|
Name here
V1.0
Summary here
|
Updates relevant data being tracked using the controller. This data is displayed and updated dynamically in the inspector and is to be used by team to view the data during screen capture (recording of the gestures) to track gesture points of the user and map to corresponding data. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | updateDynamicValues (float gestureVelocity, float acceleration, Vector3 positionVector, Vector3 directionVector, float distanceCoveredP1, float distanceCoveredP2, float timeRelativeToPrep, string region, float velocityMagnitude, float angleToBP1) |
| This function is used to update only the controller variables that are updated dynamically. Use this function if you want to manually update the dynamic variables by specifying each variable. More... | |
| void | updateStaticValues (int BPM, char gestureSize) |
| This function is used to update the two preset static values in the inspector. Can be used to manually update the values by providing the direct values More... | |
| void | updateValuesWithConductorSample (OVRVelocityTracker.ConductorSample sample) |
| This function is used to update SOME of the controller collected variables in the inspector using an instance of a ConductorSample as an input. It also displays all the updated values onto the console using the displayValuesInConsole() local function. More... | |
| void | reInitializeValues () |
| This function is used to reinitialize the values to the default starting values specified in the Awake() method. More... | |
| void | displayValuesInConsole () |
| displays all the variables in this Class into the console for reference to the user in a neat format that is easy to comprehend. More... | |
| void | reRenderOnCustomWindow () |
Public Attributes | |
| string | id |
| string | region |
| Vector3 | velocityVector |
| Vector3 | controllerPosition |
| float | velocityMagnitude |
| float | timeRelativeToPrep |
| float | angleToBP1 |
| float | distanceCoveredSoFar |
| float | acceleration |
| char | gestureSize |
| int | BPM |
Updates relevant data being tracked using the controller. This data is displayed and updated dynamically in the inspector and is to be used by team to view the data during screen capture (recording of the gestures) to track gesture points of the user and map to corresponding data.
Definition at line 13 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.displayValuesInConsole | ( | ) |
displays all the variables in this Class into the console for reference to the user in a neat format that is easy to comprehend.
Definition at line 191 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.reInitializeValues | ( | ) |
This function is used to reinitialize the values to the default starting values specified in the Awake() method.
Definition at line 181 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.reRenderOnCustomWindow | ( | ) |
Definition at line 204 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.updateDynamicValues | ( | float | gestureVelocity, |
| float | acceleration, | ||
| Vector3 | positionVector, | ||
| Vector3 | directionVector, | ||
| float | distanceCoveredP1, | ||
| float | distanceCoveredP2, | ||
| float | timeRelativeToPrep, | ||
| string | region, | ||
| float | velocityMagnitude, | ||
| float | angleToBP1 | ||
| ) |
This function is used to update only the controller variables that are updated dynamically. Use this function if you want to manually update the dynamic variables by specifying each variable.
| gestureVelocity | current velocity of the gesture at a particular data point |
| acceleration | current acceleration of the baton at a particular data point |
| positionVector | current xyz coordinates of the occulus controller (i.e. baton) in the world space |
| directionVector | current direction coordinates of the occulus controller (i.e. baton) in the world space |
| distanceCoveredP1 | amount of distance (from full trial) that the baton has covered in the P1 region |
| distanceCoveredP2 | amount of distance (from full trial) that the baton has covered in the P2 region |
| timeRelativeToPrep | Time runner starting from the beginning of the prep. beat to current time |
| region | "" if current data point is in neither region. Otherwise, either "P1" or "P2". |
| velocityMagnitude | Magnitude of the velocity |
| angleToBP1 | Angle to point BP1 on the plane relative to horizontal plane |
Definition at line 106 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.updateStaticValues | ( | int | BPM, |
| char | gestureSize | ||
| ) |
This function is used to update the two preset static values in the inspector. Can be used to manually update the values by providing the direct values
| BPM | preset static BPM of the song |
| gestureSize | preset static size of the gesture being used for the VR |
// TODO need to add this variable to this function
Definition at line 131 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| void ControllerDataUpdater.updateValuesWithConductorSample | ( | OVRVelocityTracker.ConductorSample | sample | ) |
This function is used to update SOME of the controller collected variables in the inspector using an instance of a ConductorSample as an input. It also displays all the updated values onto the console using the displayValuesInConsole() local function.
| sample | an instance of a ConductorSample object with its relevant variables |
Definition at line 145 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| float ControllerDataUpdater.acceleration |
Definition at line 34 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| float ControllerDataUpdater.angleToBP1 |
Definition at line 30 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| int ControllerDataUpdater.BPM |
Definition at line 40 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| Vector3 ControllerDataUpdater.controllerPosition |
Definition at line 24 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| float ControllerDataUpdater.distanceCoveredSoFar |
Definition at line 32 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| char ControllerDataUpdater.gestureSize |
Definition at line 37 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| string ControllerDataUpdater.id |
Definition at line 18 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| string ControllerDataUpdater.region |
Definition at line 20 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| float ControllerDataUpdater.timeRelativeToPrep |
Definition at line 28 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| float ControllerDataUpdater.velocityMagnitude |
Definition at line 26 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.
| Vector3 ControllerDataUpdater.velocityVector |
Definition at line 22 of file ControllerDataUpdater.cs.


- AbstractFileManager<T> - Class in bropals.lib.simplegame.util
-
A structure for implementing open, save, and save as for editors.
- AbstractFileManager() - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.util.AbstractFileManager
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.leveldesigner.InstanceActionListener
-
- add(String, T) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.io.AssetLoader
-
Puts an asset into this AssetLoader's assets cache.
- add(Vector2D) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.math.Vector2D
-
Make a new vector that is the sum of this and a given vector.
- addAssetLoader(AssetLoader<T>, Class<T>) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.io.AssetManager
-
Adds an AssetLoader to this AssetManager.
- addComponent(EntityComponent) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.entity.component.BaseComponentEntity
-
Adds a component to this entity, extending its behavior.
- addElement(GuiElement) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.gui.GuiGroup
-
Adds an element to this GuiGroup
- addEntity(T) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.entity.GameWorld
-
Adds an entity to the list of entities if it's not already added.
- addEntity(BaseEntity) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.state.EntityState
-
Adds an Entity to GameWorld.
- addGroup(String, GuiGroup) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.gui.Gui
-
Adds a GuiGroup to this Gui.
- addLocal(Vector2D) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.math.Vector2D
-
Add the given vector to this vector.
- addToQueue(T) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.util.Queue
-
Adds an item to the back of the queue.
- addTrack(Track) - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.animation.Animation
-
Add a new track to the list
- Animation - Class in bropals.lib.simplegame.animation
-
A class that is a way to structure arrays of images for an Animation
- Animation(ArrayList<Track>) - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.animation.Animation
-
Create a new Animation object with the given tracks.
- Animation() - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.animation.Animation
-
Create a new Animation object with the no tracks.
- applyGraphicsConfiguration() - Method in class bropals.lib.simplegame.GameWindow
-
Has the GameWindow update its window to match the configuration it was
given.
- AssetLoader<T> - Class in bropals.lib.simplegame.io
-
Super class for all asset loaders.
- AssetLoader() - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.io.AssetLoader
-
- AssetManager - Class in bropals.lib.simplegame.io
-
Loads and keeps track of assets.
- AssetManager(File) - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.io.AssetManager
-
Make an AssetManager for the given root directory.
- AssetManager() - Constructor for class bropals.lib.simplegame.io.AssetManager
-
Makes an AssetManager whose root is the default relative directory.


| QuickSee.py | A small python tool to review local files. |
| Douban.py | Fetch all douban book reviews with the input as person id. |
| git-graph | A django base web application to get git repo analysis. |
| QuickSee.py | A small python tool to review local files. |
| Douban.py | Fetch all douban book reviews with the input as person id. |
| git-graph | A django base web application to get git repo analysis. |


The Set SMD Attribute action is a read/write DFM action that attaches the .smd system attribute to a subset of the pads in a layer. The purpose of this action is to prepare the layer for effective analysis that will be able to separate measurements into different categories according to types of pads. Setting of the attribute is based on the shape of the pads and whether pads are drilled.
Reports the total number of modified pads as well as a histogram by the names of the pads.
For example, lyr1_set_smd , lyr2_set_smd, each provides a total for a specific layer (lyr1, lyr2), while set_smd provides a total for all layers.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Successfully providing administrative solutions to senior leadership for many years, I am now pursuing my personal passion as a web developer.


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getw
—read a word (int)Synopsis
#include <stdio.h> int getw(FILE *fp);
Description
getw
is a function, defined in stdio.h
. You can use getw
to get the next word from the file or stream identified by fp. As
a side effect, getw
advances the file’s current position
indicator.
Returns
The next word (read as an int
), unless there is no more
data or the host system reports a read error; in either of these
situations, getw
returns EOF
. Since EOF
is a valid
int
, you must use ferror
or feof
to distinguish these
situations.
Portability
getw
is a remnant of K&R C; it is not part of any ISO C Standard.
fread
should be used instead. In fact, this implementation of
getw
is based upon fread
.
Supporting OS subroutines required: fread
.


Order Overview
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Tat-binding protein 7 is a subunit of the 26S protease.
Abstract
Subunit 6 (S6), an integral component of the 26S protease from human erythrocytes, has been studied by SDS-PAGE, peptide mapping and sequence analysis. S6 was cleaved with CNBr and three internal peptides were sequenced. A comparison with known proteins in Genbank revealed that all three S6 peptides match the predicted sequence of TBP7, Tat-binding protein 7. Based on peptide matches covering more than 10 % of the TBP7 sequence, and the fact that the migration of S6 on SDS-PAGE is consistent with the estimated molecular mass for TBP7, we conclude that subunit 6 of the 26S protease is TBP7.


Creative Object World (cow)
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visit wolispace
visit other cows
visit an experiment
subscribe to RSS
the Daily cow
new objects in cow
Quick-links to information
feature list
peoples thoughs on cow
the history of cow
statistics on cow
read books of commands
who is online
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send some feedback
cow is eco-ware
cow is your own
little space on
the net.
use it wisely.


Caroline Mao is an rising sophomore at Mount Holyoke College. An editor for this year’s ACF Fall, she is a frequent quizbowl writer and staffer. ACF representative Olivia Lamberti spoke with her about becoming an editor and her ideas for community improvement.
OL: You were recently named an editor of the 2019 ACF Fall set. Congratulations! What’s your writing process like?
CM: I overthink writing. It takes me a long time to put together questions. Yesterday, for instance, I spent three hours reading JSTOR articles for one lead-in and then decided it wasn’t working thematically and scrapped it. I obsess a little too much about theme.
OL: Do you have any advice to community members hoping to start editing questions?
CM: The editor selection process has become more transparent. There were open calls for both ACF Fall and ACF Regionals editors this year, along with the PACE Mentorship Program and WORKSHOP. Even if you don’t think you’re qualified for projects like that, you should still go ahead and apply for it. The worst thing they can tell you is “no.”
When I applied for ACF Fall, the only reason I did it was because someone who I had previously written for encouraged me to do so…I think a lot of people can be intimidated by editing but you have to start somewhere.
OL: What inspired you to start editing?
CM: When I applied for ACF Fall, the only reason I did it was because someone who I had previously written for encouraged me to do so. He asked if I had considered applying to edit ACF Fall. I didn’t realize I was good enough at writing and editing to apply. I ended up using him as a reference…I think a lot of people can be intimidated by editing but you have to start somewhere.
OL: You played quizbowl for the American International School of Guangzhou in high school, but have stepped back from playing in college in favor of focusing on writing and staffing commitments like Fall. Why is that?
CM: My high school quizbowl experience was a lot of fun, but it was also intensely stressful, especially because as a junior and senior I was also balancing it with the stress of college apps and trying to figure out my life. I used quizbowl as a form of escapism for a while, but when I got to college I knew I couldn’t worry about it all the time. My writing and staffing commitments so far are still pretty time-consuming, but you don’t have that same kind of pressure that you have to be good or deal with judgment. You still get to meet cool people in a less competitive context.
A lot of the time, quizbowl has been really good for my mental health and gave me motivation and a sense of purpose and encouraged me to be intellectually curious and make friends and things like that, but it can also be damaging, which is part of why I took a step back from playing.
 It sounds like you have some thoughts on this— what’s your experience been like?
CM: I care a lot about quizbowl and mental health. A lot of the time, quizbowl has been really good for my mental health and gave me motivation and a sense of purpose and encouraged me to be intellectually curious and make friends and things like that, but it can also be damaging, which is part of why I took a step back from playing. If other people are thinking about things like that, they should take care of themselves first.
OL: You attend a small liberal arts college. How has that impacted your quizbowl experience?
CM: I would really like to see more liberal arts colleges get into quizbowl. It’s sad— quizbowl tends to be big at really established programs at larger schools. At liberal arts colleges, clubs tend to get propped up by one or two really passionate people and fall apart after they graduate, and not just quizbowl clubs. One thing I would like to see happen is allowing consortiums to play together; for instance the Five College consortium. I know the Claremont colleges play together, and it would be great if we could too.
 You also attended high school in Asia. Have these educational experiences affected your relationship with the quizbowl gender gap?
CM: In the Asia circuit, it’s still very much skewed, but the international circuit has a higher ratio of girls to boys. In college it was kind of startling to me, because I knew to expect there would be more guys around, but actually seeing it in person was different. Everytime I go to Amherst practice, I step off the bus after that thirty minute bus ride and just go “where am I and why are all these random men around?” This was the first year I ran into the “being the only girl at a tournament” problem, which I had never dealt with before.
Of course, you should treat men the same as women and vice versa.
OL: What do you think quizbowl can do to attract and retain female community members?
CM: It’s important to be mindful. Of course, you should treat men the same as women and vice versa.  For example, people talk about how a lot of quizbowlers will get aggressive and tease and insult each other, which isn’t inherently wrong, and it’s not like girls never do that, but it does have a gendered connotation to it. And recruiting girls— it’s difficult, because on the one hand I would never want to make a girl feel singled out for her gender, like we only want you to play quizbowl for fake diversity or ally points, but you also need to put in the extra effort to retain women.
OL: How do you personally cope with some of the problematic behaviors mentioned?
CM: Culturally, there’s a lot of problems with the quizbowl community and toxic behavior. Quizbowl has a really big obsession with statistics that I don’t like and fixating on how good you are. Quizbowl lets people get away with being rude or irritating because they’re good at quizbowl. But, for example, being a staffer at HSNCT and NSC was really fun, and getting to hang out in my hotel room with other friends was a great experience.
OL: What are some of your favorite things about those individuals?
CM: I really like that they’re intellectually curious. I can just go find a quizbowl friend and drag them along to a library or a bookstore or whatever, where I feel like some other people I know might dismiss that as kind of boring. Quizbowlers try really hard to have some awareness of the world we live in, moreso than the average person. They want to know what has happened in our world previously and what’s currently going on in it. I appreciate that they care.


thAbsolutePath
The thAbsolutePath may be used to override the path value used in template resolution.
The override will only be enforced if the thUseAbsolutePath parameter is in effect (set to "true").
The path value will be prefixed by any thProtocol value that is in effect.
The relative fragment from the template is appended to the resultant URI before resolution takes place.


Simple real-valued range.
More...
Simple real-valued range.
It contains an upper and lower bound.
Definition at line 23 of file range.hpp.
| mlpack::math::Range::Range |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The upper bound.
Initialize to an empty set (where lo > hi).
| mlpack::math::Range::Range |
( |
const double |
point | ) |
|
|
inline |
| mlpack::math::Range::Range |
( |
const double |
lo, |
|
|
const double |
hi |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Initializes to specified range.
- Parameters
-
| lo | Lower bound of the range. |
| hi | Upper bound of the range. |
| bool mlpack::math::Range::Contains |
( |
const double |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Determines if a point is contained within the range.
- Parameters
-
| bool mlpack::math::Range::Contains |
( |
const Range & |
r | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Determines if another range overlaps with this one.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true if ranges overlap at all.
| double mlpack::math::Range::Hi |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the upper bound.
Definition at line 55 of file range.hpp.
References hi.
| double& mlpack::math::Range::Hi |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Modify the upper bound.
Definition at line 57 of file range.hpp.
References hi.
| double mlpack::math::Range::Lo |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the lower bound.
Definition at line 50 of file range.hpp.
References lo.
| double& mlpack::math::Range::Lo |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Modify the lower bound.
Definition at line 52 of file range.hpp.
References lo.
| double mlpack::math::Range::Mid |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Gets the midpoint of this range.
| bool mlpack::math::Range::operator!= |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compare with another range for strict equality.
- Parameters
-
| Range mlpack::math::Range::operator& |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Shrinks this range to be the overlap with another range; this makes an empty set if there is no overlap.
- Parameters
-
| Range& mlpack::math::Range::operator&= |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
|
|
inline |
Shrinks this range to be the overlap with another range; this makes an empty set if there is no overlap.
- Parameters
-
| Range mlpack::math::Range::operator* |
( |
const double |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Scale the bounds by the given double.
- Parameters
-
| Range& mlpack::math::Range::operator*= |
( |
const double |
d | ) |
|
|
inline |
Scale the bounds by the given double.
- Parameters
-
| bool mlpack::math::Range::operator< |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compare with another range.
For Range objects x and y, x < y means that x is strictly less than y and does not overlap at all.
- Parameters
-
| bool mlpack::math::Range::operator== |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compare with another range for strict equality.
- Parameters
-
| bool mlpack::math::Range::operator> |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Compare with another range.
For Range objects x and y, x < y means that x is strictly less than y and does not overlap at all.
- Parameters
-
| Range mlpack::math::Range::operator| |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Expands this range to include another range.
- Parameters
-
| Range& mlpack::math::Range::operator|= |
( |
const Range & |
rhs | ) |
|
|
inline |
Expands this range to include another range.
- Parameters
-
| std::string mlpack::math::Range::ToString |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Returns a string representation of an object.
| double mlpack::math::Range::Width |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Gets the span of the range (hi - lo).
| Range operator* |
( |
const double |
d, |
|
|
const Range & |
r |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Scale the bounds by the given double.
- Parameters
-
| double mlpack::math::Range::hi |
|
private |
The lower bound.
Definition at line 27 of file range.hpp.
Referenced by Hi().
| double mlpack::math::Range::lo |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


"If you're not making someone else's life better, then you are wasting your time."
Gallery
Events
Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot. Why did this happen? IP address: <IP_ADDRESS> Time: 2017-04-03T17:04:38Z
Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot. Why did this happen? IP address: <IP_ADDRESS> Time: 2017-04-03T17:04:38Z
Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot. Why did this happen? IP address: <IP_ADDRESS> Time: 2017-04-03T17:04:38Z
Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot. Why did this happen? IP address: <IP_ADDRESS> Time: 2017-04-03T17:04:38Z


First, the basics.
Headings set your default page size
Let's make an unordered list.
And now, one in order. I don't really have a top 5 albums list, so here are 5 albums I really like.
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Soft line breaks can't wrap anything.
Neither can image tags, or hard lines.
This page probably doesn't look great - we'll learn how to hook it to CSS next week.


Toggle navigation
Data & Reports
Navigation
Regression
Filter Time
Comparison Over Time
Multi Tier Filter
Bar Chart
Multi Filter
Filtering related attributes


An implicit instance of FakeApplication
.
An implicit instance of FakeApplication
.
This trait's implementation initializes this lazy
val
with a new instance of FakeApplication
with
parameters set to their defaults. Override this lazy
val
if you need a FakeApplication
created with non-default parameter values.
Invokes Play.start
, passing in the FakeApplication
provided by app
, and places
that same FakeApplication
into the ConfigMap
under the key org.scalatestplus.play.app
to make it available
to nested suites; calls super.run
; and lastly ensures Play.stop
is invoked after all tests and nested suites have completed.
Invokes Play.start
, passing in the FakeApplication
provided by app
, and places
that same FakeApplication
into the ConfigMap
under the key org.scalatestplus.play.app
to make it available
to nested suites; calls super.run
; and lastly ensures Play.stop
is invoked after all tests and nested suites have completed.
an optional name of one test to run. If None
, all relevant tests should be run.
I.e., None
acts like a wildcard that means run all relevant tests in this Suite
.
the Args
for this run
a Status
object that indicates when all tests and nested suites started by this method have completed, and whether or not a failure occurred.
Trait that provides a new
FakeApplication
instance per ScalaTestSuite
.By default, this trait creates a new
FakeApplication
for theSuite
using default parameter values, which is made available via theapp
field defined in this trait. If yourSuite
needs aFakeApplication
with non-default parameters, overrideapp
to create it the way you need it.This
SuiteMixin
trait's overriddenrun
method callsPlay.start
, passing in theFakeApplication
provided byapp
, before executing theSuite
via a call tosuper.run
. In addition, it places a reference to theFakeApplication
provided byapp
into theConfigMap
under the keyorg.scalatestplus.play.app
. This allows any nestedSuite
s to access theSuite
'sFakeApplication
as well, most easily by having the nestedSuite
s mix in the ConfiguredApp trait. On the status returned bysuper.run
, this trait's overriddenrun
method registers a call toPlay.stop
to be executed when theStatus
completes, and returns the sameStatus
. This ensure theFakeApplication
will continue to execute until all nested suites have completed, after which theFakeApplication
will be stopped.Here's an example that demonstrates some of the services provided by this trait:
If you have many tests that can share the same `FakeApplication`, and you don't want to put them all into one test class, you can place them into different `Suite` classes. These will be your nested suites. Create a master suite that extends `OneAppPerSuite` and declares the nested `Suite`s. Annotate the nested suites with `@DoNotDiscover` and have them extend `ConfiguredApp`. Here's an example:


Classic JTK is the implementation of JTK_CYCLE from
Michael E. Hughes et al. 2010
a standard method for detecting rhythmicity in genome-scale datasets.
The method is fast but it is reliable only when it tests against small set of patterns, we provide patterns
of 24h cosines with different phases.
BD2 eJTK is the BioDare2 implementation of Empirical JTK_CYCLE with asymmetry search
from Alan L. Hutchison et al. 2015.
It is similar to the classic JTK method but with p values empirically calculated against set of random noise data.
This modification permits using larger sets of test patterns and it provides better accuracy.
However, this method is much slower so it can only analyze timeseries only up to 5 days of data (though the Classic
JTK method was never intended to be used with such a long data).


EMMA
A film review by Kristian Lin
Copyright 1996 Kristian Lin
Emma and Empathy
It's great fun finding out that a dramatic actress (which Gwyneth Paltrow has been heretofore known to us) has an unsuspected comic talent. As a con artist and grave robber in FLESH AND BONE, she gave a dose of self-assurance in a meandering film filled with aimless characters. As Brad Pitt's wife in SE7EN, she was a welcome source of light amid the gloom of a pseudohip SILENCE OF THE LAMBS knockoff. Now, her richly funny performance in EMMA promises to be the first in a long career as a leading lady.
Adapted from Jane Austen's novel, EMMA is set in Regency England. Emma Woodhouse (Paltrow), the daughter of a member of the landed gentry, plays matchmaker for her younger adoring friend, Harriet Smith (Toni Collette). When Emma isn't busy believing that the wrong man has fallen for her, she's busy believing that the wrong man has fallen for Harriet. She tries to pair off Harriet with the vicar, Mr. Elton (Alan Cumming), only to find that he's more interested in her. Meanwhile, she flirts with Frank Churchill (Ewan McGregor), the dashing stepson of her best friend, but doesn't see that her lifelong friend Mr. Knightley (Jeremy Northam) is in love with her.
Paltrow has been criticized for being too transparent an actress to project the schemer in Emma Woodhouse, which is true. Emma's plotting is motivated by an innocent desire to do good, a quality that Alicia Silverstone nailed in CLUELESS, the updated version of EMMA. Paltrow's inability to convey this does mar her performance and the film, though not as much as others have claimed. It robs Emma of an extremely appealing character flaw, leaving us with her more unpleasant ones. However, it doesn't severely drag down the whole film, which testifies to her strength as an actress.
She has a pretty sure grip on everything else about the character: Emma's quickness of mind growing into complacent superiority at the beginning, then the ensuing confusion followed by her spiritual growth (of all Jane Austen heroines, Emma Woodhouse is the best role for a comic actress because Austen subjects her to so many unpleasant surprises). When Silverstone tries to look puzzled by her mistakes, she essentially squints. By contrast, Paltrow's eyes register everything.  It also leads to affecting moments such as her realization of how she's insulted Miss Bates (Sophie Thompson). Paltrow's a smart actress with a sense of fun and a way with a joke, but she's also capable of expressing deep emotions. This is a born romantic comedienne.
It's too bad, though, that she completely swamps Jeremy Northam. Mr. Knightley does come off as rather drab in the novel, and Northam has a raffish appeal to compensate for it. He also catches fire when he becomes jealous of Frank Churchill. Compare, though, Alan Rickman's similar role in SENSE AND SENSIBILITY (that performance looks better and better over time) and you'll find Northam lacking in the gravitas that perhaps only age could provide.
If Jane Austen hadn't been English, the British theater might well have had to invent her, as the last three films of her novels, PERSUASION, SENSE AND SENSIBILITY, and now EMMA have all been distinguished by great supporting casts. No other country's actors could match Austen's detailed portraits of minor characters with the Brits' technical exactitude. Chief among the role players here is Thompson, who has done excellent work before, particularly as the hypochondriacal Mary Musgrove in PERSUASION. Here she creates a compelling and wholly realized personality. Her tiny, bespectacled Miss Bates gradually pulls all your attention toward her as her nervous, self-effacing manner continually apologizes for whatever it is that compels her to talk so much. And then, when Emma makes fun of her and her satirical wit cuts too deep, Miss Bates's chatter dies into a bewildered silence that's devastatingly effective.
McGregor is an immensely likable Frank Churchill and has a glorious moment when he joins in a song. Cumming and Juliet Stevenson are a well-matched pair of Eltons, while Greta Scacchi's Mrs. Weston strikes the right attitude of benevolent wisdom. Less well off are Collette and Denys Hawthorne as Mr. Woodhouse; perhaps because of the writing or the direction, they fall into caricature. I wish Polly Walker hadn't been such a drab Jane Fairfax. Jane's virtues are meant to come off as dull next to Emma's brilliant wrongheadedness, but even so, the character should have some luster of her own to give Emma something to dislike.
This film is the directing debut of screenwriter Douglas McGrath, whose previous scripts include a co-writing credit with Woody Allen on his marvelous BULLETS OVER BROADWAY. Jane Austen is so subtle a writer, you hate to fault anyone else for falling short of her standards, but McGrath stretches her finely nuanced humor into some unAustenlike broad gags - Emma misses an archery target and sends Knightley's dogs scattering, while Mr. Elton compliments Emma's sketch of Harriet when she's only finished the outline of Harriet's head. The filmmaker seems afraid that Austen's humor is too delicate for modern audiences. It isn't necessarily inappropriate to have Mrs. Elton talk with her mouth full of cake, but Jane Austen conveyed the character's vulgarity without resorting to this unimaginative touch, and we feel McGrath could have done it, too.
Tonally, EMMA most closely resembles the 1940 MGM film of PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, though it doesn't commit any sin as egregious as the latter film's sympathetic portrayal of Lady Catherine de Bourgh. It's still fun, but we devotees of the novelist's dry, incisive social commentary will find the bright-hued farce a poor substitute (in this regard, Roger Michell's PERSUASION, the least amiable of the recent Austen adaptations, is also the most faithful to her spirit). Nevertheless, EMMA has much to recommend it, not the least of which is seeing a major actress in the making.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


R.attr.focusable
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.View
array.R.attr.theme
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.View
array.R.attr.paddingEnd
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.View
array.R.attr.paddingStart
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.View
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attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.View
array.R.attr.background
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewBackgroundHelper
array.R.attr.backgroundTint
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewBackgroundHelper
array.R.attr.backgroundTintMode
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewBackgroundHelper
array.R.attr.id
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewStubCompat
array.R.attr.inflatedId
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewStubCompat
array.R.attr.layout
attribute's value can be found in the R.styleable.ViewStubCompat
array.@[+][package:]type/name
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attribute in the form
"?[package:]type/name
".


AKAN is a Ghanian naming style whereby they name children according to the day of the week you were born on.So Cool!.This web application takes your birthday details and calculates the day of the week you were born.


Men's Football
The guys here at the MMU Men’s Football team would like to welcome all levels of footballing ability to the club. It is a fantastic way to stay in shape, as there are several teams with in the sports division to cater for all abilities. The benefits of such a clubs seem to be endless, as you will have to face such rivals as Salford University. It is also a great way to socialise, where organised events will bring the team closure together to work as a unit. We encourage and support our players to try and get out the best of their abilities. It is important that we maintain a sense of professionalism but also have a bit of fun on the side.
So, join the rich heritage that Manchester has when it comes to representing football, and become a winner here at MMU. The coaches, staff and players will be more than welcome to answer any queries that you have.
Both the men and women here at MMU use the fantastic facilities provided by Manchester City Football Club at Platt Field. This is not just a benefit to the university, but also the local community who will also have the chance to put these facilities here to good use.
Join now
Membership Fee : £74.00/year
Trainings Times:
Monday : 17.30 – 19.30
Wednesday : GAME DAY
Friday: 18.30 – 20.00
Women's Football
MMU Women’s Football team are more than ready to give welcome you with open arms to their football team. It is a great way to meet new friends, and play footie with girls that are equally as passionate about the sport as you are. There is no need to panic if you are worried you are not good enough. The staff and coaches here at the club want to make you better, as will give you the opportunity to play for either the first or second teams. What better setting than to use the same training facilities as the old Manchester City team and youth academy here at Platt Field. Relive the history that was once here, and be part of the success here at MMU.
If you want that competitive edge than we do occasion play against other universities in the northern district. Otherwise, we hope you choose the MMU football team as part of your sports venture here at Manchester. Please feel free to drop an email, or come to one of the available sessions below to find out more.
Join now
Membership Fee : £74.00/year
Trainings Times:
Mondays: 18:30- 20:00
Wednesday : GAME DAY
Friday: 19:00- 20:00


Peer Review Samples for Data Visualization for All Trinity edX course
Section 2 Chart 1 Peer Review Sample
Students in the Data Visualization for All course come from several different countries, including Australia, Bangladesh, and Belgium.
Evaluate
- Story: Did the author clearly tell a meaningful story about the data, with text and visuals?
- Chart Type: Did the author choose a chart type that best matches their data story?
- Embed: Did the author embed an interactive chart into the web page?
- Good Design: Did the author follow principles of good chart design?
Section 2 Chart 1 Peer Review Sample with Notes
Students in the Data Visualization for All course come from several different countries, including Australia, Bangladesh, and Belgium.
Evaluate
- Story: Did the author clearly tell a meaningful story about the data, with text and visuals?
- No, this simple statement that students come from “several different countries” is not a very meaningful story.
- Chart Type: Did the author choose a chart type that best matches their data story?
- No. Although a vertical column chart is a good start, a horizontal bar chart would be a better match for these long labels.
- Embed: Did the author embed an interactive chart into the web page?
- No, when you try to float your cursor over the chart, it is a static image, not an interactive visualization.
- Good Design: Did the author follow principles of good chart design?
- No, the chart ignores several design principles, such as: - Failure to sort data into a meaningful order - Failure to declutter the chart by removing the unnecessary legend
Section 2 Chart 2 Peer Review Sample
Nations with the highest percentage of female students enrolled in Data Visualization for All are the Ukraine (51 percent) and Turkey (47 percent), based on preliminary data for those with high enrollment levels (25 or more students).
View the preliminary data for 21 Feb 2017 from http://handsondataviz.org
Evaluate
- Story: Did the author clearly tell a meaningful story about the data, with text and visuals?
- Chart Type: Did the author choose a chart type that best matches their data story?
- Embed: Did the author embed an interactive chart into the web page?
- Good Design: Did the author follow principles of good chart design?
Section 2 Chart 2 Peer Review Sample with Notes
Nations with the highest percentage of female students enrolled in Data Visualization for All are the Ukraine (51 percent) and Turkey (47 percent), based on preliminary data for those with high enrollment levels (25 or more students).
View the preliminary data for 21 Feb 2017 from http://handsondataviz.org
Evaluate
- Story: Did the author clearly tell a meaningful story about the data, with text and visuals?
- Yes, this insight on gender differences in student enrollments across nations is a meaningful story.
- Chart Type: Did the author choose a chart type that best matches their data story?
- Yes, this stacked horizontal bar chart is a good match for showing part-to-whole relationships (gender by percentage) between different nations.
- Embed: Did the author embed an interactive chart into the web page?
- Yes, when you float your cursor over it, the interactive chart tooltip shows data labels and values.
- Good Design: Did the author follow principles of good chart design?
- Yes, the chart demonstrates good design principles, such as:
- Sorting data into a meaningful order
- Using color contrast (blue vs grays) to highlight percentages of female students
Section 3 Peer Review Sample 1
My Leaflet map
My Highcharts scatter chart
Evaluate
- Leaflet map and title: Did the author embed an interactive Leaflet map with a new title?
- Leaflet map layers: Did the author add controls that toggle on/off different map layers?
- Leaflet point markers: Did the author upload a new set of markers, with pop-ups that show titles for each point?
- Highcharts scatter chart: Did the author embed an interactive Highcharts scatter chart with a new title and axis labels?
- Highcharts data tooltips: Did the author upload a new set of data, with tooltips that show labels and details for each point?
- Additional comments for the author. What works well? What could be improved?
Section 3 Peer Review Sample 1 with Notes
My Leaflet map
My Highcharts scatter chart
Evaluate
- Leaflet map and title: Did the author embed an interactive Leaflet map with a new title?
- No, the map title is the same as the original template, and is not new.
- Leaflet map layers: Did the author add controls that toggle on/off different map layers?
- No, the map does not contain layer controls.
- Leaflet point markers: Did the author upload a new set of markers, with pop-ups that show titles for each point?
- No, the map only contains one point, and the author did not upload a new set of points.
- Highcharts scatter chart: Did the author embed an interactive Highcharts scatter chart with a new title and axis labels?
- No, the chart title and axis labels are the same as the original template, and are not new.
- Highcharts data tooltips: Did the author upload a new set of data, with tooltips that show labels and details for each point?
- No, the author did not upload a new set of data points.
- Additional comments for the author. What works well? What could be improved?
Section 3 Peer Review Sample 2
My Leaflet map
My Highcharts scatter chart
Evaluate
- Leaflet map and title: Did the author embed an interactive Leaflet map with a new title?
- Leaflet map layers: Did the author add controls that toggle on/off different map layers?
- Leaflet point markers: Did the author upload a new set of markers, with pop-ups that show titles for each point?
- Highcharts scatter chart: Did the author embed an interactive Highcharts scatter chart with a new title and axis labels?
- Highcharts data tooltips: Did the author upload a new set of data, with tooltips that show labels and details for each point?
- Additional comments for the author. What works well? What could be improved?
Section 3 Peer Review Sample 2 with Notes
My Leaflet map
My Highcharts scatter chart
Evaluate
- Leaflet map and title: Did the author embed an interactive Leaflet map with a new title?
- Yes, the title in this map has changed from the original template
- Leaflet map layers: Did the author add controls that toggle on/off different map layers?
- Yes, this map contains map layer controls.
- Leaflet point markers: Did the author upload a new set of markers, with pop-ups that show titles for each point?
- Yes, this map contains new points that were added to the original template.
- Highcharts scatter chart: Did the author embed an interactive Highcharts scatter chart with a new title and axis labels?
- Yes, this chart contains a new title and axis labels.
- Highcharts data tooltips: Did the author upload a new set of data, with tooltips that show labels and details for each point?
- Yes, this chart contains a new set of data points that were uploaded to the original.
- Additional comments for the author. What works well? What could be improved?


Mission Statement
As the SRDC Team,
- We believe that quality is fundamental to our products and services
- We are honest and forthright in our dealings with the employees, the customers and the community
- We believe in teamwork because team promotes opportunity, trust, growth and success
- We attach importance to innovation; creative thinking, novel ideas and practical solutions
- We compete in all areas of life as a continuous source of progress
- We believe in Turkiye and we aim to give back to our community


Created by Jenny Tong / mimming.com / @BaconatedGeek
I'm a Developer Advocate at
I like to help people cause trouble with code.
But, I'm not a member of the Google Glass team.
You are all unique snowflakes.
Hacking ahead. Thar be dragons
# list of built in and custom *.apk’s
$ adb shell ls /system/priv-app
# list of running framework services
$ adb shell dumpsys -l
# list of packages native libraries
$ adb shell ls /system/lib
This disables your warranty
$ adb reboot bootloader
$ fastboot oem unlock
$ fastboot flash boot boot.img # Rooted boot image
$ fastboot flash system system.img # Your custom system image
GlassHome.apk
# Remove this property inside AndroidManifest.xml
# <manifest android.sharedUserId=”android.uid.system”>
# Install it
$ adb install Launcher2.apk
$ adb shell rm system/priv-app/GlassUpdate.apk
WRITE_SYNC_SETTINGS
permission
// Disable all sync adapters
ContentResolver.setMasterSyncAutomatically(false);
// Cancel any running sync
ContentResolver.cancelSync(null, null);
You need root
# on a fresh Glass
$ adb shell rm system/priv-app/GlassSetup.apk
# after logging a user in
$ adb shell rm data/system/users/0/accounts.db
Strange things will happen (e.g. it breaks the camera button)
Tap with 2 fingers, 7 times
https://mimming.com/presos/google-glass-in-the-enterprise
https://github.com/mimming/google-glass-in-the-enterprise/
Created by Jenny Tong / mimming.com / @BaconatedGeek


Balance_check
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REVIEWS
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Animi iure odio, quod nisi facilis commodi ut sunt ipsam, magnam eius repellat perferendis porro, iste voluptas!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Animi iure odio, quod nisi facilis commodi ut sunt ipsam, magnam eius repellat perferendis porro, iste voluptas!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Animi iure odio, quod nisi facilis commodi ut sunt ipsam, magnam eius repellat perferendis porro, iste voluptas!


Invar is a lightweight transpiler that can translate source files to many different programming language source code and you can interchange custom data format between them.
The project is distributed under the terms of the MIT license found at http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
Project responsitry: Github.


Size Matters
Dizzying array of choices
js-framework-benchmarkSpeed Matters
Time is our enemy
Minimize the concepts that need to understand to be productive
Data represents application state
Takes the model and returns UI
Takes the model and action apply to that model, returns new model
View and Update
are
Stateless functions, aka pure functions
Same arguments → same result
Effects interact with external state
Effect functions are stateful functions
The Elm Architecture + EffectsClear Data Model → Clear API
action: data → (state, actions) → state
Not 100% pure! naughty~


Respite services are provided to support individuals on a short-term basis due to the absence or need for relief of those persons normally providing care
Personal Assistance Services are aimed at assisting the individual to complete tasks of daily living that would be performed independently if they had no disability e.g. eating, bathing, dressing, personal hygiene )
primarily emotional support and companionship for seniors who are generally healthy and who want to remain independent at home. However, it can also include a range of non-medical services that help make a senior's life more manageable.
Non-medical support services, such as food preparation and bathing, given by trained personnel to disabled, sick or convalescent individuals in their home
Support or assist to a person or their primary caregiver to maintain a clean, sanitary and safe home. Household support services—e.g., house cleaning, minor repairs, yard work, laundry, trash removal—which help a person stay at home and remain as independent as possible


Asyncio, the invincible
TL;DR / Intro
Async programming is the new sexy when it comes to multitasking. It became famous with NodeJS but you can find libraries that support it in most major languages.
For example in Python, the two most famous approaches are the usage of Tornado Web Server and the built-in library asyncio. For today we will do an introduction to the latter, as it has gone through tons of iterations and improvements lately and it is ready to charm people with its intuitive approach.
What is async programming?
It is a programming approach where we are vigilant when it comes to “dead time”. For example, if I/O is happening (eg I just sent a GET request, waiting for a response), the application can continue doing other stuff. Some people call it, the ideal secretary effect.
It might not be for Python, but the article here has a great diagram explaining a potential async flow.
What’s wrong with multithreading?
A program is using multithreading when there are various threads to perform the tasks needed. This requires a lot of care, coordination, and proactivity, as threads need at the very least to not lock each other out of a shared resource(deadlock). Not to mention the extra overhead in memory, as threads need to have access on own copies of data.
Here you can find a related StackOverflow thread.
 On the contrary, some operations are synchronous in nature. For example, deleting a huge file from your filesystem. Some people might say that you can overcome this by using a stream-based approach and delete one small chunk at a time and they are right, I am just trying to demonstrate a point. :-)
Async programming even though it can work together with multithreading, can work effectively with only one thread as well. And most of the times, you cannot tell the difference in performance (I will visit that matter in a later article). The only “overhead” here, is to know that writing commands one after another doesn’t mean they will be executed in the same sequence
Asyncio - I choose you
asyncio is a library to write concurrent code using the async/await syntax. In that way, even though you write asynchronous code, you end up with a synchronous visual perception of it, which makes maintainability a bit easier.
So here is how to write async code with python, with comments to explain each step
# First import the library that provides all those bells and whistles
import asyncio
# Import datetime and calendar as our example is based on date handling
import datetime
import calendar
# Here is the important part. We declare a function as async. That means its execution
# will not block the application. For example, if you run the function outside
# of an async context it will print something like:
# <coroutine object show_me_the_day at 0x7f89d55a0e60>
# and not the result you would expect in a synchronous execution.
async def show_me_the_day():
# Calendar is not asynchronous, so we duse asyncio.sleep to emulate the async nature
# If for any reason you want to block the execution while
# an async function is executed (eg you need the return value), use await.
# Await can only be used in async functions, and only inside async functions
await asyncio.sleep(1)
return calendar.day_name[datetime.date.today().weekday()]
async def main():
# If for any reason you want to block the execution while
# an async function is executed (eg you need the return value), use await.
# Await can only be used in async functions, and only inside async functions
day = await show_me_the_day()
print('Yo, today is ', day)
asyncio.run(main())
Apart from little boilerplate, it is like you are reading a classic sequential script. Classic Python magic :)
Beware though
There is one big caveat when using asyncio. This is, that we must rely on asynchronous libraries when it comes to I/O. Otherwise, the gain is negligible.
Conclusion
Thank you for reading this article, I hope you liked it. Python has done a lot of improvements in the way it handles asynchronous programming, during the last version. As always, a joy and a masterpiece together. I will come back with a performance-oriented article and maybe a couple of frameworks that are around.
If you want to dig deeper, the official documentation is very great, please have a look.


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China’s DefenceMin Spokesman Wu: Ending Hong Kong violence and restoring order is the most pressing task
by Dhwani MehtaFollowing the comments from a senior Trump Administration official, the Chinese Defence Ministry Spokesman Wu is on the wires now, via Reuters, expressing his concerns on the Hong Kong unrest.
Wu said ending the violence and restoring order is the most pressing task in Hong Kong.
Markets are seeing a bit of a risk recovery on the push for easing the Hong Kong tensions while trade deal hopes also keep the optimism alive.
The Japanese and Chinese stocks have turned positive while the S&P 500 futures recovered early losses to trade neutral, at the time of writing. USD/JPY is struggling to extend gains towards 109.00 while the Aussie keeps its range around 0.6815.


WHIPPED
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Destination Films Director: Peter Cohen Writer: Peter Cohen Cast: Amanda Peet, Brian Van Holt, Jonathan Abrahams, Zorie Barber, Judah Domke
On the day of the New York opening of "Whipped"-- perhaps not coincidentally--New York Times critic Stephen Holden came out with a think piece entitled "Can Art Cinema Survive Cruder Times?" Holden calls art movies a withering relic, stating that "the...erotic frankness that seemed revelatory and boundary-breaking to an older generation are now taken for granted by younger audiences inured to (and amused by) 'The Jerry Springer Show.'"
"Whipped" elbows aside even the boundaries bulldozed by Mr. Springer. In a movie in which scarcely a minute passes without the expression of a (once) taboo word or an illustration of the sex acts embodied by the term, Peter Cohen's film, which is at its most common downright vulgar and at best suggestive, is an entertaining frolic, one that does not stop to catch a breath for its entire eighty-two minutes' duration. Yep. This is a guilty pleasure, one which can't help inviting some laughs and grins, but which caters to the lowest common denominator in the audience. How so? Instead of allowing the viewers to extract the motif, or theme of the story in their own minds, Cohen's narration states--not once, but twice--"everyone f**** everybody else." In other words, this deeply cynical portrayal of humanity calls (mostly) men on the carpet as Neil LaBute did in "The Company of Men," but does so without the slightest attempt at subtlety. And that is the difference between an electrifying movie like "In the Company of Men," a work whose low budget does not take away from its dark view of the male mentality. LaBute posits two yuppie office workers who make a pact to date a woman and dump her after she falls in love with them, allowing the audience to summon his vision--while "Whipped," simply spoon feeds the writer-director's derisive dicta to the audience.
Instead of LaBute's two scheming yuppies, one of whom is reluctant to go through with his Iago-like pal's plan to mess up a woman's life, "Whipped" focuses on three, actually four, comrades who meet regularly at Sunday brunch to discuss the scams they pulled off successfully on women to seduce them.  He hangs out with Zeke (Zorie Barber), who wears those fashionable, oval-shaped glasses (which I hate) and with the handsomest of the group, Brad (Brian Van Holt), who claims to bond with the women he likes by pretending to know people who are close to them. Eric (Judah Domke), the only married guy of the lot, joins them later, is initially considered an outsider because he is not expected to tell the down-and-dirty stuff about himself and his wife, but manages to restore his credentials at these weekly meetings by doing just that.
When the three gross-out single guys all wind up dating the same woman, Mia (Amanda Peet), in a coincidence beyond the ken of any sensible scripter, they get their comeuppance- -but only after they have enjoyed the sexually liberated fellowship of this lovely lass, fall in love with her, and come to blows (so to speak) in competing for her heart.
Writer-director Peter M. Cohen may be demonstrating his philosophy, that men and women are both vicious beasts--no, as stated before, he actually expresses his motif straight on-- or he may simply be feigning a dark, dark view of humanity to make a few bucks on his film. Credit the man with the ability to write snappy, zappy lines that resound across the screen with the speed of an Uzi. Still, his real cynicism could be his view that no audience is intelligent enough to fathom a film of any appreciable subtlety.
Rated R. Running time: 82 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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---
layout: page
title: Jacob Buckman
subtitle: PhD student studying deep reinforcement learning
use-site-title: true
---
Hello there! I'm Jacob Buckman, currently a PhD candidate at MILA advised by Marc Bellemare and Doina Precup.
My primary research areas are deep learning and deep reinforcement learning. I'm especially interested in unifying theoretical reinforcement learning with practical deep-learning-based algorithms. My current work focuses on understanding generalization in neural networks, and how this interacts with computational decision-making.
I graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 2017 with a Bachelor's in computer science and a Master's in Language Technologies, advised by Graham Neubig. From 2017-2018, I was a Google AI Resident in San Francisco.
I love to teach.
If you want to learn about deep learning, get some guidance on a project, or just chat about AI in general, I'd be happy to help.
Please email me to schedule a meeting.
Website template stolen with love from Desh.


Featherweight Go implementation by Scala
LineNumbers
Results
AST
Return type of
main
Return value of
main
References
The JavaScript of
Featherweight Go
implementation is generated by
Scala.js
.
The editor is created by
Vue Prism Editor
.
Thanks to help me make this site:
@nanashiki
,
@kazuma1989
and
@nobuoka
.


Dependent and independent variables
The diagram asks you to make choices based on the nature of dependent and independent variables. In many situations that distinction is clear. If you are interested in testing how different experimental conditions change an outcome measure of interest, it is pretty clear that the outcome measure is the dependent variable and all other variables will be treated as independent.
Things aren't always that clear cut. Especially in situations where you are dealing with two variables it is possible that there is no clear distinction between them. For example, if you are interested in how closely related two different outcome measures are, neither of them really is an independent variable. For the purpose of the below diagram you are free to choose either one as dependent variable. Note, however, that if the two variables are of different type, the statistical analysis methods at your disposal will differ depending on which one you treat as independent variable.
Measurement scales
While traversing the diagram you will be asked to indicate the level at which your dependent and independent variables are measured. These questions rely on Stevens' classification of measurement scales. This classification system recognises four types of measurements, nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio scales.
Types of scales
Nominal measures distinguish between a fixed number of discrete classes that are identified by their names. No numeric value is attached to the different classes and they can only be compared for equality.
Ordinal measures consist of discrete categories that can be ranked. This allows for comparison of values to determine whether one of them is larger than the other but the magnitude of the difference between two observations is not meaningful.
Interval measures are numeric quantities for which differences can be computed and compared in a meaningful way. However, such scales do not include a zero point that corresponds to an absence of the measured quantity. As a result of this ratios of interval measures are not meaningful, so it isn't possible to say that one value is twice as large as another.
Ratio scale measurements are numeric quantities that do include a meaningful zero and allow for ratios between values them to be computed and compared.
Using different types of scales
Looking at the above description you may note that these measurement scales fall into two groups. Nominal and ordinal variables take on values from a limited number of categories and may be described as categorical variables. Methods that indicate that they require nominal measurements will generally also work for ordinal data, although any ordering of values will be ignored. Similarly, interval and ratio scales can collectively be described as being numeric. Methods designed for interval scale variables will also work for ratio scale measurements.
In some situations it is common practice to treat measures that really are ordinal as if they were interval values. For example, Likert scale items are generally ordinal. However, it is common to aggregate individual items into scales by adding or averaging individual items, thereby treating them as if they were on an interval scale. The resulting aggregate scores are then typically treated as interval measurements. If the underlying assumption that a single step increase for each item corresponds to a unit change of the measured construct is reasonable, this approach is justified.
What you won't find here
The methods covered here are by no means exhaustive. The focus on choosing a test procedure based on the properties of the data means that little consideration is given to specific research questions or common practices in a given field of research. The recommended methods are of general utility and appropriate under the indicated conditions. However, it is entirely possible that a better method exists for your specific study. Below are a few notes on methods and circumstances not covered here.
Multivariate responses
You may have more than one response measure. If these measures are largely independent of each other it is perfectly fine to analyse them separately. If that is what you want to do, simply use the diagram below repeatedly, using each measure as dependent variable in turn. It may, however, be beneficial to consider a joint analysis of your measures, treating them as a single multivariate response. This situation is not covered here.
Structural Equation Models
Structural equation models (SEMs) are not included in the diagram below. They combine factor analysis and multiple regression techniques to model structural relationships between observed and latent variables. When combined with longitudinal data SEMs, unlike the methods covered here, can be used to model causal relationships but care needs to be taken in the interpretation of such models. Even carefully designed experiments can usually not rule out all alternative interpretations, leaving some doubts regarding causality.
Time series
Time series consist of regular measurements taken over an extended period of time. Their analysis usually focuses on the identification of short term, long term and seasonal trends. Although they share some common features with longitudinal data (which may be analysed with some of the methods below), time series focus on the detailed analysis of single units based on frequent observations whereas longitudinal studies track changes in populations, often using relatively few timepoints per individual.


Generally speaking, NoSQL database provides benefits to the following applications
Yes, we recommend building your database with sharding structure from the beginning unless the follow condition is certain.
From cost point of view, MongoDB is much more economic compare to the brand name relational database. User can obtain a stable distributive data storage solution within a lower budget.
From technical perspective, the benefits are as follows:
Yes, MongoDB can be installed on VMWare, KVM etc. However, network and disk IO status are not accessible when MongoDB is installed on VM. User needs to ensure hardware capacity and performance are adequate.
Yes, However, performance wise local storage system will be superior than network storage system. Recommended priority for MongoDB storage devices is local SSD> local HDD> SAN> NAS.
mongostat , page fault value is too high.
iostat, % util is too high.
There are several ways:
The main considerations to calculate required RAM size are as follow:
Restricting MongoDB memory usage is not recommended and will directly affect MongoDB's processing performance. If limiting memory usage is inevitable, then the suggested alternative is to constrain by containers (e.g. lxc, cgroups, Docker, etc.)
The common ways are as follow:


The Lingo Club at Eastmont Computing Center
The built-in proprty spriteNum is a property variable is automatically set to the number of the sprite that the script is attached to. This lets you use the same script with different sprites.
Attaching script can be attached to any sprite and will cause it to move left on the stage.
-- Move left
property spriteNum
on exitFrame
sprite(spriteNum).locH = sprite(spriteNum).locH + 1
if sprite(spriteNum).locH > 100 then
sprite(spriteNum).locH = 10
end if
end
speed example. the property speed is a made up name. The value in speed stays around until the sprite ends in the score. Here the sprite will move at a random speed between 5 and 10 pixels for every exitFrame
-- Move left behavior script with random speed.
property spriteNum
property speedon exitFrame
sprite(spriteNum).locH = sprite(spriteNum).locH + speed
if sprite(spriteNum).locH > 100 then
sprite(spriteNum).locH = 10
end if
end
on beginSprite
speed = random(5,10)
end
!!@ examples
direction
on beginSprite -- to init property varables
use random function to give it difference values.
Use property spriteNum and other property variables to make single script create different behavior in many sprites. eg. Falling objects.
!!@ Notes
property spriteNum is setup by Lingo for every Script attached to a Sprite.
spriteNum is a pre-defined property variable. You can define your own property variables.
Local, global, parameter and property variables.
Differ by how long they stay around.
Property variables stay around for the line time of the object. In the case
of script attached to a sprite, the property variables stays around until the
sprite ends.
Show box to visualize the location of variable.

(You can see sprite properties with message window and watcher window).
©2000 John Henry Thompson.


(503) 775-6399 5623 SE Center St. Portland, OR 97206
“Thank you Noel Fuller, for your help all the way through this amazing mission of my come back journey. You rock!! My best showing and placing as a Pro, among one of the biggest turn outs of 30 awesome women.”
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“Having Noel take over my leg training has been game changing…seeing constant progression. I will bring a completely changed and improved physique to the stage during the 2015 season!”


| fs.test {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Implements a finite area test function based on one proposed by Tim Ramsay (2002).
fs.test(x,y,r0=.1,r=.5,l=3,b=1,exclude=TRUE) fs.boundary(r0=.1,r=.5,l=3,n.theta=20)
x,y |
Points at which to evaluate the test function. |
r0 |
The test domain is a sort of bent sausage. This is the radius of the inner bend |
r |
The radius of the curve at the centre of the sausage. |
l |
The length of an arm of the sausage. |
b |
The rate at which the function increases per unit increase in distance along the centre line of the sausage. |
exclude |
Should exterior points be set to |
n.theta |
How many points to use in a piecewise linear representation of a quarter of a circle, when generating the boundary curve. |
The function details are not given in the source article: but this is pretty close. The function is modified from Ramsay (2002), in that it bulges, rather than being flat: this makes a better test of the smoother.
fs.test
returns function evaluations, or NA
s for points
outside the boundary. fs.boundary
returns a list of x,y
points
to be jointed up in order to define/draw the boundary.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tim Ramsay (2002) "Spline smoothing over difficult regions" J.R.Statist. Soc. B 64(2):307-319
require(mgcv) ## plot the function, and its boundary... fsb <- fs.boundary() m<-300;n<-150 xm <- seq(-1,4,length=m);yn<-seq(-1,1,length=n) xx <- rep(xm,n);yy<-rep(yn,rep(m,n)) tru <- matrix(fs.test(xx,yy),m,n) ## truth image(xm,yn,tru,col=heat.colors(100),xlab="x",ylab="y") lines(fsb$x,fsb$y,lwd=3) contour(xm,yn,tru,levels=seq(-5,5,by=.25),add=TRUE)


Scripting and Zoo System¶
In this chapter, I will introduce the Zoo system in Owl and how to use it to make “small functions”, then distribute and share them with other users. Before we start, I want to briefly discuss the motivation of the Zoo system.
It is known that we can use OCaml as a scripting language as Python (at certain performance cost because the code is compiled into bytecode). Even though compiling into native code for production use is recommended, scripting is still useful and convenient, especially for light deployment and fast prototyping. In fact, the performance penalty in most Owl scripts is almost unnoticeable because the heaviest numerical computation part is still offloaded to Owl which runs native code.
While designing Owl, my goal is always to make the whole ecosystem open, flexible, and extensible. Programmers can make their own “small” scripts and share them with others conveniently, so they do not have to wait for such functions to be implemented in Owl’s master branch or submit something “heavy” to OPAM.
Typical Scenario¶
To illustrate how to use Zoo, let’s start with a synthetic scenario. The scenario is very simple: Alice is a data analyst and uses Owl in her daily job. One day, she realised that the functions she needed had not been implemented yet in Owl. Therefore, she spent an hour in her computer and implemented these functions by herself. She thought these functions might be useful to others, e.g., her colleague Bob, she decided to share these functions using Zoo System.
Now let me see how Alice manages to do so in the following, step by step.
Create a Script¶
First, Alice needs to create a folder (e.g., myscript
folder) for her shared script. OK, what to put in the folder then?
She needs at least two files in this folder. The first one is of course the file (i.e., coolmodule.ml
) implementing the function as below. The function sqr_magic
returns the square of a magic matrix, it is quite useless in reality but serves as an example here.
#!/usr/bin/env owl
open Owl
let sqr_magic n = Mat.(magic n |> sqr)
The second file she needs is a #readme.md
which provides a brief description of the shared script. Note that the first line of the #readme.md
will be used as a short description for the shared scripts. This short description will be displayed when you use owl -list
command to list all the available Zoo code snippets on your computer.
Square of Magic Matrix
``Coolmodule`` implements a function to generate the square of magic matrices.
Import in Another Script¶
The bundle Alice uploaded before is assigned a unique id
, i.e. 9f0892ab2b96f81baacd7322d73a4b08
. In order to use the sqr_magic
function, Bob only needs to use #zoo
directive in his script e.g. bob.ml
in order to import the function.
#!/usr/bin/env owl
#zoo "9f0892ab2b96f81baacd7322d73a4b08"
let _ = Coolmodule.sqr_magic 4 |> Owl.Mat.print
Bob’s script is very simple, but there are a couple of things worth pointing out:
- Zoo system will automatically download the bundle of a given id if it is not cached locally;
- All the
ml
files in the bundle will be imported as modules, so you need to useCoolmodule.sqr_magic
to access the function. - You may also want to use
chmod +x bob.ml
to make the script executable. This is obvious if you are a heavy terminal user.
Note that to use #zoo
directive in utop
you need to manually load the owl-zoo
library with #require "owl-zoo";;
. Alternatively, you can also load owl-top
using #require "owl-top";;
which is an OCaml toplevel wrapper of Owl.
If you want to make utop
load the library automatically by adding this line to ~/.ocamlinit
.
Choose a Version of Script¶
Alice has modified and uploaded her scripts several times. Each version of her code is assigned a unique version id
. Different versions of code may work differently, so how could Bob specify which version to use? Good news is that, he barely needs to change his code.
#!/usr/bin/env owl
#zoo "9f0892ab2b96f81baacd7322d73a4b08?vid=71261b317cd730a4dbfb0ffeded02b10fcaa5948"
let _ = Coolmodule.sqr_magic 4 |> Owl.Mat.print
The only thing he needs to add is a version id using the parameter vid
. The naming scheme of Zoo is designed to be similar with the field-value pair in a RESTful query. Version id can be obtained from a gist’s revisions page.
Besides specifying a version, it is also quite possible that Bob prefers to use the newest version Alice provides, whatever its id may be. The problem here is that, how often does Bob need to contact the Gist server to retreat the version information? Every time he runs his code? Well, that may not be a good idea in many cases considering the communication overhead and response time. Zoo caches gists locally and tends to use the cached code and data rather than downloading them all the time.
To solve this problem, Zoo provides another parameter in the naming scheme: tol
. It is the threshold of a gist’s tolerance of the time it exists on the local cache. Any gist that exists on a user’s local cache for longer than tol
seconds is deemed outdated and thus requires updating the latest vid
information from the Gist server before being used. For example:
#!/usr/bin/env owl
#zoo "9f0892ab2b96f81baacd7322d73a4b08?tol=300"
let _ = Coolmodule.sqr_magic 4 |> Owl.Mat.print
By setting the tol
parameter to 300, Bob indicates that, if Zoo has already fetched the version information of this gist from remote server within the past 300 seconds, then keep using its local cache; otherwise contact the Gist server to check if a newer version is pushed. If so, the newest version is downloaded to local cache before being used. In the case where Bob don’t want to miss every single update of Alice’s gist code, he can simply set tol
to 0, which means fetching the version information every time he executes his code.
vid
and tol
parameters enable users to have fine-grained version control of Zoo gists. Of course, these two parameters should not be used together. When vid
is set in a name, the tol
parameter will be ignored. If both are not set, as shown in the previous code snippet, Zoo will use the latest locally cached version if it exists.
Command Line Tool¶
That’s all. Zoo system is not complicated at all. There will be more features to be added in future. For the time being, you can check all the available options by executing owl
.
$ owl
Owl's Zoo System
Usage:
owl [utop options] [script-file] execute an Owl script
owl -upload [gist-directory] upload code snippet to gist
owl -download [gist-id] [ver-id] download code snippet from gist; download the latest version if ver-id not specified
owl -remove [gist-id] remove a cached gist
owl -update [gist-ids] update (all if not specified) gists
owl -run [gist-id] run a self-contained gist
owl -info [gist-ids] show the basic information of a gist
owl -list [gist-id] list all cached versions of a gist; list all the cached gists if gist-id not specified
owl -help print out help information
Note that both run
and info
commands accept a full gist name that can contain extra parameters, instead of only a gist id.
Examples¶
Despite of its simplicity, Zoo is a very flexible and powerful tool and we have been using it heavily in our daily work. We often use Zoo to share the prototype code and small shared modules which we do not want to bother OPAM, such those used in performance tests.
Moreover, many interesting examples are also built atop of Zoo system.
For example, you can use Zoo to perform DNN-based image classification in only 6 lines of code:
#!/usr/bin/env owl
#zoo "9428a62a31dbea75511882ab8218076f"
let _ =
let image = "/path/to/your/image.png" in
let labels = InceptionV3.infer image in
InceptionV3.to_json ~top:5 labels
Please refer to the gist pages listed above and the zoo demo website for more information.


{% block extrahead %} {% endblock %}
The #fridaymix is a collaborative project to create a totally awesome themed mix for your Friday afternoon. The music will be provided by you, via Spotify, and a related discussion will take place on Twitter. You can also follow @fridaymix for updates.
{% endblock %} {% block pagebody %} {% endblock %} {% block footer %}#fridaymix is a Rotacoo production. Pumpkin icon by Deleket is CC licensed. Scotland flag by Senojflags. Geek icon by Aleksandra Wolska is CC licensed.
{% endblock %}


The whole table works flawlessly in Firefox. In IE there are problems with
object
and embed
and inline
works only sort of.
| Description | Embed | Object | Inline SVG |
| Load SVG | In: FF, IE, Sa |
In: FF, O8, Sa |
In: FF |
| Manipulate Existing SVG | In: FF, IE |
In: FF |
In: FF (xhtml), IE (svg:svg), O8 |
| New SVG | In: FF |
In: FF |
In: FF, IE, O8 |
IE Style svg:svg
inline include.
Inline includes of both types only work in Firefox if it's XHTML type.
Creating New SVGs inline works if it's .html extension (with XHTML doctype) but I haven't tried it from a server yet.
Opera Support is spotty. If it doesn't work, I hit reload a few times and it comes up.
MochiKit Logger: javascript:MochiKit.Logging.logger.debuggingBookmarklet()


Created by Andreas Taube / @andreast00
Angular is what the web browser would have been, had it been designed for applications.
Misko Hevery (Creator of AngularJS)
Pretty sure that HTML6 is going under the codename @angularjs!
Some tweet at Twitter
Usually a static string template gets combined with (model) data, resulting in a new string which is then addd to the DOM.
Angular compiles directives into a live view combined with a scope model. The result is a continuously updating view which does not need template model re-merging.
Expressions are JavaScript-like code snippets that are usually placed in bindings such as {{ expression }}. They are mostly used in views as HTML markup.
1+2
"text".toUpperCase()
myModel.myProperty
value | filter1 | filter2
123 | number:2
currency, date, filter, json, limitTo, lowercase, uppercase, number, orderBy

<ng-form></ng-form>

Angular provides a set of pre defined directives which are usefull for building web apps. They all use the ng-prefix.
a, form, input, input [checkbox], input [email], input [number], input [radio], input [text], input [url], ngApp, ngBind, ngBindHtmlUnsafe, ngBindTemplate, ngChange, ngChecked, ngClass, ngClassEven, ngClassOdd, ngClick, ngCloak, ngController, ngCsp, ngDblclick, ngDisabled, ngForm, ngHide, ngHref, ngInclude, ngInit, ngList, ngModel, ngMousedown, ngMouseenter, ngMouseleave, ngMousemove, ngMouseover, ngMouseup, ngMultiple, ngNonBindable, ngPluralize, ngReadonly, ngRepeat, ngSelected, ngShow, ngSrc, ngStyle, ngSubmit, ngSwitch, ngTransclude, ngView, script, select, textarea
scope.$watch
statements


---
layout: layouts/childpage.njk
title: The Document Object Model (DOM)
templateClass: tmpl-home
eleventyNavigation:
key: The DOM
parent: Javascript
order: 7
---
Exercises regarding the Document Object Model (DOM)
{% set jscodelist = dom %}
{% include "htmljsresults.njk" %}


100 percent responsive website designs with wonderful animations and effects.
All time maintanance service available with 6 months free maintanance.
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China Coast Marathon
Hong Kong HKG
Race Winners
(36 runnings)
3:10:53 3:21:21 3:13:54 3:18:36 20 Jan
2008
2:47:19
3:32:33
21 Jan
2007
2:53:34
3:19:52
15 Jan
2006
2:38:22
3:24:41
30 Jan
2005
2:39:01
3:17:12
29 Feb
2004
2:48:59
3:37:51
19 Jan
2003
2:40:35
3:21:04
20 Jan
2002
2:48:50
3:37:18
11 Mar
2001
2:39:19
3:27:27
23 Jan
2000
2:49:03
3:36:37
14 Mar
1999
2:45:50
3:22:40
08 Mar
1998
2:49:16
3:47:04
09 Mar
1997
2:47:58
3:14:47
10 Mar
1996
2:43:08
3:18:06
12 Mar
1995
---
---
13 Mar
1994
2:53:39
3:44:18
14 Mar
1993
2:43:56
3:16:08
08 Mar
1992
2:48:50
3:38:34
10 Mar
1991
2:44:15
3:24:34
11 Mar
1990
2:45:41
3:32:00
12 Mar
1989
2:38:44
3:41:59
1988
---
---
1987
---
---
1986
---
---
1985
---
---
1984
---
---
1983
---
---
07 Mar 1982
---
---
29 Mar
1981
2:34:35
---
Notes: 1981 was the inaugural year.
31 Jan
2016
3:00:28
Chak-in Lam (HKG)
3:26:53
Marcia Zhou-2
18 Jan
2015
3:02:06
Junichi Fujiwara (JPN)
3:38:09
Marcia Zhou (AUS)
19 Jan
2014
2:48:10
Darren Benson-2
3:22:38
Kit-yee Chan (HKG)
13 Jan
2013
2:44:47
Yu-cheong Wun (HKG)
3:21:02
Pui-shan "Peggy" Chan-4
15 Jan
2012
2:45:24
Wai-kei Cheung-2
Pui-shan "Peggy"
Chan-3
16 Jan
2011
2:58:58
Wai-kei Cheung (HKG)
Catherine
Leonard-3
17 Jan
2010
2:44:26
Darren Benson (AUS)
Angelina Kong (HKG)
18 Jan
2009
2:45:16
Andrew Hennessy (ENG)
Pui-shan "Peggy"
Chan-2
Gunnar Rethfeldt-3
Pui-shan "Peggy"
Chan (HKG)
Siu-keung Tsang
Sui-ping Fan-3
Gunnar Rethfeldt-2
Sui-ping Fan-2
Gunnar Rethfeldt (GER)
Sui-ping Fan (HKG)
Yan-kwei Chung-3
Catherine Leonard-2
Kenji Ichijo (JPN)
Chiaki Fjelddahl-2
Yan-kwei Chung-2
Catherine Leonard (GBR)
Mo-wai Shing-3
Teung-Mei Lun
Mo-wai Shing-2
Sandra Reed
Volker Isigkeit (GER)
Chiaki Fjelddahl (JPN)
Mo-wai Shing (CHN)
Aoifinn Devitt (IRL)
Markus Engler (GER)
Reiko Hirosawa (JPN)
Christophe Cronier (FRA)
Hiromi Tsuji (JPN)
n/a
n/a
Reinhold Walk (GER)
Ingrid Tippelt (GER)
Yan-kwei Chung (HKG)
Susan Deetlefs (RSA)
Chi-sum Wong-3
Rita Precht (GER)
Chi-sum Wong-2
Linda Winsper
Chi-sum Wong (HKG)
Ruth Isaacs (GBR)
Kevin Ball (GBR)
Fung-long Ko (HKG)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Ronald Hill (ENG)
n/a
Most Wins
(1981/date)
Men 3
Chi-sum Wong (HKG)
1990-92
.
Mo-wai Shing (CHN)
1998,2000-01
.
Yan-kwei Chung (HKG)
1993,2002,2004
.
Gunnar Rethfeldt (GER)
2005-06,2008
Women
4
Pui-shan "Peggy"
Chan (HKG)
2008-09,2012-13
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on
07 Feb 2016
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (50), Franco Civai (50), Juraj Gasparovic (3)


Copyright © (C) 2019, nisbus
Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: nisbus (nisbus@gmail.com).
Manages nodes across a cluster.
Takes care of registering nodes and their resources. When scheduling a task call the where function to get a list of nodes capable of hosting the task.| allocate/2 | Allocates resources to a node. |
| assign_role/2 | Assigns a role to a node. |
| available/0 | Get a nodes short resource report. |
| free/0 | Returns free resources for a node. |
| get_resources/0 | Get a nodes resource report. |
| start_link/0 | Starts the server. |
| where/6 | Get a node for running an application based on the applications required resources. |
allocate(Node::atom(), Allocation::#allocation{}) -> ok
Allocates resources to a node. This will subtract from the resources of the node and affect how much free resources are left in a node
assign_role(Node::atom, Role::binary() | string()) -> ok | {error, no_node}
Assigns a role to a node
available() -> {atom(), float(), float(), float(), {atom(), string()}}
Get a nodes short resource report
Returns a list of [node, cpu, mem, disk, {node, role}] for a node.free() -> {atom(), float(), float(), float(), {atom(), string()}}
Returns free resources for a node
get_resources() -> #node_state{}
Get a nodes resource report
start_link() -> {ok, Pid::pid()} | {error, Error::{already_started, pid()}} | {error, Error::term()} | ignore
Starts the server
where(CPU, Memory, Disk, Hosts, Roles, Group) -> any()
Get a node for running an application based on the applications required resources
Generated by EDoc


Configuration of Rapid SCADA is performed on a project basys. A project is a set of files in various formats that are stored in the project directory. To create and edit projects, use the Administrator application. When Administrator starts, the Start page opens, which contains the buttons to create a new or open an existing project (see Figure 1).
Figure 1. Start page
Figure 2. Project creation form
Pay attention to the Template field of the project creation form (see Figure 2). The template defines the initial configuration that is added to the project. Another existing project can be used as a template.
Rapid SCADA configuration is displayed in the project explorer, which is located in the left part of the main Administrator window. The project consists of the following main parts (Fig. 3):
Figure 3. Project structure
An instance is a computer on which Rapid SCADA is deployed. A single project can include multiple instances of Rapid SCADA that exchange data. The Administrator application can connect to remote servers for downloading and uploading configuration, therefore, Rapid SCADA can be configured using one workstation.
Starting to work with Rapid SCADA, it is recommended to follow the general configuration sequence described below. Having obtained some experience, better understanding the dependencies between the applications, the sequence can be varied to increase efficiency.


Driving
Chennai International 80 kms, 1 hr 35 mins
Tirupati International 74 kms, 1 hr 25 mins
Chennai Central 68 kms, 1 hr 20 mins
Sullurpeta 22 kms, 20 mins
Tada 9 kms, 10 mins


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for
loops that iterate over collections or arrays,
and can be automatically replaced with an enhanced for
loop (foreach iteration syntax).
Example:
for (Iterator<String> iterator = list.iterator(); iterator.hasNext(); ) {
String item = iterator.next();
System.out.println(item);
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
for (String item : list) {
System.out.println(item);
}
Use the Report indexed 'java.util.List' loops option to find loops involving list.get(index)
calls.
Generally, these loops can be replaced with enhanced for
loops,
unless they modify an underlying list in the process, for example, by calling list.remove(index)
.
If the latter is the case, the enhanced for
loop may throw ConcurrentModificationException
.
Also, in some cases, list.get(index)
loops may work a little bit faster.
Use the Do not report iterations over untyped collections option to ignore collections without type parameters.
This prevents the creation of enhanced for
loop variables of the java.lang.Object
type and the insertion of casts
where the loop variable is used.
This inspection only reports if the language level of the project or module is 5 or higher.


Arrays and Hashes two separate ways to store information. Arrays are used when you have a list of objects. Hashes are used when you have a list of objects tied to a specific value.
Arrays are an ordered list - A, B, C, D.
To create a new array:
Option #1: new_array = Array.new
Option #2: new_array = []
What an array looks like:
[1, 5, 7]
[apple, banana, kiwi, strawberry]
Hashes are a collection of key/value pairs - Kelsey: Palo Alto, Tom: San Francisco, Sally: San Diego. The keys are: Kelsey, Tom and Sally. The values are Palo Alto, San Francisco and San Diego. Hashes are similar to dictionaries. You can use the key to find the associated value and the value to find the associated key.
To create a new hash:
Option #1: new_hash = Hash.new
Option #2: new_hash = []
What a hash looks like:
[1, 5, 7]
[apple, banana, kiwi, strawberry]


IsEntity()
语法
Result = IsEntity(#Entity)概要
Tests if the given #Entity is a valid and correctly initialized entity.
This function is bulletproof and can be used with any value. If the 'Result' is not zero then the object is valid and initialized, else it returns zero. This is the correct way to ensure an entity is ready to use.
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