ERR_new, ERR_set_debug, ERR_set_error, ERR_vset_error - Error recording building blocks
#include <openssl/err.h>
void ERR_new(void);
void ERR_set_debug(const char *file, int line, const char *func);
void ERR_set_error(int lib, int reason, const char *fmt, ...);
void ERR_vset_error(int lib, int reason, const char *fmt, va_list args);
The functions described here are generally not used directly, but rather through macros such as ERR_raise(3). They can still be useful for anyone that wants to make their own macros.
ERR_new() allocates a new slot in the thread's error queue.
ERR_set_debug() sets the debug information related to the current error in the thread's error queue. The values that can be given are the filename file, line in the file line and the name of the function func where the error occurred. The names must be constant, this function will only save away the pointers, not copy the strings.
ERR_set_error() sets the error information, which are the library number lib and the reason code reason, and additional data as a format string fmt and an arbitrary number of arguments. The additional data is processed with BIO_snprintf(3) to form the additional data string, which is allocated and store in the error record.
ERR_vset_error() works like ERR_set_error(), but takes a va_list argument instead of a variable number of arguments.
ERR_new, ERR_set_debug, ERR_set_error and ERR_vset_error do not return any values.
The library number is unique to each unit that records errors. OpenSSL has a number of preallocated ones for its own uses, but others may allocate their own library number dynamically with ERR_get_next_error_library(3).
Reason codes are unique within each library, and may have an associated set of strings as a short description of the reason. For dynamically allocated library numbers, reason strings are recorded with ERR_load_strings(3).
Provider authors are supplied with core versions of these functions, see provider-base(7).
ERR_raise(3), ERR_get_next_error_library(3), ERR_load_strings(3), BIO_snprintf(3), provider-base(7)
Copyright 2000-2020 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Audio Sample Labeler
Who, What, Why, etc.
My name is David Luther, and I've spent most of my adult life as a professional musician. Recently, I decided to transition into the world of data science. For a current project, I'm trying to train a neural net to recognize whether a song contains saxophone, vocals, piano, or none of the three. To do this, I need a whole bunch of properly-labeled data, which is where you come in. I’ve chopped a number of songs into 5-second clips, and using this site, you can listen to an unlabeled sample, select the proper labels, and then submit them to the database. Fun for you and incredibly helpful for me.
Directions
Play the loaded sample, then select Foreground, Background, or None for each of the three elements. Foreground means a solo instrument or vocalist. Background means a piano in a band, a sax in a section, etc. There are samples for which the most appropriate selection for each element will be None.
For the sake of this project, Piano will include acoustic piano only. No Rhodes, Wurlitzer, other electric pianos, organ, synth, etc.
When a button is selected for each element, the Submit button will activate. Double-check your choices, then click to submit your labels to the database and load another sample. Repeat as much as you'd like
When To Skip?
Are you guessing? This is not a test, and guessing will do more harm than good. If you don't know or can't tell, hit Skip instead. Also do so if the sample is mostly silence, or you only hear a fraction of one of the three elements at the beginning or end of the sample.
Ready to go? Just a click away...


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee April 26, 2001 - 8:00A HB 198 FOR: Kelley, Sam (Tx Consumer Finance Association), Austin, TX AGAINST: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Moore, W. Lee (Tx Consumer Finance Association), Dallas, TX Shields, Brad (Security Finance Co.), Austin, TX On: Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin, TX HB 251 ON: Wenzel, Ione (Tx Department of Health), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Courtney, Chuck (Tx Retailers Association), Austin, TX Garey, Glen (Tx Restaurant Association), Austin, TX HB 1162 ON: Shawn, Jim (Tx Windstorm Insurance Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Royer, Mark (Farmers Insurance Group), Austin, TX HB 1506 ON: Yarbrough, Randy (TABC), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributers), Austin, TX HB 1989 ON: Adkinson, Doug (Harris Co. Judge's Office), Houston, TX Yarbrough, Randy (TABC), Austin, TX SCR 45 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Butler, Patrick (Tx National Organization for Women), Washington, DC


A basic chart with a single line connecting points.
Features explored in this example:
Plot multiple lines on a single chart.
Features explored in this example:
Extend the multiple line chart example to create a stacked line chart.
Features explored in this example:


JO Hikers is A Jordanian Company with Distinction, Enjoy your time with us and discover new places in Jordan
We believe that people nowadays are connected to their phones more than ever before, we are trying to let people have a break from technology for a day, and get connected with mother nature again.
JOIN US NOW


Global header class http://wiki.wireshark.org/Development/LibpcapFileFormat#Global_Header
| Top Constructor | |
|---|---|
Constructor |
| Top Variables | |
|---|---|
Magic number |
|
Data link type |
|
Accuracy of timestamps |
|
Max length of captured packets, in octets |
|
GMT to local correction |
|
Major version number |
|
Minor version number |
| Top Functions | |
|---|---|
|
virtual void
|
pack_to_bytes( ref byte unsigned [$]
byte_data
)
Pack the global header into a list of bytes
Arguments: byte_data - destinations of the packed bytes |
| Top Diagrams | |
|---|---|
|
Inheritance Diagram
|
Generated by cristian.slav on Thu Nov 06 11:19:28 EET 2014 using SpecadorTM Version 3.5.25


GitHub is a development platform inspired by the way you work. From open source to business you can host and review the code, manage projects, and build software alongside millions of other developers.
By clicking "Sign up for GitHub", you agree to the Terms of Service and privacy policy.We'll occasionally send you account-related emails.


Following the ‘process over product’ theory meant trying to follow the process talked about in previous lessons. I came up against several dead end’s that meant back tracking and going back to previous steps. For example the initial wireframe layout designs proved to be either too ambitious or lacked usability, this meant redesigning the wireframes. I imagine a certain amount of design iteration is part of the normal design process but I feel like most of the issues I came against were due to inexperience.
Before reading the second chapter I thought meditation was about relaxing and clearing your mind of distractions. I thought that the benefits of meditation could more easily be achieved in more enjoyable or productive ways.
After reading the second chapter I learn that meditation is not only about clearing your mind of distractions but also about focusing and improving the ability to clear your mind of distractions. It also involves creating a greater awareness of your body and in doing so gaining a better insight into your emotions and how to control them.
The technique of focusing on your breathing stood out to me as the most promising. I find the idea of simply eliminating all distracting thoughts without something else to focus on very difficult.


Sprint 2 - Learning Reflection
What is your long term goal and or career pathway?
My goal is to become a senior software developer with a keep on
learning new skills attitude along the way.
What skills (non-technical - human skills) would you like to see
developed in yourself while at EDA?
I specifically would like my communications skills to be better
especially when I try to speak my thoughts and not let others
misinterpret it.
A description of your own strengths and limitations
Strengths:
I’m a good listener, I’m a cheerful guy, Quick learner, Open to criticism, Enjoy working with others, Pays attention to details, Planning and Time management skills, and I’m an Optimist.
Limitations:
I’m not a vocal kind of guy.
Based on the above description, a commitment to how you will manage
your workload in this programme. This should include - an
explanation of how you will manage yourself to work productively and
safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community
representatives.
Before enrolling in EDA, I have setup a plan on my calendar for
everyday activities. This way I can efficiently manage how much free
time I have and be productive at the same time. With my free time, I
can help out other learners If they need someone’s help.
A commitment as to how and where you will seek help in a timely way.
If I need help I would ask my facilitator when our session comes. As
an alternative, I usually post some questions in stackoverflow or
try asking on our slack channel.
A description of what you expect from the facilitation team
Just for my preference, I like the facilitators because they are fun
and friendly but when it comes to delivering learning materials, I
would suggest more video learning materials as reading can be dull
and boring.
Any scheduling information such as block-out times when you are
committed to other things. For example, you might have whanau
commitments such as school drop-offs. It’s important to plan these
in.
As I have mentioned above. I had planned my schedules before getting
in EDA. I planned on doing EDA school stuff during weekends (8
hours), or night-time (for about 2 hours). As for school drop-off, I
have to schedule in advance as I'm still working full time til end
of February.


For some time, I’ve been frustrated with the lack of social spaces for developers to work together on map-related projects here in Portland. There are language-specific meetups, and there are definitely people hacking on spatial projects at those, but it’s in the context of the programming language, not the field of geospatial tech. I have also long been fascinated with the pedagogical issues of teaching developers about geographic principles and geographers about computer programming.
At some point during this thought process, I discovered MaptimeSF, a weekly map hack night run by a few of the excellent folks over at Stamen in San Francsico. I heard that there were a couple similar groups popping up around the country, so I decided to get in contact about starting one in Portland. Thus was born MaptimePDX.
MaptimePDX is ON! Sunday 9/29, 1pm-4pm at Flux (http://t.co/aYGp0GPG3E), part of @WhereCampPDX. EXCITED! More info: http://t.co/iLH0CmtXOd
— MaptimePDX (@MaptimePDX) September 23, 2013
This past weekend was WhereCampPDX, which seemed like the perfect time to hold the inaugural MaptimePDX event. In addition to hosting an open hack for anyone who was interested in joining us, I prepared a little exercise I’ve been wanting to write for a while. It’s called Learn GeoJSON, and its goal is to teach about the principles and ideas of git, GitHub, and GeoJSON without having to lead beginners through dealing with (a) code and (b) the command line. You can view the slides I used for my presentation here.
Who's excited for @MaptimePDX today? I am! I'm also frantically finishing up the exercise we're going to do :-P
— Lyzi Diamond (@lyzidiamond) September 29, 2013
The basic idea is to use GitHub as a collaboration tool for building crowd-sourced geographic (GeoJSON) datasets with the help of the excellent geojson.io. Essentially, users fork the original (my) repo, open their desired geojson files using geojson.io (which gives them the option of clicking back and forth between a table-based format and GeoJSON format — hooray unintentional learning tools!), add some points visually, commit to their repo, and make a pull request back to the original repo. (Further information and more detailed instructions are available on the README in the GitHub repo. I also intend on writing a blog post about it once it’s totally done, so look out for that.) It actually went pretty smoothly up to that point, which was awesome!
Then I turned back to the projector to show an example of merging a pull request, seeing as I had about ten of them at that point, and lo and behold…
Every pull request had a merge conflict! I got super frustrated, asked the group to talk amongst themselves, and investigated a little bit. When I checked the diff, this is what I saw:
Every feature in the dataset was on the same line! JavaScript doesn’t care about line breaks, so this is definitely acceptable and is totally still valid GeoJSON, but makes it near impossible for use with this collaboration technique I was preaching. I didn’t even notice it beforehand, because it appears to be line broken in geojson.io:
A conundrum, to be certain. I thought to myself, “Ugh, I can’t believe I didn’t figure this out ahead of time. How could I screw this up so badly?” It wasn’t a pretty scene.
But fortunately, I was surrounded by a few of the great geo hackers I had been so eager to recruit to MaptimePDX. And they said, “You know, geojson.io is an open source project. We can just add some code to implement line breaks, make a pull request, and see if it gets merged!”
So they did. And less than an hour later…
It was merged! Mele checked it afterwards, and it totally works:
Now, save for having to resolve the conflicts with each of the commits made pre-prettifying, this exercise will work completely smoothly in the future. I can’t wait to present it again.
This is a long story.
But everyone has one of these stories — stories that make them realize what’s been right in front of them the whole time. And this is mine: open source is the future. I’m hooked. I’m completely and totally hooked. I think Mele put it best:
@lyzidiamond @reidab open source FTW
— Mele Sax-Barnett (@pdxmele) September 29, 2013
Let’s contribute to all the things!
Non sequiturs: Sometime soon I’ll write a more in-depth post discussing the Learn GeoJSON exercise, how it works, what needs to be added to it, and how it may solve some of the pedagogical problems with getting geographers into tech. On a similar note, I hosted an unconference session at WhereCampPDX about geospatial pedagogy that yielded an interesting discussion. I’ll write about that here, too.


Class BulkSMS
Class BulkSMS. BulkSMS Provider
- SMSFactory\Providers\BulkSMS implements SMSFactory\Aware\ProviderInterface uses SMSFactory\Aware\ClientProviders\CurlTrait
Namespace: SMSFactory\Providers
Package: SMSFactory\Providers\SMSFactory
Copyright: Stanislav WEB
Author: Stanislav WEB | Lugansk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 1.0
Since: PHP >=5.4
See: http://www.bulksms.com/int/docs/
Located at SMSFactory/Providers/BulkSMS.php
Package: SMSFactory\Providers\SMSFactory
Copyright: Stanislav WEB
Author: Stanislav WEB | Lugansk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 1.0
Since: PHP >=5.4
See: http://www.bulksms.com/int/docs/
Located at SMSFactory/Providers/BulkSMS.php
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
array|mixed
|
|
final public
Phalcon\Http\Client\Response|string|
|
|
final public
Phalcon\Http\Client\Response|string|
|
client(),
debug()
|
MAX_SUCCESS_CODE
|
$debug
|


fart.css
is a small set of utility classes to help with responsive web design that leverage EQCSS to allow authors to set element-based breakpoints (using element queries and container queries).
The framework introduces a number of HTML attributes that can be used anywhere which are composed of three parts:
This means when writing styles for a breakpoint you want to have happen when an element reaches a width of at least 500px, you could add the attribute min-width-500=""
to your element. Any CSS properties set to the value of this attribute will apply when the breakpoint is true. In the following example, our div
element would turn blue when it was wider than 500px:
<div min-width-500="background: blue">fart.css demo</div>
This is because in our fart.css
stylesheet there's the following EQCSS element query:
@element [min-width-500] and (min-width: 500px) { $this { eval('getAttribute("min-width-500")') } }
This means whenever the (min-width: 500px)
breakpoint is true for any element in the page with a [min-width-500]
attribute, the value of that attribute eval('getAttribute("min-width-500")')
gets used as the content of a rule for $this
, which refers to each individual element matching the breakpoint separately.
min-width-100
min-width-200
min-width-300
min-width-400
min-width-500
min-width-600
min-width-700
min-width-800
min-width-900
min-width-1000
max-width-100
max-width-200
max-width-300
max-width-400
max-width-500
max-width-600
max-width-700
max-width-800
max-width-900
max-width-1000
min-height-100
min-height-200
min-height-300
min-height-400
min-height-500
min-height-600
min-height-700
min-height-800
min-height-900
min-height-1000
max-height-100
max-height-200
max-height-300
max-height-400
max-height-500
max-height-600
max-height-700
max-height-800
max-height-900
max-height-1000
min-children-1
min-children-2
min-children-3
min-children-4
min-children-5
min-children-6
min-children-7
min-children-8
min-children-9
min-children-10
max-children-1
max-children-2
max-children-3
max-children-4
max-children-5
max-children-6
max-children-7
max-children-8
max-children-9
max-children-10


Dear {{ user.full_name() }},
Welcome to {{ config.APP_NAME }}!
This is a test email and you can safely remove this.
Sincerely,
The {{ config.APP_NAME }} Team
Note: replies to this email address are not monitored.


Name: Adam Costa
Profile: Developer
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Skill
Web Development 85%I’m Adam Costa. I’m a designer who codes. I’m an Interactive Media Student. I care deeply about creating world-class, useful and beautiful products that help people and make a difference. I like to be involved at different stages of a digital project, from the seed of the idea, through to sketches, design and even the front-end and WordPress build.
I’m curious, and I enjoy work that challenges me to learn something new and stretch in a different direction. I do my best to stay on top of changes in the state of the art so that I can meet challenges with tools well suited to the job at hand.
My skillsets
I am well versed in a wide variety of Web Design practices. I have a knowledge in CSS, bootstrap and Vue.
I have sufficient knowledge and experience using bootstrap, and wordpress to develop visually pleasing websites.
I am knowledgeable in many different Photography processes and stratagies. As well as I know how to make an image pop in post production.
My skillset allows me to ensure that all web designs that I make will be fully responsive. Meaning that they will look proper on any device.
I have a knowledge in poster and advertisment design through means of; Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, XD and Indesign.
I have an understanding of the four P's of marketing: Product, Price, Place and Promotion.
Showcasing some of my more prevelant work


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.algorithm.CGAlgorithms
public class CGAlgorithms
Specifies and implements various fundamental Computational Geometric algorithms. The algorithms supplied in this class are robust for double-precision floating point.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
CLOCKWISE
A value that indicates an orientation of clockwise, or a right turn. |
static int |
COLLINEAR
A value that indicates an orientation of collinear, or no turn (straight). |
static int |
COUNTERCLOCKWISE
A value that indicates an orientation of counterclockwise, or a left turn. |
static int |
LEFT
A value that indicates an orientation of counterclockwise, or a left turn. |
static int |
RIGHT
A value that indicates an orientation of clockwise, or a right turn. |
static int |
STRAIGHT
A value that indicates an orientation of collinear, or no turn (straight). |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CGAlgorithms()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
computeOrientation(Coordinate p1,
Coordinate p2,
Coordinate q)
Computes the orientation of a point q to the directed line segment p1-p2. |
static double |
distanceLineLine(Coordinate A,
Coordinate B,
Coordinate C,
Coordinate D)
Computes the distance from a line segment AB to a line segment CD Note: NON-ROBUST! |
static double |
distancePointLine(Coordinate p,
Coordinate[] line)
Computes the distance from a point to a sequence of line segments. |
static double |
distancePointLine(Coordinate p,
Coordinate A,
Coordinate B)
Computes the distance from a point p to a line segment AB Note: NON-ROBUST! |
static double |
distancePointLinePerpendicular(Coordinate p,
Coordinate A,
Coordinate B)
Computes the perpendicular distance from a point p to the (infinite) line containing the points AB |
static boolean |
isCCW(Coordinate[] ring)
Computes whether a ring defined by an array of Coordinate s is
oriented counter-clockwise. |
static boolean |
isOnLine(Coordinate p,
Coordinate[] pt)
Tests whether a point lies on the line segments defined by a list of coordinates. |
static boolean |
isPointInRing(Coordinate p,
Coordinate[] ring)
Tests whether a point lies inside or on a ring. |
static double |
length(CoordinateSequence pts)
Computes the length of a linestring specified by a sequence of points. |
static int |
locatePointInRing(Coordinate p,
Coordinate[] ring)
Determines whether a point lies in the interior, on the boundary, or in the exterior of a ring. |
static int |
orientationIndex(Coordinate p1,
Coordinate p2,
Coordinate q)
Returns the index of the direction of the point q relative to
a vector specified by p1-p2 . |
static double |
signedArea(Coordinate[] ring)
Computes the signed area for a ring. |
static double |
signedArea(CoordinateSequence ring)
Computes the signed area for a ring. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int CLOCKWISE
public static final int RIGHT
public static final int COUNTERCLOCKWISE
public static final int LEFT
public static final int COLLINEAR
public static final int STRAIGHT
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CGAlgorithms()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static int orientationIndex(Coordinate p1, Coordinate p2, Coordinate q)
q
relative to
a vector specified by p1-p2
.
p1
- the origin point of the vectorp2
- the final point of the vectorq
- the point to compute the direction to
public static boolean isPointInRing(Coordinate p, Coordinate[] ring)
This method does not first check the point against the envelope of the ring.
p
- point to check for ring inclusionring
- an array of coordinates representing the ring (which must have
first point identical to last point)
locatePointInRing
public static int locatePointInRing(Coordinate p, Coordinate[] ring)
This method does not first check the point against the envelope of the ring.
p
- point to check for ring inclusionring
- an array of coordinates representing the ring (which must have
first point identical to last point)
Location
of p relative to the ringpublic static boolean isOnLine(Coordinate p, Coordinate[] pt)
public static boolean isCCW(Coordinate[] ring)
Coordinate
s is
oriented counter-clockwise.
ring
- an array of Coordinates forming a ring
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if there are too few points to determine orientation (< 3)public static int computeOrientation(Coordinate p1, Coordinate p2, Coordinate q)
public static double distancePointLine(Coordinate p, Coordinate A, Coordinate B)
p
- the point to compute the distance forA
- one point of the lineB
- another point of the line (must be different to A)
public static double distancePointLinePerpendicular(Coordinate p, Coordinate A, Coordinate B)
p
- the point to compute the distance forA
- one point of the lineB
- another point of the line (must be different to A)
public static double distancePointLine(Coordinate p, Coordinate[] line)
p
- a pointline
- a sequence of contiguous line segments defined by their vertices
public static double distanceLineLine(Coordinate A, Coordinate B, Coordinate C, Coordinate D)
A
- a point of one lineB
- the second point of (must be different to A)C
- one point of the lineD
- another point of the line (must be different to A)public static double signedArea(Coordinate[] ring)
ring
- the coordinates forming the ring
public static double signedArea(CoordinateSequence ring)
ring
- the coordinates forming the ring
public static double length(CoordinateSequence pts)
pts
- the points specifying the linestring
|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% block head %}
Academic Conference Search Engine
{% endblock %}
{% load static %}
Academic Paper Search Engine
{% block body %} {% endblock %}


| Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome |
General, ad hoc entry/exit screening at airport in Canada |
An estimated Can$ 7.55 million was invested in airport screening measures from March 18 to July 5, 2003.
|
“Rather than investing in airport screening measures to detect rare infectious diseases, investments should be used to strengthen screening and infection control capacities at points of entry into the healthcare system.”
|
[
9]
|
| Influenza Pandemic (H1N1) 2009 |
General, ad hoc entry screening at airport in New South Wales (NSW), Australia |
The cost of staffing airport clinics in NSW has been estimated at about US$50,000 per case detected (NSW Ministry of Health, unpublished data, 2012).
|
“Given the costs associated with staffing airport clinics, careful consideration should be given to deploying resources to airports for largely ineffective screening measures, compared with other activities such as contact tracing in the community”.
|
[
20]
|
| Dengue fever |
General, entry screening at airport on routine basis in Taiwan |
Not addressed.
|
“Our evaluation of the routine border screening for Dengue using NCITs yielded a low Positive Predictive Value, which suggested a low cost-effectiveness”.
|
[
10]
|
|
The airport fever screening method requires an infrared thermal camera, which costs approximately US$ 43,000 for each set of instruments. In addition, one additional worker is needed to monitor this alarm system.
|
“The cost of identifying Dengue virus infections with airport fever screening is similar to that of other surveillance methods. The porting procedure and clinical and laboratory diagnoses are similar to those of surveillance methods. Therefore, the method is a cost-effective means of identifying imported Dengue cases”.
|
[
15]
|


Press release
Government welcomes figures showing that the number of young people taking part in apprenticeships and traineeships continues to rise.
The government has today (29 January 2015) welcomed figures showing that the number of young people taking part in apprenticeships and traineeships continues to rise.
The provisional figures for the first 3 months of this academic year show that there were more than 573,000 people participating in apprenticeships – including more than 353,000 16 to 24 year-olds.
Skills Minister Nick Boles said:
At 147,500, the number of people starting an apprenticeship between August and October 2014 is up on the same period in 2013.
We have delivered over 2,140,000 apprenticeships since 2010 and will continue to make sure our young people have every chance to benefit from the life-changing opportunity of an apprenticeship.
The provisional figures also show that, despite being a relatively new development, the number of people participating in higher apprenticeships now stands at over 15,000. Higher apprenticeships allow learners to develop high level technical skills that employers want and need up to post-graduate level.
These latest figures reveal that there have been more than 2.1 million apprenticeship starts since May 2010. The government celebrated fulfilling its commitment to creating 2 million apprenticeships within this Parliament at the end of last year. This important achievement highlights the continued success of apprenticeships in giving people the skills they need to get on, and in supporting businesses of all sizes to develop skilled employees.
In addition to the positive news on apprenticeships, the figures show the continued success of traineeships as the programme moves in to its second year. There were 5,000 traineeship starts in the first quarter of the 2014 to 2015 academic year. This builds on the first year of the programme which saw more than 10,000 young people taking the opportunity to gain the skills and work experience that will put them on track for a rewarding career.
Apprenticeship reforms are making apprenticeships more rigorous and responsive to the needs of employers. More than 1,000 employers are now involved in developing new high quality apprenticeships as part of the government’s successful Trailblazers scheme. The new apprenticeships are in a broad range of sectors from nuclear to fashion, law, banking and the armed forces.
Published: 29 January 2015


Thank you for taking the time to visit my site.
I'm a polyglot programmer that likes using the right tools for the job.I also enjoy spending time with my family, as well as playing Golf, and watching Football.
I would love an opportunity to chat over a cup of coffee about software development, golf, football, soccer or the topic that most interests you.
Feel free to look around, and contact me.
Created websites and web apps just for the chance to learn new techniques and refine my existing skills: Front and back end. HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Git, JSON, Ajax, node.js, angular, etc.
January 2015 - Present
We believe that technology does not create healthy community but healthy community creates technology. We believe that the people that say the least are the people that we want to hear the most from. We love space, simplicity and silence. We love chaos, complexity and noise. We love analog and digital, night and day, success and failure. We dream. We design. We develop. We are "Lando B | Web Solutions".
April 2015 - Present
Maintains and supports existing web application using the .NET Framework. Deploys new code to existing websites in all enviroments: DEV, QA, STG, DEMO, PROD (C#, MVC, SQL, and JavaScript/jQuery).
Software Developer
Nashville Software School (NSS), January - December 2015
Bachelor of Computer Science
Tepic Institute of Technology (Instituto Tecnologico de Tepic), Mexico 1996-2001


Jazz is a Java application launched via Java Web-Start (javaws)
You need to have the latest version of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) from Oracle, including the javaws application launcher.
You can download Java from here, or from the Oracle site
On WINDOWS and LINUX, you can launch Jazz from within your browser, by clicking on
You will need to set your browser preferences so open a .jnlp file using javaws.
NOTE: you can also run javaws from the command line in a terminal. Just run the following:
javaws http://ral.ucar.edu/projects/pecan/apps/jazz/jazz.jnlp
On a MAC, if you are using Safari, javaws may be disabled by default
Instead, open a terminal and run the following command:
javaws http://ral.ucar.edu/projects/pecan/apps/jazz/jazz.jnlp
Alternatively you can install Chrome and use that to launch Jazz in the same way as for WINDOWS and LINUX.


Please dial toll free
Australia 1 800 147 803
New Zealand 0800 782 548
Please dial toll free
Hong Kong 800 96 2541
Japan 0120 500 174
Singapore 65 6735 7575
Thailand 001 800 65 6544
Beijing 10<PHONE_NUMBER>
Please dial toll free
Brazil - Sao Paulo 0800 119 131
Chile 800 530 061
Colombia (57-1) 294 9570
Mexico<PHONE_NUMBER>
Venezuela 0800 100 6814
Please dial toll free
Hong Kong 800 96 2541
Japan 0120 500 174
Singapore 65 6735 7575
Thailand 001 800 65 6544
Beijing 10<PHONE_NUMBER>
Please dial toll free
France 0800 90 95 86
United Kingdom 0 800 41 47 4 1,
Please dial toll free 00 800 86 86 8086 for
Austria
Barcelona
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Madrid
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
Sweden
Switzerland
Our one-bedroom Suites are a well-deserved escape from the lights and action of the large cities. Located on the 50th to the 52nd floors high above the city rush, our suites have living rooms with stylish leather couches, club chairs and remote control flat screen TVs. The bedrooms have all of the amenities and luxury of our Superior rooms including new stylish platform beds with pillow top mattresses, leather club chairs and remote control flat-screen TVs. Each room is ready for business with a spacious desk featuring internet access, reading lamp and speaker phone with dual line direct dial phones with message alert and voicemail in 4 languages. Other in-room features include floor to ceiling, functioning windows and in-room safes. Coffee/Tea makers and robes are standard in all suites.
Our elegant Superior rooms are newly renovated and located on floors 28 and higher. The new décor features stylish platform beds with pillow top mattresses, leather club chairs and remote control flat-screen TVs. Each room is ready for business with a spacious desk featuring internet access, reading lamp and speaker phone with dual line direct dial phones with message alert and voicemail in 4 languages. Other in-room features include floor to ceiling, functioning windows and in-room safes. Coffee/Tea makers and robes are available upon request.
Our beautifully renovated Standard rooms are a tranquil retreat from the hustle and bustle of the busy cities. The new elegant décor includes, pillow top mattresses, comfortable chairs and remote control TVs. Other in-room features include floor to ceiling, functioning windows, internet access and in-room safes. Our beautifully renovated marble bathrooms include luxurious bath products and blow dryers. Coffee/Tea makers and robes are available upon request.


Java Excel API - A Java API to read, write and modify Excel spreadsheets
This is the home page of Java Excel API - open source Java API which
allows Java developers to read Excel spreadsheets and to generate Excel
spreadsheets dynamically. In addition, it contains a mechanism which
allows java applications to read in a spreadsheet, modify some cells and
write out the new spreadsheet.
This API allows non Windows operating systems to run pure
Java applications which can both process and deliver Excel spreadsheets.
Because it is Java, this API may be
invoked from within a servlet, thus giving access to Excel functionality
over internet and intranet web applications.
Features
Limitations
Getting started
The distribution comes with a number of demo programs which illustrate how the API may be used.
Reading Spreadsheets
When reading a spreadsheet, the demo programs
may be used "as is" to convert Excel files to CSV and XML formats in
a reasonable manner.
java -jar jxl.jar -csv myspreadsheet.xls
To view the spreadsheet as XML, invoke the demo as follows
java -jar jxl.jar -xml myspreadsheet.xls
In order to present the data the demo uses the classes xlrd/CSV.java and
xlrd/XML.java respectively. For more sophisticated processing, these
classes may be used as a starting point. Click
here for a tutorial.
Generating Spreadsheets
The write demo illustrates the functionality accessible
within JExcelApi to generate spreadsheets. The spreadsheet
generated by the demo includes
different fonts, number formatting, date formatting, colours and borders.
To generate the demo spreadsheet, invoke JExcelApi as follows:
java -jar jxl.jar -write myspreadsheet.xls
This will generate the sample spreadsheet called myspreadsheet.xls
in the current working directory. The class used to generate this
spreadheet is jxl/Write.java. This may be used as a starting point
for bespoke processing.
Copying Spreadsheets
JExcelApi may be used to copy and modify a spreadsheet. Included with
the JExcelApi is a spreadsheet called jxlrwtest.xls, which is hardcoded
into the demo program. If this spreadsheet is passed as a command line
argument to the demo, then a copy of this spreadsheet will be
generated, with the second sheet containing modified values.
DO NOT MODIFY THE DEMO SPREADSHEET otherwise the modification demo will
not work.
To run this demo, from the directory containing jxlrwtest.xls type
java -jar jxl.jar -rw jxlrwtest.xls myoutput.xls
This will generate an output spreadsheet called myoutput.xls. The
first sheet (called "original") is unchanged, but the second sheet
(called "modified" has had its cell contents changed, as indicated
by the labels.
The class for the modification demo is jxl/ReadWrite.java.
Requirements
JExcelApi requires Java 2 JDK to run.
When dealing with large spreadsheets, particularly when using the
copy functionality, it is recommended that users allocate sufficient
memory to the JVM using the -Xms and -Xmx options on the java command
line.
Installation
JExcelApi comes packaged as a zipped tar file, called something like
jexcelapi_2_0.tar.gz. To unpack on UNIX systems, at the command
line type
gunzip jexcelapi_2_0.tar.gz
followed by
tar xf jexcelapi_2_0.tar
On Linux systems this can be accomplished within the single command
tar zxf jexcelapi_2_0.tar.gz
On Windows/NT systems, the archive may be unpacked visually using a
utility such as Winzip.
Whatever the unpacking process, the application will be placed in a
subdirectory called jexcelapi. The top level directory contains this
html page and the
pre-built jar file, jxl.jar.
The docs directory contains the javadoc documentation for the public
classes, the build directory contains the buildfile (requires
ant
) and the src directory
contains the source code for the java classes.
Excel Versions
JExcelApi will read workbooks created in Excel 95, 97 and 2000, and will generate workbooks that can be read by Excel 97 and later.
Licensing
JExcelApi is issued on under the GNU Lesser General Public License. For further information click here.
Further Notes
A tutorial is available for those who wish guidance on how to use the API for reading, writing and copying spreadsheets.
When writing out spreadsheets, JExcelApi has limited support for graphs charts and macros during the copy process, but they cannot be created via the API.
For further technical information, including how JExcelApi handles dates and unicode characters, read the technical notes
Download JExcelApiMake a Donation
JExcelApi is free software and will remain so. If JExcelApi has been of benefit to you or your company, perhaps you might like to make a voluntary donation to JExcelApi using PayPalThis site last updated 10th April, 2005


|
libomexmeta
1.2.11
Annotations for models in systems biology
|
Logging class for libOmexMeta. Implemented as a singleton. More...
#include <Logger.h>
Public Types | |
| using | LoggerPtr = std::shared_ptr< spdlog::logger > |
| using | LogLevel = spdlog::level::level_enum |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setFormatter (const std::string &format) |
| formatter strings use the {fmt} library. See documentation here: https://fmt.dev/latest/index.html | |
| void | setLevel (LogLevel level) |
| set the current logging level More... | |
| LogLevel | getLevel () |
| returns the current logging level | |
| void | enableBacktrace (int num) |
| enable the backtrace logging feature - display the last More... | |
| void | disableBacktrace () |
| disable the backtrace feature | |
| void | consoleLogger () |
| create and switch to a console logger | |
| void | fileLogger (const std::filesystem::path &filename) |
| create and switch to a file logger | |
| void | dumpBacktrace () |
| dump backtrace messages when called | |
| void | info (const std::string &message) |
| log a info message to the currently active logger | |
| void | trace (const std::string &message) |
| log a trace message to the currently active logger | |
| void | debug (const std::string &message) |
| log a debug message to the currently active logger | |
| void | warn (const std::string &message) |
| log a warning message to the currently active logger | |
| void | error (const std::string &message) |
| log a error message to the currently active logger | |
| void | critical (const std::string &message) |
| log a critical message to the currently active logger | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger * | getLogger () |
Public Attributes | |
| LoggerPtr | logger |
| reference to the currently active logger | |
| bool | isFileLogger = false |
| indicator, true when the file logger is active | |
| bool | isConsoleLogger = false |
| indicator, true when the console logger is active | |
Logging class for libOmexMeta. Implemented as a singleton.
| void omexmeta::Logger::enableBacktrace | ( | int | num | ) |
enable the backtrace logging feature - display the last
| num | messages when spdlog::dump_backtrace is called. |
| void omexmeta::Logger::setLevel | ( | Logger::LogLevel | level | ) |
set the current logging level
possible values of level:


Welcome to the Wirral Wheelers we are an affiliated club part of the national network of the Cycling UK
We run rides starting mainly on the Wirral Peninsular & Chester. There are rides every Sunday, Impromptu Wednesday rides, and monthly Saturday rides. We organise full day cycle rides take a look at our rides to see where we are going and see if any appeal to you. With rides into the lanes of Wirral, Cheshire, and the hillier parts of North Wales
We want as many people as possible to enjoy cycling. We are a friendly group - why not come along
We cycle mostly on surfaced roads at an average speed of 10-12 miles per hour - but speeds and surfaces do alter all you need is a normal road bike to ride with us. We arrange routes with plenty of sight-seeing, eating and drinking. Our rides are led by experienced runs leaders
You don't need to be Chris Boardman to ride with us. We will stop for lunch at a café or a pub where there is usually somewhere suitable close by for those who prefer to bring their own packed lunch
No-one will be left behind, especially not newcomers


Uses of Class
com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation.SimOperationManager
-
Packages that use SimOperationManager Package Description com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation The com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation contains a collection of classes which are intended to perform stress testing on the functionality of the commutative CRDT implementation specified elsewhere in the class library. -
-
Uses of SimOperationManager in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation
Fields in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation declared as SimOperationManager Modifier and Type Field Description private SimOperationManager<T>
Message. mgr
The operation manager to deliver to the destination nodeMethods in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation that return SimOperationManager Modifier and Type Method Description SimOperationManager<T>
SimOperationManager. copy()
Generate and return a near copy of this class instance including the operation identifierSimOperationManager<T>
SimOperationManager. copy(OperationManager.StatusType status)
Generate and return a copy of this class instance including the operation identifier but with the given status typeSimOperationManager<T>
Message. getManager()
Gets the operation manager to be deliveredprotected SimOperationManager<T>
SimCRDTManager. getManager(OperationManager.StatusType status, Operation op)
Generate an operation manager for this CRDT manager to deliver to other nodes.SimOperationManager<T>
SimOperationManager. mimic()
Generate and return a near copy of this class instance including the operation identifier, In this case a new operation identifier is setSimOperationManager<T>
SimOperationManager. mimic(OperationManager.StatusType status)
Generate and return a near copy of this class instance including the operation identifier, In this case a new operation identifier is set, and a new status is given through the argument listMethods in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation that return types with arguments of type SimOperationManager Modifier and Type Method Description private java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPending(SimOperationManager<T> op, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a pending operation manager to a locally managed CRDT instanceprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingCreate(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING CREATE operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingDelete(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING DELETE operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingRead(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING READ operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingUpdate(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING UPDATE operationMethods in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation with parameters of type SimOperationManager Modifier and Type Method Description private java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>>
SimCRDTManager. buildMessages(SimOperationManager<T> mgr)
Builds the known messages for a single operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPending(SimOperationManager<T> op, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a pending operation manager to a locally managed CRDT instanceprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingCreate(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING CREATE operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingDelete(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING DELETE operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingRead(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING READ operationprivate java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>>
SimCRDTManager. deliverPendingUpdate(SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Double pReject)
Deliver a operation manager with a PENDING UPDATE operationMethod parameters in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation with type arguments of type SimOperationManager Modifier and Type Method Description private java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>>
SimCRDTManager. buildMessages(java.util.Collection<SimOperationManager<T>> mgrs)
Builds the known messages derived from the operations presented in the collectionConstructors in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation with parameters of type SimOperationManager Constructor Description Message(java.util.UUID srcNodeId, java.util.UUID dstNodeId, SimOperationManager<T> mgr)
Instantiates a new message given the specific values needed to build the Message class instanceMessage(java.util.UUID srcNodeId, java.util.UUID dstNodeId, SimOperationManager<T> mgr, java.lang.Long timestamp)
Instantiates a new message.
-


Bulma: an alternative to Bootstrap
Learn how Bulma can become a replacement for Bootstrap
---
bulma:
- type: "bulma"
icon: "css3"
icon_brand: true
title: "Modern features"
content: "By using the latest CSS3 features such as **Flexbox**, and planning on using **CSS Variables** and **CSS Grid**, Bulma aims to stay on the bleeding edge of browser technology."
- type: "bulma"
icon: "pause"
title: "Simple grid system"
content: "To build a Bulma grid, you only need a single `.columns` container to wrap as many `.column` items as you want."
- type: "bulma"
icon: "heart"
title: "Easy-to-learn syntax"
content: "With simple readable **class names** like `.button` or `.title`, and a straightforward **modifiers system** like `.is-primary` or `.is-large`, it's easy to pick up Bulma in **minutes**.
[More about modifiers](/documentation/modifiers/syntax/)"
- type: "bulma"
icon: "font-awesome"
icon_brand: true
title: "Font Awesome 5 support"
content: "Bulma is compatible with both [Font Awesome 4](http://fontawesome.io/) and [Font Awesome 5](https://fontawesome.com/) thanks to the `.icon` element."
- type: "bulma"
icon: "plus"
title: "100+ useful CSS helpers"
content: 'Bulma ships with more than **100 helpers** to specify color, display, and spacing.
[Responsive helpers](/documentation/modifiers/responsive-helpers/) – [Typography helpers](/documentation/modifiers/typography-helpers/) – [Other helpers](/documentation/modifiers/helpers/)'
- type: "bulma"
icon: "code"
title: "No JavaScript"
content: '
By focusing only on CSS, Bulma provides a lightweight solution that can easily be implemented in any development context.
' bootstrap: - type: "bootstrap" icon: "plug" title: "jQuery plugins" content: "Bootstrap includes useful jQuery plugins to add **interaction** to your website." - type: "bootstrap" icon: "users" title: "Big community" content: "Considering how long it has been around, Bootstrap has a **larger community** than Bulma. As a result, more tools (like theming and plugins) are available, and more questions are answered around the internet." - type: "bootstrap" icon: "internet-explorer" icon_brand: true title: "Internet Explorer compatibility" content: "While 90% of Bulma works in IE11, Bootstrap has better **compatibility** with this browser." - type: "bootstrap" icon: "list" title: "Additional elements" content: "Bootstrap has some **elements** like [list group](https://getbootstrap.com/components/#list-group), [wells](https://getbootstrap.com/components/#wells), or [page header](https://getbootstrap.com/components/#page-header) that Bulma doesn't have." ---https://t.co/vY1ZsRScYM -- a CSS framework by @jgthms -- is lovely! No JS included, which means no JS opinions included!
— Robert Stuttaford (@RobStuttaford) May 6, 2017
Learn how Bulma can become a replacement for Bootstrap
See which elements of the framework exist (or not) in the other
| {% include svg/bulma-b.svg %}Bulma | {% include svg/bootstrap-icon.svg %}Bootstrap |
|---|---|
| {% include svg/bulma-b.svg %}Bulma | {% include svg/bootstrap-icon.svg %}Bootstrap |


The queue() method allows you to create a queue of functions to be executed on selected elements.
The dequeue() method executes them in order.
Start Animation


Chapter 3 Sensitivity Analysis I
This chapter will cover the following topics:
Sensitivity analysis is designed to answer what does an unmeasurable variable do in terms of impacting our causal condlusions about A and Y.
3.1 Sensitivity Analysis for Matched Sets with Binary Outcomes
| Matched set id | subject | covariate |
|---|---|---|
| Matched set 1 | Bob-Scott | \(X_{Bob} \approx X_{Scott}\) |
| Matched set 2 | Jenn-Kathleen | \(X_{Jenn} \approx X_{Kathleen}\) |
| \(\vdots\) | \(\vdots\) | \(\vdots\) |
| Matched set I |
By ignorability assumption, \(Y_{i}(1), Y_{i}(0), X_{i} \perp A_{i}\), either one of the pair is equally likely to get treatment. Formally: \[\begin{align*} p_1 &= \text{Prob that Bob Smokes and Scott doesn't} \\ 1 - p_1 &= \text{Prob that Scott Smokes and Bob doesn't} \end{align*}\] Under assumption: \(p_1 = \frac{1}{2}\). More generally, \(p_s = \frac{1}{2}, \forall s=1,\cdots,I\). Suppose Bob is more like to smoke than Scott because he carries gene and \(p_1\) could range between certain values, say:
\[\frac{1}{1+\Gamma} \leq p_1 \leq \frac{\Gamma}{1+\Gamma}, \,\, \Gamma \geq 1\] For example, \(\Gamma=1 \implies p_1 =\frac{1}{2}\), \(\Gamma=3 \implies 0.25 \leq p_1 \leq 0.75\).
\(\Gamma\) is the sensitivity parameters. \(\Gamma = 1 \implies\) random experiment given \(X\). \(\Gamma > 1 \implies\) non-random experiment of A due to uncertain variable U.
Rewrite we can get,
\[\frac{1}{\Gamma} \leq \frac{p_1}{1-p_1} \leq \Gamma,\] where \(\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}\) is the odds ratio of Bob smoking versus Scott smoking.
Conside \(H_0: Y_i{(1)} = Y_i{(0)}\,\,\forall i\)
\[\hat{ATE} = \frac{1}{I} \sum_{s=1}^{I} \delta_s,\]
where \(\delta_s\) is the difference in outcome between treated and control in matched set \(s\). We can use \(\hat{ATE}\) to test \(H_0\). For simplicity, \(T= \frac{1}{I} \sum_{s=1}^{I} \delta_s\). Under \(H_0\):
\[\begin{align*} Y_{Bob}(1) &= Y_{Bob}(0)\\ Y_{Scott}(1) &= Y_{Scott}(0) \end{align*}\]
Thus, \[\begin{align*} \delta_1 &= \begin{cases} Y_{Bob}(1) - Y_{Scott}(0),& p_1\\ Y_{Scott}(1) - Y_{Bob}(0),& 1 - p_1 \end{cases} \\ &= \begin{cases} Y_{Bob}(0) - Y_{Scott}(0),& p_1\\ Y_{Scott}(0) - Y_{Bob}(0),& 1 - p_1 \end{cases} \end{align*}\] \(\delta_1\) only changes in sign denpending on who gets treated. Thus,
\[\delta_1 = Q_1 \times |Y_{Bob}(0) - Y_{Scott}(0)|,\] where \(Q_1 = \begin{cases} 1,& p_1\\ -1,& 1 - p_1 \end{cases}\)
Thus under \(H_0\),
\[T = \sum_{s=1}^{I} \delta_s = \sum_{s=1}^{I}Q_sC_s = \sum_{s:C_s\neq0}Q_s,\] where \(Q_s = \begin{cases} 1,& p_1\\ -1,& 1 - p_1 \end{cases}\) and \(C_s = 1\) or \(0\) in binary outcome
We can add a term transform the term in the summation. That is \(Q_s = -1\) or \(1\), we can do a easy linear transformation to let term equal \(0\) and \(1\).
Let \(d = \sum_{s=1}^{I} \mathbb{I}(C_s \neq 0)\). Then, \[\frac{T+d}{2} = \sum_{s:C_s\neq0}\frac{Q_s+1}{2} \sim Bin(d, \frac{1}{2})\] \(\frac{T+d}{2}\) follows a binomial distribuiton with \(n=d\) and \(p=\frac{1}{2}\).Thus the p-value = \(\mathbb{P}(Bin(d,\frac{1}{2}) > \frac{T_{obs} + d}{2})\)(Note that d is a constant once given observations).
Now suupose \(p_1 \neq \frac{1}{2}\) e.g. \(p_1 > \frac{1}{2}\) (Bob is more likely to smoke than scott). Instead we can assume \(p_1\) is in a certain range i.e. \(\frac{1}{1+\Gamma} \leq p_1 \leq \frac{\Gamma}{1+\Gamma}\).
What is the new p-value if \(\Gamma > 1\)? We may not be able to find the exact p-value but we can find the range of the p-value, i.e. we can find the upper and lower bound of the p-value.
\[\mathbb{P}(Bin(d, \frac{1}{1+\Gamma}) > \frac{T_{obs}+d}{2}) \leq \mathbb{P}(\frac{T+d}{2} > \frac{T_{obs}+d}{2}) \leq \mathbb{P}(Bin(d, \frac{\Gamma}{1+\Gamma}) > \frac{T_{obs}+d}{2})\]
How to choose the value of \(\Gamma\):
- Compute the range of p-values for each \(\Gamma\), e.g \(\Gamma = 1,2,\cdots\)
- Stop if the range of p-value contains \(\alpha = 0.05\)


Some people say that The Year of the Linux Desktop is drawing closer. Who knows, maybe it's even this year? From my experience it will still take a while. Therefore, I drafted a list of points Linux should fulfill in my opinion before it can even be considered a reasonable choice for mobile devices (laptops, ultrabooks, notebooks, etc.).
More and more hardware vendors openly support Linux as a platform and offer drivers for it, however:
It would really help if mobile device vendors and makers could at least properly document the chips and subsystems they pack into their products. Open-source users are capable enough to figure out the rest themselves.
As it is now, there are way too many Linux distributions, spins, respins, flavors (Ubuntu-of-the-week anyone?), etc. It is extremely challenging for hardware vendors and third-party software developers to target multiple similar, yet distinct platforms. Especially, considering how quickly the Linux ecosystem changes. Imagine you test your hardware on release 2.6 of the Linux kernel, while version 3.x is in the pipeline. By the time the device is released, the drivers for it are already obsolete. Too much variety makes understanding Linux the more confusing. A good idea would be to collaboratively decide on a set of low-level tools common to all distributions so that at least the Linux base system is consistent. Yes, that sadly means systemd is a move in the right direction.
A 2-minute elevator pitch about Linux. What's so great about Linux as a platform? What's special about Ubuntu or Fedora? Why should anyone bother? It needs to be made clear that Linux can compete against OS X and Windows, not by being a better version of either, but by being unique. After all, Linux really has a lot to offer! Nevertheless, KDE was built on the classic desktop experience pioneered by Windows, while GNOME3 is an OS X Aqua look-alike. It's obvious that end-users appreciate what they already know.
To briefly recapitulate, I think The Year of the Linux Desktop is not so far ahead anymore. In fact, it’s almost here! However, for the world to fully embrace Linux, open-source developers and hardware vendors should collaborate more. Both sides may profit from greater openness and trust.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Bonus - CAQE{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock scripts %} {% block body_content %}
This is just a bogus assignment that allows us to attach a bonus to something. Click the 'submit' button below to finish the HIT.


20
+
-
reset
power saver mode is
on
Power Saver Mode
Temperature in
London
right now:
°C
London, UK
Toronto, Canada
New York, USA


Error
public enum Error : Swift.Error
Generic errors thrown by the generator
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum Error : Swift.Error
-
The value for the given key is missing, or invalid
Declaration
Swift
case missingOrInvalidValue(key: String)
-
The value for the given key is missing
Declaration
Swift
case missingValue(key: String)
-
A reference to
type
with idid
cannot be resolvedDeclaration
Swift
case referenceError(id: ObjectId, type: BaseModel.Type)
-
An object cannot be deleted, because of
reason
Declaration
Swift
case undeletableObject(reason: String)
-
The given case for the
enum
could not be found while deserializing an objectDeclaration
Swift
case enumCaseNotFound(enum: String, name: String)
-
A file cannot be stored because it exceeds the maximum size
Declaration
Swift
case fileTooLarge(size: Int, maximum: Int)
-
The serializable
type
cannot be deserialized fromsource
because it is notexpectedPrimtive
Declaration
Swift
case cannotDeserialize(type: Serializable.Type, source: BSON.Primitive?, expectedPrimitive: BSON.Primitive.Type)
-
The given DBRef is not valid
Declaration
Swift
case brokenReference(in: [DBRef])
-
One or more errors occurred while mass-deleting objects. The
errors
array contains the specific object identifier and error pairs.Declaration
Swift
case deletingMultiple(errors: [(ObjectId, Swift.Error)])
-
Meow was not able to validate the database, because
reason
Declaration
Swift
case cannotValidate(reason: String)
-
An infinite reference loop has occurred while trying to deserialize an object. This happens if you reference objects like this:
a
->b
->a
That’s bad practice, both under ARC and in Meow. Meow is not able to instantiate
a
norb
in the above example, because it would create an infinite loop while trying to resolve the references.You can solve the infinite reference loop by making one of the references lazy, by using the
Reference
type. So instead ofvar myReference: MyModel
, you would usevar myReference: Reference<MyModel>
.Declaration
Swift
case infiniteReferenceLoop(type: BaseModel.Type, id: ObjectId)
-
The file cannot be found in GridFS
Declaration
Swift
case brokenFileReference(ObjectId)


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root = this
Underscore.coffee (c) 2011 Jeremy Ashkenas, DocumentCloud Inc. Underscore is freely distributable under the terms of the MIT license. Portions of Underscore are inspired by or borrowed from Prototype.js, Oliver Steele's Functional, and John Resig's Micro-Templating. For all details and documentation: http://documentcloud.github.com/underscore/
Establish the root object, window
in the browser, or global
on the server.
root = this
Save the previous value of the _
variable.
previousUnderscore = root._
Establish the object that gets thrown to break out of a loop iteration.
StopIteration
is SOP on Mozilla.
breaker = if typeof(StopIteration) is 'undefined' then '__break__' else StopIteration
Helper function to escape RegExp contents, because JS doesn't have one.
escapeRegExp = (string) -> string.replace(/([.*+?^${}()|[\]\/\\])/g, '\\$1')
Save bytes in the minified (but not gzipped) version:
ArrayProto = Array.prototype
ObjProto = Object.prototype
Create quick reference variables for speed access to core prototypes.
slice = ArrayProto.slice
unshift = ArrayProto.unshift
toString = ObjProto.toString
hasOwnProperty = ObjProto.hasOwnProperty
propertyIsEnumerable = ObjProto.propertyIsEnumerable
All ECMA5 native implementations we hope to use are declared here.
nativeForEach = ArrayProto.forEach
nativeMap = ArrayProto.map
nativeReduce = ArrayProto.reduce
nativeReduceRight = ArrayProto.reduceRight
nativeFilter = ArrayProto.filter
nativeEvery = ArrayProto.every
nativeSome = ArrayProto.some
nativeIndexOf = ArrayProto.indexOf
nativeLastIndexOf = ArrayProto.lastIndexOf
nativeIsArray = Array.isArray
nativeKeys = Object.keys
Create a safe reference to the Underscore object for use below.
_ = (obj) -> new wrapper(obj)
Export the Underscore object for CommonJS.
if typeof(exports) != 'undefined' then exports._ = _
Export Underscore to global scope.
root._ = _
Current version.
_.VERSION = '1.1.0'
The cornerstone, an each implementation. Handles objects implementing forEach, arrays, and raw objects.
_.each = (obj, iterator, context) ->
try
if nativeForEach and obj.forEach is nativeForEach
obj.forEach iterator, context
else if _.isNumber obj.length
iterator.call context, obj[i], i, obj for i in [0...obj.length]
else
iterator.call context, val, key, obj for own key, val of obj
catch e
throw e if e isnt breaker
obj
Return the results of applying the iterator to each element. Use JavaScript 1.6's version of map, if possible.
_.map = (obj, iterator, context) ->
return obj.map(iterator, context) if nativeMap and obj.map is nativeMap
results = []
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
results.push iterator.call context, value, index, list
results
Reduce builds up a single result from a list of values. Also known as inject, or foldl. Uses JavaScript 1.8's version of reduce, if possible.
_.reduce = (obj, iterator, memo, context) ->
if nativeReduce and obj.reduce is nativeReduce
iterator = _.bind iterator, context if context
return obj.reduce iterator, memo
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
memo = iterator.call context, memo, value, index, list
memo
The right-associative version of reduce, also known as foldr. Uses JavaScript 1.8's version of reduceRight, if available.
_.reduceRight = (obj, iterator, memo, context) ->
if nativeReduceRight and obj.reduceRight is nativeReduceRight
iterator = _.bind iterator, context if context
return obj.reduceRight iterator, memo
reversed = _.clone(_.toArray(obj)).reverse()
_.reduce reversed, iterator, memo, context
Return the first value which passes a truth test.
_.detect = (obj, iterator, context) ->
result = null
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
if iterator.call context, value, index, list
result = value
_.breakLoop()
result
Return all the elements that pass a truth test. Use JavaScript 1.6's filter, if it exists.
_.filter = (obj, iterator, context) ->
return obj.filter iterator, context if nativeFilter and obj.filter is nativeFilter
results = []
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
results.push value if iterator.call context, value, index, list
results
Return all the elements for which a truth test fails.
_.reject = (obj, iterator, context) ->
results = []
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
results.push value if not iterator.call context, value, index, list
results
Determine whether all of the elements match a truth test. Delegate to JavaScript 1.6's every, if it is present.
_.every = (obj, iterator, context) ->
iterator ||= _.identity
return obj.every iterator, context if nativeEvery and obj.every is nativeEvery
result = true
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
_.breakLoop() unless (result = result and iterator.call(context, value, index, list))
result
Determine if at least one element in the object matches a truth test. Use JavaScript 1.6's some, if it exists.
_.some = (obj, iterator, context) ->
iterator ||= _.identity
return obj.some iterator, context if nativeSome and obj.some is nativeSome
result = false
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
_.breakLoop() if (result = iterator.call(context, value, index, list))
result
Determine if a given value is included in the array or object,
based on ===
.
_.include = (obj, target) ->
return _.indexOf(obj, target) isnt -1 if nativeIndexOf and obj.indexOf is nativeIndexOf
return true for own key, val of obj when val is target
false
Invoke a method with arguments on every item in a collection.
_.invoke = (obj, method) ->
args = _.rest arguments, 2
(if method then val[method] else val).apply(val, args) for val in obj
Convenience version of a common use case of map: fetching a property.
_.pluck = (obj, key) ->
_.map(obj, (val) -> val[key])
Return the maximum item or (item-based computation).
_.max = (obj, iterator, context) ->
return Math.max.apply(Math, obj) if not iterator and _.isArray(obj)
result = computed: -Infinity
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
computed = if iterator then iterator.call(context, value, index, list) else value
computed >= result.computed and (result = {value: value, computed: computed})
result.value
Return the minimum element (or element-based computation).
_.min = (obj, iterator, context) ->
return Math.min.apply(Math, obj) if not iterator and _.isArray(obj)
result = computed: Infinity
_.each obj, (value, index, list) ->
computed = if iterator then iterator.call(context, value, index, list) else value
computed < result.computed and (result = {value: value, computed: computed})
result.value
Sort the object's values by a criterion produced by an iterator.
_.sortBy = (obj, iterator, context) ->
_.pluck(((_.map obj, (value, index, list) ->
{value: value, criteria: iterator.call(context, value, index, list)}
).sort((left, right) ->
a = left.criteria; b = right.criteria
if a < b then -1 else if a > b then 1 else 0
)), 'value')
Use a comparator function to figure out at what index an object should be inserted so as to maintain order. Uses binary search.
_.sortedIndex = (array, obj, iterator) ->
iterator ||= _.identity
low = 0
high = array.length
while low < high
mid = (low + high) >> 1
if iterator(array[mid]) < iterator(obj) then low = mid + 1 else high = mid
low
Convert anything iterable into a real, live array.
_.toArray = (iterable) ->
return [] if (!iterable)
return iterable.toArray() if (iterable.toArray)
return iterable if (_.isArray(iterable))
return slice.call(iterable) if (_.isArguments(iterable))
_.values(iterable)
Return the number of elements in an object.
_.size = (obj) -> _.toArray(obj).length
Get the first element of an array. Passing n
will return the first N
values in the array. Aliased as head. The guard
check allows it to work
with map.
_.first = (array, n, guard) ->
if n and not guard then slice.call(array, 0, n) else array[0]
Returns everything but the first entry of the array. Aliased as tail.
Especially useful on the arguments object. Passing an index
will return
the rest of the values in the array from that index onward. The guard
check allows it to work with map.
_.rest = (array, index, guard) ->
slice.call(array, if _.isUndefined(index) or guard then 1 else index)
Get the last element of an array.
_.last = (array) -> array[array.length - 1]
Trim out all falsy values from an array.
_.compact = (array) -> item for item in array when item
Return a completely flattened version of an array.
_.flatten = (array) ->
_.reduce array, (memo, value) ->
return memo.concat(_.flatten(value)) if _.isArray value
memo.push value
memo
, []
Return a version of the array that does not contain the specified value(s).
_.without = (array) ->
values = _.rest arguments
val for val in _.toArray(array) when not _.include values, val
Produce a duplicate-free version of the array. If the array has already been sorted, you have the option of using a faster algorithm.
_.uniq = (array, isSorted) ->
memo = []
for el, i in _.toArray array
memo.push el if i is 0 || (if isSorted is true then _.last(memo) isnt el else not _.include(memo, el))
memo
Produce an array that contains every item shared between all the passed-in arrays.
_.intersect = (array) ->
rest = _.rest arguments
_.select _.uniq(array), (item) ->
_.all rest, (other) ->
_.indexOf(other, item) >= 0
Zip together multiple lists into a single array -- elements that share an index go together.
_.zip = ->
length = _.max _.pluck arguments, 'length'
results = new Array length
for i in [0...length]
results[i] = _.pluck arguments, String i
results
If the browser doesn't supply us with indexOf (I'm looking at you, MSIE), we need this function. Return the position of the first occurrence of an item in an array, or -1 if the item is not included in the array.
_.indexOf = (array, item) ->
return array.indexOf item if nativeIndexOf and array.indexOf is nativeIndexOf
i = 0; l = array.length
while l - i
if array[i] is item then return i else i++
-1
Provide JavaScript 1.6's lastIndexOf, delegating to the native function, if possible.
_.lastIndexOf = (array, item) ->
return array.lastIndexOf(item) if nativeLastIndexOf and array.lastIndexOf is nativeLastIndexOf
i = array.length
while i
if array[i] is item then return i else i--
-1
Generate an integer Array containing an arithmetic progression. A port of the native Python range function.
_.range = (start, stop, step) ->
a = arguments
solo = a.length <= 1
i = start = if solo then 0 else a[0]
stop = if solo then a[0] else a[1]
step = a[2] or 1
len = Math.ceil((stop - start) / step)
return [] if len <= 0
range = new Array len
idx = 0
loop
return range if (if step > 0 then i - stop else stop - i) >= 0
range[idx] = i
idx++
i+= step
Create a function bound to a given object (assigning this
, and arguments,
optionally). Binding with arguments is also known as curry.
_.bind = (func, obj) ->
args = _.rest arguments, 2
-> func.apply obj or root, args.concat arguments
Bind all of an object's methods to that object. Useful for ensuring that all callbacks defined on an object belong to it.
_.bindAll = (obj) ->
funcs = if arguments.length > 1 then _.rest(arguments) else _.functions(obj)
_.each funcs, (f) -> obj[f] = _.bind obj[f], obj
obj
Delays a function for the given number of milliseconds, and then calls it with the arguments supplied.
_.delay = (func, wait) ->
args = _.rest arguments, 2
setTimeout((-> func.apply(func, args)), wait)
Memoize an expensive function by storing its results.
_.memoize = (func, hasher) ->
memo = {}
hasher or= _.identity
->
key = hasher.apply this, arguments
return memo[key] if key of memo
memo[key] = func.apply this, arguments
Defers a function, scheduling it to run after the current call stack has cleared.
_.defer = (func) ->
_.delay.apply _, [func, 1].concat _.rest arguments
Returns the first function passed as an argument to the second, allowing you to adjust arguments, run code before and after, and conditionally execute the original function.
_.wrap = (func, wrapper) ->
-> wrapper.apply wrapper, [func].concat arguments
Returns a function that is the composition of a list of functions, each consuming the return value of the function that follows.
_.compose = ->
funcs = arguments
->
args = arguments
for i in [funcs.length - 1..0] by -1
args = [funcs[i].apply(this, args)]
args[0]
Retrieve the names of an object's properties.
_.keys = nativeKeys or (obj) ->
return _.range 0, obj.length if _.isArray(obj)
key for key, val of obj
Retrieve the values of an object's properties.
_.values = (obj) ->
_.map obj, _.identity
Return a sorted list of the function names available in Underscore.
_.functions = (obj) ->
_.filter(_.keys(obj), (key) -> _.isFunction(obj[key])).sort()
Extend a given object with all of the properties in a source object.
_.extend = (obj) ->
for source in _.rest(arguments)
obj[key] = val for key, val of source
obj
Create a (shallow-cloned) duplicate of an object.
_.clone = (obj) ->
return obj.slice 0 if _.isArray obj
_.extend {}, obj
Invokes interceptor with the obj, and then returns obj. The primary purpose of this method is to "tap into" a method chain, in order to perform operations on intermediate results within the chain.
_.tap = (obj, interceptor) ->
interceptor obj
obj
Perform a deep comparison to check if two objects are equal.
_.isEqual = (a, b) ->
Check object identity.
return true if a is b
Different types?
atype = typeof(a); btype = typeof(b)
return false if atype isnt btype
Basic equality test (watch out for coercions).
return true if `a == b`
One is falsy and the other truthy.
return false if (!a and b) or (a and !b)
One of them implements an isEqual()
?
return a.isEqual(b) if a.isEqual
Check dates' integer values.
return a.getTime() is b.getTime() if _.isDate(a) and _.isDate(b)
Both are NaN?
return false if _.isNaN(a) and _.isNaN(b)
Compare regular expressions.
if _.isRegExp(a) and _.isRegExp(b)
return a.source is b.source and
a.global is b.global and
a.ignoreCase is b.ignoreCase and
a.multiline is b.multiline
If a is not an object by this point, we can't handle it.
return false if atype isnt 'object'
Check for different array lengths before comparing contents.
return false if a.length and (a.length isnt b.length)
Nothing else worked, deep compare the contents.
aKeys = _.keys(a); bKeys = _.keys(b)
Different object sizes?
return false if aKeys.length isnt bKeys.length
Recursive comparison of contents.
return false for key, val of a when !(key of b) or !_.isEqual(val, b[key])
true
Is a given array or object empty?
_.isEmpty = (obj) ->
return obj.length is 0 if _.isArray(obj) or _.isString(obj)
return false for own key of obj
true
Is a given value a DOM element?
_.isElement = (obj) -> obj and obj.nodeType is 1
Is a given value an array?
_.isArray = nativeIsArray or (obj) -> !!(obj and obj.concat and obj.unshift and not obj.callee)
Is a given variable an arguments object?
_.isArguments = (obj) -> obj and obj.callee
Is the given value a function?
_.isFunction = (obj) -> !!(obj and obj.constructor and obj.call and obj.apply)
Is the given value a string?
_.isString = (obj) -> !!(obj is '' or (obj and obj.charCodeAt and obj.substr))
Is a given value a number?
_.isNumber = (obj) -> (obj is +obj) or toString.call(obj) is '[object Number]'
Is a given value a boolean?
_.isBoolean = (obj) -> obj is true or obj is false
Is a given value a Date?
_.isDate = (obj) -> !!(obj and obj.getTimezoneOffset and obj.setUTCFullYear)
Is the given value a regular expression?
_.isRegExp = (obj) -> !!(obj and obj.exec and (obj.ignoreCase or obj.ignoreCase is false))
Is the given value NaN -- this one is interesting. NaN != NaN
, and
isNaN(undefined) == true
, so we make sure it's a number first.
_.isNaN = (obj) -> _.isNumber(obj) and window.isNaN(obj)
Is a given value equal to null?
_.isNull = (obj) -> obj is null
Is a given variable undefined?
_.isUndefined = (obj) -> typeof obj is 'undefined'
Run Underscore.js in noConflict mode, returning the _
variable to its
previous owner. Returns a reference to the Underscore object.
_.noConflict = ->
root._ = previousUnderscore
this
Keep the identity function around for default iterators.
_.identity = (value) -> value
Run a function n
times.
_.times = (n, iterator, context) ->
iterator.call context, i for i in [0...n]
Break out of the middle of an iteration.
_.breakLoop = -> throw breaker
Add your own custom functions to the Underscore object, ensuring that they're correctly added to the OOP wrapper as well.
_.mixin = (obj) ->
for name in _.functions(obj)
addToWrapper name, _[name] = obj[name]
Generate a unique integer id (unique within the entire client session). Useful for temporary DOM ids.
idCounter = 0
_.uniqueId = (prefix) ->
(prefix or '') + idCounter++
By default, Underscore uses ERB-style template delimiters, change the following template settings to use alternative delimiters.
_.templateSettings = {
start: '<%'
end: '%>'
interpolate: /<%=(.+?)%>/g
}
JavaScript templating a-la ERB, pilfered from John Resig's Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja, page 83. Single-quote fix from Rick Strahl. With alterations for arbitrary delimiters, and to preserve whitespace.
_.template = (str, data) ->
c = _.templateSettings
endMatch = new RegExp("'(?=[^"+c.end.substr(0, 1)+"]*"+escapeRegExp(c.end)+")","g")
fn = new Function 'obj',
'var p=[],print=function(){p.push.apply(p,arguments);};' +
'with(obj||{}){p.push(\'' +
str.replace(/\r/g, '\\r')
.replace(/\n/g, '\\n')
.replace(/\t/g, '\\t')
.replace(endMatch,"✄")
.split("'").join("\\'")
.split("✄").join("'")
.replace(c.interpolate, "',$1,'")
.split(c.start).join("');")
.split(c.end).join("p.push('") +
"');}return p.join('');"
if data then fn(data) else fn
_.forEach = _.each
_.foldl = _.inject = _.reduce
_.foldr = _.reduceRight
_.select = _.filter
_.all = _.every
_.any = _.some
_.contains = _.include
_.head = _.first
_.tail = _.rest
_.methods = _.functions
If Underscore is called as a function, it returns a wrapped object that can be used OO-style. This wrapper holds altered versions of all the underscore functions. Wrapped objects may be chained.
wrapper = (obj) ->
this._wrapped = obj
this
Helper function to continue chaining intermediate results.
result = (obj, chain) ->
if chain then _(obj).chain() else obj
A method to easily add functions to the OOP wrapper.
addToWrapper = (name, func) ->
wrapper.prototype[name] = ->
args = _.toArray arguments
unshift.call args, this._wrapped
result func.apply(_, args), this._chain
Add all ofthe Underscore functions to the wrapper object.
_.mixin _
Add all mutator Array functions to the wrapper.
_.each ['pop', 'push', 'reverse', 'shift', 'sort', 'splice', 'unshift'], (name) ->
method = Array.prototype[name]
wrapper.prototype[name] = ->
method.apply(this._wrapped, arguments)
result(this._wrapped, this._chain)
Add all accessor Array functions to the wrapper.
_.each ['concat', 'join', 'slice'], (name) ->
method = Array.prototype[name]
wrapper.prototype[name] = ->
result(method.apply(this._wrapped, arguments), this._chain)
Start chaining a wrapped Underscore object.
wrapper::chain = ->
this._chain = true
this
Extracts the result from a wrapped and chained object.
wrapper::value = -> this._wrapped


Abstracted representation of a network definition. This interface and the related types INodeList, IConnectionList, INetworkNode, INetworkConnection, etc, allow networks to be described abstractly.
More...
Abstracted representation of a network definition. This interface and the related types INodeList, IConnectionList, INetworkNode, INetworkConnection, etc, allow networks to be described abstractly.
One significant use of this class is in the decoding of genome classes into concrete network instances; The decode methods can be written to operate on INetworkDefinition rather than specific genome types.
◆ GetConnectivityData()
◆ ActivationFnLibrary
Gets the network's activation function library. The activation function at each node is represented by an integer ID, which refers to a function in this activation function library.
◆ ConnectionList
Gets the list of network connections.
◆ InputNodeCount
| int SharpNeat.Network.INetworkDefinition.InputNodeCount |
|
get |
Gets the number of input nodes. This does not include the bias node which is always present.
◆ IsAcyclic
| bool SharpNeat.Network.INetworkDefinition.IsAcyclic |
|
get |
Gets a bool flag that indicates if the network is acyclic.
◆ NodeList
| INodeList SharpNeat.Network.INetworkDefinition.NodeList |
|
get |
Gets the list of network nodes.
◆ OutputNodeCount
| int SharpNeat.Network.INetworkDefinition.OutputNodeCount |
|
get |
Gets the number of output nodes.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:
- src/SharpNeatLib/Network/INetworkDefinition.cs


Dan Allan (NSLS-II)
and the Bluesky Project Contributors
(NSLS-II, APS, LCLS-II, ALS)
for Gap Analysis, October 2018, Santa Fe
These slides: tinyurl.com/bluesky-gap
How can we make it easy for scientists to leverage the scientific Python ecosystem?
It starts at data acquisition.
The solution has to start there too.
What changed to make data problems harder?
"Big data is whatever is larger
than your field is used to."
A spot check for data volume at an NSLS-II Project Beamline so far...
What changed to make data problems easier?
Free, open-source scientific software exploded.
Figure Credit: "State of the Stack" by Jake VanderPlas, SciPy Conference 2015
Figure Credit: Stack Overflow Blog https://stackoverflow.blog/2017/09/06/incredible-growth-python/
HPC is becoming more accessible.
One inviting example: jupyter.nersc.gov
Also: Commodity cloud-based tools
...which is not a new idea, but ease-of-use matters.
meta_data_in_37K_fname_005_NaCl_cal.tif
What's the problem?
What do we need to systematically track?
Experimental Data
Analysis needs more than "primary" data stream:Sample Data
Bureaucratic & Management Information
both technical and socilogical
for an end-to-end data acquisition and analysis solution that leverages data science libraries
Technical Goals
Sociological Goals
It's working!
Benefits for Users
In general: data management workflows that span across beamlines and computing facilities to provide seamless remote access of user data and analysis resources for post-experiment data analysis
Benefits for Users
Benefits for Users
Event Model
Interfaces, not File Formats
A Gaussian is fit to a stream of measured data using the Python library lmfit (from U. Chicago / APS).
Proof of concept:
In this scan, each step is determined adaptively in response to local slope.
The system is designed to make fast feedback easy to write.
LCLS's Skywalker project builds on this to automatically deliver the photon beam to a number of experimental hutches at LCLS.
A stream of images from a linear detector is reconstructed into a volume using tomopy (APS).
It took one tomopy developer and one bluesky developer less than 20 minutes to write this.
The Xi-cam GUI / plugin framework from CAMERA
has adopted bluesky's Event Model
for its internal data structures.
Gaps


{{/*
Copyright 2020 syzkaller project authors. All rights reserved.
Use of this source code is governed by Apache 2 LICENSE that can be found in the LICENSE file.
Bugs statistics graph.
*/}}
{{.Header.Namespace}} health
{{template "head" .Header}}
{{template "header" .Header}}
🛈


Welcome to A.U.B.R.E.Y
Some basic commands
* Hello *
* Google... something *
* Youtube... something *
* Who made you *
* Roll a D20 *
* Roll a D6 *
results:


Active ingredient
Ketotifen 0.025%
(equivalent to ketotifen fumerate 0.035%)
Uses
For the temporary relief of itchy eyes due to ragweed, pollen, grass, animal hair and dander.
Warnings
For external use only
Do not use
- •
- if you are sensitive to any ingredient in this product
- •
- if solution changes color or becomes cloudy
- •
- to treat contact lens related irritation
When using this product
- •
- remove contact lenses before use
- •
- wait at least 10 minutes before re-inserting contact lenses after use
- •
- do not touch tip of container to any surface to avoid contamination
- •
- replace cap after each use
Stop use and ask doctor if you experience any of the following:
- •
- eye pain
- •
- changes in vision
- •
- redness of the eyes
- •
- itching that worsens or lasts more than 72 hours
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
Adults and children 3 years and older: put 1 drop in the affected eye(s) twice daily, every 8-12 hours, no more than twice per day.
Children under 3 years of age: consult a doctor
Other Information
Store at 4-25°C (39-77°F)
Inactive ingredients
benzalkonium chloride 0.01%, glycerin, hydrochloric acid and/or sodium hydroxide, water for injection
Questions or comments?
Toll Free Product Information
Call: 1-800-553-5340
Package/Label Principal Display Panel
60 DAY SUPPLY
NDC 24208-601-10
BAUSCH + LOMB
Alaway®
ketotifen fumarate ophthalmic solution 0.035%
ANTIHISTAMINE EYE DROPS
UP TO
12
HOURS
EYE ITCH RELIEF
WORKS IN MINUTES!
- •
- Original Prescription Strength
- •
- For ages 3 years and older
STERILE 0.34 FL OZ (10 mL)


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pgpool runs in 3 modes: start, stop and reload. If none of stop or reload is given, it is assumed that "start" is specified.
These are common options for 3 modes.
Set the path to the pool_hba.conf configuration file. Mandatory if the file is placed other than the standard location.
Set the path to the pgpool.conf configuration file. Mandatory if the file is placed other than the standard location.
Set the path to the pcp.conf configuration file. Mandatory if the file is placed other than the standard location.
Set the path to the .pgpoolkey file. Mandatory if you use AES256 encrypted password and the file is placed other than the standard locatiaon and used.
Print help.
Here are options for the start mode.
Run Pgpool-II in debug mode. Lots of debug messages are produced.
Don't run in daemon mode, does not detach control ttys.
Turns on various assertion checks, This is a debugging aid.
Clear query cache oidmaps when memqcache_method is memcached.
If memqcache_method is shmem, Pgpool-II always discards oidmaps at the start-up time. So this option is not necessary.
Discard pgpool_status file and do not restore previous status.
Here are options for the stop mode.
Stop Pgpool-II. shutdown_mode is either smart, fast or immediate. If smart is specified, Pgpool-II will wait for all clients are disconnected. If fast or immediate are specified, Pgpool-II immediately stops itself without waiting for all clients are disconnected. There's no difference between fast and immediate in the current implementation.


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public interface IDBConnection
Encapsulate the specification of a jdbc connection, mostly used to simplify the calling pattern for ModelRDB factory methods.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
cleanDB()
Clear all RDF information from the database. |
void |
close()
Close the jdbc connection |
boolean |
containsDefaultModel()
Test if a default model is contained in the database. |
boolean |
containsModel(java.lang.String name)
Test if a given model is contained in the database. |
ExtendedIterator |
getAllModelNames()
Retrieve a list of all models in the database |
java.sql.Connection |
getConnection()
Return the jdbc connection or null if we no longer have access to a connection. |
Model |
getDatabaseProperties()
Returns a Jena Model containing database properties. |
java.lang.String |
getDatabaseType()
Get the database type. |
Model |
getDefaultModelProperties()
Retrieve a default set of model customization properties. |
com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver |
getDriver()
Get the database-specific driver For this to work, it needs to know the type of database being used. |
com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver |
getDriver(java.lang.String layout,
java.lang.String database)
Deprecated. As of Jena 2.0 this call should not be used. Instead specify the database type when constructing a DBConnection and then pass that connection to the GraphRDB. There is no longer any need for applications to interact with the IRDBDriver. To customize the database configuration/layout use the formatDB(propertyModel) call. |
boolean |
isFormatOK()
Return true if the database seems to be formated for RDF storage. |
void |
setDatabaseProperties(Model propertyModel)
Sets database-specific properties. |
void |
setDatabaseType(java.lang.String databaseType)
Set the database type manually. |
void |
setDriver(com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver driver)
Set the IRDBDriver to use for this connection. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.sql.Connection getConnection() throws java.sql.SQLException
java.sql.SQLException
void close() throws java.sql.SQLException
java.sql.SQLException
void cleanDB() throws java.sql.SQLException
java.sql.SQLException
boolean isFormatOK() throws RDFRDBException
RDFRDBException
void setDatabaseProperties(Model propertyModel) throws RDFRDBException
These properties may only be set before the first Model has been stored in the database. After that point, the database structure is frozen.
Use these properties to optionally customize the database - this won't change the results you see when using the graph interface, but it may alter the speed with which you get them or the space required by the database.
The properties must form a complete and consistent set. The easist way to get a complete and consistent set is to call getDatabaseProperties, modify the returned model, and then use that as an argument in the call to setDatabaseProperties.
Note that some implementations may choose to delay actually peforming the formatting operation until at least one Graph is constructed in the database. Consequently, a successful return from this call does not necessarily guarantee that the database properties were set correctly.
propertyModel
- is a Model describing the database parameters
RDFRDBException
Model getDatabaseProperties() throws RDFRDBException
These describe the optimization/layout for the database.
If the database has not been formatted, then a default set of properties is returned. Otherwise the actual properties are returned.
The returned Model is a copy, modifying it will have no effect on the database. (Use setDatabaseProperties to make changes).
RDFRDBException
void setDatabaseType(java.lang.String databaseType)
This is not for public use (it is preferable to specify it in the constructor) - included here to handle older code, which didn't use the new constructor.
Model getDefaultModelProperties() throws RDFRDBException
RDFRDBException
java.lang.String getDatabaseType()
ExtendedIterator getAllModelNames() throws RDFRDBException
RDFDBException
RDFRDBException
boolean containsModel(java.lang.String name) throws RDFRDBException
name
- the name of a model which may be in the database
RDFDBException
RDFRDBException
boolean containsDefaultModel() throws RDFRDBException
RDFDBException
RDFRDBException
com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver getDriver() throws RDFRDBException
RDFRDBException
void setDriver(com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver driver)
com.hp.hpl.jena.db.impl.IRDBDriver getDriver(java.lang.String layout, java.lang.String database) throws RDFRDBException
RDFRDBException
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Running generic scenarios via a web-based interface
The Web Runner provides a simple web-based interface to running
generic scenarios. A typical use case is for BAs, QAs or stakeholders to
be able to access the results of scenario running without needing access
to developer resources.
A fully functional example webapp is provided in trader
web example. We'll be using this example to illustrate the use of Web
Runner:
- Customise Web
Runner
- Deploy webapp to your favourite webapp container
- Open page http://localhost:8080/jbehave-trader
(assuming normal port conventions)
- On Menu, click on Run Scenario, which will take you
to a page where you can enter your textual scenario.
- Input textual scenario in textarea (e.g you can cut &
paste the one found in the trader
scenario) and click on Run Scenario link.
- Upon execution, the output of the scenario is shown below.
By default the same output is shown as the one you would see when
running JBehave via a command-line interface. This includes any
details of failed and pending steps. If any failures occur, the user
has be option to expand the stack trace.


?Yo^Ėr
BOTANICAL
GARDER
Flora
of
St.
John,
U.S.
Virgin
Islands
SAPO
NO:
5088
Chrysophyllum
pauciflorum
Lam.
LOCALITY:
Coral
Bay
Quarter.
Bordeaux
Mountain
Road,
0.1
km
from
Center
Line
Road.
Elev.:
300
m.
HABITAT:
Roadside,
secondary
vegetation.
DESCRIPTION:
Tree
to
8
m
tall;
branches
drooping.
Calyx
rusty
brown;
corolla
light
yellow
to
white.
Plant
producing
scanty
milky
sap.
COLL:
P.
Acevedo
Rdgz.,
A.
Siaca
&
B.
Angeli
DATE:
20
Aug
1992
Supported
by
funds
from
the
Smithsonian
Institution
and
the
Homeland
Foundation
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
From
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


--- title: "Partial Differential Equation" published: true tags: Calculus ---
In mathematics, a partial differential equation (PDE) is an equation which imposes relations between the various partial derivatives of a multivariable function.
The function is often thought of as an "unknown" to be solved for, similarly to how x is thought of as an unknown number to be solved for in an algebraic equation like \(x^2 − 3x + 2 = 0\). However, it is usually impossible to write down explicit formulas for solutions of partial differential equations. There is, correspondingly, a vast amount of modern mathematical and scientific research on methods to numerically approximate solutions of certain partial differential equations using computers. Partial differential equations also occupy a large sector of pure mathematical research, in which the usual questions are, broadly speaking, on the identification of general qualitative features of solutions of various partial differential equations.[citation needed] Among the many open questions are the existence and smoothness of solutions to the Navier–Stokes equations, named as one of the Millennium Prize Problems in 2000.
Partial differential equations are ubiquitous in mathematically-oriented scientific fields, such as physics and engineering. For instance, they are foundational in the modern scientific understanding of sound, heat, diffusion, electrostatics, electrodynamics, thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, elasticity, general relativity, and quantum mechanics (Schrodinger equation, Pauli equation, etc). They also arise from many purely mathematical considerations, such as differential geometry and the calculus of variations; among other notable applications, they are the fundamental tool in the proof of the Poincaré conjecture from geometric topology.
Partly due to this variety of sources, there is a wide spectrum of different types of partial differential equations, and methods have been developed for dealing with many of the individual equations which arise. As such, it is usually acknowledged that there is no "general theory" of partial differential equations, with specialist knowledge being somewhat divided between several essentially distinct subfields.[1]
Ordinary differential equations form a subclass of partial differential equations, corresponding to functions of a single variable. Stochastic partial differential equations and nonlocal equations are, as of 2020, particularly widely studied extensions of the "PDE" notion. More classical topics, on which there is still much active research, include elliptic and parabolic partial differential equations, fluid mechanics, Boltzmann equations, and dispersive partial differential equations.


{% capture instaShop_img_1 %}1-instaShop-silicone-nipples.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_2 %}2-instaShop-sleeves.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_3 %}3-instaShop-giftset.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_4 %}4-instaShop-diy.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_5 %}5-instaShop-original-baby-bottle.jpg{% endcapture %}
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{% capture instaShop_img_7 %}7-instaShop-infant-nipple.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_8 %}11-instaShop-tt.jpg{% endcapture %}
{% capture instaShop_img_9 %}9-instaShop-sleeves.jpg{% endcapture %}
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{% assign nipples_url = "https://masonbottle.com/products/two-pack-of-mason-bottle-silicone-nipples" %}
{% assign og_url = "https://masonbottle.com/products/mason-bottle" %}
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{% assign cap_url = "https://masonbottle.com/products/mason-bottle-plastic-cap-1" %}
{% assign primi_url = "https://masonbottle.com/products/mason-bottle-extra-soft-infant-nipple" %}
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{% assign gitset_url = "https://masonbottle.com/products/the-essential-mason-bottle-gift-set" %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2-4
Pea and ham soup is a really satisfying dinner, ready in 15 minutes, using simple ingredients you probably already have in the cupboard.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe you will need a stick blender.
This meal, if served as four portions, provides 236kcal, 17g protein, 25g carbohydrate (of which 7g sugars), 6g fat (of which 2g saturates), 6g fibre and 0.9g salt per portion.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan on low or medium heat, then add the onion and potato, season with salt and pepper, then stir to coat the vegetables in the oil.
 Lay the paper over the surface of the vegetables, sealing them in right to the edges of the pan (this helps cook the vegetables more quickly). Put a lid on the pan, cook on a low heat for 8-10 minutes, until the potatoes are tender and the onions are soft and translucent.
Remove the paper. Add the peas and stock to the pan, then bring to the boil. Cook for a couple of minutes, or until all of the peas have floated to the top and are tender and bright.
Take the pan off the heat. Using a stick blender, process the peas until very smooth. Add the milk (or, if preferred, use more stock, water or cream). Tear in most of the ham. Bring the soup back to a simmer, then season to taste with salt and pepper, remembering that the ham is fairly salty.
To serve, ladle the soup into bowls then scatter with the rest of the ham and a few torn mint leaves.