostgreSQL)db.host
- The host name of the connected client (all engines)db.session_type
- The type of the current session (only Aurora PostgreSQL and RDS PostgreSQL)db.sql
- The SQL that is currently executing (all engines)db.sql_tokenized
- The SQL digest (all engines)db.wait_event
- The event for which the database backend is waiting (all engines)db.wait_event_type
- The type of event for which the database backend is waiting (all engines)db.user
- The user logged in to the database (all engines)
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-devopsguru/lib/aws-sdk-devopsguru/types.rb', line 2533
class PerformanceInsightsMetricDimensionGroup < Struct.new( :group, :dimensions, :limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#limit ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of items to fetch for this dimension group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-devopsguru/lib/aws-sdk-devopsguru/types.rb', line 2533
class PerformanceInsightsMetricDimensionGroup < Struct.new( :group, :dimensions, :limit) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


When encoding PHP objects as JSON, all public properties of that object will be encoded in a JSON object.
JSON does not allow object references, so care should be taken not to encode objects with recursive references. If you have issues with recursion, Zend\Json\Json::encode() and Zend\Json\Encoder::encode() allow an optional second parameter to check for recursion; if an object is serialized twice, an exception will be thrown.
Decoding JSON objects poses an additional difficulty, however, since JavaScript objects correspond most closely to PHP‘s associative array. Some suggest that a class identifier should be passed, and an object instance of that class should be created and populated with the key/value pairs of the JSON object; others feel this could pose a substantial security risk.
By default, Zend\Json\Json will decode JSON objects as associative arrays. However, if you desire an object returned, you can specify this:
1 2 | // Decode JSON objects as PHP objects
$phpNative = Zend\Json\Json::decode($encodedValue, Zend\Json\Json::TYPE_OBJECT);
|
Any objects thus decoded are returned as stdClass objects with properties corresponding to the key/value pairs in the JSON notation.
The recommendation of Zend Framework is that the individual developer should decide how to decode JSON objects. If an object of a specified type should be created, it can be created in the developer code and populated with the values decoded using Zend\Json.
If you are encoding PHP objects by default the encoding mechanism can only access public properties of these objects. When a method toJson() is implemented on an object to encode, Zend\Json\Json calls this method and expects the object to return a JSON representation of its internal state.
Zend\Json\Json can encode PHP objects recursively but does not do so by default. This can be enabled by passing true as a second argument to Zend\Json\Json::encode().
1 2 | // Encode PHP object recursively
$jsonObject = Zend\Json\Json::encode($data, true);
|
When doing recursive encoding of objects, as JSON does not support cycles, an Zend\Json\Exception\RecursionException will be thrown. If you wish, you can silence these exceptions by passing the silenceCyclicalExceptions option:
1 2 3 4 5 | $jsonObject = Zend\Json\Json::encode(
$data,
true,
array('silenceCyclicalExceptions' => true)
);
|
Zend\Json has two different modes depending if ext/json is enabled in your PHP installation or not. If ext/json is installed by default json_encode() and json_decode() functions are used for encoding and decoding JSON. If ext/json is not installed a Zend Framework implementation in PHP code is used for en-/decoding. This is considerably slower than using the PHP extension, but behaves exactly the same.
Still sometimes you might want to use the internal encoder/decoder even if you have ext/json installed. You can achieve this by calling:
1 | Zend\Json\Json::$useBuiltinEncoderDecoder = true;
|
JavaScript makes heavy use of anonymous function callbacks, which can be saved within JSON object variables. Still they only work if not returned inside double quotes, which Zend\Json naturally does. With the Expression support for Zend\Json support you can encode JSON objects with valid JavaScript callbacks. This works for both json_encode() or the internal encoder.
A JavaScript callback is represented using the Zend\Json\Expr object. It implements the value object pattern and is immutable. You can set the JavaScript expression as the first constructor argument. By default Zend\Json\Json::encode does not encode JavaScript callbacks, you have to pass the option enableJsonExprFinder and set it to TRUE into the encode function. If enabled the expression support works for all nested expressions in large object structures. A usage example would look like:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | $data = array(
'onClick' => new Zend\Json\Expr('function() {'
. 'alert("I am a valid JavaScript callback '
. 'created by Zend\Json"); }'),
'other' => 'no expression',
);
$jsonObjectWithExpression = Zend\Json\Json::encode(
$data,
false,
array('enableJsonExprFinder' => true)
);
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


The paint()
method of a JFrame object is used by
the Java system when it wants to paint on the monitor screen.
It is a mistake for you to call it directly.
The picture for this program is similar to that for the previous program.
The class TestFrame2
holds a static main()
method
which is where the program starts running.
Then an object
is constructed using
the class definition for myFrame
.
The variable frame
refers to this object.
Here is a picture of what is going on:
When the system decides to paint on the monitor screen,
it first does its work, then at the end calls the paint()
method that is part of the myFrame
object in main memory.
The drawString()
method in paint()
puts some
text on the monitor.


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __iter__ |
| def | __repr__ |
| def | to_json |
| def | from_json |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.json_util.JsonMixin | |
| def | to_json_str |
| def | from_json_str |
Interface for DatastoreInputReader helpers. Technically, RangeIterator is a container. It contains all datastore entities that fall under a certain range (key range or proprety range). It implements __iter__, which returns a generator that can iterate through entities. It also implements marshalling logics. Marshalling saves the state of the container so that any new generator created can resume where the old generator left off. Caveats: 1. Calling next() on the generators may also modify the container. 2. Marshlling after StopIteration is raised has undefined behavior.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.datastore_range_iterators.RangeIterator.__iter__ | ( | self | ) |
Iter. Yields: Iterates over datastore entities and yields some kind of value for each entity.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.datastore_range_iterators.RangeIterator.from_json | ( | cls, | |
| json | |||
| ) |
Reverse of to_json.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.datastore_range_iterators.RangeIterator.to_json | ( | self | ) |
Serializes all states into json form. Returns: all states in json-compatible map.


{% extends "v2/modules/gci/base.html" %} {% comment %} Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% block stylesheets %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock stylesheets %} {% block page_content %} {% if posted %}
{% else %} {% if form.non_field_errors %} {% else %} {% if form.errors %} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %}


{{- partial "head.html" . -}} {{- block "preload" . }}{{- end }} {{- partial "google_analytics.html" . -}}


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Lauro Tremea Culau
Software developer
GitHub
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Episource’s Risk Adjustment Toolkit delivers a comprehensive set of tools for analyzing Medicare Advantage risk adjustment data. Powered by Risk Adjustment Toolkit, the industry’s leading Risk Adjustment Analytics engine, the Excel add-in empowers health plans and provider groups to better understand their members’ risk scores, identify Dx/HCC gaps, and track risk program ROI.
Features:
- Calculate member risk scores and forecast premiums based on demographic and diagnosis information
- Perform analysis on Dx codes and/or HCCs
- Get descriptions and reference details about Dx codes or HCCs without leaving Excel
- Identify Year-over-Year HCC gaps and calculate their financial impacts
- Calculate impact and ROI of incremental codes identified in risk adjustment programs
- Full implementation of the CMS HCC Models from v22 to v24, including hierarchies, age/sex edits, and interaction codes
- Coverage of all risk factor types (Community, Duals/Disableds, Institutional,Newly Enrolled, etc.)
Getting Started: Basic Analysis
Analytics functions are callable from cells as Excel functions
=epi.dx_desc("e119")
=epi.dx2cc("E119, i420")
=epi.dx_raf("E1100", "v24")
=epi.dx_increment("N18.3", "N18.4")
=epi.dx_gaps("e1100", "e119")
=epi.cc_raf("HCC58")
=epi.cc_increment("19", "18")


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We understand that time is of the essence.
When the time comes, you can rely on Ride for Life to pick up you quickly, and to get you to the destination safely.
Our drivers are all certified and have went through rigourous training in order to be employed by our organization.
Our commitment to you is to see that you make it safely to the closest medical facility in the most comfort possible.
We promise to always have your safety as our top priority, while also providing the most expedient ambulatory service.


John N Stearns
Democrat
Consultant, GrayMatters LLC
HS graduate, college graduate (College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA, majors English & Philosophy), MBA (Rivier Univeristy, Nashua, NH, concentrations - marketing & organizational leadership)
81632
Actively participate in the caucus process in Eagle County. In 2016, volunteered to register voters in Eagle County, CO; donated to the Sanders and Clinton campaigns; in 2018, donated to both Polis & Kennedy campaigns; in 2020 volunteered as a telephone canvasser to the Diane Mitch Busch campaign; donated to the Biden campaign.
As a consultant, my engagements have included numerous opportunities to engage with non-profits, associations, civic organizations and interest groups on a variety of topics, usually centering around operational strategy, board development, executive decision-making, and outreach tactics and strategy aimed at interested parties, be they members, financial supporters, or open-market customers. In my experience, while diverse organizations may think of themselves as unique, the challenges they face are often similar at the core, be they interest groups, associations or private sector businesses.
I would like to serve on the commission as I believe my many years of experience as a CEO of businesses large and small gives me negotiation and consensus-building skills that would be essential to success of the commission. While I am an informed democrat, I don't seek to impose my views on others, but seek common ground an compromise. For example, my next door neighbor and close friend is a committed Trump supporter, but we are "good natured" opposites and remain friends. I would like to bring my executive and organizational skills to the table as a member of the commission.
I believe the key to promoting consensus is listening carefully to all perspectives in order to ferret out common ground among parties, building on mutually acceptable agreements from there. In my entire business career, I succeeded by being fair and impartial, and in many cases accepting guidance and opinions other than my own when that seemed appropriate.
While my analytic and reasoning skills extend from training in philosopy to math, I am a strong believer in the principal of Occam's Razon - that the simple solution is most often the best. Application this principle helps cut through clutter and unrelated information to find the core of an issue, leading to successful resolution of problems.
male


ArrowsViewController
class ArrowsViewController: UIViewController, UIPopoverPresentationControllerDelegate
View controller used to send arrow keys.
-
Label indicating arrow to send.
Declaration
Swift
var arrowLabel: UILabel!
-
Label with help.
Declaration
Swift
var helpLabel: UILabel!
-
Send arrow to shell with given gesture.
Declaration
Swift
@objc func sendArrow(_ sender: UISwipeGestureRecognizer)
Parameters
sender
Sender gesture.
-
Show arrow to send in
arrowLabel
.Declaration
Swift
func indicateArrow(withDirection direction: UISwipeGestureRecognizerDirection)
Parameters
direction
Direction where arrow will point.
-
Send arrow to the shell with given direction.
Declaration
Swift
func sendArrow(withDirection direction: UISwipeGestureRecognizerDirection)
Parameters
direction
Direction where arrow will point.
-
UIViewController
‘sviewDidLoad
function.Setup views and singleton.
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidLoad()
-
UIViewController
‘sviewDidDisappear(_:)
function.Unset singleton.
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidDisappear(_ animated: Bool)
-
UIViewController
‘sviewDidLayoutSubviews
function.Resize views.
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidLayoutSubviews()
-
UIPopoverPresentationControllerDelegate
‘sadaptivePresentationStyle(for:)
function.Declaration
Swift
func adaptivePresentationStyle(for controller: UIPresentationController) -> UIModalPresentationStyle
Return Value
UIModalPresentationStyle.none


Pokhara and Kathmandu: things to do and places to visit
by Monika Suchoszek
After two weeks of hiking we really hoped to spend few quiet and relaxing days in Pokhara and we were not disappointed :) Phewa Lake, surrounded by the city and high peaks in the background, looks stunning! Especially, during sunset when the water changes colors from blue to pink-ish and the fishermen with their tiny wooden boats are tending to their nets completed the scenery.
The main street at the lake side is full of shops offering a broad variety of hiking gear, cashmere products
and restaurants serving delicious local cuisine. It is common to bargain in the shops what is a part of the
culture here and after some practice you will get better at this :) The whole street looks like a huge outlet
store of The North Face, low prices are really tempting just note that it is almost certainly fake. So check
the zippers and stitching, more tips here.
However, the small backpack I got there, survived next 1.5 month in Asia while being used every day and it is
still in a very good shape! :) Already on the first day we noticed many paragliders flying above the lake and
I convinced Sebastian to try it! We choose “Frontiers Paragliding”, the second company on a TripAdvisor ranking
(even here you can bargain and drive the price down a bit, especially if you are with a group of few friends).
Already next day we were driving in a jeep to face our fears and get a taste of this adventure sport for the
first time in our lives. I was the one more excited about this idea but it turned out Sebastian was the one who
enjoyed it more :p I was horribly stressed in the air by not having any control above the situation and on the
top of that I felt motion sickness :( uhh… I discovered it is not activity for me but Sebastian enjoyed it a
lot, especially acrobatic maneuvers at the end which I skipped for the obvious reasons. The flight was around
20-30min with the beautiful view of the lake and the whole Pokhara city. Unfortunately, the snow-capped peaks
were not so clearly visible that day. Overall, it was an unforgettable experience to see the earth from another
perspective :D
To relax after exciting morning, we decided to visit a Tal Barahi Temple situated on a tiny island which could be easily reached by a shared boat. This place did not make a big impression on us but it is an important pagoda for Hindu people, dedicated to the worship of a Barahi goddess.
 At one point we noticed a blue bird, similar to kingfisher but it wasn’t possible to take any photos of this beautiful bird. To explore the other side of the lake, we would need at least few hours more and we had something else in mind for after lunch :)
Our last destination in Pokhara was the World Peace Pagoda, located on a small hill next to the lake. Actually it turned out to be a pretty demanding walk up there, almost 7km with a steep part in the forest at the end (300m of elevation gain). We could admire the view of Pokhara but not a panoramic view of Annapurna range which is only visible during good weather conditions. We decided to wait in one of the small cafes nearby and admire the sunset from the top of the hill. White pagoda looked remarkable during a sunset. We decided to walk down through the outskirts of the city to the main road since the taxi drivers close to the temple were demanding an exorbitant amount of money for a ride back.
Oh, it was a sad moment when we had to leave Pokhara, our favourite juice bar (Wendy Juice Shop) with amazing orange lassi and a sandwich bar on the same street. This city has good vibes and we could stay there even longer.
After a bumpy, 8-hour long drive we reached Kathmandu. A busy, dusty and chaotic city. The Thamel district was again our choice for the last two nights. This area of the city is great for shopping and has many options for a nice dinner. For the next day, the plan was to visit few famous places in the city by taxi (it is quite difficult to walk around without being hit by a random car or a motorbike). Remember that taxi drivers always ask higher prices which can be haggled down. You can easily start negotiations by offering half what they want and finally meet somewhere in the middle. There are way more taxi drivers than customers so the competition is really high.
The first place we visited was Swayambhunath temple, also called the Monkey Temple, because of the large number of these animals around the place. Don’t be misled, they are not as friendly as you think :p The taxi driver dropped us at the main entrance where the steep stairs lead to the top of the hill. Along the way to the temple, many small stalls offer cheap souvenirs and snacks.
On the top of the hill, besides the main temple there are many smaller once and workshops selling handmade items. In one of them we bought a stone with carved mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum (phrase repeated during meditation) and mandala showing 8 symbols of happiness. In the middle of the stone are Buddha Eyes (also known as Wisdom Eyes) meaning powers of Lord Buddha to see all people.
Time for the next place! Patan Durbar Square, the oldest part of the city from XVII was really destroyed by the earthquake (7.8-magnitude) from 2015. This world heritage site in the Lalitpur district where most of the buildings are in scaffold still attracts many tourists (the entrance fee is 10$ what is a lot compare to other places where the fee is usually 2$). We also wandered around Patan on very narrow streets, full of home workshops selling Buddhist metal or bronze statues and sculptures creating great opportunity for art lovers.
Our taxi driver recommended us the only quiet place in the city to relax, Garden of Dreams :p Haha, he was absolutely right! This peaceful oasis is a great place to rest from the hustle and bustle of the city. Flowers, fountaine and friendly squirrels this place really unique. There is also a Kaiser Café, serving food and drinks.
Finally, it was time to catch our flight to Bangkok. Nepal’s Kathmandu airport was the place of a plane crash while we were hiking on Annapurna Circuit :( The plane approached the airport from the wrong direction, crashed and burst into flames, killing most of the passengers and crew. It is easy for me to imagine that more people could have survived if the rescue operation was more efficient. This airport was chaotic, check in carried out by 4 people took forever, their computer stopped working and there was a problem how to label our luggage (haha, that was something we never encountered). Luckily, our backpacks arrived in Bangkok safe and sound :D
Practical information:
- Renting a kayak - 300 rupees / 1 hour / 1 person
- Boat to Tal Barahi Temple - 50 rupees per person
- Frontiers Paragliding - 7000 rupees per person (photos and movies included)
- Swayambhunath temple - 200 rupees per person
- Patan Durbar Square - 1000 rupees per person to enter the square
- Garden of Dreams - 200 rupees per person
- Taxi to the airport - 500 rupees
- Room with the bathroom in Pokhara - 900 rupees
- Room with the bathroom and breakfast - 1700 rupees (plus 10% of touristic tax)
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About “Ninjas of the Javascript”
Meeting March 20, 2012 from 11:30am - 12:30pm at the <div> in Edmond, OK. Batteries not included, but lunch is!
A Frontal Assault
Last month, we highlighted some of the awesome things happening with serverside javascript. Now, this month we want to highlight some awesome uses of javascript for the client, and for frontend designers. We have two awesome presentations lined up that will demonstrate the diversity and usefulness of javascript in your workflow.
Photoshop Automation With Javascript
Javascript is everwhere, and if you frequently work in programs such as image editors, video editors and sound editors you might be surprised to find Javascript in the most unlikely of places. That means as a developer or designer, harnessing the power of scripting gives you an incredible edge. Photoshop gives you the ability to implement javascript for a variety of tasks, which can save you time. It is time to learn the ancient secrets of Photoshop, and Dragon Punch™ your photoshop workflow with the power of Javascript.
Effective Clientside Patterns with the jQuery UI Widget factory
Many of you use jQuery, and similarly, many of you use jQuery UI. Its time to go beyond simply using the presets and default widgets in your jQuery UI library. In this talk, we will cover how $.widget really works, and how beyond its surface, using the widget factory can help you write elegant and well organized javascript code in your next application. Do not attend expecting a blow by blow demonstration of the default widgets. Instead, this is for those who are looking for ways to organize their codebase with good patterns and solve their own unique problems with jQuery UI. Shadow Kick™ your web application’s clientside codebase with the awesome javascript conventions, CSS conventions and state management afforded by jQuery UI!
About our Speakers
Eric Granata
Hello, I’m Eric Granata and I am a visual communicator working in graphic design, web design, video production and motion graphics. For the past 8 years I have specialized in creative work for churches and non-profits. I’m a blogger, entrepeneuer, designer and developer. I get juiced about small business and start-ups and would love to see that you are up to and help if I can.
Jesse Harlin
Howdy! I am developer at NineCollective who specializes in client side technologies. I am an ‘alpha nerd’, I love my work, and I am super enthsiastic about things like Javascript, Html/Css and Unity 3D. I’ve been working in the web for nearly a decade, and am especially excited about the incredible attention javascript has recieved lately as a programming language. When I am not programming at work I am probably programming at home. I love using code to write algorithmic music, program robots, automate Blender, create new electronic musical instruments, and make interactive media. When I am not doing that, I am working to help enrich the programming usergroup communities, both by participating and leading.
Tasty Lunch!
This month we are extremely lucky to be sponsored by GDH Consulting. GDH is a specializeed consulting and resource firm focused on providing qualified professionals within the Information Technology, telecommunication and Consulting industries to commercial and government sectors. GDH is a strong supporter of local usergroups and developers, and is very active in the programming community. We are sincerely grateful they are providing lunch for us.
usergroup.location = theDiv
With the okcCoCo undergoing change, we will be moving our meetup location to the <div> in Edmond this month. The <div> is an organization who is dedicated to supporting a grassroots usergroup movement that builds the state, and helps champion Oklahoma as a web tech hub. The div is located at 1712 S. Kelly Ave, in Edmond. We are really excited to be here this month, and offer our sincere thanks to the div for helping us.


Hardly a week goes by without yet another Hacker News front page post by a blogger making a bold declaration about some important thing you absolutely must do if you want your API to be “RESTful”. With Rails’ recent PATCH announcement, REST is all over the front page again.
In my experience designing and consuming APIs of varying levels of RESTfulness, I’ve concluded that most of the decisions involved in designing a RESTful API are completely inconsequential. PUT vs POST vs PATCH? HATEOAS vs manual URL construction? JSON vs custom Mimetype? It’s all the same to an API consuming developer. It might matter to some kind of generic crawler, but I’m not building an API for crawlers, so I don’t care.
What follows is a series of rants about various parts of the grand REST debate. This is by no means comprehensive. My goal with this post isn’t to discourage you from writing a REST API. I simply want you to spend your time on the API decisions that matter, not the cosmetic, inconsequential ones.
HTTP Verbs & Status Codes
The Rails PATCH announcement states “both PUT and PATCH are routed to update”.
So what’s the difference? Apparently PATCH is for partial updates, where as PUT
is for complete replacement of resources. Here’s the funny bit: Both of these
are implemented via POST with a _method
parameter for support of older
browsers. The only two HTTP Verbs that actually matter are GET, for idempotent,
cachable requests; and POST, for side-effects. Even DELETE is insufficiently
defined for any real application. What if you want to support both Archive and
Delete like Gmail?
Which response codes should you use? Those which have specific meaning to HTTP clients. Specifically: those treated differently by browsers. Should you use 201 on create instead of 200? Who cares? Should you use 301 or 302 for redirects? In an API, it doesn’t matter. Pick one. Document it. For your actual web page, consult an SEO guide.
What about errors? If you don’t have permission to see a resource, is that a 403? Or do you hide the existence of the resource and return a 404 (like GitHub)? It doesn’t matter. Return a 4xx for expected caller errors and a 5xx for unexpected errors. Pick one. Document it.
The smart thing to do is to always return your resources within one level of nesting. That is an item key in JSON or an item element in XML. Do this so that you can add an error key or other metadata without breaking changes. For example, you may want a timings key for perf debugging. For lists, use an items key because pretty soon, you’re going to want a paging key. Also, for errors, make sure you include a non-localized (and hence, Google-able) error string; a status code is insufficient.
Hating On HATEOAS
HATEOAS, an absurd mouthful of an acronym, is a complete waste of time outside of read-only semi-structured datasets. If you’re FreeBase, then go to town with HATEOAS conventions that are useful to you. However, for your typical webapp API, you simply cannot build a useful API client application without deep knowledge of the problem domain and the available API calls. You’re going to have API documentation and you’re going to have to read it.
By all means, feel free to use HTTP 201 and a Location header to return the location of a newly created resource. Or you could just return the resource as JSON with an href or id key. That’s yet another inconsequential decision. Might as well go with the path of least resistance: return interesting data in the body of the response (ie. in the JSON) where it can be accessed without additional effort to parse the headers. As long as your response code is in the 200 range, no one is going to look at it further.
I’ve seen people advocate Link headers such as rel=“newcomment”. It’s weird to me because you still need to know which rel to lookup.  You still need to know which key to look up for the post-new-comment URL. You might as well just appended “/comments” and avoid the indirection. Link and rel are useful to generic tools that want to treat a wide range of resources the same. There aren’t enough common aspects between the domain models of a typical API to justify the spare brain cycles. Again, if you’re Wikipedia, your use case is different. You have generic data that you want to traverse generically. And again, that’s a mostly read-only use case.
Versioning
Some REST fans advocate the use of custom MIME types for API versioning. These folks believe that version numbers in URLs are ugly. The usual objection is that resources should be equitable by URL and that /v1/users/5 and /v2/users/5 are different resources. The problem here is that this resource is actually identified by just the number. You don’t need the whole URL and practical constraints are going to make it impossible to equate resources by URL. Consider the constraint of browsers’ Same Origin Access Policy. You need api.example.com to run your public API on it’s own IP address. And you need example.com/api/ to make calls from your web frontend without jumping through crazy IFrame interop hacks.
There are two types of API changes: 1) Backward Compatible, and 2) Breaking Changes. In the case of backwards compatible changes, you don’t have to, nor should you, change version numbers. Simply add the additional method or additional return data. Nothing to worry about. In the case of breaking changes, you want to break clients as loudly as possible. If you simply change the MIME type, most consumers of the API are totally going to ignore it. If you deploy your new API at api2.example.com, then there is no risk of breaking older clients and they have to make a conscious decision to upgrade.
In general, you’re probably going to want to protect yourself with API keys. API keys provide the best way to version your API: record the desired API version with the generated key. Just stick an api_version column on your api_keys table. Expose that column as a drop down box in your API key management UI. This solution let’s you leave the “ugly” version number out of the URL, but still enforce breakage on breaking changes. The best part is that you can totally ignore API keys and versioning when you start: Simply default unregistered API consumers to use v1 when you do implement v2.
Last word on custom MIME types: One of the great promises of REST is the ability to treat generic things, generically. If your MIME type isn’t a standard JSON MIME type, then how can you expect your browser to render it nicely with syntax highlighting and code folding? Your data is structured as JSON or XML; if you want to version the schema, use the facilities provided by XSDs or JSON Schemas, etc. But you’re better off with documentation written by humans, for humans, than you are with formal schema.
REST: The Good Parts
There are a lot of good reasons why REST has gained popularity. For one thing, it isn’t SOAP.
The good ideas in REST are primarily predictable URLs, contractual idempotence, the preference of nouns over verbs, and CURL as a client library. In practice, you can get contractual idempotence via GET vs POST. Predictable URLs are no different than predictable function names in all typical library code.
All this other stuff, the finer points of URIs and HTTP headers, are completely inconsequential to a developer programming against a well documented API.
Imported Comments
Xavier Noria
Note that the motivation for PATCH in Rails is to follow HTTP semantics, it is unrelated to REST.
Lars Gierth
It’s all the same to an API consuming developer. It might matter to some kind of generic crawler, but I’m not building an API for crawlers, so I don’t care.
That’s how you’re consuming APIs now! Imagine building a client that doesn’t break if the API changes its semantics.
The idea of versioning APIs is bad though, as it’s contradicting the idea of building sustainable web services.
Brandon Bloom
@Xavier: What benefit do I get from following the rules of HTTP semantics on this point? Semantics are only worth having if they make a distinction that is useful in practice. HTTP experimented with various verbs and it turns out that two are universally useful: GET and POST. The rest are ancillary.
@Lars: Your two points conflict. You should only make breaking changes if you’re changing your models meaningful. When you make a breaking change, you use versioning strategies like changing the base URL. When your models change meaningfully, your clients will need to change to present the new view of the problem domain. If you’ve versioned correctly, old apps will work on the old API version and new ones will work on the new API version. It’s impossible for an old client to magically support new concepts.


#include <CDirectionalLight.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CDirectionalLight () | |
| color3f | GetColor () const |
| vec3f | GetDirection () const |
| void | SetColor (color3f const &Color) |
| void | SetDirection (vec3f const &Direction) |
| string | GetLightType () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ion::Scene::ILight | |
| ILight () | |
| vec3f | GetPosition () const |
| void | SetPosition (vec3f const &Position) |
| size_t | GetAttributeCount () const |
| map< string, SharedPointer< Graphics::IUniform > > const & | GetAttributes () const |
| SharedPointer< Graphics::IUniform > | GetAttributeByName (string const &Name) |
Protected Attributes | |
| Graphics::CUniform< color3f > | Color = color3f(1.f) |
| Graphics::CUniform< vec3f > | Direction = vec3f(0, -1, 0) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from ion::Scene::ILight | |
| Graphics::CUniform< vec3f > | Position |
| map< string, SharedPointer< Graphics::IUniform > > | Attributes |
| ion::Scene::CDirectionalLight::CDirectionalLight | ( | ) |
| color3f ion::Scene::CDirectionalLight::GetColor | ( | ) | const |
| vec3f ion::Scene::CDirectionalLight::GetDirection | ( | ) | const |
|
virtual |
Implements ion::Scene::ILight.
| void ion::Scene::CDirectionalLight::SetColor | ( | color3f const & | Color | ) |
| void ion::Scene::CDirectionalLight::SetDirection | ( | vec3f const & | Direction | ) |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Generated on Sun May 6 2018 for ionEngine v0.4.5


Template Function wrench::unrolled_for¶
Defined in File unrolled_for.hpp
Function Documentation¶
-
template<size_t Amount, typename Functor, typename... Args> constexpr auto wrench::unrolled_for (Functor &&functor, Args &&... args) noexcept -> void
Applies the functor
Amount
times and passes the index of the unrolling as the first argument to the functor. The unrolling is performed at compile time, so the number of iterations should not be too large. The index parameter has a compile-time value, and can therefore be used in constexpr contexts, and can be converted tosize_t
as a constexpr expression. For example:auto tuple = std::make_tuple("string", 4, AType*()); unrolled_for<2>([&tuple] (auto i) { do_something(get<i>(tuple), get<i + 1>(tuple)); });
Which effectively will become:
do_something(get<0>(tuple), get<1>(tuple)); do_something(get<1>(tuple), get<2>(tuple));
- Note
This will cause code bloat if used often. Use this only in cases where compile time unrolling is required with a compile time index variable.
- Note
The functor must not return any value.
- Parameters
functor
: The functor to unroll.args
: The arguments to the functor.
- Template Parameters
Amount
: The amount of unrolling to do.Functor
: The type of the functor.Args
: The type of the functor arguments.


Setup Default Controller from Dropdown.
Current controller default is - {{ defaultController }}
Please Enter the Device ID. Check at the back of your node for Device ID.


CodeCarbon
Introduction
Motivation
Methodology
Model Comparisons
Frequently Asked Questions
Getting Started
Installing CodeCarbon
Quickstart
Input Parameters
Examples
Comet Integration
Logging
Output
Visualize
CodeCarbon
»
CodeCarbon
View page source
CodeCarbon
¶
Introduction
Motivation
Methodology
Carbon Intensity
Localization
Power Usage
References
Model Comparisons
Comparisons
References
Frequently Asked Questions
Getting Started
Installing CodeCarbon
From pypi repository
From conda repository
Dependencies
Quickstart
Online Mode
Offline Mode
Input Parameters
EmissionsTracker
OfflineEmissionsTracker
@track_emissions
Examples
Using the Explicit Object
Using the Decorator
Comet Integration
Logging
Output
Visualize
Summary and Equivalents
Regional Comparisons
Cloud Regions
Indices and tables
¶
Index
Module Index
Search Page


Block 1
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Annual
Summit of the Friends of Freedom Society
The mission of the Friends of Freedom
Society is to raise awareness about the lives of African Americans as it
relates to the Underground Railroad Movement. To document past events of the
Underground Railroad, which was America's first civil rights movement. To
preserve and commemorate the cultural landscapes and its connection to the
lives of people associated with the Underground Railroad Movement.
Each year the Friends of Freedom Society
sponsors a Summit, held in a different Region of Ohio. The Summits have been
very successful in increasing understanding of slavery and the Underground
Railroad.
On Friday, October 19th, 2001, Saturday,
October 20th and Sunday, October 21st, the Sixth Annual Summit will be held at
the Muskingum Valley Conference Center at the Holiday Inn in Zanesville,
Muskingum County, Ohio. This year's Summit theme is "A Tale of Two
Cities".
Each year the Summit gets better! Here you
can meet and discuss Ohio's Underground Railroad with professional researchers
from all around Ohio and beyond. Also there are discussions about the American
Civil War. I encourage teachers and everyone interested in history to attend.
For registration forms or more information, please contact the Marietta Area
Tourists and Convention Bureau.
The Ohio Underground
Railroad Association
subsidiary of
The Friends of
Freedom Society Inc.
P.O. Box 1080
Worthington, OH 43085
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Web Site: www.fofs-oura.org
Officers:
Ms. Cathy Nelson, Founder & President
Leslie Blankenship, Vice President
Ms. Sharon Montgomery, Secretary/Treasurer
Ms. Connie Quarles, Archival Historian
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


A model with 4 levels of nested random effects |
||||
|
Model descriptionAn example of a linear regression model with nested random effects (2 levels) is:
yijs
=
ui + uij + eijs,
where ui and uij are the random effects.
In the current example the models is a logistic regression with 4 levels of nesting, i.e. the random effects part looks like:
ui + uij + uijk + uijkl
To effiently implement this model in ADMB-RE one must make use of the SEPARABLE_FUNCTION keyword.
In this particular example i=1,...,100, j=1,2, k=1,2 and l=1,2.
So by calling the SEPARABLE_FUNCTION for each value of i, one in effect breaks up the computation
into 100 smaller computations, which helps ADMB-RE avoid dealing with large matrices (800x800 in this case).
ResultsIt takes about 1-2 minutes to fit the model. |


The coronavirus package provides a tidy format dataset of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus COVID-19 (2019-nCoV) epidemic. The raw data pulled from the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering (JHU CCSE) Coronavirus repository.
More details available here, and a csv
format of the package dataset available here
The package contains a single dataset - coronavirus
:
This coronavirus
dataset has the following fields:
head(coronavirus)
#> Province.State Country.Region Lat Long date cases type
#> 1 Japan 35.67620 139.6503 2020-01-22 2 confirmed
#> 2 South Korea 37.56650 126.9780 2020-01-22 1 confirmed
#> 3 Thailand 13.75630 100.5018 2020-01-22 2 confirmed
#> 4 Anhui Mainland China 31.82571 117.2264 2020-01-22 1 confirmed
#> 5 Beijing Mainland China 40.18238 116.4142 2020-01-22 14 confirmed
#> 6 Chongqing Mainland China 30.05718 107.8740 2020-01-22 6 confirmed
tail(coronavirus)
#> Province.State Country.Region Lat Long date cases
#> 1502 Shanghai Mainland China 31.20327 121.45540 2020-02-16 16
#> 1503 Shanxi Mainland China 37.57769 112.29220 2020-02-16 4
#> 1504 Sichuan Mainland China 30.61714 102.71030 2020-02-16 12
#> 1505 Tianjin Mainland China 39.29362 117.33300 2020-02-16 8
#> 1506 Xinjiang Mainland China 41.11981 85.17822 2020-02-16 2
#> 1507 Zhejiang Mainland China 29.18251 120.09850 2020-02-16 28
#> type
#> 1502 recovered
#> 1503 recovered
#> 1504 recovered
#> 1505 recovered
#> 1506 recovered
#> 1507 recovered
Here is an example of a summary total cases by region and type (top 20):
library(dplyr)
summary_df <- coronavirus %>% group_by(Country.Region, type) %>%
summarise(total_cases = sum(cases)) %>%
arrange(-total_cases)
summary_df %>% head(20)
#> # A tibble: 20 x 3
#> # Groups: Country.Region [15]
#> Country.Region type total_cases
#> <chr> <chr> <int>
#> 1 Mainland China confirmed 70446
#> 2 Mainland China recovered 10748
#> 3 Mainland China death 1765
#> 4 Others confirmed 355
#> 5 Singapore confirmed 75
#> 6 Japan confirmed 59
#> 7 Hong Kong confirmed 57
#> 8 Thailand confirmed 34
#> 9 South Korea confirmed 29
#> 10 Malaysia confirmed 22
#> 11 Taiwan confirmed 20
#> 12 Singapore recovered 18
#> 13 Germany confirmed 16
#> 14 Vietnam confirmed 16
#> 15 Australia confirmed 15
#> 16 US confirmed 15
#> 17 Thailand recovered 14
#> 18 France confirmed 12
#> 19 Japan recovered 12
#> 20 Macau confirmed 10
The raw data pulled and arranged by the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering (JHU CCSE) from the following resources:


Life At 60! Never Give Up, Never Too Late
A community of senior citizens for Christ!
Officers 2017
Eric Flores
Executive Director
Gracia Flores
Managing Director
Natividad Behik
Executive Secretary
>
Asuncion Mandigma
President
Efepania Medrano
Vice President
Nora Canieza
Secretary
Nemesia Arcayes
treasurer
Angelina Agaran
P.R.O
Crisants Angelo
Pastoral Care Department
Patey Velario
Social Community Department
Mercy Catapang
Christian Arts Department
Romy De Ocampo
Political Affairs Department
Cristy Meramat
House Record Department
Eugenia Bossol
Livelihood Department
Eufrosina Lontos
Christian Arts Department
Amy Capongon
Lord Department
Unknown
Unknown
Elly Gefas
Fellowship Department
Unknown
Unknown


Agosti, M., Crivellari, F., Deambrosis, G., & Gradenigo, G., Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, "An architecture and design approach for a geographical information retrieval system to support retrieval by content and browsing," Pergammon Press, volume 17, 1993.
Alexander, Christopher, Notes on the synthesis of form, Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press, 1964.
Alexander, Christopher, Ishikawa, Sara and Silverstein, Murray, A pattern language: towns, buildings and construction, New York:Oxford, 1977.
Batty, M., Xie, Y., Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "From cells to cities," Great Britain:Pion, volume 21, 1994.
Batty, Michael, Xie, Yichun, Spatial Analysis and GIS, "Urban analysis in a GIS environment: population density modeling using ARC/INFO," London:Taylor and Francis, 1994.
Bragdon, C. R., Juppé, J. M., Georgiopoulos, A. X., Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "Sensory spatial systems simulation (S4) applied to the master planning process: East Coast and West Coast case studies," Great Britain:Pion, volume 22, 1995.
Brown, Karen M., and Charles, Curtis B., Computers in the Professional Practice of Design, New York, McGraw-Hill, 1995.
Calthorpe, Peter, The next American metropolis: ecology, community and the American dream, New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1993.
Clayton, Mark J. and Weisenthal, Howard, Reality and Virtual Reality, "Enhancing the sketchbook," Newark, NJ:New Jersey Institute of Technology, 1991.
Dave, B., Schmidtt, G., Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "Information systems for urban analysis and design development," Great Britain:Pion, volume 21, 1994.
Decker, John, Cities, "Computers as tools for analysis of urban spaces, "Oxford, Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd, volume 9, issue 3, 1992.
Eastman, Charles M., An efficient algorithm for finding the union, intersection and differences of spatial domains, Pittsburgh, Carnegie-Mellon Dept. of Computer Science, 1972.
Echenique, M., Working paper number 6: Land use and built form studies, "Models: A discussion," Cambridge, UK:University of Cambridge, 1963.
Faust, N L, Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "The virtual reality of GIS," Great Britain:Pion, volume 22, 1995.
Fernandes, João Paulo, Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, "EcoGIS/EcoSAD: A methodology for the biophysical environmental assessment within the planning process," Pergammon Press, volume 17, 1993.
Foot, D., Operational urban models, London:Methuen, 1981.
Forman, Richard T. T., Landscape Ecology, New York:Wiley, 1986.
Fotheringham, S., Spatial analysis and GIS, London:Taylor and Francis, 1994.
Goodchild, M., Parks, Bradley, and Steyaert, Louis, Environmental Modeling and GIS, Oxford:Oxford University Press, 1993.
Gudmundsson, Markus, Edge detection using genetic algorithms, University of Miami, 1994.
Haddon, William, Technology Review, "On the escape of tigers: An ecological note," Cambridge, MA:MIT Alumni Association, 1972.
Haines-Young, Roy, Green, David R., and Cousins, Stephen H., Landscape Ecology and GIS, New York:Taylor and Francis, 1993.
Harrison, A. R. & Dunn, R., Landscape Ecology and GIS, "Problems of sampling the landscape," London:Taylor and Francis, 1993.
Hillier, Bill, The social logic of space, Cambridge [England]:Cambridge University Press, 1988.
Hochberg, Julian, Art, Perception and Reality, "The Representation of Things and People," Baltimore, MD:Johns Hopkins University Press, 1972.
Hudson, John C., The concept of pattern in geography, Iowa City:Dept. of Geography, University of Iowa, 1976.
Jacobs, Allan, Great streets, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1993.
Jacobs, Jane, The death and life of great American cities, New York:Vintage, 1961.
Jones, R M, Edmonds, E A & Branki, N E , Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "An analysis of media integration for spatial planning environments," Great Britain:Pion, volume 21, 1994.
Kovács, L. B., Galle, P., Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "The logic of plaza space: representing design knowledge on shape and function," Great Britain:Pion, volume 21, 1994.
Levin, Simon A, Patch dynamics, New York:Springer-Verlag, 1993.
Linsey, T. K., Raper, J. F., International Journal of GIS, "HyperArc: a task-oriented hypertext GIS interface, "London:Taylor and Francis, volume 7, issue 5, 1993.
Lynch, Kevin, City Sense and City Design: writings and projects of Kevin Lynch, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1990, Banerjee, Tridib and Southworth, Michael eds.
Lynch, Kevin, The Image of the City, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1960.
Lynch, Kevin, Good City Form, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1981.
Lynch, Kevin, Hack, Gary, Site Planning, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1984.
March, L. and Steadman, P., The Geometry of Environment: an introduction to spatial organization and design, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1974.
Marr, David, Representation and recognition of the spatial organization of three dimensional shapes, Cambridge, MA:MIT Artificial Intelligence Lab, 1977.
Marsh, William M., Landscape Planning: Environmental applications, New York:Wiley, 1991.
McCullough, Jonathan, Knowledge based systems in architecture, Stockholm:Swedish Council for Building Research, 1991.
McGarigal, Kevin, FRAGSTATS : spatial pattern analysis program for quantifying landscape structure, Portland, Oregon:U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1995.
Morrill, Richard L., The spatial organization of society, North Scituate, MA:Duxbury Press, 1974.
Muth, Richard F., Cities and Housing. The Spatial Pattern of Urban Residential Land Use, Chicago:The University of Chicago Press, 1975.
Nijkamp, P. & Scholten, H. J., International Journal of GIS, "Spatial information systems: design, modelling and use in planning," London:Taylor and Francis, 7:1, 1993.
Perron, Richard and Miller, Deron, Reality and Virtual Reality, "Landscape of the mind, "Newark, NJ: New Jersey Institute of Technology, 1991.
Rowe, Peter G., Design Thinking, Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1987.
Rubenstein, Harvey M., A Guide to Site and Environmental Planning, New York:Wiley, 1987.
Ruggles, Clive L N, International Journal of GIS, "Structuring image data within a multi-media information system," London:Taylor and Francis, volume 6, issue 3, 1992.
Samet, Hanan, Applications of spatial data structures : computer graphics, image processing, and GIS, Reading, MA:Addison-Wesley, 1990.
Samet, Hanan., The design and analysis of spatial data structures, Reading, MA:Addison-Wesley, 1990.
Schön, Donald A., The Reflective Practitioner, Basic Books, 1983.
Scott, Michael J. and Davis, Frank, Wildlife Monographs, "Gap Analysis: A geographic approach to protection of biological diversity," volume 57, issue 1, 1993.
Shiffer, M J, Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "Environmental review with hypermedia systems," Great Britain:Pion, volume 22, 1995.
Smith, Daniel S., Hellmund, Paul Cawood, Ecology of Greenways, Minneapolis:University of Minnesota, 1993.
Steinitz, Carl, Landscape Journal, "Design is a verb; Design is a noun," volume 14, issue 2, 1995.
Steinitz, Carl, GIS Europe, "A framework for theory and practice in landscape planning," July, 1993.
Steinitz, Carl, Landscape Journal, "A framework for theory applicable to the education of landscape architects," volume 9, issue 2, 1990.
Steinitz, Carl, Proceedings, N.C.I.L.A., "Tools and Techniques: Some general notes but precious few `hard' recommendations," 1974.
Steinitz, Carl, LaTIS, "Defensible processes for regional landscape design," Washington, DC, American Society of Landscape Architects, September, 1979.
Sun, D., Environment and Planning B: Planning & Design, "Memory, design and the role of computers," Great Britain:Pion, volume 20, 1993.
Susskind, Lawrence and Elliott, Michael, Paternalism, conflict and co-production, "Paternalism, conflict, and co-production: learning from citizen action and citizen participation in Western Europe," New York:Plenum Press, 1983.
van Wodtke, Mark, Mind Over Media: Creative thinking skills for electronic media, New York:McGraw Hill, 1993.
Xu, Ping, Proceedings, CELA, "Landscape patterns of Native American ruins in the Southwest: Identifying Indian site selection with Feng-Shui," 1994.


Looks like you don’t have any Sensu servers yet. Add a new Sensu server
Your org does not have any servers configured. Contact your org admin.


Backspace with r can be used to reschedule an appointment. With the cursor on the appointment you wish to reschedule, try backspace with r. You will then be taken through the process of rescheduling an appointment. Allow your student practice time if you think it is necessary.
in-context


ABOUT CAMPCANADA
We offer incredible opportunities for people from all around the world to
work and travel in Canada. You can earn up to $1900 CAD and have a great
time in one of the amazing Canadian Camps we work with. It’s what Camp
Canada is all about. You just have to be aware of the moose, maple syrup
and Mounties!
Those who apply with Camp Canada can expect to work in one of many
residential camps all across Canada. If you have a sense of adventure then
applying with us means you could be working as an outdoor wilderness leader,
if not there are other positions including swim instructors, horse riding
instructors or dance teachers amongst many others! It really is the perfect
way to spend a summer abroad or as part of a gap year abroad. Remember you
don’t even need to be a student so we welcome applications from everyone
and from all parts of the world. Camp Canada offers you the chance to live,
eat and work with children, teaching sports, working in the great outdoors
and changing lives forever! There’s also the chance to travel after your
work contract finishes so you can explore Canada and experience it’s culture.
You will be expected to work up to ten weeks and once you pay program fees
can earn up to $1900 CAD. You will need to be aged 19 or over to apply,
but if you want to spend the summer working and travelling in Canada then
Camp Canada is where it all starts! Forget about Camp America
be different and come meet the wonderful people of Canada!


Regular Expressions
To form a regular expression, you reference a sequence of letters and use special characters ( /|*?+\ etc) to specify their pattern. In ruby, regular expressions are typically delimited with forward slashes (/). The backslash (\) will create an escape sequence and reverse the roles of letters and symbols. Letters preceeded by backslashes (/w) are used to specify patterns, while special characters preceeded by a backslash (\*) are a literal reference to that symbol.
Many programming languages have dedicated libraries that provide regular expresion funcationality. A few, like Ruby, even have regualr expressions built in. In Ruby, you can use the #.match method or the =~ operator to check if a string contains a regular expression pattern. For example:
=> <#MatchData "ruby">
=> nil
=> 0
=> nil
=> "ruby"
=> nil
String interpolation can be used to to form a regular expression as well. For example:
/#{name}/.match("jeff is kewl")
=> <#MatchData "jeff">
Typically, when letters are adjacent to eachother within a regular expression the string must match that entire sequence of characters. \or\ will match store, road, but not broad. However, placing letters inside square prackets ([,]) will create a character class and ruby will only require one of the letters within that class to match. /[or]/ would match broad just fine!
More commonly used characters include:
* - Matches the preceeding character 0 or more times
+ - Matches the preceeding character 1 or more times
? - Matches the preceeding character 0 or 1 time
^ - References the beginning of input
$ - Matches the end of input
. - Matches any character except 'newline'
| - Matches either x or y in the expression x|y
() - Matches whatever is between () and stores the result to be referenced later
We've only scratched the surface here with regular expressions. There are enough letters and symbols available to create nearly an infinite number of regular expression patterns, so fully understanding them requires time and practice. To get started, jump into IRB and use the .match method or the =~ operator. Good luck!


On-Campus Weekly Meetings: Thursdays 12:30 PM @ Thornton Hall Saturdays noon @ SFSU Library
Meeting Notes:


/**
* Created by cognizant on 21/07/16.
* DB connector which can connect to any Database
*/
var dbConfig = require("./config.json");
var mongoose = require("mongoose");
var db;
exports.connectToDB = function(dbName,callback) {
//checks for the db type
Eif(dbName === dbConfig.dbType) {
//establishing connection to the db
// db = mongoose.createConnection('mongodb://admin:1e2Pjjd@<IP_ADDRESS>:10053/week2PushNotification',{auth:{authdb:'admin'}});
db = mongoose.createConnection("localhost","PushTest");
//checks whether the DB connection is opened
db.once('open', function () {
console.log("DB opened ************ ")
return callback();
});
};
}
//getter method to get the DB instance
exports.getDB = function(){
return db;
};
//switch to the given DB and Drop the database
exports.deleteDB = function(dbName,callback){
var delDB = db.useDb(dbName);
delDB.db.dropDatabase(callback);
};
|


Serialized Form
myKey
java.lang.Object myKey
- the key that is bad
myContext
java.lang.Object myContext
- the context it is bad in
myValue
java.lang.Object myValue
- the value that is bad
myContext
java.lang.Object myContext
- the context it is bad in
myType
int myType
- the type tag
myArgument
java.lang.Object myArgument
- the argument
myTimeStamp
long myTimeStamp
- the timestamp
mySubException
java.lang.Throwable mySubException
- null-ok; the wrapped exception
myIsIconified
boolean myIsIconified
- true if the frame is iconified
myWindowListener
JFrame.MyWindowListener myWindowListener
- the window listener
mySynch
java.lang.Object mySynch
- the (intentionally-private) object we synch on
myWindow
java.awt.Window myWindow
- null-ok; the window we are in, if any
myOutputStream
java.io.OutputStream myOutputStream
- null-ok; the
OutputStream
for writing to us
myWriter
java.io.Writer myWriter
- null-ok; the
Writer
for writing to us
myToBeAppended
java.lang.StringBuffer myToBeAppended
- the buffer of unappended text
myThread
java.lang.Thread myThread
- the thread to do all the text appending
myDocument
javax.swing.text.DefaultStyledDocument myDocument
- the document to use
myDocumentPane
javax.swing.JTextPane myDocumentPane
- the pane to show the document in
myScrollPane
javax.swing.JScrollPane myScrollPane
- the scroll pane to put the text pane in
myStyles
javax.swing.text.StyleContext myStyles
- the style context to use
myNormalStyle
javax.swing.text.Style myNormalStyle
- the "normal" style
myUneditable
java.lang.Object myUneditable
- the object that is not editable
|
Package com.milk.objed.event |
|
Package com.milk.objed.gui |
myEditor
CheckboxEditor myEditor
- the editor we interact with
myEditor
Editor myEditor
- the editor we interact with, nominally
myEditorComponent
EditorComponent myEditorComponent
- non-null; the editor component to display and interact with
myFrame
JFrame myFrame
- null-ok; the frame we are in
myEditor
Editor myEditor
- non-null; the editor to interact with
myEditorListener
EditorPanel.MyEditorListener myEditorListener
- non-null; the listener that was added to the editor
myDescription
javax.swing.JLabel myDescription
- non-null; the label for the description
myEditor
FieldsEditor myEditor
- the editor we interact with
mySynch
java.lang.Object mySynch
- the (intentionally-private) object to synchronize on
myFields
Editor[] myFields
- the list of fields as we know them, in order
myFieldLabels
javax.swing.JLabel[] myFieldLabels
- the labels corresponding to each field, in order
myFieldComponents
javax.swing.JComponent[] myFieldComponents
- the components corresponding to each field, in order
myEditor
TextEditor myEditor
- the editor we interact with
myEditor
TextEditor myEditor
- the editor we interact with
myCommand
Command myCommand
- the command that was disabled
myArgument
java.lang.Object myArgument
- the argument it was run with
|
Package com.milk.command.gui |
myCommand
Command myCommand
- the command to use
myArgument
java.lang.Object myArgument
- the argument
myFrame
JFrame myFrame
- null-ok; the frame we are in, if any
myLabel
javax.swing.JLabel myLabel
- the label for the command
myOkButton
javax.swing.JButton myOkButton
- the ok button
myKeepOpenBox
javax.swing.JCheckBox myKeepOpenBox
- null-ok; the keep open checkbox, if the panel has a frame
myCommandListener
CommandPanel.MyCommandListener myCommandListener
- the listener to the command
myCommandable
Commandable myCommandable
- the commandable to track
myEditorControl
EditorControl myEditorControl
- the editor control to use
myCommandableListener
JCommandableMenu.MyCommandableListener myCommandableListener
- the listener to the commandable
myCommandListener
JCommandableMenu.MyCommandListener myCommandListener
- the listener to the commands
myActions
java.util.Vector myActions
- vector of actions, in order
mySynch
java.lang.Object mySynch
- the (intentionally private) object to synch on
mySacrificialMenuItem
javax.swing.JMenuItem mySacrificialMenuItem
- the sacrificial menu item to use to work around a
JPopupMenu
bug
myEditorControl
EditorControl myEditorControl
- the editor control to use
myMouseListener
JCommandableTree.MyMouseListener myMouseListener
- the self-added mouse listener
|
Package com.milk.uberchat.event |
|
Package com.milk.uberchat.gui |
myIdentity
ChatIdentity myIdentity
- the current identity to track
myWindow
java.awt.Window myWindow
- the window this pane is in
myChannels
javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode myChannels
- the tree of channels and users
myChanModel
javax.swing.tree.DefaultTreeModel myChanModel
- the tree model object
myTree
JCommandableTree myTree
- the (visible) tree component
myMaster
MasterControl myMaster
myTemplate
ChatSystemTemplate myTemplate
myFrame
JFrame myFrame
myIdentity
ChatIdentity myIdentity
- non-null; the identity to use
myText1
javax.swing.JTextField myText1
- the first text field
myText2
javax.swing.JTextField myText2
- the second text field
myLabel1
javax.swing.JLabel myLabel1
- the label for the first text field
myLabel2
javax.swing.JLabel myLabel2
- the label for the second text field
myUserButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myUserButton
- the user button
myChannelButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myChannelButton
- the channel button
myNicknameButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myNicknameButton
- the nickname button
myTopicButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myTopicButton
- the topic button
myRawSendButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myRawSendButton
- the raw send button
myJoinLeaveButton
javax.swing.JRadioButton myJoinLeaveButton
- the join/leave button
myWindow
java.awt.Window myWindow
- the window this pane is in
myIdentities
javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode myIdentities
- the tree of systems and identities
myIdentModel
javax.swing.tree.DefaultTreeModel myIdentModel
- the tree model object
myTree
JCommandableTree myTree
- the (visible) tree component
myFrame
JFrame myFrame
myMaster
MasterControl myMaster
myLocus
ChatLocus myLocus
myEntityListener
LocusPanel.MyEntityListener myEntityListener
myMessageListener
LocusPanel.MyMessageListener myMessageListener
myIsAtBottom
boolean myIsAtBottom
myBottomIsAt
int myBottomIsAt
myDocument
javax.swing.text.DefaultStyledDocument myDocument
myDocumentPane
javax.swing.JTextPane myDocumentPane
myScrollPane
javax.swing.JScrollPane myScrollPane
myTextField
javax.swing.JTextField myTextField
myKindMenu
javax.swing.JComboBox myKindMenu
myKind
java.lang.String myKind
mySpeakerStyle
javax.swing.text.Style mySpeakerStyle
mySpeechStyle
javax.swing.text.Style mySpeechStyle
mySystemBroadcastStyle
javax.swing.text.Style mySystemBroadcastStyle
mySystemPrivateStyle
javax.swing.text.Style mySystemPrivateStyle
myOtherStyle
javax.swing.text.Style myOtherStyle
myWindow
java.awt.Window myWindow
myMaster
MasterControl myMaster
myIdentitiesPanel
IdentitiesPanel myIdentitiesPanel
myChannelsPanel
ChannelsPanel myChannelsPanel
myUsersPanel
UsersPanel myUsersPanel
mySelection
ChatEntity mySelection
myIdentity
ChatIdentity myIdentity
- the current identity to track
myWindow
java.awt.Window myWindow
- the window this pane is in
myUsers
javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode myUsers
- the tree of channels and users
myUserModel
javax.swing.tree.DefaultTreeModel myUserModel
- the tree model object
myTree
JCommandableTree myTree
- the (visible) tree component


Cyclist path breaks ground
by John LawlessCyclists and pedestrians will have a new way to travel starting next year. A multi-use pathway is now under construction along 15th Street and Middleton Way.
The path is being made to increase safety for those travelling by pedal or on foot, and they will be physically separated from vehicle traffic with concrete barriers and posts. The barriers will be in place to ensure the safety of elementary and high school students who commute to school, along with everyone else who use alternatives to vehicles.
"The construction of a protected pathway was identified as a top safety priority by residents during public engagement sessions on the City’s capital projects,” says Dwight Wright, the transportation technician and project manager. “The City is committed to expanding active transportation modes and we are pleased to get this project underway this year."
The pathway that is currently under construction will be located between Kosmina Road and 21st Avenue. Before construction began, cyclists used bike lanes on both sides of the road, but there wasn't a place for pedestrians to walk. Pedestrians were then forced to walk along the shoulder.
The project will be done in two phases, and is expected to be finished in the spring.


{% for colorgroup in site.data.colors.colorgroups %} {% if include.colorgroup == colorgroup.name %} {% for color in colorgroup.colors %}
This is a bordered box with color name "{{ color }}"


Consider the set of all reduced fractions between 0 and 1 inclusive with denominators less than or equal to N.
Here is the set when N = 5:
0/1 1/5 1/4 1/3 2/5 1/2 3/5 2/3 3/4 4/5 1/1
Write a program that, given an integer N between 1 and 160 inclusive, prints the fractions in order of increasing magnitude.
5
0/1 1/5 1/4 1/3 2/5 1/2 3/5 2/3 3/4 4/5 1/1


Santander in 350 million pound deal for stake in UK's Ebury
Santander has taken a 350 million pound (US$453 million) majority stake in UK-based Ebury as part of a digital strategy to boost growth through new ventures, the Spanish bank announced on Monday.
MADRID: Santander has taken a 350 million pound (US$453 million) majority stake in UK-based Ebury as part of a digital strategy to boost growth through new ventures, the Spanish bank announced on Monday.
Ebury is a trade and foreign exchange facilitator for small and medium-sized companies which operates in 19 countries and 140 currencies, Santander said in a statement.
Santander said it is acquiring 50.1per cent of Ebury for 350 million pounds, of which 70 million will be new primary equity to support Ebury's plans to enter new markets in Latin America and Asia.
The bank said it expects a return on invested capital (RoIC) higher than 25per cent in 2024.
"Small and medium-sized businesses are a major engine of growth around the world, creating new jobs and contributing up to 60per cent of total employment and up to 40per cent of national GDP in emerging economies," said Santander executive chairman Ana Botin.
Like banks across Europe, Spanish lenders have turned to more profitable enterprise lending in a bid to lift earnings as low interest rates squeeze financial margins.
Santander is also focusing on emerging economies while cutting costs to counter squeezed margins from ultra-low interest rates in mature European markets.
Santander said Ebury's existing investors, including co-founders and management, would reinvest in the transaction and the current management team will remain.
Ebury has generated average annual revenue growth of 40per cent in the last three years, Santander said in its statement.
(Reporting By Jesús Aguado; editing by Jason Neely)


Two players face off in the ultimate test of strategic ablity. Alternating turns, players place the biscuit on their designated starting corner of the conference table. They then take aim and attempt to slap the biscuit into the basket.
The Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules
- Rules Rules Rules


A B C D E G H I M O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
S
- seeCurrentStationState(MyVelibSystem, int) - Method in class core.components.Manager
-
This method allows the manager to see the current state of a given station on a give system
- seeCurrentStationState(MyVelibSystem, int) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Used to see the state of an existing station
- seeCurrentStatus() - Method in class core.components.ManagerTest
-
Testing seeCurrentStatus method
- seeCurrentStatus(MyVelibSystem, int) - Method in class core.components.Manager
-
This is the method that allows the manager to see the current status of a giver user in a given system
- seeCurrentStatus(MyVelibSystem, int) - Method in class core.components.User
- seeMyStatus() - Method in class core.components.Manager
-
This is the method that allows the manager to see his current status (toString method)
- seeMyStatus() - Method in class core.components.ManagerTest
-
Testing seeMyStatus method
- seeMyStatus() - Method in class core.components.User
-
Used to see the status of the user
- setAllMoneyCharged(float) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the value of all money the user has been charged
- setBicycle(Bicycle) - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlot
-
Setter for bicycle
- setBicycle(Bicycle) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the bicycle of the user
- setCard(Card) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the card of the user
- setCoordinate(Point) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for coordinate (maybe the relevance of this method could be discussed)
- setCoordinate(Point) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the coordinate of the user
- setCreditCardNumber(long) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the credit card number of the user
- setCurrentMoneyCharged(float) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the current money the user is charged
- setMoney(double) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for the money parameter
- setMoney(double) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the money balance of the user
- setMoney(double) - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystem
-
Setter for money
- setName(String) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the name of the user
- setName(String) - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystem
-
Setter for the name of the system
- setNumberOfDroppings(int) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for the number of droppings
- setNumberOfRentings(int) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for the number of rentings
- setNumberOfRentings(int) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the number of rentings of the user
- setOnService(boolean) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for onService parameter
- setOnService(boolean) - Method in class core.components.Terminal
-
setter for the onService parameter
- setParkingSlots(List<ParkingSlot>) - Method in class core.components.Station
-
setter for parkingSlots
- setRentStationID(int) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the last renting station ID of the user
- setRentTime(LocalTime) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the actual renting time of the user
- setState(int) - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlot
-
Setter for state
- setState(int, Bicycle) - Method in class core.components.ParkingSlot
-
Setter for state
- setStations(List<Station>) - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystem
-
Setter for the stations parameter
- setSystems(List<MyVelibSystem>) - Static method in class core.CoreApp
-
A setter for systems
- setTimeCreditBalance(float) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the time credit balance of the user
- setTimeSpentOnElectricalBicycle(double) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the time spent by the user on electrical bicycle
- setTimeSpentOnMechanicalBicycle(double) - Method in class core.components.User
-
Update the time spent by the user on mechanical bicycle
- Setup - Class in cli.commands
-
This is the Setup class that implements the setup command of the CLI.
- Setup() - Constructor for class cli.commands.Setup
- SetupApp - Class in core.setup
-
The SetupApp class from core.setup: This is the class to implement the setup methodology when creating a new myvelib system or network.
- SetupApp() - Constructor for class core.setup.SetupApp
- SetupTest - Class in cli.commands
-
Testing SetupTest class
- SetupTest() - Constructor for class cli.commands.SetupTest
- setUsers(List<User>) - Method in class core.system.MyVelibSystem
-
Setter for users
- SortStation - Class in cli.commands
-
This is the SortStation class that implements the sortStation command of the CLI.
- SortStation() - Constructor for class cli.commands.SortStation
- sortStationByLeastOccupied() - Method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationAppTest
- sortStationByLeastOccupied(List<Station>) - Static method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationApp
-
This method is used to sort a list of station by the least occupied policy
- SortStationByLeastOccupied - Class in core.components
-
The SortStationByLeastOccupied class : this class implements an algorithm to sort the stations by the its rate of least occupied
- SortStationByLeastOccupied() - Constructor for class core.components.SortStationByLeastOccupied
- SortStationByLeastOccupiedTest - Class in core.components
-
Testing SortStationByLeastOccupied Class
- SortStationByLeastOccupiedTest() - Constructor for class core.components.SortStationByLeastOccupiedTest
- sortStationByMostUsed() - Method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationAppTest
- sortStationByMostUsed(List<Station>) - Static method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationApp
-
This method is used to sort a list of station by the most used policy
- SortStationByMostUsed - Class in core.components
-
The SortStationByMostUsed class : this class implements an algorithm to sort the stations by the most used strategy
- SortStationByMostUsed() - Constructor for class core.components.SortStationByMostUsed
- SortStationByMostUsedTest - Class in core.components
-
Testing SortStationByMostUsed Class
- SortStationByMostUsedTest() - Constructor for class core.components.SortStationByMostUsedTest
- SortStationTest - Class in cli.commands
-
Testing SortStation Class
- SortStationTest() - Constructor for class cli.commands.SortStationTest
- StandardStation - Class in core.components
-
The StandardStation class : This class defines what is a standard station on the application
- StandardStation(Point, boolean, List<ParkingSlot>) - Constructor for class core.components.StandardStation
-
A (simpler) StandardStation constructor
- StandardStation(Point, boolean, List<ParkingSlot>, double, int) - Constructor for class core.components.StandardStation
-
A StandardStation constructor
- Station - Class in core.components
-
The Station class : This class defines what stations are and how they behave
- Station(Point, boolean, List<ParkingSlot>) - Constructor for class core.components.Station
-
A (simpler) Station constructor
- Station(Point, boolean, List<ParkingSlot>, double, int) - Constructor for class core.components.Station
-
A Station constructor
- StationApp - Class in core.statistics.balance.station
-
The StationApp class in statistics.balance.station : This class has all the algorithms and methods that we need to calculate the statistics in the application for stations, that is to say, plus stations and standard stations.
- StationApp() - Constructor for class core.statistics.balance.station.StationApp
- StationAppTest - Class in core.statistics.balance.station
- StationAppTest() - Constructor for class core.statistics.balance.station.StationAppTest
- stationBalance() - Method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationAppTest
- stationBalance(MyVelibSystem) - Static method in class core.statistics.balance.station.StationApp
-
This method is used to get the station balance, it is used to compute many different parameters parameter 1 : average station balance on the system parameter 2 : the station which gained the most in the system parameter 3 : the station which gained the least in the system
- StationFactory - Class in core.components.factories
-
The StationFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new station to a give system.
- StationFactory() - Constructor for class core.components.factories.StationFactory
- StationFactoryTest - Class in core.components.factories
- StationFactoryTest() - Constructor for class core.components.factories.StationFactoryTest
- StationTest - Class in core.components
-
Testing Station Class
- StationTest() - Constructor for class core.components.StationTest
All Classes All Packages


Use of KineticGold Account
1 oz Gold = 1 Coin = $1,340
1.49 Coins
$2000 Deposits
$2000 Withdrawals
Standard
Savings
.149 Coins
$200
(10%)
Reward given every time a deposit is made
$2000 Deposits
$2000 Withdrawals
.149 Coins
$200
(10%)
$2000 Deposits
$2000 Withdrawals
.149 Coins
$200
(10%)
Month 2
+ .149 Coins
$200
(10%)
.298 Coins
$400
(13 April, 2018)


Emotional Intelligence
Emotional Intelligence is the ability to monitor ones own and others feelings and emotions. The ability to discern amoung those and to use this information to guide ones thinking and actions.
There are five interrelated domains;
They are broken into two further domains with self-awareness, self-regulation and motivation being intrapersonal and empathy and social skills being interpersonal.
Being in control of and having understanding of these domains will have benefits including stellar work performance, outstanding leadership and the ability to create the conditions for happiness. To be in control of these you almost can step back from any situation and know how to react without getting caught up in the moment. For myself, I can relate to this and need to work to improve all 5 of my domains.


SOROKA DESIGN
CONTACT
Bits and Atoms
Sidebar
sidebar
We organize
bits and atoms
into digital and physical
emotional objects Here's a SVG image, created by JavaScript.


Sighten Customer-System Calculator
Results
customer_id
system_id
payback_months
Customers
customer_id
utility_bill_usd
energy_usage_kwh
System
system_id
system_cost_usd
production_kwh


This resource collection accepts an arbitrary number of nested
resources and assumes that all those resources must be archives of one
of the supported formats. The resources returned
by <archives>
are the contents of the nested
archives.
archives doesn't support any attributes.
<archives>
has seven nested
elements <ars>
, <arjs>
, <cpios>
,
<dumps>
, <sevenzs>
, <zips>
and
<tars>
that
are unions
themselves, i.e. they accept arbitrary many resource(collection)s
as nested elements.
The nested resources of <zips> are treated as ZIP archives, the nested resources of <tars> as TAR archives and so on.
Support for nested arjs
, dumps
and sevenzs
has been added with the Compress Antlib
1.5.
Copies all files from all jars that are on the classpath
to ${target}
.
<copy todir="${target}"> <cmp:archives xmlns:cmp="antlib:org.apache.ant.compress"> <zips> <restrict> <path path="${java.class.path}"/> <name name="*.jar"/> </restrict> </zips> </cmp:archives> </copy>


Pagination
Pricing Tables
- BASIC
- 19
- Learn by doing with our proven curriculum, videos, and challenges.
- Get help from our staff with priority Q&A
- PRO
- 49
- Learn by doing with our proven curriculum, videos, and challenges.
- Get help from our staff with priority Q&A
- Get Unstuck! Weekly staff-moderated Slack office hours
- ELITE
- 499
- Learn by doing with our proven curriculum, videos, and challenges.
- Get help from our staff with priority Q&A
- Get 1-on-1 with weekly 50-minute sessions with our staff
Testimonials
I had some background knowledge of coding, but I didn't see a future in computer programming.
Person 1
Online Learner
2015
To get several blockquotes to be the same height, use Foundation's data equalizer:
Launch's learn to code online program was the perfect stepping stone into the world of coding and making my future goals even more attainable!
Person 1
Online Learner
2015
Launch Academy has taken me from a guy struggling on my own through various books and programs into a focused student.
Person 2
Online Learner
2015
I had some background knowledge of coding, but I didn't see a future in computer programming.
Person 3
Online Learner
2015
Tooltips
Tooltips provide additional information on hover in a compact but noticeable visual style.
For React, you need to structure things a little differently, and use the ReactTooltip node package to get the tooltip to display:

?
<ReactTooltip place="top" />

(Currently, the React-generated tooltip will display a bit differently due to the different approach it uses to generate the upward or downward arrow on the tooltip box. We have not styled it to have the same pink border that the Haml-generated tooltip has.)
This documentation generated using Hologram


Start working with Landrick Space that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect. Dummy text is text that is used in the publishing industry or by web designers to occupy the space which will later be filled with 'real' content. This is required when, for example, the final text is not yet available. Dummy texts have been in use by typesetters since the 16th century.
Join nowStart working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Start working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Start working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Buy NowStart working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Get StartedStart working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Get StartedStart working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Try It NowStart working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
" It seems that only fragments of the original text remain in the Lorem Ipsum texts used today. "
" One disadvantage of Lorum Ipsum is that in Latin certain letters appear more frequently than others. "
" The most well-known dummy text is the 'Lorem Ipsum', which is said to have originated in the 16th century. "
" According to most sources, Lorum Ipsum can be traced back to a text composed by Cicero. "
" There is now an abundance of readable dummy texts. These are usually used when a text is required. "
" Thus, Lorem Ipsum has only limited suitability as a visual filler for German texts. "
Start working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.
Start working with Landrick that can provide everything you need to generate awareness, drive traffic, connect.


The Domain Transfer Auth Code
Needs to be obtained from the current Registrar of the domain name that you wish to transfer.


Dabke is a traditional folk dance that originates from the Levantine region of the Arab world, which includes Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and parts of Iraq.
The Boston Dabke Troupe is a young group of college students and young professionals dedicated to teaching, learning, and performing Dabke. We started in November 2014, with over 30 initial members, and first performed in February 2015.
We hold weekly lessons for those who are interested in learning, and are available to perform at public and private events.


Dutch government to invest R300m in Khayelitsha transport
As well as new bus stops and stations in Khayelitsha, facilities in Nolungile, Vuyani, and Nyanga will be improved.
by Citizen reporterAn overloaded train to Khayelitsha, with some passengers sitting on the roof of the train. Picture: Bheki Radebe.
The City of Cape Town’s transport directorate will receive R300 million in grant funding from the government of the Netherlands over the next five to ten years, to improve public transport for commuters from two of the city’s townships, Khayelitsha and Nyanga.
An agreement was been signed on Thursday called the Orio Project, a collaboration between the Dutch government and the City, and will see the rollout of MyCiTi bus service between Khayelitsha and Wynberg and Claremont.
“The importance of this funding from the Dutch Government cannot be overstated in times of economic hardship and where municipalities are forced to do more with less,” said the Democratic Alliance (DA) in a statement.
According to the statement, the project dates back to 2012.
It will involve new bus stops and stations in Khayelitsha, as well as the improvement of ones in Nolungile, Vuyani, and Nyanga.
The full statement can be read here.


PICS: Harry Styles transformed into a ballerina – and we love it!
by Lesego MkhizeCape Town - Is there anything Harry Styles can’t do?
The Lights Up singer recently sent his fans into a frenzy after taking to Instagram to share snaps of himself dressed as a ballerina.
In the pics, the 25-year-old is wearing a pink tutu, white tights and executing a series of ballerina poses.
Harry’s post garnered more than two million likes on the social media platform.
"I can NOT WAIT to show my 5-year-old son! He likes his nails painted (like his big sister), and a ring his big sister made him out of elastics," one user commented. "He kept asking me if other boys do those things. I told him it doesn’t matter as long as he likes them. But he is persistent... Thank you Harry for being awesome and setting an amazing example!"
"This is the greatest thing I’ve ever seen," another follower commented.
The pics come after the hitmaker’s appearance on Saturday Night Live, where he also teased One Direction fans, Complex reports.
"I was in a band called One Direction; how crazy would it be if they were here tonight? Well, they’re not. Wouldn’t it be crazy if they were though?" he said.
"They’re not.
"I love those guys; they’re my brothers. Niall, Liam, Louis... and Ringo. Yeah, that’s it."
The 25-year-old revealed on Twitter that his new album titled Fine Line will drop on Friday 13 December.
(Sources: Cosmopoli tan , Complex , Daily Mail , Instagram )


|
CmdMessenger
4.0.0
CmdMessenger is a serial port messaging library for the .Net / Mono Platform.
|
Manager for Bluetooth connection. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| BluetoothTransport () | |
| Bluetooth transport constructor. | |
| bool | Connect () |
| Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings. | |
| bool | Open () |
| Opens the serial port. | |
| bool | IsConnected () |
| Returns connection status. | |
| bool | IsOpen () |
| Returns opened stream status. | |
| bool | Close () |
| Closes the Bluetooth stream port. | |
| bool | Disconnect () |
| Disconnect the bluetooth stream. | |
| void | Write (byte[] buffer) |
| Writes a byte array to the bluetooth stream. | |
| BluetoothAddress | RetreiveLocalBluetoothAddress () |
| Retrieves the address of the local bluetooth radio. | |
| void | Dispose () |
| byte[] | Read () |
| Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Dispose (bool disposing) |
Properties | |
| BluetoothDeviceInfo | CurrentBluetoothDeviceInfo [get, set] |
| Gets or sets Bluetooth device info. | |
| bool | LazyReconnect [get, set] |
| Get or set Lazy reconnection status. Only reconnect if really necessary. | |
| BluetoothClient | BluetoothClient [get] |
| Return local Bluetooth client. | |
Events | |
| EventHandler | DataReceived |
| Bytes have been received event. |
Manager for Bluetooth connection.
Bluetooth transport constructor.
Closes the Bluetooth stream port.
Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings.
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.
Disconnect the bluetooth stream.
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.
Returns connection status.
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.
Returns opened stream status.
Opens the serial port.
Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer.
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.
| BluetoothAddress CommandMessenger.Transport.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.RetreiveLocalBluetoothAddress | ( | ) |
Retrieves the address of the local bluetooth radio.
| void CommandMessenger.Transport.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.Write | ( | byte[] | buffer | ) |
Writes a byte array to the bluetooth stream.
| buffer | The buffer to write. |
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.
Return local Bluetooth client.
BluetoothDeviceInfo CommandMessenger.Transport.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.CurrentBluetoothDeviceInfo [get, set] |
Gets or sets Bluetooth device info.
Get or set Lazy reconnection status. Only reconnect if really necessary.
Bytes have been received event.
Implements CommandMessenger.Transport.ITransport.


- What problem does the context API help solve?
- In your own words, describe
actions
, reducers
and the store
and their role in Redux. What does each piece do? Why is the store known as a ‘single source of truth’ in a redux application?
- What is the difference between Application state and Component state? When would be a good time to use one over the other?
- Describe
redux-thunk
, what does it allow us to do? How does it change our action-creators
?
- What is your favorite state management system you’ve learned and this sprint? Please explain why!


{% extends 'apps-tabs.html' %} {% load static %} {% load parse_date from profile_tags %} {% load success_box from component_tags %} {% block head_title %}Business profile Member - Account{% endblock %} {% block head_other %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
A profile for this business was created on {{ company.created|parse_date:"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ"|date:"M d, Y" }} at {{ company.created|parse_date:"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ"|time:"g:i A" }}. It was last updated on {{ company.modified|parse_date:"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ"|date:"M d, Y" }} at {{ company.modified|parse_date:"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S.%fZ"|time:"g:i A" }}.
{% if is_profile_published %} You can now view your business profile and find export opportunities. {% else %} Your business profile has not been published yet, but you can now find export opportunities and apply on Selling online overseas. {% endif %}
You should contact us if you think this business should not already have a business profile.
Selected the wrong company? Change or remove the business from your profile.
We'll let you know when you've been given approval.
{% else %}You can send a request to the business profile administrators, so they can give you permission to add or change information about the business. We'll let you know when they do.
{% endif %}


This is a built-in file template used to create the AndroidManifest.xml file in Android applications.


interface ConnectorCallback
(source)
Used by connector implementations to check lifecycle of an user event.
applicationId |
The application id. abstract val applicationId: String |
eventAnswered |
Called by ConnectorController.handle when the event is answered. abstract fun eventAnswered(event: Event): Unit |
eventSkipped |
Called by ConnectorController.handle when the event is not handled. abstract fun eventSkipped(event: Event): Unit |
exceptionThrown |
Called by ConnectorController.handle when an exception is thrown. abstract fun exceptionThrown(event: Event, throwable: Throwable): Unit |
userLocked |
Called by ConnectorController.handle when the user is locked. abstract fun userLocked(event: Event): Unit |
userLockReleased |
Called by ConnectorController.handle when the user lock is released. abstract fun userLockReleased(event: Event): Unit |
ConnectorCallbackBase |
Base implementation of ConnectorCallback - add logging and RequestTimer monitoring. open class ConnectorCallbackBase : ConnectorCallback |


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