A 'hiredis' wrapper that includes support for transactions, pipelining, blocking subscription, serialisation of all keys and values, 'Redis' error handling with R errors. Includes an automatically generated 'R6' interface to the full 'hiredis' 'API'. Generated functions are faithful to the 'hiredis' documentation while attempting to match R's argument semantics. Serialisation must be explicitly done by the user, but both binary and text-mode serialisation is supported.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | R6, storr (≥ 1.1.1) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, sys, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-31 |
| Author: | Rich FitzJohn [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Rich FitzJohn <rich.fitzjohn at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/richfitz/redux/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/richfitz/redux |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | hiredis |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Databases |
| CRAN checks: | redux results |
| Reference manual: | redux.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Redis with redux |
| Package source: | redux_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: redux_1.1.0.zip, r-release: redux_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: redux_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: redux_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: redux_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | redux archive |
| Reverse suggests: | ipc, nodbi, stevedore |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=redux to link to this page.


livejson
is an open-source Python library I wrote which enables users to easily
manipulate JSON files on-disk as though they were in-memory Python dict
s. It's
a pure-python library with no dependencies, written for compatibility across Python 2 and
Python 3. The animation below shows livejson in action; the user is modifying an in-memory
object in the Python REPL and the changes made in memory can be seen reflected in the JSON
file, displayed behind.
My primary goal in developing the livejson
library was ease of use. The "live"
list
s and dict
s that the library provides are virtually
indistinguishable from their native Python eqivalents, so they can be used as drop-in
replacements in almost all cases. Because it's a public library, it was important to me that
the library's reliability was guaranteed, so every line of its code is covered by unit tests.
The default behavior of the library is to write to disk for each time the in-memory object is mutated, but for cases of many consecutive writes, a Python context manager can be used to group multiple modifications into a single file write.
import livejson
f = livejson.File("test.json")
f["a"] = "b"
f["c"] = "d"
import livejson
with livejson.File("test.json") as f:
f["a"] = "b"
f["c"] = "d"
with
block exits.


Symbol Index for "Property Natural Progression"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Property Natural Progression"
Actual Property (Class)
Natural Progression (Class)
NP/Source (Generalization Node)
Property Natural Progression (Class)
source (Association)
Subject Natural Progression (Class)


Hexadecimal Color Generator
Generate
Colors change people emotions so apply meaningful color on your website.


Rule Suppression
The linter's rules can be suppressed using structured comments.
The following comments are available for use:
// fsharplint:disable
disables rules for all lines following the comment.// fsharplint:enable
re-enables all disabled rules.// fsharplint:disable-next-line
disables rules for the next line.// fsharplint:disable-line
disables rules for the current line.
Only one structured comment can be specified per line; any additional ones will be ignored.
Disabling Specific Rules
The disable comments allow for specific rules to be disabled by specifying the rules whitespace separated at the end of the comment, for example:
// fsharplint:disable TypePrefixing Hints
disables the rulesTypePrefixing
andHints
.// fsharplint:disable-next-line TypePrefixing
disables the ruleTypePrefixing
.
If no rules a specified then all rules are disabled, for example:
// fsharplint:disable
disables all rules.
Examples
Disable Entire File
1:
|
|
Precede the file with the comment above.
Disable Section of the File
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: |
|
Disables the RecordFieldNames
rule between the disable and enable comments.
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: |
|
Disables all rules between the disable and enable comments.
Disable Next Line
1: 2: |
|
Disables the Hints
rule for the next line.
1: 2: |
|
Disables all rules for the next line.
Disable Current Line
1:
|
|
Disables the Hints
rule for the current line.
1:
|
|
Disables all rules for the current line.
type MyType =
{xyz: string;
foo: string;}
{xyz: string;
foo: string;}
MyType.xyz: string
Multiple items
val string : value:'T -> string
--------------------
type string = System.String
val string : value:'T -> string
--------------------
type string = System.String
MyType.foo: string
type sometype =
{xyz: string;
foo: string;}
{xyz: string;
foo: string;}
sometype.xyz: string
sometype.foo: string
val x : bool
val not : value:bool -> bool


All Classes
-
All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Enum Summary Exception Summary Class Description AsyncCallback AwsSigner AwsSigningConfig A class representingAwsSigningConfig.AwsSignatureType AwsSigningConfig.AwsSignedBodyHeaderType AwsSigningConfig.AwsSignedBodyValueType AwsSigningConfig.AwsSigningAlgorithm ByteBufferUtils Utility Class with Helper functions for working with ByteBuffersClientBootstrap This class wraps the aws_client_bootstrap from aws-c-io to provide a client context for all protocol stacks in the AWS Common Runtime.ClientTlsContext This class wraps the aws_tls_context from aws-c-io to provide access to TLS configuration contexts in the AWS Common Runtime.Credentials A class representing a set of AWS credentials.CredentialsProvider A base class that represents a source of AWS credentialsCRT This class is responsible for loading the aws-crt-jni shared lib for the current platform out of aws-crt-java.jar.CRT.UnknownPlatformException CrtPlatform CrtResource This wraps a native pointer to an AWS Common Runtime resource.CrtRuntimeException This exception will be thrown by any exceptional cases encountered within the JNI bindings to the AWS Common RuntimeDefaultChainCredentialsProvider A class that wraps the default AWS credentials provider chainDefaultChainCredentialsProvider.DefaultChainCredentialsProviderBuilder A simple builder class for the default credentials provider chain and its options Does not add reference to CRT resourcesEventLoopGroup This class wraps the aws_event_loop_group from aws-c-io to provide access to an event loop for the MQTT protocol stack in the AWS Common Runtime.HostResolver HttpClientConnection This class wraps aws-c-http to provide the basic HTTP request/response functionality via the AWS Common Runtime.HttpClientConnectionManager Manages a Pool of Http ConnectionsHttpClientConnectionManagerOptions Contains all the configuration options for a HttpConnectionPoolManager instanceHttpException This exception will be thrown by any exceptional cases encountered within the JNI bindings to the AWS Common RuntimeHttpHeader HttpHeaderBlock Type of header blockHttpMonitoringOptions This class provides access to basic http connection monitoring controls in lieu of the more traditional timeouts.HttpProxyOptions This class provides access to Http proxy configuration optionsHttpProxyOptions.HttpProxyAuthorizationType what kind of authentication, if any, to use when connecting to a proxy serverHttpRequest Represents a single Client Request to be sent on a HTTP connectionHttpRequestBodyStream Interface that Native code knows how to call when handling Http Request bodiesHttpStream An HttpStream represents a single Http Request/Response pair within a HttpClientConnection, and wraps the native resources from the aws-c-http library.HttpStreamResponseHandler Interface that Native code knows how to call when handling Http Responses Maps 1-1 to the Native Http API here: https://github.com/awslabs/aws-c-http/blob/master/include/aws/http/request_response.hLog Static wrapper around native and crt logging.Log.LogLevel Enum that controls how detailed logging should be.Log.LogSubject MqttClient This class wraps aws-c-mqtt to provide the basic MQTT pub/sub functionalities via the AWS Common Runtime One MqttClient class is needed per application.MqttClientConnection This class wraps aws-c-mqtt to provide the basic MQTT pub/sub functionality via the AWS Common Runtime MqttClientConnection represents a single connection from one MqttClient to an MQTT service endpointMqttClientConnectionEvents Interface used to receive connection events from the CRTMqttConnectionConfig MqttException This exception will be thrown by any exceptional cases encountered within the JNI bindings to the AWS Common RuntimeMqttMessage Represents a single message to be published or that was published to a connectionPackageInfo PackageInfo.Version PemUtils Utility Class used for Cleaning Up and Sanity Checking PEM formatted Strings for Validity.Process Encapsulates Process information and manipulation of process level operations.QualityOfService Quality of Service associated with a publish action or subscription [MQTT-4.3].ServerTlsContext This class wraps the aws_tls_context from aws-c-io to provide access to TLS configuration contexts in the AWS Common Runtime.SocketOptions This class wraps the aws_socket_options from aws-c-io to provide access to TCP/UDP socket configuration in the AWS Common Runtime.SocketOptions.SocketDomain Socket communications domainSocketOptions.SocketType Socket typeStaticCredentialsProvider A class that wraps the a credentials provider that returns a fixed set of credentialsStaticCredentialsProvider.StaticCredentialsProviderBuilder A simple builder class for a static credentials provider and its optionsTlsCipherPreference A TlsCipherPreference represents a hardcoded ordered list of TLS Ciphers to use when negotiating a TLS Connection.TlsContext This class wraps the aws_tls_context from aws-c-io to provide access to TLS configuration contexts in the AWS Common Runtime.TlsContextOptions This class wraps the aws_tls_connection_options from aws-c-io to provide access to TLS configuration contexts in the AWS Common Runtime.TlsContextOptions.TlsVersions WebsocketHandshakeTransformArgs Arguments to a websocket handshake transform operation.X509CredentialsProvider A class that wraps a credentials provider that sources session credentials from IoT's x509 credentials service.X509CredentialsProvider.X509CredentialsProviderBuilder A builder class for the 509 provider and its options


|
psl1ght
A free SDK for Sony's PS3 console
|
PS3 pad/controller management. More...
#include <ppu-types.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | _pad_info |
| Pad info data structure (old format). More... | |
| struct | _pad_info2 |
| Pad info data structure (new format). More... | |
| struct | _pad_data |
| Pad data data structure. All 1-bit button fields are zero when inctive, and 1 when active. More... | |
| struct | _pad_capability_info |
| Pad capability information data structure. All 1-bit values are 1 when the capability is present, 0 otherwise. More... | |
| struct | _pad_act_param |
| Pad action parameters data structure. More... | |
| struct | _pad_periph_info |
| Pad peripheral information data structure. More... | |
| struct | _pad_periph_data |
| Pad peripheral data data structure. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_PADS (127) |
| #define | MAX_PAD_CODES (64) |
| #define | MAX_PORT_NUM (7) |
| #define | MAX_PAD_CAPABILITY_INFO (32) |
| #define | MAX_PAD_ACTUATOR (2) |
| #define | PAD_TYPE_STANDARD (0) |
| #define | PAD_TYPE_REMOTE (4) |
| #define | PAD_TYPE_LDD (5) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _pad_info | padInfo |
| Pad info data structure (old format). | |
| typedef struct _pad_info2 | padInfo2 |
| Pad info data structure (new format). | |
| typedef struct _pad_data | padData |
| Pad data data structure. All 1-bit button fields are zero when inctive, and 1 when active. | |
| typedef struct _pad_capability_info | padCapabilityInfo |
| Pad capability information data structure. All 1-bit values are 1 when the capability is present, 0 otherwise. | |
| typedef struct _pad_act_param | padActParam |
| Pad action parameters data structure. | |
| typedef struct _pad_periph_info | padPeriphInfo |
| Pad peripheral information data structure. | |
| typedef struct _pad_periph_data | padPeriphData |
| Pad peripheral data data structure. | |
| typedef enum _io_pad_bd_code | ioPadBdCode |
| BD remote button codes. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | _io_pad_bd_code { BTN_BD_KEY_1 = 0x00, BTN_BD_KEY_2 = 0x01, BTN_BD_KEY_3 = 0x02, BTN_BD_KEY_4 = 0x03, BTN_BD_KEY_5 = 0x04, BTN_BD_KEY_6 = 0x05, BTN_BD_KEY_7 = 0x06, BTN_BD_KEY_8 = 0x07, BTN_BD_KEY_9 = 0x08, BTN_BD_KEY_0 = 0x09, BTN_BD_ENTER = 0x0b, BTN_BD_RETURN = 0x0e, BTN_BD_CLEAR = 0x0f, BTN_BD_EJECT = 0x16, BTN_BD_TOPMENU = 0x1a, BTN_BD_TIME = 0x28, BTN_BD_PREV = 0x30, BTN_BD_NEXT = 0x31, BTN_BD_PLAY = 0x32, BTN_BD_SCAN_REV = 0x33, BTN_BD_SCAN_FWD = 0x34, BTN_BD_STOP = 0x38, BTN_BD_PAUSE = 0x39, BTN_BD_POPUP_MENU = 0x40, BTN_BD_SELECT = 0x50, BTN_BD_L3 = 0x51, BTN_BD_R3 = 0x52, BTN_BD_START = 0x53, BTN_BD_UP = 0x54, BTN_BD_RIGHT = 0x55, BTN_BD_DOWN = 0x56, BTN_BD_LEFT = 0x57, BTN_BD_L2 = 0x58, BTN_BD_R2 = 0x59, BTN_BD_L1 = 0x5a, BTN_BD_R1 = 0x5b, BTN_BD_TRIANGLE = 0x5c, BTN_BD_CIRCLE = 0x5d, BTN_BD_CROSS = 0x5e, BTN_BD_SQUARE = 0x5f, BTN_BD_SLOW_REV = 0x60, BTN_BD_SLOW_FWD = 0x61, BTN_BD_SUBTITLE = 0x63, BTN_BD_AUDIO = 0x64, BTN_BD_ANGLE = 0x65, BTN_BD_DISPLAY = 0x70, BTN_BD_BLUE = 0x80, BTN_BD_RED = 0x81, BTN_BD_GREEN = 0x82, BTN_BD_YELLOW = 0x83, BTN_BD_RELEASE = 0xff, BTN_BD_NUMBER_11 = 0x101e, BTN_BD_NUMBER_12 = 0x101f, BTN_BD_NUMBER_PERIOD = 0x102a, BTN_BD_PROGRAM_UP = 0x1030, BTN_BD_PROGRAM_DOWN = 0x1031, BTN_BD_PREV_CHANNEL = 0x1032, BTN_BD_PROGRAM_GUIDE = 0x1053 } |
| BD remote button codes. | |
Functions | |
| s32 | ioPadInit (u32 max) |
| Initialize Pad IO management. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadEnd () |
| End of Pad IO management. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadGetInfo (padInfo *info) |
| Get pad information. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadClearBuf (u32 port) |
| Clear pad buffer. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadGetCapabilityInfo (u32 port, padCapabilityInfo *capabilities) |
| Get pad capability information. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadGetData (u32 port, padData *data) |
| Get pad data. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadGetDataExtra (u32 port, u32 *type, padData *data) |
| Get pad data. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadInfoPressMode (u32 port) |
| Get pad press mode. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadSetPressMode (u32 port, u32 mode) |
| Set pad press mode. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadInfoSensorMode (u32 port) |
| Get pad sensor mode. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadSetSensorMode (u32 port, u32 mode) |
| Set pad sensor mode. More... | |
| u32 | ioPadSetActDirect (u32 port, padActParam *actParam) |
| Set pad action (rumble) data. More... | |
| u32 | ioPadLddDataInsert (s32 handle, padData *data) |
| Insert pad data into virtual pad. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadLddGetPortNo (s32 handle) |
| Get port number from registered virtual pad handle. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadLddRegisterController () |
| Register a new virtual pad. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadLddUnregisterController (s32 handle) |
| Unregister a virtual pad. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadGetInfo2 (padInfo2 *info) |
| Get pad information (new format). More... | |
| s32 | ioPadPeriphGetInfo (padPeriphInfo *periphInfo) |
| Get pad peripheral information. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadPeriphGetData (u32 port, padPeriphData *periphData) |
| Get pad peripheral data. More... | |
| s32 | ioPadSetPortSetting (u32 port, u32 setting) |
| Set pad port setting. More... | |
PS3 pad/controller management.
| #define MAX_PAD_ACTUATOR (2) |
controller vibrator actuator
| #define MAX_PAD_CAPABILITY_INFO (32) |
controller capability information
| #define MAX_PAD_CODES (64) |
maximum controller buttons
| #define MAX_PADS (127) |
maximum controllers
| #define MAX_PORT_NUM (7) |
controller port number
| #define PAD_TYPE_LDD (5) |
Custom Controller
| #define PAD_TYPE_REMOTE (4) |
BD Remote Controller
| #define PAD_TYPE_STANDARD (0) |
standard controller
| s32 ioPadClearBuf | ( | u32 | port | ) |
Clear pad buffer.
| port | Pad port. |
| s32 ioPadEnd | ( | ) |
End of Pad IO management.
| s32 ioPadGetCapabilityInfo | ( | u32 | port, |
| padCapabilityInfo * | capabilities | ||
| ) |
Get pad capability information.
| port | Pad port. |
| capabilities | Pointer to the pad capability information structure. |
| s32 ioPadGetData | ( | u32 | port, |
| padData * | data | ||
| ) |
Get pad data.
| port | Pad port. |
| data | Pointer to the pad data structure. |
| s32 ioPadGetDataExtra | ( | u32 | port, |
| u32 * | type, | ||
| padData * | data | ||
| ) |
Get pad data.
| port | Pad port. |
| type | Pointer to the device type. |
| data | Pointer to the pad data structure. |
| s32 ioPadGetInfo | ( | padInfo * | info | ) |
Get pad information.
| info | Pointer to the pad info structure. |
| s32 ioPadGetInfo2 | ( | padInfo2 * | info | ) |
Get pad information (new format).
| info | Pointer to the pad info structure. |
| s32 ioPadInfoPressMode | ( | u32 | port | ) |
Get pad press mode.
| port | Pad port. |
| s32 ioPadInfoSensorMode | ( | u32 | port | ) |
Get pad sensor mode.
| port | Pad port. |
| s32 ioPadInit | ( | u32 | max | ) |
Initialize Pad IO management.
| max | maximum number of supported pads. |
| u32 ioPadLddDataInsert | ( | s32 | handle, |
| padData * | data | ||
| ) |
Insert pad data into virtual pad.
| handle | The registered handle for the virtual pad. |
| padData | Pointer to the pad data value. |
| s32 ioPadLddGetPortNo | ( | s32 | handle | ) |
Get port number from registered virtual pad handle.
| handle | The registered handle for the virtual pad. |
| s32 ioPadLddRegisterController | ( | ) |
Register a new virtual pad.
| s32 ioPadLddUnregisterController | ( | s32 | handle | ) |
Unregister a virtual pad.
| handle | The registered handle for the virtual pad. |
| s32 ioPadPeriphGetData | ( | u32 | port, |
| padPeriphData * | periphData | ||
| ) |
Get pad peripheral data.
| port | Pad port. |
| periphData | Pointer to the pad peripheral data structure. |
| s32 ioPadPeriphGetInfo | ( | padPeriphInfo * | periphInfo | ) |
Get pad peripheral information.
| periphInfo | Pointer to the pad peripheral info structure. |
| u32 ioPadSetActDirect | ( | u32 | port, |
| padActParam * | actParam | ||
| ) |
Set pad action (rumble) data.
| port | Pad port. |
| actParam | Pointer to the action data structure. |
| s32 ioPadSetPortSetting | ( | u32 | port, |
| u32 | setting | ||
| ) |
Set pad port setting.
| port | Pad port. |
| setting | Setting value. |
| s32 ioPadSetPressMode | ( | u32 | port, |
| u32 | mode | ||
| ) |
Set pad press mode.
| port | Pad port. |
| mode | The selected press mode. |
| s32 ioPadSetSensorMode | ( | u32 | port, |
| u32 | mode | ||
| ) |
Set pad sensor mode.
| port | Pad port. |
| mode | The selected sensor mode. |


The Difference Between Relative, Absolute, and Fixed Positioning in CSS
Sunday, August 17, 2014
In this post I will explain the difference relative, absolute, and fixed positioning in CSS. CSS is a programming language which allows us to add amazing style and content to webpages. Positioning in CSS is how and where objects on a webpage appear. Positioning allows us to center objects, overlay text on an image, set dimensions to objects, and much more. An important concept to understand is that all elements are made up of blocks, which can be defined by a height and width. In CSS we use the 'position' property to change how these blocks on a webpage display. There are three possible values for position in CSS:
- Relative
- Absolute
- Fixed
Relative Positioning
Relative positioning allows us to change the position of an element relative to its normal position. For example if we wanted to move an image 10 pixels to the right and 100px lower relative to its normal position we might use the following CSS properties and values:
#red_square{
position: relative;
left: 10px;
top: 100px;
}
In this image below, the red box would normally appear in the upper left of the container, but we moved it 10 pixels to the right and 100 pixels lower by changing it's position relative to it's normal position.
(Sources: Example images are from w3schools.com)
Absolute Positioning
Absolute positioning allows us to place an element anywhere on the page and set its position relative to its parent container. If there is no parent container than you can literally place the image anywhere on the page. It is similar to relative position but we are adjusting the element's position relative to the parent container rather than its normal position.
In this example below, the parent container is the light green area, and the red element is positioned relative to it.
Fixed Positioning
Fixed positioning is positioned relative to the viewport or the browser window itself and is fixed into that position. Though they're fairly rare, you most often see this implemented when the menu bar is fixed at the top of the page while you scroll down a page. In other words a fixed element is always displayed on the page even if you scroll several pages down.
Before concluding it's worth mentioning that all elements are positioned by the static property by default. Static just means the element will flow onto the page as it normally would, either horizontally (inline) or vertically (block) depending on the display type of the element.


XML Maker tutorial: how to create your PSI file |
The purpose of this tutorial is to is to lead you step by step through the creation of a the PSI XML file describing protein interactions according to the PSI format.
The first thing to do is to load the PSI schema. This file is called MIF.xsd and is available at the PSI web page. You can also find it in the directory called data. Once the schema is loaded, the root node should be displayed in the main frame. It is named entrySet and is colored in red, indicating that something is missing (that's not a surprise, since do not have done any mapping yet).
By pressing the button set your prefix, you can enter a prefix value that describes your institute (e.g. EBI, MINT...). This value will be used later if you want the application to generate automatically some values, usually used as ids.
We click for the first time on the node entrySet. This node is now extended and contains two attributes (level and version), and an element named entry.
After the name of this element we can read max: unbounded; it means that there is no limitation in the number of elements contained in an entrySet. In our case, we just need one that will contain all our data.
We can already give a default value to the attributes level and version. After selecting the node level by clicking on it, we set the radio button association to default value, and press the button Associate . A window is opened where we can enter the value for this field (in our case it should be 1). We can do it again for the attribute version (with the value 1).
Now we care ready to process.
We can open the flat file that contains the description of the interaction.
Now that the flat file describing the interactions is loaded, we have to tell to the application to what node the file has to be mapped. The flat file describes a list of interactions (an interaction on each line) so we can map it to the element interactionList (entrySet, entry, interactionList). In order to do it we select the node interactionList, select the radio button association to flat file and click on Associate.
Once the file associated to a node, the tab that displays this file takes the name of the node associated (interactionList).
By default, no separator is selected, so a whole line of the flat file is displayed in a cell from the list. So we can click on choose the separator and type the one we want to use. For example if the separator is |, we can write \| (see the documentation for more about the regular expressions), if the separator is ; we write ; and if it can be ; , or : we write ;|,|:. The line has now been splited and each field is displayed in a cell.
It is now time to do the mapping beetween the flat file and the schema. I will just give some examples of what can be done.
The minimum amount of interactors necessary is two, so by default two proteinInteractor are displayed. If some interactions involve more than two proteins, we can select the node proteinInteractor and click on duplicate. A new node proteinInteractor will be created. This operation can be repeated as long as the maximum number of this element is not reached (as the number of proteinInterator is unbounded, we can do it as many time as we want).
We can do it again with other flat files. If we choosed to do a mapping of normalized interactions, we are supposed to map another flat file to the interactorList. In that case we click on add tab, a new tab is created that can be selected by clicking on it (it doesn't have any name at this time as we do not have associated it to a node, whereas the first one is called interactionList, as the node it is associated to). Once selected, we can choose a file, associate it to the node interactorList, and continue with the choice of a separator and the mapping as we have done with the interactions.
The same process can be repeated, for example for a list of experiments.
Once all the mappings done, there should not be anymore red elements, it means that the minimum mapping is done. At any moment we can click on check and a new window will display all errors or warnings found. We can also select a node and click on about the node to have some information about it, or select a node and click on preview, a window will display the XML code that would be generated for this node if data is taken in the lines currently displayed from the flat file.
It is almost over, it remains to click on print and choose the name of the file to print, and the name of the file where will be printed errors and warning messages.
This software has been created at the University of Roma "Tor Vergata" by Arnaud Ceol with help of the Mint Group. For any information you can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PSI: the Proteomics Standards Initiative


出版商：William Heinemann
语言：英语
本书pdf是影印版，影印质量一般 。
The radii of atoms and ions in crystals
Polarisation in crystal lattices
Isomorphism and morphotropy
The geometrical basis of morphotropy
Later work on ionic radii
The crystal chemistry of AX, $$\ce{AX2} and $\ce{A2X}$ compounds
Pauling's principles of ionic structure
The crystal chemistry of the silicates
The structure of radicals and atom groups in crystals
The crystal chemistry of the metals
The crystal chemistry of intermetallic systems
The crystal chemistry of molecular compounds
A geometrical theory of polymerisation in the solid state
The rotation of molecules in crystals


Warnings & Errors
Introduction
The following is a list of warnings and errors that can be encountered in the Noodles core. The definition of a warning is a text based flag that informs you of some problem (be it malformed syntax, etc) that occurred while compiling your template. Warnings don't necessitate that Noodles will be unable to handle the execution of your template, and some warnings may not affect the execution at all, but a it's best to try to create warning free templates as fewer errors are likely to occur. Warnings simply help you avoid errors.
Errors can be defined as problems that occur at your template's run time. Errors are almost always correct. That is to say, errors usually mean that something went wrong with the template and it is very likely that your template either didn't render or didn't render as you intended. The following is a list of warnings and errors that may occur, and what you can do to fix them (or how you can go about debugging them).


This is a site that explains apple's history in products.
This also explains about stampy
This site is under construction.


Book Design in Saskatoon
Confidant is one-stop shopping for authors and publishers needing to produce and sell books. We have expertise in:
- Book cover design
- Book layout design
- Book selling via web store / e-commerce
- Preparing e-books in multiple formats and publishing them with online e-book retailers
- Assistance with ISBN in Canada
- Book illustration
- Assistance with editing and printing
Visit our book design portfolio page to see our work, then give us a call today!


--- layout: default ---
Apparently, blogging is still a thing.
I write about AI, machine learning, linguistics, causal inference, and cognitive science.
Most posts are in English although there might be the occassional post in Spanish.


How to produce nice tables in PDFs using knitr/Sweave and R
In this post, I want to show you how to produce nice tables in PDFs, even if you use knitr or Sweave to produce your reports dynamically. Why should you use tools for reproducible research in the first place? Well, it guarantees that you always know how you did your analysis. I mean if someone came up to me today and asked me how I computed the mean on page 52 of my diploma thesis, it would take me probably hours to figure that out (or maybe I couldn't figure it out anymore at all). When someone asks me how I computed the mean of one of my papers written during my PhD, I have a look at my knitr document and could tell him in minutes. That's the beauty of it, so you should definitely check it out if you don't use such a tool so far.
However, one thing that bothered me for a while was that the tables produced didn't really look great. I mean they had all necessary information in it, but I just like tables that look good and with LaTex (knitr or Sweave are just built on top of LaTex, so you still use that) it is normally quite easy to make tables look great, for instance by using the package booktabs. In my early knitr days, I just edited the .tex file produced by knitr, but this seemed like a quick and dirty hack that was prone to non-reproducible errors (for instance, you delete one row in the table). That's what you want to get rid of when using those tools, so I figured out how to edit the tables in the source .Rnw file. This is what I want to show you here with a small minimal example.
There are two key tricks that we have to use:
- The option add.to.row in the function print.xtable allows us to enter strings before or after certain rows in your table.
- The backslash is a special character in R. For instance, if you want to get a line break you type "\n", which does not actually print that string, but inserts a line break. However, in tables we actually want to enter backslashes at the end of rows because two backslashes break a row there. So how do we do that? We just write four backslashes: the first backslash is then considered as a special character, telling R that the next character should be considered as a normal character, not as a special character. So in this case, the backslash should just be printed. Since we need two backslashes, we have to do that twice. I know, it sounds complicated, but it's quite similar to the percentage sign in LaTex. You can't just write % because this tells LaTex that it should be a comment. To actually get the percentage sign, you have to write \%.
OK, now we have the basics, so let's actually produce a nice table. In R, you need to load the xtable package and in LaTex, you need to load the booktabs package. Also, I use the package caption; otherwise, the caption is too close to the table.
Now imagine we want to compare three different regression models (rows) and want to print in the columns the $\alpha$, the $\beta$, the t-value of the $\beta$ coefficient, and the adjusted $R^2$. With randomly drawn data, our minimal example looks like this.
Here is the source code of the minimal example. Save it as a .Rnw file, knit that file and you should get a nice PDF.
\begin{document}
Here is our minimal example:
<<Code_chunk_Minimal_example, results='asis', echo=FALSE>>=
library(xtable)
#Just some random data
x1 <- rnorm(1000); x2 <- rnorm(1000); x3 <- rnorm(1000)
y <- 2 + 1 *x1 + rnorm(1000)
#Run regressions
reg1 <- summary(lm(y ~ x1))
reg2 <- summary(lm(y ~ x2))
reg3 <- summary(lm(y ~ x3))
#Create data.frame
df <- data.frame(Model = 1:3,
Alpha = c(reg1$coef[1,1], reg2$coef[1,1], reg3$coef[1,1]),
Beta = c(reg1$coef[2,1], reg2$coef[2,1], reg3$coef[2,1]),
tV = c(reg1$coef[2,2], reg2$coef[2,2], reg3$coef[2,2]),
AdjR = c(reg1$adj.r.s, reg2$adj.r.s, reg3$adj.r.s))
strCaption <- paste0("\\textbf{Table Whatever} This table is just produced with some",
"random data and does not mean anything. Just to show you how ",
"things work.")
print(xtable(df, digits=2, caption=strCaption, label="Test_table"),
size="footnotesize", #Change size; useful for bigger tables
include.rownames=FALSE, #Don't print rownames
include.colnames=FALSE, #We create them ourselves
caption.placement="top",
hline.after=NULL, #We don't need hline; we use booktabs
add.to.row = list(pos = list(-1,
nrow(df)),
command = c(paste("\\toprule \n",
"Model & $\\alpha$ & $\\beta$ & t-value & $R^2$ \\\\\n",
"\\midrule \n"),
"\\bottomrule \n")
)
)
@
From table \ref{Test_table} you can't learn a lot, only how it looks is important here.
\end{document}
A few notes:
- The option add.to.row expects two inputs: a list of integers named pos and a list of strings named command. The latter keeps the strings that should be entered, the former tells the function print.xtable at which row to enter the strings. In our example, we want to add the first string that keeps the column names before everything else. That is why we use $-1$. The bottomrule should be at the very end of the table, that is why we use nrow(df).
- We have to set hline.after to NULL because we are not using hlines, but the lines provided by the booktabs package (toprule, midrule, and bottomrule).
- The example also shows how to write formulas in the table. Again, the only trick is to know that the backslash is a special character, so we have to write two backslashes.
blog comments powered by Disqus


RA Relational Algebra Syntax Guide
Introduction
RA is a relational algebra interpreter that translates
relational algebra queries into SQL queries, then executes the SQL
on a standard relational database system. RA was developed by Prof.
Jun Yang at Duke University. The version of RA we're using for
the workbench runs on the PostgreSQL open-source relational database
system.
The simplest relational algebra expression is one that returns
the contents of a single relation: just write "relName",
where relName is the name of the relation.
Relation and attribute names are case-insensitive; for example, pizzeria
is the same as PIZZERIA. Every operator starts with a
backslash (\). Here is an example of a complex query; it
finds all pizzas eaten by at least one person who does not
frequent the 'Dominos' pizzeria.
\project_{pizza} (
((\project_{name} Person) // all people
\diff
(\project_{name} // people who frequent Dominos
\select_{pizzeria='Dominos'}
Frequents) // join with Eats to find pizzas
\join Eats));
The syntax is insensitive to whitespace, and queries may span
multiple lines. Make sure to end your query with a semi-colon.
Operators
RA supports the following relational algebra operators:
- \select_{cond} is the relational selection
operator. For example, to select people with name Amy or Ben, we
write "\select_{name='Amy' or name='Ben'} Person". The
syntax for cond follows SQL: string literals can be
enclosed in single or double quotes, and boolean operators and,
or, and not may be used. Comparison operators
<=, <, =, >, >=,
and <> work on both string and numeric types.
- \project_{attr_list} is the relational
projection operator, where attr_list is a
comma-separated list of attribute names. For example, to find
the pizzas served by Applewood (but without the price
information), we write "\project_{pizza} (\select_{pizzeria='Applewood'} Serves)".
- \cross is the relational cross-product operator. For
example, to compute the cross-product of Person and Frequents,
we write "Person \cross Frequents".
- \join is the relational natural join operator. For
example, to join Person(name,age,gender) and Frequents(name,pizzeria)
enforcing equality on the shared name attribute, we
simply write "Person \join Frequents". Natural join
automatically equates all pairs of identically named attributes
from its inputs (in this case, name), and outputs only
one attribute per matching pair. The schema of the result in our
example is(name,age,gender,pizzeria).
- \join_{cond} is the relational theta-join
operator. For example, to join the two relations Person(name,age,gender)
and Serves(pizzeria,pizza,price)enforcing that the
pizza price is lower than the person's age, we write "Person \join_{age>price} Serves". Syntax for cond
again follows SQL; see notes above for \select.
- \union, \diff, and \intersect are
the relational union, difference, and intersection operators,
respectively. As a trivial example, to compute the union between
Person and itself, we write "Person \union Person;",
which returns the original Person relation. To compute
the difference between Person and itself, we write "Person \diff Person;", which returns the empty relation. To
compute the intersection between Person and itself, we
write "Person \intersect Person;", which again returns
the original Person relation. Warning: RA allows these
operators to be applied to any two subexpressions that produce
an equal number of attributes, even if the corresponding
attribute names don't match. (See also the note about attribute
order under Limitations
below.) This allowance is typical of most SQL implementations
but violates the requirements of pure relational algebra. As
good practice, and for unambiguous attribute names in the
result, we suggest using the \rename operator (next)
as needed to enforce matching schemas whenever \union,
\diff, or \intersect is used.
- \rename_{new_attr_name_list} is the relational
renaming operator, where new_attr_name_list is
a comma-separated list of new names, one for each attribute of
the input relation. For example, to rename the attributes of
relation Person and compute the cross-product of Person
with itself, we write "\rename_{name1,age1,gender1} Person \cross \rename_{name2,age2,gender2} Person;". Note we could equivalently write "\rename_{name1,age1,gender1,name2,age2,gender2} (Person \cross Person);".
Limitations
Currently, RA has the following limitations:
- \rename only supports renaming of attributes; it does
not support renaming of relations.
- RA expressions may yield multiple attributes with the same name, but it is not possible to refer to the ambiguously-named attributes "later" in the expression. If a subexpression yields multiple attributes with the same name and you wish to refer to one or more of them, you must use the \rename operator to make them unique.
- The standard relName.attrName notation for referencing an
attribute is neither needed nor supported. Using the \rename
operator, attribute name
names can always be made unambiguous.
- As in most SQL
implementations, attribute order is relevant in relations and
in the result of expressions. This property is significant
primarily for set operators, which as mentioned above do not
consider attribute names. For example, if we take the \union of relations R(A,B)
and S(B,A), the result contains two columns: (1) the
union of the A values in R and the B
values in S; (2) the union of the B values
in R and the A values in S. As
mentioned above, as good practice we suggest using the \rename operator to enforce matching schemas on R and S
before applying the \union.
- Error messages in response to
ill-formed RA expressions may not be especially meaningful.
Recall that RA translates relational algebra expressions into
SQL queries. Often an incorrect RA expression simply results in
incorrect SQL queries. In these cases, RA just passes back the
error messages from the underlying DBMS, without attempting to
create RA-specific messages.


Essex truck deaths: Northern Irish man pleads guilty to assisting unlawful immigration
Maurice Robinson (25) charged with manslaughter of 39 Vietnamese nationals
A Northern Irish lorry driver accused over the deaths of 39 migrants has pleaded guilty to plotting to assist illegal immigration and to acquiring criminal property.
Maurice Robinson (25), from Co Armagh, who was allegedly part of a global smuggling ring, is charged with the manslaughter of a group of Vietnamese men, women and children found dead in a refrigerated trailer last month.
He was not asked to enter a plea to 41 other charges, including 39 counts of manslaughter.
The bodies of eight females and 31 males were discovered in the trailer attached to his Scania cab in an industrial park in Grays, Essex, early on October 23rd.
The victims were later identified as coming from various provinces of Vietnam, with the youngest being two boys aged 15. Most of the victims were from the provinces of Nghe An and Ha Tinh in north-central Vietnam, where poor job prospects and other factors all fuel migration.
Mr Robinson, who is known as Mo, appeared at the Old Bailey in London via video link from Belmarsh prison for a plea hearing.
Wearing a light blue sweater and tan trousers, he spoke to confirm his identity and British nationality.
Prosecutor William Emlyn Jones told Monday’s hearing at the Old Bailey criminal court that it was likely to be a large and complex case.
Mr Robinson admitted to having conspired with others between May 1st, 2018 and October 24th this year to commit an offence of assisting unlawful immigration as well as acquiring cash which he knew or suspected came from criminal conduct.
The charge states that he plotted with others to do “an act or series of acts which facilitated the commission of a breach of immigration law by various persons”.
He also admitted acquiring criminal property — namely cash — on the same dates.


Traceless Genetic Programming |
|
Traceless Genetic Programming (TGP) is a Genetic Programming variant as it evolves a population of computer programs. The main difference between the TGP and GP is that TGP does not explicitly store the evolved computer programs. TGP is useful when the trace (the way in which the results are obtained)
between the input and output is not important. In this way the space used by
traditional techniques for storing the entire computer programs (or mathematical
expressions in the simple case of symbolic regression) is saved. free hit counter Since June 16th 2004 |
|
|


| Experience | Visitors | Forms | Calls | Total Leads |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Experience | Response Rate% | Lift % (Conf. Int.) | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | ||
| Experience | Response Rate% | Lift % (Conf. Int.) | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | ||
| Experience | Response Rate% | Lift % (Conf. Int.) | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | ||
Battle-tested in growing businesses through digital technologies, Taylor works to convert data insights into bottom-line revenue through testing and optimization.


Volume driver for IBM Storwize V7000 and SVC storage systems.
Notes: 1. If you specify both a password and a key file, this driver will use the
key file only.
Limitations: 1. The driver was not tested with SVC or clustered configurations of Storwize
V7000.
Bases: nova.volume.san.SanISCSIDriver
IBM Storwize V7000 and SVC iSCSI volume driver.
Check that we have all configuration details from the storage.
Create a new snapshot using FlashCopy.
Create a new volume - uses the internal method.
Create a new snapshot from volume.
Validate the flags.
Check that the volume exists on the storage.
The system does not “export” volumes as a Linux iSCSI target does, and therefore we just check that the volume exists on the storage.
Perform the necessary work so that an iSCSI connection can be made.
To be able to create an iSCSI connection from a given iSCSI name to a volume, we must: 1. Translate the given iSCSI name to a host name 2. Create new host on the storage system if it does not yet exist 2. Map the volume to the host if it is not already done 3. Return iSCSI properties, including the IP address of the preferred
node for this volume and the LUN number.
Cleanup after an iSCSI connection has been terminated.
When we clean up a terminated connection between a given iSCSI name and volume, we: 1. Translate the given iSCSI name to a host name 2. Remove the volume-to-host mapping if it exists 3. Delete the host if it has no more mappings (hosts are created
automatically by this driver when mappings are created)


Home
Order
My Costs
Profits
Charts
Set Budget
☰
My Shop
Change Budget
From:
To :
Filter by Date
Show
Show Undelivered Orders
Show All Orders
Delete
Delete Images
Delete All Delivered Orders


tock
/
ai.tock.bot.connector
/
ConnectorFeature
/
CAROUSEL
CAROUSEL
CAROUSEL
(source)
Are Carousels supported ?


| Company admin name | Company admin Email | Invitation date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{companyAdm.name }} | {{companyAdm.email}} | {{companyAdm.created_at}} | highlight_off
|
|
|
{{companyAdmInv.email}} | {{companyAdmInv.created_at}} | highlight_off
|
| Financial adviser name | Financial adviser Email | Invitation date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{fnnAdviser.name }} | {{fnnAdviser.email}} | {{fnnAdviser.created_at}} |
|
|
|
{{fnnAdviserInv.email}} | {{fnnAdviserInv.created_at}} |
|
| Client name | Client classification | Financial Adviser | Data created |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{customers.name + ' ' + customers.surname }} | {{customers.classification}} |
|
{{customers.created_at}} |
No templates. Please create one.
{{template.title}}


We plan, implement, manage and monitor your company’s Social Media handle and strategies to increase the brand awareness, reach more audience and expand your customer radius, improve marketing and sales.
And talking about us, we love to assist brands to bring forward the value and voice they seek to convey. We have at our desk- passionate writers, who have freelancing experience, and are graduates in English Language and Literature and able to optimise your content in terms of SEO. Plus, we’re flexible and easy to work with, we get along very well!
With us, you can work with copywriters and designers to ensure the content you put across to your audience through Instagram and Facebook is appealing and informative. We can also assist you to establish yourself and find your place and create your network on LinkedIn, create, plan and implement strategies, collaborate with influencers and engage and stay on top of the algorithm. We offer our expert consultancy on :-
Instagram (posts, reels, stories, campaigns and hashtag research).
Facebook (managing Facebook for business and promotions).
Stay on trend with Twitter.
And create a professional outlook on Linkedin. Thoughts? Let us know!
Copyright © 2020 Pixelhow all rights reserved


[Gecode] Distributors, batch recomputation
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Wed Jul 14 11:18:00 CEST 2004
I follow your conclusions but I do not follow your concerns. In which way
does branching creation depend on the state of the space? Could you please
elaborate.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Guido Tack
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2004 4:49 PM
To: 'Technical discussions about Gecode'
Subject: [Gecode] Distributors, batch recomputation
Hi!
We've been thinking a bit about how distributors and batch recomputation,
and
it seems to be not clear at all. So this is the invariant for batch
recomputation that Christian and I agreed on:
* committing with branch descriptions has to be done in the same order in
which the descriptions were obtained from the space
* if there's more than one distributor, before committing with a description
for distributor no. i+1, enough descriptions have to be committed to make
distributor no. i disappear (completeness)
In the current implementation, after all descriptions for a certain
distributor have been comitted, a fixed point is computed to allow
propagators to dynamically create new distributors. This seems to be
incorrect: The creation of new distributors propably depends on the dynamic
state of the space, so it may make a big difference which commits are done
before and after the propagation! Arbitrarily propagating after one
distributor is finished is just as good or bad as only propagating when
there
are no more active distributors. It seems that dynamically created
distributors just screw up batch recomputation, which is a shame. The way
I'd
suggest to get around this problem is to mark certain branch descriptions
such that we know that before committing to them, we have to compute a fixed
point. The mark would have to be set when a new distributor is created by a
propagator, although I don't see at the moment where to check that.
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


public class UnitConversion
extends java.lang.Object
Dyn4j by default uses meters-kilograms-seconds (MKS) units. This class can be used to convert to and from MKS.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
FOOT_POUND_TO_NEWTON_METER
1 foot-pound = 0.7375621 newton-meters
|
static double |
FOOT_TO_METER
1 foot = 0.30479999999999996 meters
|
static double |
KILOGRAM_TO_POUND
1 kilogram = 2.2046226218487757 pounds
|
static double |
KILOGRAM_TO_SLUG
1 kilogram = 0.06852176603148429 slugs
|
static double |
METER_TO_FOOT
1 meter = 3.280839895013124 feet
|
static double |
NEWTON_METER_TO_FOOT_POUND
1 newton-meter = 1.3558180389149606 foot-pounds
|
static double |
NEWTON_TO_POUND
1 newton = 0.22480892365533914 pound-force
|
static double |
POUND_TO_KILOGRAM
1 pound-mass = 0.45359237 kilograms
|
static double |
POUND_TO_NEWTON
1 pound-force = 4.448222 newtons
|
static double |
SLUG_TO_KILOGRAM
1 slug = 14.5939029 kilograms
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
UnitConversion() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
feetPerSecondToMetersPerSecond(double feetPerSecond)
Converts feet per second to meters per second.
|
static double |
feetToMeters(double feet)
Converts feet to meters.
|
static double |
footPoundsToNewtonMeters(double footPound)
Converts foot-pounds to newton-meters.
|
static double |
kilogramsToPounds(double kilograms)
Converts kilograms to pound-mass.
|
static double |
kilogramsToSlugs(double kilograms)
Converts kilograms to slugs.
|
static double |
metersPerSecondToFeetPerSecond(double metersPerSecond)
Converts meters per second to feet per second.
|
static double |
metersToFeet(double meters)
Converts meters to feet.
|
static double |
newtonMetersToFootPounds(double newtonMeters)
Converts newton-meters to foot-pounds.
|
static double |
newtonsToPounds(double newtons)
Converts newtons to pound-force.
|
static double |
poundsToKilograms(double pound)
Converts pound-mass to kilograms.
|
static double |
poundsToNewtons(double pound)
Converts pound-force to newtons.
|
static double |
slugsToKilograms(double slugs)
Converts slugs to kilograms.
|
public static final double FOOT_TO_METER
public static final double METER_TO_FOOT
public static final double SLUG_TO_KILOGRAM
public static final double KILOGRAM_TO_SLUG
public static final double POUND_TO_KILOGRAM
public static final double KILOGRAM_TO_POUND
public static final double POUND_TO_NEWTON
public static final double NEWTON_TO_POUND
public static final double FOOT_POUND_TO_NEWTON_METER
public static final double NEWTON_METER_TO_FOOT_POUND
public static final double feetToMeters(double feet)
feet
- the length value in feetpublic static final double slugsToKilograms(double slugs)
slugs
- the mass value in slugspublic static final double poundsToKilograms(double pound)
pound
- the mass value in pound-massespublic static final double feetPerSecondToMetersPerSecond(double feetPerSecond)
feetPerSecond
- the velocity in feet per secondpublic static final double poundsToNewtons(double pound)
pound
- the force value in pound-forcepublic static final double footPoundsToNewtonMeters(double footPound)
footPound
- the torque value in foot-poundspublic static final double metersToFeet(double meters)
meters
- the length value in meterspublic static final double kilogramsToSlugs(double kilograms)
kilograms
- the mass value in kilogramspublic static final double kilogramsToPounds(double kilograms)
kilograms
- the mass value in kilogramspublic static final double metersPerSecondToFeetPerSecond(double metersPerSecond)
metersPerSecond
- the velocity in meters per secondpublic static final double newtonsToPounds(double newtons)
newtons
- the force value in newtonspublic static final double newtonMetersToFootPounds(double newtonMeters)
newtonMeters
- the torque value in newton-meters


Klopp: Liverpool care about winning, not sending messages to rivals
by BeSoccerPremier League leaders Liverpool do not care about winning by comprehensive scorelines, according to boss Jurgen Klopp.
Jurgen Klopp insists he is not interested in sending messages to Liverpool's Premier League rivals and is only concerned with winning games.
The Reds were far from their fluent best against Crystal Palace on Saturday but claimed a 12th win in 13 league matches this season thanks to Roberto Firmino's late strike.
It had looked like Liverpool would drop points when Wilfried Zaha cancelled out Sadio Mane's opener with eight minutes remaining but Firmino intervened in the 85th minute to seal a victory that maintains their eight-point lead at the summit.
"It is exceptional to have 37 points after 13 games," he said after the triumph at Selhurst Park. "You can't have them by winning brilliant games every time.
"We had a couple of them but you can't always win them. We aren't here to send messages; we just want to get results."
Palace were comfortably the better side in the opening period but Liverpool improved markedly after the interval, much to Klopp's delight.
"I'm not surprised by how the game went," the German added. "We know it's a tough place to come; the atmosphere is good. They don't give up.
"We knew at half-time that we had to do better. We weren't brilliant but we were ready to fight for the result."
Mohamed Salah was an unused substitute after failing to fully recover from a lingering ankle injury that kept him out of the most recent Egypt squad.
Klopp said he only returned to full training on Friday but is likely to be fit enough to feature against Napoli in the Champions League on Wednesday.
"Mo is all good," he said. "He couldn't train for nine days. [Friday] was the first time at 100 per cent, so we had then to make the decision of whether we started him or not.
"We didn't start him; we wanted to bring him on as you probably saw but then we scored. So, we could rest him. That's really good and Wednesday he will be back."


Personalised laser cut and engraved gifts. We are a social enterprise supporting Sheffield unemployed creatives to
learn digital fabrication, create personalised products and sell them on this platform.
We understand that in a fast-paced world, the need for a speedy service is paramount!
Welcome to our estimation tool, this will guide you in pricing your laser cutting / engraving project and generate an estimate in 60 seconds!


Getting related_posts, lsi, and gsl to work in jekyll
So you have a jekyll blog on github and have the issue of wanting "good" realted_posts, not just the most recent. You read the documentation and find out you need to get LSI up and running. Awesome.
You use brew install gsl
and then attempt to install the gem gem install gsl
...
matrix_complex.c:1525: error: conflicting types for 'gsl_matrix_complex_equal'
/usr/local/Cellar/gsl/1.15/include/gsl/gsl_matrix_complex_double.h:227: error: previous declaration of
'gsl_matrix_complex_equal' was here
make: *** [matrix_complex.o] Error 1
BORKED!!!
What gives? Well, clearly the gem isn't compatible with latest version of GSL, 1.15, duh! But, how do I install and old version of GSL?
Installing GSL 1.14
Thanks to Levi Figueira for pointed out an easier way to install GSL 1.14 without hacking homebrew.
$ brew tap homebrew/versions
$ brew install gsl114
Once installed, you need to unlink the old gsl and link the new gsl.
$ brew unlink gsl
Unlinking /usr/local/Cellar/gsl/1.15... 16 links removed
$ brew link gsl114
Linking /usr/local/Cellar/gsl114/1.14... 16 symlinks created
This should be all you actually need and can skip the rest of this section. If this doesn't work for you, let me know in the comments.
Installing the GSL gem
Word. We now have gsl-1.14 installed. But will the gem install correctly? Only one way to find out.
gem install gsl
Building native extensions. This could take a while...
Successfully installed gsl-1.14.7
1 gem installed
Installing ri documentation for gsl-1.14.7...
Installing RDoc documentation for gsl-1.14.7...
Boom!
Related Posts time
$ jekyll --lsi
/Users/bhardin/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p0/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems/custom_require.rb:55:in `require': iconv will be deprecated in the future, use String#encode instead.
Configuration from /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_config.yml
Auto-regenerating enabled: /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog -> /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_site
[2012-03-24 08:51:35] regeneration: 59 files changed
Running the classifier... this could take a while.
.............................
Wow! That was fast. Maybe 10x faster?!?
But then... Errors!!! maruku what the hell is your problem?
___________________________________________________________________________
| Maruku tells you:
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------
| String finished while reading (break on []) already read: "require': iconv will be deprecated in the future, use String#encode instead.\nConfiguration from /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_config.yml\nAuto-regenerating enabled: /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog -> /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_site\n[2012-03-24 08:51:35] regeneration: 59 files changed\nRunning the classifier... this could take a while.\n............................."
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
| ng the classifier... this could take a while.N.............................EOF
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| +--- Byte 528
Huh...  Whats up?
$ gem install rdiscount
Building native extensions. This could take a while...
Successfully installed rdiscount-1.6.8
1 gem installed
Installing ri documentation for rdiscount-1.6.8...
Installing RDoc documentation for rdiscount-1.6.8...
Try again.
$ jekyll --lsi --rdiscount
/Users/bhardin/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p0/lib/ruby/site_ruby/1.9.1/rubygems/custom_require.rb:55:in `require': iconv will be deprecated in the future, use String#encode instead.
Configuration from /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_config.yml
Auto-regenerating enabled: /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog -> /Users/bhardin/Documents/projects/blog/_site
[2012-03-24 09:04:01] regeneration: 59 files changed
Running the classifier... this could take a while.
.............................
Bam! Edit my _config.yml
and all is good.
markdown: rdiscount
lsi: true


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Why? 🤨
1
Training
Innovation
What? 😮
2
🕐 When? 🕔
3
## fridays ### 1300 - 1700
Who?
4
👽👾🤖
👻👹🧟
🦄🥓🤺
(slack channel)
What next? 🧐🧐🧐
5
## Ideas * Containerization 🐳 * Testing (mutation, property-based, contract) * Tooling/Libraries (Grunt, Webpack, immutable.js) * Languages (Haskell, Elm, Elixir, Ruby) * Machine Learning, Crypto, AI * anything interesting!


| Comment | Assessor | Date |
|---|---|---|
|
Senior Implementation Engineer
Ready
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the
printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
has been the industry's standard dummy text
ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer
took a galley
Show more
|
Ren Delan
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
|
Implementation Engineer
Ready in 1-2 years
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the
printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
has been the industry's standard dummy text
ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer
took a galley
Show more
|
Sukhnam Chander
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
| Name | Date | Comment |
|---|---|---|
|
Slavcho Karbashewski
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur
adipisicing elit. Ratione quam id omnis, nam
minima iste sit odio iusto esse officia ipsa
eos, quo hic aperiam, illum atque ea vitae
sint placeat! Odio mollitia molestias expedita
nihil doloribus, non libero incidunt
reprehenderit amet! Non assumenda quam nemo
incidunt iusto harum eaque.
Hide
|
|
Sukhnam Chander
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the
printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
has been the industry's standard dummy text
ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer
took a galley of type
Show more
|
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
| Cycles1 | Employee Rating1 | Reviewer Rating1 | Others1 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
90 Days Review
1-1-2017 - 1-6-2018
|
NA - Not Adequate | NA - Not Adequate |
0% |
|
June
1-1-2017 - 1-6-2018
|
NA - Not Adequate | NA - Not Adequate | 4.67 |
|
90 Days Review
1-1-2017 - 1-6-2018
|
NA - Not Adequate | NA - Not Adequate |
|
|
H1 Goals and Competencies
1-1-2017 - 1-6-2018
|
NA - Not Adequate | NA - Not Adequate |
|
|
90 Days Review
1-1-2017 - 1-6-2018
|
NA - Not Adequate | NA - Not Adequate | 3.3 |
| Feedback By | Date | Comment |
|---|---|---|
|
Ren Delan
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the
printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
has been the industry's standard dummy text
ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer
took a galley of type
#Communication #Execution #Decision Making
View Details
|
|
Hu My
|
Dec 14, 2018
|
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the
printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum
has been the industry's standard dummy text
ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer
took a galley of type
#Communication #Execution #Decision Making
View Details
|


In this post I am sharing with you the Project Report that I have submitted as the work product for Google Summer of Code 2017. It summarizes all the blog posts written by me during this summer.
- Organisation - InterMine
- Github / @intermine
- Website / InterMine.org
- Project: Prototype a RESTful API Querying Neo4j Database
- Mentors:
- Sam / @sammyjava
- Daniela / @danielabutano
- Vivek / @vivekkrish
- Student: Yash Sharma / @yasharmaster
Table of contents
- Introduction
- Quick links
- How to use the code
- Metadata in Neo4j
- PathQuery to Cypher
- RESTful API
- Conclusion
Introduction
This document is for the purpose of review and for those interested to gain understanding about the work that I did for InterMine as a GSoC 2017 student developer. In this project we developed a prototype of InterMine which uses Neo4j database. The rest of the report describes the various tasks done during the summer.
Quick Links
How to use the code
Test the API via its Swagger UI
- Visit intermine-neo4jwebapp.herokuapp.com to test the API via its Swagger UI.
Host Server Locally
- Visit the project repo intermine/neo4j.
- Follow instructions given in README.md on how to host the server locally.
Metadata in Neo4j
Note - The metadata related code is in org.intermine.neo4j.metadata package.
In the present version of InterMine, the data model is stored in an external XML file. For each entity, its attributes, references and collections are stored in this XML file. For example, a part of the data model file which describes the BioEntity class looks like this.
While developing Neo4j prototype of InterMine, to reduce the dependency on external files, it was decided to store the schema in the Neo4j database itself. Since we can only store Nodes & Directed Relationships in Neo4j, therefore it brought up two issues:
- The data model must to be in the form of a graph itself so that it can be stored in the Neo4j database.
- The data model should represent all the existing Nodes in the database and the Relationships among them.
Since the data model is a graph and it stores information about the InterMine graph, we call it a metagraph. To create the schema/data-model for the database,
- Some sample data is loaded in Neo4j which adheres to the data model.
- As per the Nodes & Relationship of the sample data, metagraph is generated & stored in Neo4j.
- The data model can be retrieved and accessed using the Model class and its methods.
Metagraph Structure
Each node in the metagraph is assigned :Metagraph
label. All the metagraph nodes are further classified into two types, NodeType and RelType. As the name suggests, each NodeType node represents a specific type of nodes and each RelType node represents a specific type of relationship in the IM graph. So each node has either :NodeType
or :RelType
label depending on which entity it represents.
NodeType
A metagraph node labelled :NodeType
contains following two properties.
-
labels - A list containing the labels of the nodes that are represented by the
:NodeType
node. For example, [“Gene”,”SequenceFeature”,”BioEntity”]. -
keys - A list containing the keys of all the properties exist amongst the nodes that are represented by the
:NodeType
node. For example, [“primaryIdentifier”, “secondaryIdentifier”, “symbol”].
Each :NodeType
node is uniquely identified by its labels property. So, for all the nodes in the IM graph which are labelled :Gene
, :SequenceFeature
, :BioEntity
, there exists one :NodeType
node in the metagraph which has its labels property set as [“Gene”,”SequenceFeature”,”BioEntity”].
RelType
A metagraph node labelled :RelType
contains following two properties.
-
type - A string denoting the
type
of the relationships that are represented by the:RelType
node. For example, “HOMOLOGUE_OF”. -
keys - A list containing the keys of all the properties exist amongst the relationships that are represented by the
:RelType
node. For example, [“DataSet”].
Each :RelType
node is uniquely identified by its type property. So, for all the relationships of type HOMOLOGUE_OF in the IM graph, there exists one :RelType
node in the metagraph which has its type property set as “HOMOLOGUE_OF”.
Relationships in MetaGraph
Metagraph should not only contain information about the properties of various entities in the IM graph but it should also store how different types of nodes are connected to each other. To represent this information, we make use of Neo4j relationships.
We know that each :RelType
node represents a type of relationships that exist in the IM graph. Now, we create two outgoing relationships/edges from each :RelType
node - :StartNodeType
and :EndNodeType
. These edges end on a :NodeType
node.
Thus the metagraph path (a:RelType)-[:StartNodeType]->(b:NodeType)
shows that the relationships represented by node a
starts from the nodes represented by the node b
. Same case follows for :EndNodeType
.
PathQuery to Cypher
Note - The Path Query to Cypher conversion code is in org.intermine.neo4j.cypher package.
The InterMine graph is queried by the user via the API using Path Queries. On the other hand, Neo4j database is queried by Cypher Query Language. Therefore, we needed to convert the Path Query given by the user to Cypher Query. This conversion was the most difficult part of the project. Following is an example Path Query.
As you can see, various paths make up most of the Path Query. The information represented by paths is
- either returned as views,
- constrained to filter the data or
- used to order the results etc.
After pondering over the paths, I concluded that a Tree would be the best possible representation of all the paths of the Path Query. So, I created a data structure called a Path Tree and came up with an approach of Path Query to Cypher conversion which makes use of the Path Tree.
Roughly, the following approach was used by me to convert Path Query to Cypher.
The above approch is implemented in QueryGenerator class. After converting the Path Query given above, we will get the following Cypher query.
RESTful API
Note - The REST API code is in intermine-neo4jwebapp sub-project of the intermine/neo4j repository.
InterMine-Neo4j API
The InterMine-Neo4j API is developed using Jersey and is documented using Swagger. The InterMine-Neo4j API can be explored via Swagger UI at intermine-neo4jwebapp.herokuapp.com. There are two major endpoints in the API so far,
- query/cypher - This returns the Cypher equivalent of any Path Query.
- query/results - This endpoint returns the results of a Path Query by converting it into Cypher and running that Cypher against InterMine-Neo4j Graph.
API Response
We have kept InterMine-Neo4j API JSON response exactly similar to the InterMine API response. This would ensure that the applications that consume existing InterMine API can work seamlessly with the new API. The API response is being created manually in QueryResult class.
Conclusion
Contributing to InterMine this summer has been an amazing experience. It was my first time working on a project with a global team of experienced developers. I have got a chance to explore the latest technologies like Neo4j, Jersey, Gradle, Swagger etc.
I am grateful to my mentors Sam, Vivek and Daniela, for their guidance, direction and support throughout the summer. It is only because of their support and encouragement that I could complete this project. The entire InterMine community is welcoming and friendly. Overall it was a great learning experience!


Software engineer by the day in the healthcare IT sector; helping my company make $$$ by optimizing the Quote to Cash processes.
Semi pro racquetball player, Midwest cricket league champion of 2019, occasionally pen thoughts into rhyming words and frequent the kitchen for cooking experiments!


Most carriers have flex tablet plans, but they all differ.
Enter your data usage and press Calculate, and we'll tell you which plan best meets your needs.
Not sure where to start? Press 'Get Sample Data' below to try it with some of our usage amounts.


Notebooks
Story: Remarks by |han≠kass'o on the preceding story (The death of the !kau)
Remarks by |han≠kass'o on the preceding story (The death of the !kau)
Title
Remarks by |han≠kass'o on the preceding story (The death of the !kau)
Collection
Summary
|han≠kass'o remarks on the story 'The death of the !kau' (kochelman, or Agama lizard): he says that the !khau had been on his way to the red sandhills because he wanted to live near to the shallow pools (called !kaugen |ka |ka) found there.
Comments
1) pp.7209v-7212v: see How |han≠kass'o's pet leveret was killed, 2) See also The death of the !kau (a lizard of the genus Agama), 3) This story is found in Book VIII-14
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
July 1878
Categories
Keywords
lizard (a person of the Early Race) , lizard (of the genus Agama) , lizard (the !khau, or !kau) , lizard (the kochelman) , lizard (remarks by |han≠kass'o on the story of the death of the !khau) , !khau (!kau) , !khau (Agama lizard) , !khau (the kochelman) , !khau (remarks by |han≠kass'o on the story of the death of) , !khau (broken in two by the mountain) , !khau (is a person of the Early Race) , !khau (his journey to a pool in the red sandhills) , Early Race (the First Bushmen or !xwe ||na ss'o !kui) , Early Race (and the !khau) , Early Race (when animals were people) , Early Race (and remarks by |han≠kass'o on the story of the death of the !khau) , pool (called !kaugen |ka |ka) , pool (in the red sandhills, to which the !khau journeys) , name (of a pool to which the !khau journeys) , name (a pool called !kaugen |ka |ka in the red sandhills) , Agama lizard (the !khau or !kau) , Agama lizard (the kochelman) , Agama lizard (remarks by |han≠kass'o on the story of the death of the !khau) , Agama lizard (his journey to a pool in the red sandhills)
Story Pages
7210-7213


Alright, one important aspect of spacing in CSS is understanding the differences between Margin, Border, and Padding. These are all related to the 'box' of an object,how much space it takes up, and how things inside will be placed.
Margin: The margin of an element is the distance outside that the element 'takes up'.  Like an invisible force shield extending 10px off, that will prevent anything else (well, that can be bypassed) from getting closer. margin (top, right, left, bottom): 10px;
Border: The border is the last physical boundary. A border is set, and that determines the limits of an element. It would be the outer walls of a building. It's set, it's there, you can choose to display it. border(top, right, bottom, left): 10px;
Padding: The inner part of the border that determines how far away from the border, the items inside will actually be. Set this to 10px and whatever is inside will have 10px of space between it and the border. padding (top, right, left, bottom): 10px;
Padding is the King inside the castle, sitting in his room. Not moving, having every joy in the world. The border is the Castle's outer walls; all that awesome stone. The margin is the last farmland that belongs to the king before it turns into the evil kings' land...there is no real boundary line, but the evil king won't cross that land.


Password Grader
Type bellow your new password, and make sure to match all the requirements on the right. Once you meet all the requirements, click the button and get your new password.
Password Requirements
-
It should contain at least two upper letter case
-
It should contain at least two lower letter case
-
It should contain at least two symbol
-
It should contain at least two number
-
It should be at least 8 and maximum 15 characters long


Queen Elizabeth II
The Queen has ruled for longer than any other Monarch in British history, becoming a much loved and respected figure across the globe. Her extraordinary reign has seen her travel more widely than any other monarch, undertaking many historic overseas visits. Known for her sense of duty and her devotion to a life of service, she has been an important figurehead for the UK and the Commonwealth during times of enormous social change.
Main life and career events
-
1952 | Elizabeth accedes to the throne on the death of her father, George VI.
-
1952 | World's first jet airliner passenger service inaugurated by BOAC in Comet I aircraft
-
1953 | Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay climb Mount Everest just before Coronation Day
-
1953 | Francis Crick and James Watson unravel the mystery of DNA
-
1953 | - 1954 Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip embark on a 6 month world tour including Australia and New Zealand
-
1955 | Winston Churchill resigns as Prime Minister and is succeeded by Anthony Eden.
-
1955 | Laws restricting the burning of coal and establishing smokeless zones bring an end to London's notorious fogs
-
1956 | Anglo-French forces invade Egypt after the nationalization of the Suez Canal.
-
1957 | Harold Macmillan becomes Prime Minister
-
1957 | The Gold Coast becomes independent as Ghana, the first British colony in Africa to receive its independence.
-
1957 | Queen Elizabeth addresses the United Nations and opens the 23rd Canadian Parliament
-
1959 | Oil is discovered in the North Sea.
-
1959 | Queen Elizabeth tours Canada and the United States
-
1960 | Harold Macmillan becomes Prime Minister makes 'winds of change' speech in South Africa.
-
1960 | Union of South Africa withdraws from the Commonwealth.
-
1962 | Jamaica gains independence
-
1963 | Alec Douglas-Hume replaces Harold Macmillan as the Prime Minister.
-
1963 | The Beatles release their first LP.
-
1964 | Labour government of Harold Wilson takes office
-
1966 | Aberfan disaster leaves 116 children dead
-
1967 | Capital punishment abolished in the UK for murder, and one year later for all crimes
-
1969 | Prince Charles is invested as Prince of Wales.
-
1969 | Troubles break out in the North of Ireland
-
1970 | Edward Heath becomes Prime Minister.
-
1971 | Decimal currency is introduced.
-
1973 | The United Kingdom joins the European Economic Community (EEC)
-
1974 | Miners strike brings down Heath Government. Harold Wilson returns as Prime Minister.
-
1976 | Concorde begins first supersonic trans-Atlantic flights
-
1977 | Celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the Queens accession
-
1978 | The world's first test-tube baby is delivered in Oldham, Greater Manchester
-
1979 | Margaret Thatcher succeeds James Callaghan, becoming Britain’s first woman Prime Minister.
-
1981 | Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul’s Cathedral.
-
1982 | Unemployment in Britain tops three million.
-
1982 | Britain goes to war with Argentina over control of the Falkland Islands
-
1982 | Pope John Paul II is first reigning pope to visit the UK.
-
1984 | Miners strike again but is defeated by Thatcher.
-
1986 | Queen Elizabeth II celebrates 60th birthday.
-
1988 | PanAm flight 103 bombed and crashes on Lockerbie killing 270
-
1989 | Poll tax is introduced amid widespread protest.
-
1989 | Fall of the Berlin Wall. End of the 'Cold War'.
-
1990 | Margaret Thatcher resigns as Prime Minister after 11 years and is succeeded by John Major.
-
1991 | The Allied forces liberate Kuwait during the Gulf War.
-
1992 | Princess Anne and Mark Phillips divorce. Windsor castle suffers severe fire damage.
-
1993 | Maastricht Treaty. The EEC becomes the European Union and the European Parliament comes into force.
-
1994 | Opening of the Channel Tunnel between England and France
-
1996 | Both the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Duke and Duchess of York divorce.
-
1997 | Tony Blair becomes Prime Minister and ends 18 years of Conservative government.
-
1997 | Hong Kong reverts to China after 155 years of British rule.
-
1997 | Diana Princess of Wales dies in Paris car crash
-
1998 | Good Friday agreement in Northern Ireland
-
1998 | Scotland and Wales vote for their own Assemblies
-
1999 | Edward, Earl of Wessex, marries Sophie Rhys-Jones.
-
2000 | Queen Mother celebrates her 100th birthday.
-
2001 | Twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York destroyed by Islamic terrorists.
-
2001 | - 2014. Fourth Afghan War. British and Allied troops in Afghanistan.
-
2002 | Queen Elizabeth II marks her Golden Jubilee of 50 years of rule. Deaths of Queen Mother and Princess Margaret.
-
2003 | British and US forces invade Iraq and topple Saddam Hussein
-
2005 | Prince Charles marries his second wife Camilla Parker-Bowles and she is given the title Duchess of Cornwall
-
2006 | Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 80th birthday.
-
2007 | Tony Blair resigns as Prime Minister
-
2007 | Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip celebrate 60 years of marriage
-
2007 | Queen Elizabeth II becomes the oldest ever reigning British monarch
-
2008 | World wide banking crisis. Government has to bail out two major British banks
-
2009 | Parliamentary integrity damaged by expenses scandal
-
2010 | David Cameron becomes Prime Minister
-
2011 | Prince William marries Catherine Middleton. They become Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
-
2011 | Queen Elizabeth II visits Dublin in the first state visit to the Republic of Ireland by a reigning British monarch.
-
2012 | Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her Diamond Jubilee of 60 years since her accession to the throne.
-
2012 | Queen Elizabeth II opens the London 2012 Olympic Games
-
2013 | Birth of Prince George, son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
-
2014 | Scottish voters reject proposal by the Scottish National Party to leave the United Kingdom
-
2014 | End of 4th Afghan war. British forces leave Afghanistan.
-
2015 | Birth of Princess Charlotte, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
-
2015 | Queen Elizabeth II becomes the longest ever reigning British monarch surpassing her great-great-grandmother Queen Victoria.
-
2016 | Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 90th birthday.
-
2016 | The United Kingdom votes to leave the European Union.
-
2016 | David Cameron resigns as Prime Minister and is replaced by Theresa May.
-
2017 | The UK negotiates to regain sovereignty from the European Union.
-
2018 | Birth of Prince Louis, second son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
-
2018 | Prince Harry marries Meghan Markle. They become Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
-
2019 | Boris Johnson becomes Prime Minister
-
2020 | Prince Harry and his wife exit royal duties and move to North America
-
2020 | The United Kingdom leaves the European Union
-
2020 | Worldwide coronavirus pandemic
15 interesting facts about the Queen
- Queen Elizabeth II was born at 2.40am on 21 April 1926. To parents the Duke and Duchess of York, who later became King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (the Queen Mother).
- She was crowned Queen on 2 June 1953. Watched by a TV audience of 20 million people.
- She is the longest reigning monarch ever in Britain. Beating even Queen Victoria (her great-great-grandma!).
- As Queen, she has been served by 14 UK Prime Ministers. Including Winston Churchill, Margaret Thatcher and more recently, Boris Johnson.
- Her favorite dogs are corgis. She even invented a new breed of dog when her corgi mated with a dachshund belonging to her sister, Princess Margaret, creating the “dorgi”.
- She’s the only person in the UK allowed to drive without a license. And she still drives to this day!
- The Queen has two birthdays. Her actual birthday – 21 April – and her official birthday, which is held on a Saturday in June – when the weather’s better!
- The Queen’s birthplace is now a fancy Cantonese restaurant Called Hakkasan, at 17 Bruton Street in Mayfair – we hope she likes a takeaway!
- The Queen first sent an email in 1976 … and published her first Instagram post in 2019!
- She has many hobbies Including horse riding, pigeon racing, and football – she’s an Arsenal supporter!
- Queen Elizabeth became a homeowner at just six years old When the people of Wales gifted her a house in the grounds of Windsor’s Royal Lodge. Named Y Bwthyn Bach, it means “little cottage”.
- The Queen has sent around 50,000 Christmas cards – and counting!
- She owns an elephant, two giant turtles, a jaguar and a pair of sloths. Presents from other countries, all of which live in London Zoo.
- Princess Elizabeth made her first radio broadcast in October 1940, during the Second World War.
- Even the monarch can go undercover sometimes. On a recent low-key trip to Scotland, she met some American tourists while walking. When the tourists asked if she lived locally, she mentioned that she had a house nearby, and when asked if she’d ever met the Queen she simply pointed at her security and said, “No, but he has!”


Data Product/Project Manager with more than 3 years of experience in leading data product and project development, strategy, and execution, as well as solid experience in data analytics with more than 5 years of experience. Led teams of 5 – 15 people across technology and business and experienced in managing internal and external complex stakeholders’ communication..
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
• Collaborated with cross-functional agile data team of 35 (BI, DS, DE) to shape products vision, strategy, and roadmap and build backlog and prioritize features and tasks to create the highest possible data-driven value, met 90% of OKRs. • Owned the development of Snapp Feature store product, led to provide feature consistency, providing single source of truth strategy, and saving engineering teams data analysis time up to 25%. • Oversaw internal and external data products (APIs, data serving, data enrichment, and data science products) full life-cycle. • Managed cross-functional teams, stakeholders, and business units’ communication, relationships, negotiating terms, scope and deadlines. • Cooperated in defining and implementation of Snapp Groups data security, governance, and strategies. .
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
GPA: 17.4
GPA: 14
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.
I have studied many B.Sc courses with Ali, and back then I found him a goal driven, hard working person who was always reaching for more. After university we have worked together on academic and business projects and he showed very keen sense of the big picture on each projects, while paying attention to tiniest details. He has the abilities of a great manager, works well as a team member and has the innovative power to solve problems. I would be happy to work with him again anytime.
Ali is very capable of project planning and analysis. It has the ability to torment data to confess. In all the projects I worked with Ali, I enjoyed his leadership and management style. Ali has an extraordinary analytical mind and makes the best use of resources. Ali's presence in the company is reassuring and encouraging for us. Anyone who has experience working with Ali will wish to work with him again.


Indonesia earthquake: Tsunami warning after huge 7.4 magnitude tremor
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story
by Abigail O'LearyAn earthquake with a magnitude of 7.4 has struck 134 kilometres northwest of Temate, Moluccas, Indonesia, the U.S. Geological Survey said.
The quake was measured at 62 km deep.
A tsunami alert has officially been issued in the region.
In July, the area was hit with a 7.2 quake with the epicentre recorded in in the city of Ternate on Halmahera, the largest island in North Maluku - on the eastern side of the country.
It is thought the earthquake struck 10km below the surface, which is relatively shallow.
The closer a quake is to the surface the higher the more its impact will be felt.
Have you been affected by the earthquake? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There have been no immediate reports of damage or casaulties.
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
Please check back regularly for updates on this developing story here at Mirror.co.uk .
For the latest news and breaking news visit Mirror.co.uk/news .
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter @DailyMirror - the official Daily Mirror & Mirror Online Twitter account - real news in real time.
We're also on Facebook /dailymirror - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Mirror Online.


latest
{{repo}}
build
Last Build
{{id}}
Started at
{{started}}
({{startedAgo}})
{{#if finished}}
Finished at
{{finished}}
({{finishedAgo}})
End to end time
{{duration}}
Compute time
{{computeTime}}
{{/if}}


Civilization
Choose your Civilization
Civilization Name
Russia
China
Egypt
Choose
Turn:
Stats
Health:
Science:
Economy:
Population:
Food:
Units:
Workers:
Warriors:
NewUnits:
Assign:
End Turn


Below are the ESLint rules defined for this project and can be found at "{{ config }}". Here are the available rule ID's:
{{ category.description }}


But things were not as they seemed. The alliane was entered into on the good faith of both sides though they remained suspicious but another party would ensure they were both betrayed.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Page not found | {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block layout %}
The page you are looking for isn't here. Please try again, use the navigation above or feel free to send us your feedback. Thank you.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Newly.20Downloaded.html ---
I am using LEAN for a discrete math class. I just downloaded it for a project. Is there anything that I need to also download or is using the LEAN extension in Visual Studio all I need to get going?
nope, the lean extension + lean is all you need to start hacking around
This should help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2f_9Zetekd8
I have a Mac. Is that going to change anything?
I think there's another video on macs.
Look at Scott's channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8U6YOK7c0M&t=7s is the mac one. If you are only doing super-basic maths then core Lean might have what you need, but the moment you want something like the binomial theorem you're going to need the maths library.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vmware.connection.SsoConnection
public class SsoConnection
Demonstrates SSO with vCenter's SSO service. This only demonstrates simple BearerToken logins.
AcquireHoKTokenByUserCredentialSample
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
SsoConnection.SSOLoginException
thrown when a login has failed for a reason |
class |
SsoConnection.SSOLogoutException
thrown on logout when something fails |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
certFileName
You may optionally specify the system property sso.cert.file=/fully/qualified/path to load your SSL cert from a file. |
java.lang.String |
pkeyFileName
You may optionally specify the system property sso.pkey.file=/fully/qualified/path to load your SSL private key from a file. |
static java.lang.String |
SSO_URL
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SsoConnection()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Connection |
connect()
|
Connection |
disconnect()
properly disconnect the connection and set stale objects to "null" to help the garbage collector in resource constrained environments. |
void |
generate()
generates a new key & cert and caches them for next time. |
java.lang.String |
getDefaultSsoUrl()
Generates a default SSO URL to use if none was supplied on the command line. |
java.util.Map |
getHeaders()
the cached headers gleaned from the last connection atttempt |
java.lang.String |
getHost()
|
java.lang.String |
getPassword()
|
java.lang.Integer |
getPort()
|
com.vmware.vim25.ServiceContent |
getServiceContent()
|
java.lang.String |
getServiceInstanceName()
|
com.vmware.vim25.ManagedObjectReference |
getServiceInstanceReference()
A service instance reference used to boot strap the client |
java.net.URL |
getSsoUrl()
Will attempt to return the SSO URL you set from the command line, if you forgot or didn't set one it will call getDefaultSsoUrl to attempt to calculate what the URL should have been. |
java.lang.String |
getUrl()
|
java.net.URL |
getURL()
gets the URL used for this connection |
java.lang.String |
getUsername()
|
com.vmware.vim25.UserSession |
getUserSession()
|
com.vmware.vim25.VimPortType |
getVimPort()
|
com.vmware.vim25.VimService |
getVimService()
|
boolean |
isConnected()
returns true if the connection is open, and hasn't timed out. |
void |
loadUserCert()
Load a cached key & cert from the file system if no X509Certificate is present on the file system, calls "generate" |
org.w3c.dom.Element |
login()
returns the token used for login to SSO |
void |
setPassword(java.lang.String password)
|
com.vmware.vim25.VimService |
setupVimService(org.w3c.dom.Element token,
com.vmware.sso.client.soaphandlers.SSOHeaderHandler... handlers)
sets up a VIM service registering handlers and handler resolvers. |
void |
setUrl(java.lang.String url)
|
void |
setUsername(java.lang.String username)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String SSO_URL
public final java.lang.String pkeyFileName
SecurityUtil
public final java.lang.String certFileName
SecurityUtil
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SsoConnection()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.net.URL getSsoUrl() throws java.net.MalformedURLException
java.net.MalformedURLException
public java.lang.String getDefaultSsoUrl()
sso.host
sso.port
and
sso.path
to construct a URL for the SSO server. These properties are all optional.
If no value is set sso.host will default to the url of the WS server (assuming SSO and WS are hosted on the same IP)
If no value is set sso.port will default to 7444
If no value is set, sso.path will default to /ims/STSService
which may not be correct.
public void setUrl(java.lang.String url)
setUrl
in interface Connection
public java.lang.String getUrl()
getUrl
in interface Connection
public java.lang.String getHost()
getHost
in interface Connection
public java.lang.Integer getPort()
getPort
in interface Connection
public void setUsername(java.lang.String username)
setUsername
in interface Connection
public java.lang.String getUsername()
getUsername
in interface Connection
public void setPassword(java.lang.String password)
setPassword
in interface Connection
public java.lang.String getPassword()
getPassword
in interface Connection
public com.vmware.vim25.VimService getVimService()
getVimService
in interface Connection
public com.vmware.vim25.VimPortType getVimPort()
getVimPort
in interface Connection
public com.vmware.vim25.ServiceContent getServiceContent()
getServiceContent
in interface Connection
public com.vmware.vim25.UserSession getUserSession()
getUserSession
in interface Connection
public java.lang.String getServiceInstanceName()
getServiceInstanceName
in interface Connection
public java.util.Map getHeaders()
getHeaders
in interface Connection
public com.vmware.vim25.ManagedObjectReference getServiceInstanceReference()
getServiceInstanceReference
in interface Connection
public org.w3c.dom.Element login()
public com.vmware.vim25.VimService setupVimService(org.w3c.dom.Element token, com.vmware.sso.client.soaphandlers.SSOHeaderHandler... handlers)
token
- - service tokenhandlers
- - arbitrary number of handlers
VimService
public Connection connect()
connect
in interface Connection
public void loadUserCert()
public void generate()
public boolean isConnected()
isConnected
in interface Connection
public Connection disconnect()
disconnect
in interface Connection
public java.net.URL getURL()
getURL
in interface Connection
|
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Please choose the account type appropriate for you.
Note that you cannot undo this action.
Choose if you're after affordable,
controlled and quality projects.
Choose if you're after an interersting
college project with added value.
Account successfuly updated
Please wait a few moments...


--- layout: post title: Birthday date: '2002-08-15T09:50:00-04:00' tags: - '2002' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/911204561/birthday ---
It’s my BIRTHDAY!
The cake is ready
Today is Thursday
the day of excitement
All is perfect
Switch that tape
Just press eject
Oh, that’s great
Dim the lights,
Just a tad
Get out the kites
for our guests
Let’s the cut cake
Oh, so pretty
Let’s hope it’s not
too baked
Hooray!
what a specialy
wonderful
stressful day!
(08.15.2002)


Before Change
This is the ImageJ macro to be executed. For help on
writing macros, see here.)
self.options = cps.Text(
"Options", "",
doc = (Used only if running a command)

Use this setting to provide options to the command.)
self.wants_to_set_current_image = cps.Binary(
"Input the currently active image in ImageJ?", True,
doc=
Check this setting if you want to set the currently
After Change
This is the ImageJ macro to be executed. For help on
writing macros, see here.)
all_engines = ij2.get_script_service(get_context()).getLanguages()
self.language_dictionary = dict(
[(engine.getLanguageName(), engine) for engine in all_engines])
self.macro_language = cps.Choice(
"Macro language",