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{% extends '_layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
We’re now carefully evaluating all submissions.
If you have submitted a talk or a workshop please wait for an email from us.
After two years in Brno and two in Prague, PyCon CZ is coming to Ostrava!
PyCon CZ is the Czech Republic edition of the well-known and valued PyCon conference devoted to the Free and Open Source Python programming language.
It is organized for the fifth time by passionate members of the Czech Python community, with cooperation and underwriting by Pyvec.org, a local non-profit organization that focuses on supporting the Python community in the Czech Republic.
The objective of PyCon CZ is to raise participants' qualifications, overall integration of the Python programmers' community in the Czech Republic and surrounding area, popularisation of new applications of the language as well as to spread good programming practices and exchange of experiences between professionals, novices, students and hobbyist Python programmers.
To get a better idea of what PyCon CZ is about, check out the short promotional video from the first year, or watch last year's keynotes from Van Lindberg, Karen M. Sandler, Sam Trojan, Flavio Percoco and Nick Lang.
PyCon CZ will take place at Hlubina – the coal mine complex re-made into a cozy conference center. We're pretty excited about the place, and hope you'll be as well!
Learn more about PyCon CZ venue
PyCon CZ relies on sponsors to keep ticket prices affordable.
Last year, PyCon CZ sponsors and partners included 18 companies and organizations.
If you would like to sponsor the conference, please see our
sponsorship prospectus in PDF.


jdb - The Java Debugger
f3jdb helps you find and fix bugs in Java language programs.
f3 f3jdb [ options ] [ class ] [ arguments ]
options Command-line options, as specified below.
class Name of the class to begin debugging.
arguments Arguments passed to the f2main() method of f2class.
The Java Debugger, f3jdb, is a simple command-line debugger for Java classes. It is a demonstration of the
f2Java Platform Debugger Architecture @
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jpda/index.html that provides inspection and debugging of a local or remote Java Virtual Machine.
Starting a jdb Session
There are many ways to start a jdb session. The most frequently used way is to have f3jdb launch a new Java Virtual Machine (VM) with the main class of the application to be debugged. This is done by substituting the command f3jdb for f3java in the command line. For example, if your application's main class is MyClass, you use the following command to debug it under JDB:
f3 % jdb MyClass
When started this way, f3jdb invokes a second Java VM with any specified parameters, loads the specified class, and stops the VM before executing that class's first instruction.
Another way to use f3jdb is by attaching it to a Java VM that is already running. Syntax for Starting a VM to which jdb will attach when the VM is running is as follows. This loads in-process debugging libraries and specifies the kind of connection to be made.
f3 -agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n
For example, the following command will run the MyClass application, and allow f3jdb to connect to it at a later time.
f3 % java -agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,address=8000,server=y,suspend=n MyClass
You can then attach f3jdb to the VM with the following commmand:
f3 % jdb -attach 8000
Note that "MyClass" is not specified in the f3jdb command line in this case because f3jdb is connecting to an existing VM instead of launching a new one.
There are many other ways to connect the debugger to a VM, and all of them are supported by f3jdb. The Java Platform Debugger Architecture has additional
f2documentation @
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jpda/conninv.html on these connection options. For information on starting a J2SE 1.4.2 or early VM for use with f3jdb see the
f21.4.2 documentation @
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/guide/jpda/conninv.html
Basic jdb Commands
The following is a list of the basic f3jdb commands. The Java debugger supports other commands which you can list using f3jdb's f2help command.
help, or ? The most important f3jdb command, f2help displays the list of recognized commands with a brief description.
run After starting f3jdb, and setting any necessary breakpoints, you can use this command to start the execution the debugged application. This command is available only when f3jdb launches the debugged application (as opposed to attaching to an existing VM).
cont Continues execution of the debugged application after a breakpoint, exception, or step.
print Displays Java objects and primitive values. For variables or fields of primitive types, the actual value is printed. For objects, a short description is printed. See the f2dump command below for getting more information about an object.
f2NOTE: To display local variables, the containing class must have been compiled with the f2javac(1)f2 f2-g option.
f2print supports many simple Java expressions including those with method invocations, for example:
o f2print MyClass.myStaticField
o f2print myObj.myInstanceField
o f2print i + j + k f2(i, j, k are primities and either fields or local variables)
o f2print myObj.myMethod() f2(if myMethod returns a non-null)
o f2print new java.lang.String("Hello").length()
dump For primitive values, this command is identical to f2print. For objects, it prints the current value of each field defined in the object. Static and instance fields are included.
The f2dump command supports the same set of expressions as the f2print command.
threads List the threads that are currently running. For each thread, its name and current status are printed, as well as an index that can be used for other commands, for example:
f3 4. (java.lang.Thread)0x1 main running
In this example, the thread index is 4, the thread is an instance of java.lang.Thread, the thread name is "main", and it is currently running,
thread Select a thread to be the current thread. Many f3jdb commands are based on the setting of the current thread. The thread is specified with the thread index described in the f2threads command above.
where f2where with no arguments dumps the stack of the current thread. f2where all dumps the stack of all threads in the current thread group. f2where f2threadindex dumps the stack of the specified thread.
If the current thread is suspended (either through an event such as a breakpoint or through the f2suspend command), local variables and fields can be displayed with the f2print and f2dump commands. The f2up and f2down commands select which stack frame is current.
Breakpoints
Breakpoints can be set in f3jdb at line numbers or at the first instruction of a method, for example:
o f2stop at MyClass:22 f2(sets a breakpoint at the first instruction for line 22 of the source file containing MyClass)
o f2stop in java.lang.String.length f2(sets a breakpoint at the beginnig of the method f2java.lang.String.length)
o f2stop in MyClass.<init> f2(<init> identifies the MyClass constructor)
o f2stop in MyClass.<clinit> f2(<clinit> identifies the static initialization code for MyClass)
If a method is overloaded, you must also specify its argument types so that the proper method can be selected for a breakpoint. For example, "f2MyClass.myMethod(int,java.lang.String)", or "f2MyClass.myMethod()".
The f2clear command removes breakpoints using a syntax as in "f2clear MyClass:45". Using the f2clear or command with no argument displays a list of all breakpoints currently set. The f2cont command continues execution.
Stepping
The f2step commands advances execution to the next line whether it is in the current stack frame or a called method. The f2next command advances execution to the next line in the current stack frame.
Exceptions
When an exception occurs for which there isn't a catch statement anywhere in the throwing thread's call stack, the VM normally prints an exception trace and exits. When running under f3jdb, however, control returns to f3jdb at the offending throw. You can then use f3jdb to diagnose the cause of the exception.
Use the f2catch command to cause the debugged application to stop at other thrown exceptions, for example: "f2catch java.io.FileNotFoundException" or "f2catch mypackage.BigTroubleException. Any exception which is an instance of the specifield class (or of a subclass) will stop the application at the point where it is thrown.
The f2ignore command negates the effect of a previous f2catch command.
f2NOTE: The f2ignore command does not cause the debugged VM to ignore specific exceptions, only the debugger.
When you use f3jdb in place of the Java application launcher on the command line, f3jdb accepts many of the same options as the java command, including f2-D, f2-classpath, and f2-X<option>.
The following additional options are accepted by f3jdb:
-help Displays a help message.
-sourcepath <dir1:dir2:...> Uses the given path in searching for source files in the specified path. If this option is not specified, the default path of "." is used.
-attach <address> Attaches the debugger to previously running VM using the default connection mechanism.
-listen <address> Waits for a running VM to connect at the specified address using standard connector.
-listenany Waits for a running VM to connect at any available address using standard connector.
-launch Launches the debugged application immediately upon startup of jdb. This option removes the need for using the f2run command. The debuged application is launched and then stopped just before the initial application class is loaded. At that point you can set any necessary breakpoints and use the f2cont to continue execution.
-listconnectors List the connectors available in this VM
-connect <connector-name>:<name1>=<value1>,... Connects to target VM using named connector with listed argument values.
-dbgtrace [flags] Prints info for debugging jdb.
-tclient Runs the application in the Java HotSpot(tm) VM (Client).
-tserver Runs the application in the Java HotSpot(tm) VM (Server).
-Joption Pass f2option to the Java virtual machine used to run jdb. (Options for the application Java virtual machine are passed to the f3run command.) For example, f3-J-Xms48m sets the startup memory to 48 megabytes.
Other options are supported for alternate mechanisms for connecting the debugger and the VM it is to debug. The Java Platform Debugger Architecture has additional
f2documentation @
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jpda/conninv.html on these connection alternatives.
Options Forwarded to Debuggee Process
-v -verbose[:class|gc|jni] Turns on verbose mode.
-D<name>=<value> Sets a system property.
-classpath <directories separated by ":"> Lists directories in which to look for classes.
-X<option> Non-standard target VM option
javac(1), java(1), javah(1), javap(1), javadoc(1).


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todo-app
is based on redux and incremental-dom.
The logic part of the application is based on the redux's TodoList example.
The UI part is split into several custom elements and linked to the redux stuff with the custom builder example/builders/reduxify.js
.
The templates of the custom elements are compiled with idomizer.
Its integration is handled by the custom builder example/builders/idomify.js
.


--- layout: page title: About me share-title: "Calvin Yu | About me" share-description: "Embedded software engineer and Electrical Engineering doctorate student." css: "/assets/css/aboutme.css" ---
Currently an embedded software engineer at Stellartech. Previously worked as a systems engineer and software test engineer at various medical device companies (Siemens Healthcare, Philips Volcano, Beckman Coulter).
Currently pursuing a Doctor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering at Columbia University (supervised by Professor Mingoo Seok and his VLSI Lab). My research interests are neuromorphic and bio-inspired computing. Previously, I obtained my M.S. in Computer Science from Georgia Tech and my B.S. in Biomedical Engineering from Purdue University.
I love playing and training for sports - currently dedicated to hockey and olympic lifting, trying new teas, and browsing reddit.
The projects page is a nice place to see some of my work, but you can also view my resume.
Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri; worked in Sacramento, CA after undergrad; currently in the San Francisco Bay Area.
You can email me if you want to get in touch. I love meeting new people so don't hesitate to send a message!
My job is in embedded software development and I'm also a research student, so feel free to get in touch if you want to discuss potential projects, share research ideas, or have any questions.


Roman numerals are represented by seven different symbols: I
,
V
, X
, L
, C
,
D
and M
.
Symbol Value
I 1
V 5
X 10
L 50
C 100
D 500
M 1000
For example, two is written as II
in Roman numeral, just two
one’s added together. Twelve is written as, XII
, which is
simply X
+ II
. The number twenty seven is
written as XXVII
, which is XX
+ V
+
II
.
Roman numerals are usually written largest to smallest from left to right.
However, the numeral for four is not IIII
. Instead, the
number four is written as IV
. Because the one is before the
five we subtract it making four. The same principle applies to the number
nine, which is written as IX
. There are six instances where
subtraction is used:
I
can be placed before V
(5) and
X
(10) to make 4 and 9.
X
can be placed before L
(50) and
C
(100) to make 40 and 90.
C
can be placed before D
(500) and
M
(1000) to make 400 and 900.
Given a roman numeral, convert it to an integer. Input is guaranteed to be within the range from 1 to 3999.
Example 1:
Input: "III"
Output: 3
Example 2:
Input: "IV"
Output: 4
Example 3:
Input: "IX"
Output: 9
Example 4:
Input: "LVIII"
Output: 58
Explanation: C = 100, L = 50, XXX = 30 and III = 3.
Example 5:
Input: "MCMXCIV"
Output: 1994
Explanation: M = 1000, CM = 900, XC = 90 and IV = 4.
Normally we just add up the digits, except when the digit is greater than its left (e.g. IV). In that case we need to fallback and remove the last digit then combine the two as new digit. That is why we subtract the last digit twice.
/**
* @param {string} s
* @return {number}
*/
var romanToInt = function (s) {
const rdigit = {
I: 1,
V: 5,
X: 10,
L: 50,
C: 100,
D: 500,
M: 1000,
}
let result = 0
for (let i = 0, lastDigit = Infinity; i < s.length; i++) {
let digit = rdigit[s[i]]
result += digit <= lastDigit ? digit : digit - lastDigit * 2
lastDigit = digit
}
return result
};
Template generated via Leetmark.


ArcRelay
Convert ETH to WETH
Amount to Convert
ETH
WETH Destination Address
Generate Order
Maker Address
Taker Address
Selling Token
Sell amount:
Buying Token
Receive amount:
Sign Order
Order Hash:
Signed Order:
Fill Order
Order Object:
Taker Address
Fill Amount


Class MixedRealityBoundaryVisualizationProfile
Configuration profile settings for setting up boundary visualizations.
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Core.Definitions.BoundarySystem
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public class MixedRealityBoundaryVisualizationProfile : BaseMixedRealityProfile
Properties
BoundaryCeilingMaterial
The material to use for displaying the boundary ceiling.
Declaration
public Material BoundaryCeilingMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
BoundaryHeight
The developer defined height of the boundary, in meters.
Declaration
public float BoundaryHeight { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single |
Remarks
The BoundaryHeight property is used to create a three dimensional volume for the play space.
BoundaryWallMaterial
The material to use for displaying the boundary geometry walls.
Declaration
public Material BoundaryWallMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
BoundaryWallsPhysicsLayer
The physics layer to assign to the generated boundary walls.
Declaration
public int BoundaryWallsPhysicsLayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
CeilingPhysicsLayer
The physics layer to assign to the generated boundary ceiling.
Declaration
public int CeilingPhysicsLayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
FloorMaterial
The material to use for the floor
Declaration
public Material FloorMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
FloorPhysicsLayer
The physics layer to assign to the generated floor.
Declaration
public int FloorPhysicsLayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
FloorScale
The size at which to display the rectangular floor plane
Declaration
public Vector2 FloorScale { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2 |
PlayAreaMaterial
The material to use for the rectangular play area
Declaration
public Material PlayAreaMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
PlayAreaPhysicsLayer
The physics layer to assign to the generated play area.
Declaration
public int PlayAreaPhysicsLayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
ShowBoundaryCeiling
Should the boundary system display the boundary ceiling?
Declaration
public bool ShowBoundaryCeiling { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowBoundaryWalls
Should the boundary system display the boundary geometry walls?
Declaration
public bool ShowBoundaryWalls { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowFloor
Should the boundary system display the floor?
Declaration
public bool ShowFloor { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowPlayArea
Should the boundary system display the play area?
Declaration
public bool ShowPlayArea { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
ShowTrackedArea
Should the boundary system display the tracked area?
Declaration
public bool ShowTrackedArea { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
TrackedAreaMaterial
The material to use for the boundary geometry
Declaration
public Material TrackedAreaMaterial { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Material |
TrackedAreaPhysicsLayer
The physics layer to assign to the generated tracked area.
Declaration
public int TrackedAreaPhysicsLayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |


Memory game
2
moves
Time:
0
seconds
Congratulations! You Won!
With
0
moves,
0
seconds and
0
stars.
Wooooooo!
Play again!


Master’s Degree, Best University
Courses: Class 1 Class 2
Research Grant: Name, 2017
Bachelor’s Degree, Best University
Courses: Class 1 Class 2
Developer, Best company
City, Country
Responsibilities: Frontend and backend web development,
Projects: That big project
Intern, Second best company
City, Country
Responsibilities: Make coffee
Strong: Javascript, Node.js, …
Strong: Python
Familiar: C++, C#, Java
HTML, CSS, Markdown, LaTeX
English
Sleep


Vincent Massey Secondary School
1800 Liberty St
Windsor, ON N9E 1J2
</> by the MasseyHacks Platform Team with
Copyright © 2018


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I work as an Associate Professor and the General Education Writing Coordinator for the Literature & Writing Studies Department at California State University, San Marcos. I teach first-year writing and graduate-level composition theory and pedagogy courses. Beyond CSUSM, I am the webinar co-chair for the Global Society of Online Literacy Eductors, a Writing Spaces co-editor, and the Communications Chair for the CCCC OWI Standing Group.
My research consists of qualitative and quantitative investigations of collaborative learning and instructional design in technology-mediated writing courses. I particularly work with the Community of Inquiry (CoI) Framework.
My research contributes to the fields of writing studies and online education, and focuses on issues related to instructional design and community building in technology-mediated writing courses.
I am currently working with a research team (Jennifer Cunningham, Kent State University; Lyra Hilliard, University of Maryland; Natalie Stillman-Webb, University of Utah) to conduct a cross-institutional, mixed-methods study of the extent to which blended and online writing courses function as communities of inquiry. Our project is funded by institutional grants from IUP and Kent State, and by a CCCC Emergent Researcher Grant.
Stewart, Mary K., Hilliard, Lyra, Stillman-Webb, Natalie, & Cunningham, Jennifer M. (in press). The CoI in Writing Studies survey: Interpreting social presence in particular disciplinary contexts. Online Learning Journal 24(4).
Stewart, Mary K. (in press). Student-teacher conferencing in zoom: Asymmetrical power in a digital space/(non)place. Kairos: A Journal for Teachers of Writing in Webbed Environments 25(2).
Stewart, Mary K. (in press). Strategic design: A case study of designing a globally distributed, condensed format, online pedagogy course for FYC instructors. PARS in Practice: More Resources and Strategies for Online Writing Instructors.
Stewart, Mary K. (2019). Bridging instructor intentions and student experiences: Constructing quality feedback, evaluating writing features, and facilitating peer trust as goals of peer review. Journal of Response to Writing 5(2).
Stewart, Mary K. (2019). The Community of Inquiry Survey: An Instrument for Assessing Online Writing Courses. Computers and Composition 52, 37-52.
Hilliard, Lyra & Stewart, Mary K. (2019). Time well spent: Creating a community of inquiry in blended first-year composition courses. The Internet and Higher Education 41, 11-24.
Stewart, Mary K. (2018). Cognitive Presence in FYC: Collaborative Learning that Supports Individual Authoring. Composition Forum 38.
Stewart, Mary K. (2018). Community Building and Collaborative Learning in OWI: A Case Study of Principle 11. Research in Online Literacy Education (ROLE) 1(1).
Stewart, Mary K. (2017). Communities of Inquiry: A Heuristic for Designing and Assessing Interactive Learning in Technology-Mediated FYC. Computers and Composition 45, 67-84.
Stewart, Mary K., Hagood, Danielle, & Carter Ching, Cynthia. (2017). Virtual Games and Real-World Communities: Environments that Constrain and Enable Physical Activity in Games for Health. International Journal of Game-Based Learning 7(1), 1-19.
Ching, Cynthia Carter, Stewart, Mary K., Hagood, Danielle, Rashadi, Roxanne Nasim. (2016). Representing and Reconciling Personal Data and Experience in a Wearable Technology Gaming Project. IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies 9(4), 342-353.
Stewart, Mary K., Cohn, Jenae, & Whithaus, Carl. (2016). Collaborative Course Design and Communities of Practice: Strategies for Shared Course Shells in Hybrid and Online Writing Instruction. Transformative Dialogues: Teaching and Learning Journal 9(1), 1-21.
Cohn, Jenae, Stewart, Mary K., Comins, Dan, & Harwood-Theisen, Cara. (2016). Creating Online Community: A Response to the Needs of 21st Century Faculty Development. Journal of Faculty Development 30(2), 47-57.
Cohn, Jenae & Stewart, Mary K. (2016). Responding to Students’ Low-Stakes Reflective Writing: Ensuring Validity for Metacognition as a Learning Outcome. Journal of Response to Writing 2(1), 58-74.
Stewart, Mary K. (2015). Digital Invention: A Repository of Online Resources for College Composition Instruction. Xchanges Journal 10(2)/11(1).
Stewart, Mary K. (2014). The Social Practice of Digital Literacy in the Internet Age: Mulitmodal Composition, Information, and Collaboration. Computers and Composition Online.
Stewart, Mary K. (2014). Designing for Emergence: The Role of the Instructor in Student-Centered Learning. Hybrid Pedagogy.
“Social Presence and Social Identity in OWI,” Global Society of Online Literacy Educators (January 29, 2021)
“On the Global Preparation of Online Literacy Instructors: A Tale of GSOLE’s Basic OLI Certification Development,” Global Society of Online Literacy Educators (January 29, 2021)
“Strategic Design & Compassionate Pedagogy: Designing for Adaptation,” OWI Symposium (September 8, 2020)
“Reconsidering Common Spaces: Making the Case for Hybrid Writing Instruction,” 2021 CCCC, Spokane, WA (accepted)
“Hybrid Teaching and Learning: Workshop Sponsored by the Online Writing Instruction Standing Group” [workshop], CCCC, Mikwaukee, WI (accepted)
“Researching Communities of Inquiry in Blended and Online Writing Courses: Results of a Multi-Institutional, Mixed Methods Study,” CCCC, Pittsburgh, PA (March 14, 2019)
“Teacher (Fear of) Failure: Teaching as Adaptation & Problem Solving,” Computers & Writing, Washington DC (May 26, 2018)
“Social, Cognitive, and Teaching Presence: Cultivating Communities of Inquiry in Blended & Online Writing Courses,” CCCC, Kansas City, MO (March 17, 2018)
“Developing GSOLE Principles and Guidelines for Online Literacy Education,” GSOLE Conference, online (January 26, 2018)
“Communities of Inquiry: A Heuristic for Designing and Assessing Collaborative Learning in Online Writing Instruction,” Computers & Writing, Findlay, OH (June 2, 2017)
“Designing Effective Activities for Interactive Learning in Technology-Mediated FYC: Cooperation, Coordination, & Collaboration,” CCCC, Portland, OR (March 16, 2017)
“Career Pathways Workshop for Rhet/Comp Graduates,” CCCC, Portland, OR (March 15, 2017)
“The Contingent Labor of Online Course Delivery: Course Shells and Instructor Agency,” Computers & Writing, Rochester, NY (May 21, 2016)
“Challenges of and Strategies for Building Community in Online FYC,” Conference on College Composition and Communication, Houston, TX (April 9, 2016)
“Developing Sustainable Hybrid and Online First Year Composition Courses,” Conference of the Council of Writing Program Administrators, Boise, ID (July 17, 2015)
“Game Your Life: Motivating Physical Activity & Reflection on Physical Fitness,” Games, Learning, and Society, Madison, WI (July 9, 2015)
“A Tale of Two Schools: Terrain and Resources in Virtual Games and Physical Communities” (poster, with Danielle Hagood). Games, Learning, and Society, Madison, WI (July 8, 2015)
“Dual Identities as Digital Literacies: The Teacher and the Interface,” Computers & Writing, Menomonie, WI (May 31, 2015)
“Making the Instructor Visible: A Grounded Theory Research Study of Instructional Design,” Conference on College Composition and Communication, Tampa, FL (March 20, 2015)
“Teaching Online” (with Jenae Cohn). University of San Francisco Faculty Workshop, San Francisco, CA (February 11, 2015)
“EdTech Commons: An Online Resource and Community for Teaching with Technology” (with Jenae Cohn). Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning, Davis, CA (September 26, 2014).
“Taking Learning at Interface Value: Fostering Digital Literacies in Hybrid & Online FYC,” Computers & Writing, Pullman, WA (June 7, 2014)
“Designing Online and Hybrid Courses” (with Jenae Cohn). Northern California-Nevada Council of Writing Program Administrators, Davis, CA (April 4, 2014)
“Designing & Teaching Hybrid Courses: It’s All About Time Management,” Summer Institute for Teaching and Technology, Davis, CA (September 13, 2013)
“Digital Literacy Across the Curriculum: A Faculty Survey,” Conference on College Composition and Communication, Indianapolis, IN (March 21, 2014)
“Developing Online Writing Activities: Selecting Digital Tools & Designing Online Environments,” Northern California Writing Across the Curriculum Conference (January 24, 2013)
“Functional Instruction for Multimodal Composition,” Computers & Writing, Frostburg, MD (June 8, 2013)
“Learning and Writing in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs),” CCCC Research Network Forum, Las Vegas, NV (March 13, 2013)
“Digital Invention” (poster). Interdisciplinary Graduate and Professional Student Symposium, UC Davis (April 26, 2012)
The spaces in which I teach vary dramatically, from windowless rooms with chalkboards and moveable chairs to video calls with accompanying text chats and breakout rooms. The students in my classes similarly range in their cultural and linguistic backgrounds, and their reasons for pursuing higher education.
The ways in which I interact with these students, and the digital and non-digital technologies that mediate our communication, are constantly in flux. However, some things stay the same. I am always teaching that writing is rhetorical. I am always striving to create inclusive and accessible environments that integrate technology in pedagogically sound ways. And I am always striving to take on the role of coach as I invite learners and writers to participate in communities of inquiry.
GEW 101b: Principles of Written Communication (CSUSM)
ENGL 101: Composition 1 (IUP)
ENGL 202: Composition II (IUP)
UWP 1: Expository Writing (UC Davis)
ENGL 101: Introduction to Composition (Ashford University)
ENGL 121: Humanities Literature (IUP)
ENGL 360: Editing & Publishing (IUP)
UWP 101: Advanced Composition (UC Davis)
EDU 185: Learning in a Digital Age (UC Davis)
LTWR 602a: Composition Theories (CSUSM)
LTWR 602b: Composition Pedagogies (CSUSM)
ENGL 632: Composition Theories & Practices (IUP)
ENGL 705/805: Language & Social Context (IUP)
ENGL 800: Research in Composition and Applied Linguistics (IUP)
ENGL 833: Theories of Composition (IUP)
ENGL 846: Advanced Seminar in Collaborative Learning & Digital Authorship (IUP)
ENGL 846: Advanced Seminar in Hybrid & Online Writing Pedagogy (IUP)
Because I study the design, facilitation, and assessment of technology-mediated writing courses, my research informs and is informed by writing program administration. In this way, my work is deliberately practical: I strive to translate my research in ways that benefit my student and instructor participants and that inform departmental and programmatic policies.
I particularly enjoy the work of synthesizing multiple stakeholders’ perspectives and cultivating buy-in for faculty development initiatives and assessment plans. In these moments, writing program administration is an act of community building, and my job is to create spaces where teachers can talk about teaching and where student voices are valued.
GEW Coordinator, Literature & Writing Studies Department, CSUSM, August 2020 - present. I oversee the General Education Writing program at CSUSM, which includes GEW 100, GEW 101a, and GEW 101b. I conduct programmatic assessment, coordinate professional development activities, collaborate with stakeholders across campus to foster student success, and mentor the MA students who teach for the program.
Assessment Coordinator, English Department, IUP, May 2018 – August 2020. I assessed the required general education courses for the English Department, which includes first-year writing, research writing, and critical reading courses. I conduct focus groups with instructors, generate assessment instruments, coordinate data collection and analysis, and report assessment results to internal and external stakeholders. I also develop professional development initiatives and recommendations in response to the assessment results.
Program Developer, University Writing Program, UC Davis, September 2011 – June 2015. Our team developed, piloted, and implemented hybrid and online versions of UC Davis’ ten-week first-year composition course. We also coordinated a training program for first-time instructors and made recommendations for assessing the program.
Faculty Developer, Academic Technology Services, UC Davis, September 2011 – June 2014. I coordinated faculty development initiatives, showcased innovative faculty, served as the Associate Editor an instructional technology blog, and served on committees that informed institutional educational technology and hybrid/online learning initiatives at UC Davis.
Instructional Designer, University of the Rockies, June 2009 – May 2010. I revised and reviewed graduate-level, online psychology courses to ensure alignment of course, program, and institutional learning outcomes. I built and maintained the courses in Blackboard and eCollege, and was Quality Matters certified.
In addition to research and teaching, I enjoy contributing to my campus and disciplinary communities. This has involved assisting faculty who want to integrate technology in their courses, acting as a mentor to early-career instructors, and serving on committees.
Beyond CSUSM, I am the webinar co-chair for the Global Society of Online Literacy Eductors, a Writing Spaces co-editor, and the Communications Chair for the CCCC OWI Standing Group. In all of these arenas, I place a high value on interdisciplinary collaboration.
Global Society of Online Literacy Educators, Webinar Co-Chair
CCCC OWI Standing Group, Communications Chair
Writing Spaces, Co-Editor
First-Year Experience and Students In Transition Council, Member
CHABSS Tuesday Teaching Tips, Contributor
LTWR Graduate Student Instructor Hiring Committee, Member
GEW Professional Development Workshops, Facilitator
Please email mstewart at csusm dot edu if you want to talk about online writing instruction!


adpeps.ipeps.ipeps¶
iPEPS module for optimization with CTM
For an example of how to run a simulation see adpeps.simulation.run_ipeps_gs
The module is initialized from one of the specific model files, which return the initial boundary and site tensors
The list of parameters is set to the elements of the individual site tensors
Conventions for indices:
Site tensors:
A: [phys, right, top, left, bottom]Boundary tensors:
C1: [right, bottom] C2: [left, bottom] C3: [top, left] C4: [right, top] T1: [right, left, ket, bra] T2: [top, bottom, ket, bra] T3: [right, left, ket, bra] T4: [top, bottom, ket, bra]
Order of boundary tensors:
C1 - T1 - C2
| | |
T4 - A - T2
| | |
C4 - T3 - C3
-
class
iPEPS
[source]¶ Initialize the iPEPS based on the settings in
adpeps.ipeps.config
-
converge_boundaries
()[source]¶ Performs CTM on the boundary tensors until convergence, without gradient tracking
-
-
init_ctm_tensors
(A, Ad)[source]¶ Returns initital boundary T-tensors based on the unit cell tensors and empty trivial boundary C-tensors
iPEPS¶
-
class
iPEPS
[source]¶ Initialize the iPEPS based on the settings in
adpeps.ipeps.config
-
run
(params)[source]¶ Run the simulation
- Parameters
params (jax._src.numpy.lax_numpy.ndarray) – variational parameters
- Returns
energy of iPEPS
- Return type
ndarray
-


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Durational |
Interface for all the notation objects that have a duration.
|
| Part |
Interface for parts in a score.
|
| Part.Iter |
Interface for Part Iterators.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Chord |
Class for chords.
|
| Clef |
Class for clefs.
|
| Clefs |
Common clefs.
|
| Duration |
The
Duration class represents the duration of any musical object
with a duration such as a note or a rest. |
| Durations |
Collection of basic durations.
|
| KeySignature |
Class for key signatures.
|
| KeySignatures |
Collection of typical key signatures associated with major and minor keys.
|
| Measure |
Class that defines a measure.
|
| Measure.Iter |
Iterator for
Durational objects in a Measure . |
| MeasureAttributes |
Class containing the attributes of measures that typically remain unchanged
from one measure to the next.
|
| MultiNoteArticulation |
Class that represents markings that span across multiple notes, such as slurs
and glissando.
|
| MultiStaffPart |
Class for parts that have multiple staves such as keyboard instruments.
|
| MultiStaffPart.Iter |
Iterator for
MultiStaffPart Iterates through the measures by
going through all staves for a certain measure number before going on to the
next measure. |
| Note |
Class that defines a note.
|
| Pitch |
The
Pitch class represents a pitch. |
| Rest |
This class represents a rest.
|
| Score |
Class that describes a score.
|
| SingleStaffPart |
Class for representing a part consisting of a single staff in a score.
|
| SingleStaffPart.Iter |
Iterator for
SingleStaffPart . |
| Staff |
Class for representing a staff in a score.
|
| TimeSignature |
Class for time signatures.
|
| TimeSignatures |
Common time signatures.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Articulation |
Note specific articulations.
|
| Barline |
Barline types.
|
| Clef.Type | |
| Key |
Major and minor keys.
|
| MultiNoteArticulation.Type |
The type of the articulation.
|
| Part.Attribute |
Attribute types that a
Part can have. |
| Pitch.Base |
The letter in a pitch name.
|
| PitchClass |
Represents the 12 pitch classes in equal-temperament tuning.
|
| Score.Attribute |
Type for the different text attributes a score can have.
|
| Staff.Type |
Type of staff.
|
Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.


When you think about going out West the first thing that comes to mind is the Grand Canyon. You may not know that the Grand Canyon is in the northern part of Arizona.
Email info<EMAIL_ADDRESS>webpage © 2021 Daniel Klapp at Klapp Design
When you think about going out West the first thing that comes to mind is the Grand Canyon. You may not know that the Grand Canyon is in the northern part of Arizona.
Email info<EMAIL_ADDRESS>webpage © 2021 Daniel Klapp at Klapp Design


I am interested in Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Graphics, Simulations, Virtual Reality and Networking Concepts. During my undergrad degree, I have worked with a good number of tools and technologies and a variety of people to solve real world problems. I have built autonomous vehicles, Image Processing tools and Sentiment Analysis tools. I also have an interest in writing in general and write technical blogs about the things I learn.
Since I have worked on big projects like Autonomous Underwater Vehicles and Driverless Cars and participated in high-pressure competitions like Singapore AUV Challenge, I am comfortable with working on big projects and in large teams. Also, owing to my wide range of skills and experience with many new technologies I am a good fit for projects with small teams.
Currently, I am working toward solving the complex problem of “self-driving cars” using standard robotic tools, advanced simulators and computer vision. I also like to document my work in the form of blogs and videos.
Club formed by students enthusiastic about Autonomous Underwater Vehicles to build AUVs and compete against top colleges
Worked on mapping, localization and control along with overall planning of building self driving car with a Mahindra e2o at IIT Delhi.
Writing Blogs on different topics, making youtube videos etc.
Have been an Integral Part of Several Organizations, Participated in several competitions , Working on projects with Professors and peers.
Participated in class and received good reviews from teachers and fellow students. Helped other students in Mathematics and Physics. Received full marks in Mathematics
Most of the breakthroughs in modern science have been linked with the increase in processing capacity especially massively parallel systems. In this blog we will dive into the working of algorithms that are used to achieve this.
Read MoreHumans have always been fascinated by Robots, Be it the pooping duck, Leonardo’s Mechanical Lion or the Turk. We have always tried to build things that resembles us or natural beings around us.
Read MoreThe need for more and more powerful computers is growing every day, as our civilization progresses. The technology and science are progressing faster. This has been made possible by increasing computation power. And Supercomputers are as powerful as computers get.
Read MoreThe hunger for computation power is growing every day as we seek to explore uncharted domains and to increase the sphere of human influence from subatomic particles to distant planets. Quantum Computers may be the answer to some of these needs.
Read MoreMany economist have argued that the stock market is random because it is governed by random events, this is suggested in Efficient Market Hypothesis and Random Walk Theory. But is it really?
Read MoreWhat comes to mind when thinking of automation? Robots making robots, large factories producing products, vehicles driving themselves, or maybe some other thing far into the future? Well, automation is already far more than this.
Read MoreFor my final year project, I am working on building a warehouse robot that can autonomously move things within a warehouse from one point to other by use of affordable sensors and simple algorithms
View ProjectAs part of DLIVE team at IIT Delhi building a self driving car from mahindra e2o I Worked on mapping, localization and control along with overall planning of building self driving car with a Mahindra e2o at IIT Delhi
View ProjectWrote a ros node to control the movement of turtlebot so as to reach from current starting point to the other end of maze using LaserScan data moving turtlebot in the direction of farthest obstacle in the world.
View ProjectAs part of my minor project, built a stock prediction model. The model showed that the stock market and sentiment from twitter data are correlated.
View ProjectAs part of a competition, I made an aruco marker detection system, the purpose of this was to give values of angles to aruco markers from the horizontal
View ProjectBuilt A Localisation System for an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle for participating in Singapore AUV Challenge.
View ProjectI follow youtube tutorials to build interesting projects- Bipedal Robot From Open AI Gym using DDPG Algorithm, Moving Cube with openGL, Simple Cube game in Unity, Udacity Self Driving car simulator etc.
View Projects


--- title: "Running Node.JS & NPM on Ubuntu 10.04" author: Kip date: "2010-09-07" ---
The following commands will install the latest Node.JS and the package manager NPM on Ubuntu 10.04. Just copy and paste them into your console. You'll need to supply the root password once during the install.
sudo apt-get install g++ curl libssl-dev apache2-utils git-core curl git clone http://github.com/ry/node.git cd node ./configure make sudo make install curl http://npmjs.org/install.sh | sudo sh
Now for some tests: Let's install some packages using NPM: sudo npm install connect express ejs


{{define "body"}}
Authenticated as {{.User.Name}} (@{{.User.Login}}), sign out.
The Github repository {{.Repository}} has been granted access to deploy on behalf of the teams {{.Teams}}.
You can close this window now.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.cayenne.configuration | |
| org.apache.cayenne.conn |
Provides full DataSource implementation.
|
| org.apache.cayenne.exp |
Cayenne data expression classes.
|
| org.apache.cayenne.exp.parser |
Contains expression parser and other expression internals.
|
| org.apache.cayenne.map |
Contains O/R mapping classes that store relational database
metadata information and map it to Java classes.
|
| org.apache.cayenne.query |
Defines standard queries supported by Cayenne and extension mechanism to create
custom queries.
|
| org.apache.cayenne.util |
General utility classes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DataChannelDescriptor
A descriptor of a DataChannel normally loaded from XML configuration.
|
class |
DataNodeDescriptor
A descriptor of
DataNode configuration. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DataSourceInfo
Helper JavaBean class that holds DataSource login information.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Expression
Superclass of Cayenne expressions that defines basic API for expressions use.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AggregateConditionNode
Superclass of aggregated conditional nodes such as NOT, AND, OR.
|
class |
ASTAdd
"Add" Expression.
|
class |
ASTAnd
"And" expression.
|
class |
ASTBetween
"Between" expression.
|
class |
ASTBitwiseAnd |
class |
ASTBitwiseNot |
class |
ASTBitwiseOr |
class |
ASTBitwiseXor |
class |
ASTDbPath
Path expression traversing DB relationships and attributes.
|
class |
ASTDivide
"Divide" expression.
|
class |
ASTEqual
"Equal To" expression.
|
class |
ASTFalse
Boolean false expression element
Notice that there is one ASTTrue and one ASTFalse instead of a ASTBoolean with a
Boolean value.
|
class |
ASTGreater
"Greate Than" expression.
|
class |
ASTGreaterOrEqual
"Greater Than Or Equal To" expression.
|
class |
ASTIn
"In" expression.
|
class |
ASTLess
"Less Then" expression.
|
class |
ASTLessOrEqual
"Less than or equal to" expression.
|
class |
ASTLike
"Like" expression.
|
class |
ASTLikeIgnoreCase
"Case insensitive like" expression.
|
class |
ASTList
A leaf expression representing an immutable collection of values.
|
class |
ASTMultiply
"Multiply" expression.
|
class |
ASTNamedParameter
A named expression parameter.
|
class |
ASTNegate
"Negate" expression.
|
class |
ASTNot
"Not" expression.
|
class |
ASTNotBetween
"Not Between" expression.
|
class |
ASTNotEqual
"Not equal to" expression.
|
class |
ASTNotIn
"Not In" expression.
|
class |
ASTNotLike
"Not Like" expression.
|
class |
ASTNotLikeIgnoreCase
"Not like, ignore case" expression.
|
class |
ASTObjPath |
class |
ASTOr
"Or" expression.
|
class |
ASTPath
Generic path expression.
|
class |
ASTScalar
A scalar value wrapper expression.
|
class |
ASTSubtract
"Subtract" expression.
|
class |
ASTTrue
Boolean true expression element Notice that there is one ASTTrue and one ASTFalse
instead of a ASTBoolean with a Boolean value.
|
class |
ConditionNode
Superclass of conditional expressions.
|
class |
PatternMatchNode
Superclass of pattern matching nodes.
|
class |
SimpleNode
Superclass of AST* expressions that implements Node interface defined by JavaCC
framework.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Attribute
Defines a property descriptor that is a part of an Entity.
|
class |
DataMap
Stores a collection of related mapping objects that describe database and object layers
of an application.
|
class |
DbAttribute
A DbAttribute defines a descriptor for a single database table column.
|
class |
DbEntity
A DbEntity is a mapping descriptor that defines a structure of a database table.
|
class |
DbJoin
Defines a join between two attributes of a given relationship.
|
class |
DbKeyGenerator
DbKeyGenerator is an abstraction of a primary key generator It configures the primary
key generation per DbEntity in a RDBMS independent manner.
|
class |
DbRelationship
A DbRelationship is a descriptor of a database inter-table relationship based on one or
more primary key/foreign key pairs.
|
class |
DbRelationshipDetected
A subclass of
DbRelationship to hold some extra runtime information. |
class |
DetectedDbEntity
A
DbEntity subclass used to hold extra JDBC metadata. |
class |
Embeddable
A mapping descriptor of an embeddable class.
|
class |
EmbeddableAttribute
A persistent attribute of an embeddable object.
|
class |
EmbeddedAttribute
An attribute of the ObjEntity that maps to an embeddable class.
|
class |
Entity
An Entity is an abstract descriptor for an entity mapping concept.
|
class |
EntityListener
A mapping descriptor of an entity listener class that declares one or more callback
methods to be notified of the entity events.
|
class |
ObjAttribute
An ObjAttribute is a mapping descriptor of a Java class property.
|
class |
ObjEntity
ObjEntity is a mapping descriptor for a DataObject Java class.
|
class |
ObjRelationship
Describes an association between two Java classes mapped as source and target
ObjEntity.
|
class |
Procedure
A mapping descriptor for a database stored procedure.
|
class |
ProcedureParameter
A descriptor for the Procedure parameter.
|
class |
Relationship
Defines a relationship between two entities.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EJBQLQuery
An EJBQL query representation in Cayenne.
|
class |
Ordering
Defines object sorting criteria, used either for in-memory sorting of object lists or
as a specification for building ORDER BY clause of a SelectQuery query.
|
class |
PrefetchSelectQuery
A SelectQuery to perform a prefetch based on another query.
|
class |
PrefetchTreeNode
Defines a node in a prefetch tree.
|
class |
ProcedureQuery
A query based on Procedure.
|
class |
SelectQuery
A query that selects persistent objects of a certain type or "raw data" (aka DataRows).
|
class |
SQLTemplate
A query that executes unchanged (except for template preprocessing) "raw" SQL specified
by the user.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
XMLEncoder.print(Collection<? extends XMLSerializable> c)
Utility method that prints all map values, assuming they are XMLSerializable
objects.
|
void |
XMLEncoder.print(Map<?,? extends XMLSerializable> map)
Utility method that prints all map values, assuming they are XMLSerializable
objects.
|
Copyright © 2001–2014 Apache Cayenne. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'layouts/layout-manage.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS login cookies {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We put small files called cookies onto your device (for example your phone).
We use:
We ask you to accept our privacy notice when you set up your NHS login. By accepting our privacy notice, you agree to let us put both the cookies we need to set for our platform to work and analytic cookies on your device.
The cookies we need to put on your device for our platform to work include:
| Name | Purpose | Expires |
|---|---|---|
| id_token |
This is set when you log in. It lets us know that you have logged in and tells us who you are so we can keep your information secure. |
When you close your browser |
| nhs_authorization_cookie |
This is set when you use our platform for the first time. It stores information passed to us by the health websites and apps you are using your NHS login with. We use it to make sure only they can see your information. It will only be set if the health websites and apps are approved by us when you try to use them. |
Deleted when you get to the service you came from |
We use Adobe and Hotjar analytic tools to collect information about how you use our platform, for example the steps you make, what you click and when you leave. This helps us identify what doesn’t work so we can improve it.
These tools do not collect or store your personal information (for example your name or address). This means we cannot identify who you are.
We do not allow Adobe or Hotjar to use or share our analytics data.
Adobe Analytics will be used to set the following cookies:
| Name | Purpose | Expires |
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| s_cc | This lets us know if your browser allows cookies. | When you close your browser |
| s_sq | This lets us know what the previous link you clicked on was. | When you close your browser |
| s_vi | This lets us know your unique visitor ID time/date stamp that tells us the time and date you first visit our platform. | 2 years |
| s_fid | This lets us know your unique visitor ID time/date stamp. It is only used if the s_vi cookie is blocked by your browser. | 2 years |
| AMCV_###@AdobeOrg | This lets us know your unique visitor ID when you use our platform. | 2 years |
| s_ppv and s_ppvl | This stores information which lets us know how far you scroll down the page. | When you leave the platform |
| s_nr | This stores information which lets us know the dates you visit our platform and if you have used the platform before. | 2 years |
| gpv | This stores information which lets us know how many of our pages you visited. | The end of session |
| AMCVS | This is set when you first log in. It lets us know your unique visitor ID each time you use our platform. | 2 years |
| Demdex | This uses a tool called Audience Manager which allows us know your unique visitor ID each time you use our platform and other NHS online services. | 2 years |
Hotjar will be use to set the following cookies:
| Name | Purpose | Expires |
|---|---|---|
| _hjShownFeedbackMessage | This is set when you complete feedback or minimise the feedback option. It keeps the feedback option minimised so you do not see it open when you go to another page. |
1 year |
| _hjIncludedInSample | This is set to tell Hotjar if you are included in a sample of user journeys used to generate heatmaps and funnels (ways to display data), and recordings. | 1 year |
Collecting data on how people use our platform helps us improve it. But you can choose to stop your data being collected if you want to.
To turn off analytics cookies, you can:
Our terms of use may change. We will inform you on the platform if we make any changes to our privacy notice, cookies or terms and conditions.


Moscow
Monday
6PM
clear sky
9PM
clear sky
Tuesday
12AM
light snow
3AM
light snow
6AM
light snow
9AM
light snow
12PM
light snow
3PM
light snow
6PM
light snow
9PM
light snow
Wednesday
12AM
light snow
3AM
light snow
6AM
light snow
9AM
light snow
12PM
light snow
3PM
light snow
6PM
light snow
9PM
light snow
Thursday
12AM
light snow
3AM
clear sky
6AM
clear sky
9AM
clear sky
12PM
clear sky
3PM
clear sky
6PM
few clouds
9PM
scattered clouds
Friday
12AM
scattered clouds
3AM
broken clouds
6AM
broken clouds
9AM
broken clouds
12PM
broken clouds
3PM
clear sky
6PM
broken clouds
9PM
scattered clouds
Saturday
12AM
broken clouds
3AM
clear sky
6AM
light snow
9AM
light snow
12PM
clear sky
3PM
broken clouds


A peep into our past and upcoming events
Gallary of our events
Join our 1000+ subscribers and get access to the latest events and much more!
Have a look at our best trending musicians and poets together with their cotent.


HARVEY
November 2007
Director - Cynthia Tittle Welborn
Assistant Director - Gerald Wansley
Stage Manager - Susan Mangum
Lights - Rick Youngblood
Sound - Kyle Chesney
THE CAST
Elwood P. Dowd - Brent Holifield
Veta Simmons - Becky Thaxton
Mrytle Mae Simmons - Sara Jane Thaxton
Judge Gaffney - Dominick White
Doctor Chumley - Gene Hudson
Mrs. Chumley - Marian Latimer
Doctor Sanderson - Kenny Jordan
Nurse Kelley - Lacy Hinton
Wilson - Tod Lightsey
Aunt Ethel - Sheryl Boone
Cab Driver - Neal Enwright


Hogbin Westby, E. (2015). Git for Teams. O'Reilly Media.
(Describes git and how to use it for teamwork.
Custom git workflows and branching strategies. Code reviews, continuous
integration, the roles of contributor, a reviewer, and so on.)
(Rubin, 2012)
Rubin, K. (2012). Essential Scrum: A Practical Guide to the Most Popular Agile Process.
Addison-Wesley.
A thorough explanation of all Agile-related project practices and values.
Scrum is one specific way to practice Agile methodology, which is most useful for
technology related tasks that should quickly adopt to an environment with changing
customer requirements and priorities.


Using convenience methods (especially when using shims)
// slow
longArray.forEach( doSomething );
// fast
var length = longArray.length;
for( var i = 0; i < length; i++ ) {
doSomething( longArray[ i ] );
}
100%
45%
15%
Actively manage the component lifecycle
// when widget is first needed
var widget = new Widget()
widget.init = function() {
// create connection
}
// when widget is hidden
widget.hide = function() {
// pause connection
}
// when widget is shown
widget.show = function() {
// resume connection
}
// Inline function calls

// Polling
setInterval( function() {
//check if something needs to be done
}, 100 );
"So the real question is this: can you do 2000 comparisons in 50 ms even on slow browsers? That means that you have 25 µs per comparison. I believe this is not an issue even on slow browsers these days. There is a caveat: the comparisons need to be simple to fit into 25 µs."
Misko Hevery
WebWorkers - Overhead vs Benefit
blog.scottlogic.com
Work with your compiler, not against it
// Try Catch
try {
//do something
} catch( e ) {
// error occured
}
// Accessing items that is out of index bounds
var anArray = [ 'apple', 'oranges', 'kiwis' ];
anArray[ 10 ];
12,631
6,589
Recycle your garbage
// Don't create instances for one off functions
for( var i=0, length = arr.length; i < length; i++ ) {
( new Calculator() ).add( i, length );
}
// Recycle objects
for( var i=0; i < length; i++ ) {
sterni = new Bottle(); //instead Bottles.get();
sterni.fill();
sterni.drink();
sterni.destroy(); //instead sterni.recycle();
}
// This doesn't go down well in older IE's
.class:hover {
//css rules
}
// This leaked memory in versions of chrome
.class {
background: linear-gradient( ... );
}


It's the word of 2016 year chosen by Oxford Dictionaries due to numerous disinformations about Brexit referendum and US presidential elections. The truth is secondary thing in post-truth concept apart from the traditional definition of truth; the blief of popularity is the primary one.
I tried to visualize how a disinformation becomes a post-truth by the people who subscribed in a network. We can think this network as a social media such as Facebook or Twitter. The nodes (points) in the map represent individuals and the edges (lines) shows the relationships between them in the community. The disinformation will be forwarded to their audience by the unconscious internet (community) members.
Disinformation and misinformation becoming the plague of our times. We have to find a way to deal with it and we should encourge the people to critical thinking. I believe that launching the news and information verification services such as Sputnik or Teyit.org (Turkish) in locals will be good step about that.
A more detailed article about post-truth written by Burak Arikan:
The year 2016 marked the post-truth era, what now?
Fatih Erikli, 2017. MIT Licensed.
Source code is available on github.


MUPPETS FROM SPACE (Columbia) Starring: Voices of Dave Goelz, Frank Oz, Steve Whitmire, Ron Barrera; Jeffrey Tambor. Screenplay: Jerry Juhl, Joseph Mazzarino and Ken Kaufman. Producers: Brian Henson and Martin G. Baker. Director: Timothy Hill. MPAA Rating: G. Running Time: 85 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
 Certainly the death of Jim Henson left a void in the Muppet universe, but it's only fitting that the show has gone on. "The Muppet Show's" setting as an old-time vaudeville revue wasn't just a goofy conceit; it exemplified the whole Muppet philosophy. Sure, the scattershot jokes and variety numbers could be groaners, but they were delivered with such a pure desire to please that it almost didn't matter. The Muppets were -- and continue to be -- entertainment from a bygone era, where you rarely had to target kids exclusively because virtually all entertainment was "family entertainment."
MUPPETS FROM SPACE is a broad, silly, fairly charming piece of Muppet capering based on a 20-year-old running gag: exactly what is Gonzo (Dave Goelz) anyway? Stepping away from their recent literary adaptations, the Muppets are cast as themselves, living together in one big house. Though they appear to be a happy felt-headed family, Gonzo still feels isolated by his singularity. A possible answer comes to him in the form of a message from his alphabet breakfast cereal, leading Gonzo to the conclusion that he is a refugee from an alien race. This development grabs the attention of government operative K. Edgard Singer (Jeffrey Tambor), who intends to use Gonzo as proof of his theory that we are not alone.
The premise sets up jokes targeted at just about every "aliens among us" movie of the last 25 years. A woman shows up with a mashed potato sculpture of Gonzo a la CLOSE ENCOUNTERS; the Muppets encounter some star-cameo Men in Black, including "SportsNight's" Josh Charles and wrestler Hollywood Hulk Hogan; a scene at a laboratory window recalls INDEPENDENCE DAY. There's even a swing into the unexpected territory of THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION, as imprisoned rat Rizzo (Steve Whitmire) escapes through a hole hidden behind a "Mice Girls" poster. Sly pop culture references and slapstick carry most of the humor, but there's also the simple pleasure of the company of familiar characters. When Kermit, Fozzie and Miss Piggy lead a mission to rescue Gonzo, the history of those characters somehow makes every simple joke that much funnier.
It's also true that MUPPETS FROM SPACE has an inconsistent tone and a higher-than-usual ratio of duds to chuckles. Several cameo appearances fall flat, including David Arquette as a crazed scientist and F. Murray Abraham as a dream-sequence Noah. The use of a musical score full of 70s soul classics like "Brick House" and "Celebration" feels forced, since the Muppets are anything but funky. And as hard as the post-Henson Muppet gang has worked to make Gonzo the new protagonist, he just doesn't have the warmth and appeal of Kermit, who's now relegated to a sort of elder statesman role. MUPPETS FROM SPACE can keep you smiling, but it rarely hits the high points of classic anarchic Muppet wit.
 The film's best, most cultural crusader-unfriendly joke finds Gonzo admitting to his pals that "I guess I've always had alien tendencies...this just seems natural to me." Those who have fretted for years that Bert and Ernie were actually lovers may furrow their brows at such alternative lifestyle innuendo, but it's a perfect nod to the kind of unconventional family the Muppets have always been. Then again, that's the kind of bond theater people often form, and the Muppets are nothing if not true theater people. Okay, not _people_ exactly...just entertainers who remind you that it's a good thing for the show to go on.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 E. T. foam homes: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
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Wright Brothers
Ticketing
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Records
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Class: Warden::Strategies::HMACHeader
- Inherits:
-
HMACBase
- Object
- HMACBase
- Warden::Strategies::HMACHeader
- Defined in:
- lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb
Overview
Implements header-based hmac authentication for warden. The strategy is registered as `:hmac_header` in the warden strategy list.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (String) given_signature
retrieve the signature from the request.
-
- (String) nonce
retrieve the nonce from the request.
-
- (String) request_timestamp
retrieve the request timestamp as string.
-
- (Bool) signature_valid?
Check that the signature given in the request is valid.
-
- (Bool) valid?
Checks that this strategy applies.
Instance Method Details
- (String) given_signature
retrieve the signature from the request
52 53 54 |
# File 'lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb', line 52 def given_signature headers[auth_header].split(" ")[1] end |
- (String) nonce
retrieve the nonce from the request
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb', line 59 def nonce headers[nonce_header_name] end |
- (String) request_timestamp
retrieve the request timestamp as string
66 67 68 |
# File 'lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb', line 66 def headers[date_header] end |
- (Bool) signature_valid?
Check that the signature given in the request is valid.
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 |
# File 'lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb', line 23 def signature_valid? #:method => "GET", #:date => "Mon, 20 Jun 2011 12:06:11 GMT", #:nonce => "TESTNONCE", #:path => "/example", #:query => { # "foo" => "bar", # "baz" => "foobared" #}, #:headers => { # "Content-Type" => "application/json;charset=utf8", # "Content-MD5" => "d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e" #} hmac.validate_signature(given_signature, { :secret => secret, :method => request_method, :date => , :nonce => nonce, :path => request.path, :query => params, :headers => headers.select {|name, value| optional_headers.include? name} }) end |
- (Bool) valid?
Checks that this strategy applies. Tests that the required authentication information was given.
14 15 16 17 18 |
# File 'lib/strategies/hmac_header_strategy.rb', line 14 def valid? valid = required_headers.all? { |h| headers.include?(h) } && headers.include?("Authorization") && valid = valid && scheme_valid? valid end |


{{ title }}
{% if post.excerpt %}{{ post.excerpt | markdownify | strip_html | truncate: 160 }}
{% endif %}--- layout: archive title: "Components" permalink: /components-collection/ author_profile: false sidebar: nav: "components" --- {% include base_path %}
In this section you will find all Ontimize Web available components as well as its configuration parameters and explanatory code snippets.
There is also a live demo where you can interact with different components.
" | remove: "
" %} {% else %} {% assign title = post.title %} {% endif %}{{ post.excerpt | markdownify | strip_html | truncate: 160 }}
{% endif %}


Hi {{ userName }},
Thank you for signing up to {{ domainName }}. {{ returnUrl }}
Please click button below to verify your email . If you need any assistance, please don’t hesitate to contact us.


Updating MNE-Python#
If you want to update MNE-Python to a newer version, there are a few different options, depending on how you originally installed it.
Hint
To update via the MNE-Python installers, simply download and run the latest installer for your platform. MNE-Python will be installed in parallel to your existing installation, which you may uninstall or delete if you don’t need it anymore.
If you’re not using the MNE-Python installers, keep reading.
Warning
Before performing package upgrade operations, check to make sure that the
environment you wish to modify has been activated (and if not, call
conda activate name_of_environment
first).
Upgrading MNE-Python only#
If you wish to update MNE-Python only and leave other packages in their current
state, you can usually safely do this with pip
, even if you originally
installed via conda. With the mne
environment active, do:
$ pip install -U mne
Upgrading all packages#
Generally speaking, if you want to upgrade your whole software stack including all the dependencies, the best approach is to re-create it as a new virtual environment, because neither conda nor pip are fool-proof at making sure all packages remain compatible with one another during upgrades.
Here we’ll demonstrate renaming the old environment first, as a safety measure.
We’ll assume that the existing environment is called mne
and you want to
rename the old one so that the new, upgraded environment can be called mne
instead. Unfortunately conda
doesn’t have a “rename” command so we’ll first
clone the old one with a new name (old_mne
), then delete the original, then
create the new, updated environment re-using the original name. In the first
step we’ll also use conda in --offline
mode so that it uses cached
copies of all the packages instead of re-downloading them.
$ conda create --name old_mne --clone mne --offline # copy with new name,
$ conda env remove --name mne --all # remove original,
$ conda create --name mne --channel conda-forge mne # replace with updated
Note
If you installed extra packages into your old mne
environment,
you’ll need to repeat that process after re-creating the updated
environment. Comparing the output of conda list --name old_mne
versus
conda list --name mne
will show you what is missing from the new
environment. On Linux, you can automate that comparison like this:
$ diff <(conda list -n mne | cut -d " " -f 1 | sort) <(conda list -n old_mne | cut -d " " -f 1 | sort) | grep "^>" | cut -d " " -f 2
Upgrading to the development version#
Sometimes, new features or bugfixes become available that are important to your
research and you just can’t wait for the next official release of MNE-Python to
start taking advantage of them. In such cases, you can use pip
to install
the development version of MNE-Python:
$ pip install -U --no-deps https://github.com/mne-tools/mne-python/archive/main.zip


Nice To Know
IT
Data Science & Engineering
Knowledge Discovery
Apache UIMA
UIM = Unstructured Information Management
Knowledge discovery from large volumes of unstructured information
https://uima.apache.org


Jupyter Enterprise Gateway enables Jupyter Notebook kernels to run as Apache Spark applications in YARN cluster mode, which enables the kernels to run on differente nodes of the cluster.
Learn more...Jupyter Enterprise Gateway enables Jupyter Notebook kernels to run as independent pods distributed in a Kubernetes cluster.
Learn more...Jupyter Enterprise Gateway enables Jupyter Notebook kernels to run as independent containers distributed in a Docker Swarm cluster.
Jupyter Enterprise Gateway enables Jupyter Notebook kernels to be scaled using DASK in YARN cluster mode, which enables the kernels to run on differente nodes of the cluster.
Jupyter Enterprise Gateway enables Jupyter Notebook kernels to run as Apache Spark applications in the IBM Spectrum Conductor platform.


Bio
Kwat Medetgul-Ernar (Huwate Yeerna)
My mission in life is to maximize the cure rate for kids with cancer and their quality of life after treatment.
Skill
Computational Mathematics
Information Analysis
Cancer
Education
201109 - 201606
BS, Bioengineering & Bioinformatics @ University of California, San Diego
201908 - Present
MD, Medicine @ Stanford University
201908 - Present
PhD, Computational and Mathematical Engineering (ICME) @ Stanford University
Work
201006 - 201109 & 201406 - 201409
Kristina Bostrom Lab @ UCLA Cardiology
201305 - 201309
Stuart Lipton Lab @ Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute
201306 - 201310
Subramaniam Shankar Lab @ UCSD Bioengineering
201309 - 201605
Trey Ideker Lab @ UCSD Medicine
201810 - 201906
Schreiber Lab @ The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
201506 - Present
@ Guardiome
201510 - Present
Pablo Tamayo Lab @ UCSD Moores Cancer Center
Publication
2015
Effect of Diabetes Mellitus on Adipocyte-Derived Stem Cells in Rat @ Journal of Cellular Physiology
Chemogenetic profiling identifies RAD17 as synthetically lethal with checkpoint kinase inhibition @ Oncotarget
2016
A network of conserved synthetic lethal interactions for exploration of precision cancer therapy @ Molecular Cell
2017
Decomposing oncogenic transcriptional signatures to generate maps of divergent cellular states @ Cell Systems
2018
Assembly and Activation of the Hippo signalome by FAT1 tumor suppressor @ Nature Communications
Comprehensive Genomic Profiling Reveals Complex but Actionable Molecular Portfolios Across Hematologic Malignancies @ Molecular Cancer
A Platform of Synthetic Lethal Gene Interaction Networks Reveals that the GNAQ Uveal Melanoma Oncogene Controls the Hippo Pathway through FAK @ Cancer Cell
APOBEC-related Mutagenesis and Neo-Peptide Hydrophobicity: Implications for Response to Immunotherapy @ OncoImmunology
2019
STRIPAK directs PP2A activity to promote oncogenic transformation @ eLife
Cannabinoids promote progression of HPV positive head and neck squamous cell carcinoma via p38 MAPK activation @ Journal of Clinical Investigation
A Mitochondrial Complex I Rescue Approach Reveals that Metformin Acts Directly on Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma Initiating Cells @ Cancer Research
The rationally designed triple CDK4/6-PI3K-BET inhibitor SRX3177 harnesses synthetic lethality relationships to orthogonally disrupt cancer cell signaling @ Cancer Discovery
DNA Methylation Identifies Genetically and Prognostically Distinct Subtypes of Myelodysplastic Syndromes @ Blood
Illuminating the Onco-GPCRome @ The Journal of Biological Chemistry
Role of Ultra-Violet Mutational Signature versus Tumor Mutation Burden in Predicting Response to Immunotherapy @ OncoImmunology


Pat's Salmon cookies was founded in 2003 by Pat Peterson when he came up with the idea of salmon cookies. The idea flourshed into a coffeshops loctaed in Portland, Oregon that had been popular ever since. Each shop has it's own design and theme but carry the same cookies for all to enjoy. Come in for a cup of hot coffee and try out the famous salmon cookies as well.
Pat's salmon cookies has available merchendise such as coffee mugs, stickers, hats, poster, and clothing for both men and women. Pictured here is one of our popular t-shirts available in all sizes.
We have a cookies table that calculates the average number of cookie sales per hour and a total per day based on the number of of customers we get for each location. visit our Cookies Table page.


Modelling the interactions between Geldanamycin and swine HSP90AB1. (A) The predicted 3D structure of the Geldanamycin-binding domain of swine HSP90AB1 and its interaction with Geldanamycin. (B) RMSD of all Cα atoms for the ligand (black) and receptor-ligand complex (red) during MD simulations (10 ns).


Write question in GIFT format:
::Q1:: 1+1=2 {T} ::Q2:: What's between orange and green in the spectrum? { =yellow # right; good! ~red # wrong, it's yellow ~blue # wrong, it's yellow } ::Q3:: Two plus {=two =2} equals four. ::Q4:: Which animal eats which food? { =cat -> cat food =dog -> dog food } ::Q5:: What is a number from 1 to 5? {#3:2} ::Q6:: Two times two equals {~4 ~5 ~four ~six} ::Q7:: When was Ulysses S. Grant born? {# =1822:0 # Correct! Full credit. =%50%1822:2 # He was born in 1822. Half credit for being close. } ::Q8:: How are you? {}
Users see:
Blocks:


public interface SSLSession
invalidate
.
Session management policies are typically used to tune performance.
In addition to the standard session attributes, SSL sessions expose these read-only attributes:
Sessions may be explicitly invalidated. Invalidation may also be done implicitly, when faced with certain kinds of errors.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getApplicationBufferSize()
Gets the current size of the largest application data that is
expected when using this session.
|
String |
getCipherSuite()
Returns the name of the SSL cipher suite which is used for all
connections in the session.
|
long |
getCreationTime()
Returns the time at which this Session representation was created,
in milliseconds since midnight, January 1, 1970 UTC.
|
byte[] |
getId()
Returns the identifier assigned to this Session.
|
long |
getLastAccessedTime()
Returns the last time this Session representation was accessed by the
session level infrastructure, in milliseconds since
midnight, January 1, 1970 UTC.
|
Certificate[] |
getLocalCertificates()
Returns the certificate(s) that were sent to the peer during
handshaking.
|
Principal |
getLocalPrincipal()
Returns the principal that was sent to the peer during handshaking.
|
int |
getPacketBufferSize()
Gets the current size of the largest SSL/TLS packet that is expected
when using this session.
|
X509Certificate[] |
getPeerCertificateChain()
Returns the identity of the peer which was identified as part
of defining the session.
|
Certificate[] |
getPeerCertificates()
Returns the identity of the peer which was established as part
of defining the session.
|
String |
getPeerHost()
Returns the host name of the peer in this session.
|
int |
getPeerPort()
Returns the port number of the peer in this session.
|
Principal |
getPeerPrincipal()
Returns the identity of the peer which was established as part of
defining the session.
|
String |
getProtocol()
Returns the standard name of the protocol used for all
connections in the session.
|
SSLSessionContext |
getSessionContext()
Returns the context in which this session is bound.
|
Object |
getValue(String name)
Returns the object bound to the given name in the session's
application layer data.
|
String[] |
getValueNames()
Returns an array of the names of all the application layer
data objects bound into the Session.
|
void |
invalidate()
Invalidates the session.
|
boolean |
isValid()
Returns whether this session is valid and available for resuming or
joining.
|
void |
putValue(String name,
Object value)
Binds the specified
value object into the
session's application layer data
with the given name . |
void |
removeValue(String name)
Removes the object bound to the given name in the session's
application layer data.
|
byte[] getId()
SSLSessionContext getSessionContext()
This context may be unavailable in some environments, in which case this method returns null.
If the context is available and there is a
security manager installed, the caller may require
permission to access it or a security exception may be thrown.
In a Java environment, the security manager's
checkPermission
method is called with a
SSLPermission("getSSLSessionContext")
permission.
SecurityException
- if the calling thread does not have
permission to get SSL session context.long getCreationTime()
long getLastAccessedTime()
Access indicates a new connection being established using session data. Application level operations, such as getting or setting a value associated with the session, are not reflected in this access time.
This information is particularly useful in session management policies. For example, a session manager thread could leave all sessions in a given context which haven't been used in a long time; or, the sessions might be sorted according to age to optimize some task.
void invalidate()
Future connections will not be able to resume or join this session. However, any existing connection using this session can continue to use the session until the connection is closed.
isValid()
boolean isValid()
invalidate()
void putValue(String name, Object value)
value
object into the
session's application layer data
with the given name
.
Any existing binding using the same name
is
replaced. If the new (or existing) value
implements the
SSLSessionBindingListener
interface, the object
represented by value
is notified appropriately.
For security reasons, the same named values may not be visible across different access control contexts.
name
- the name to which the data object will be bound.
This may not be null.value
- the data object to be bound. This may not be null.IllegalArgumentException
- if either argument is null.Object getValue(String name)
For security reasons, the same named values may not be visible across different access control contexts.
name
- the name of the binding to find.IllegalArgumentException
- if the argument is null.void removeValue(String name)
SessionBindingListener
interface,
it is notified appropriately.
For security reasons, the same named values may not be visible across different access control contexts.
name
- the name of the object to remove visible
across different access control contextsIllegalArgumentException
- if the argument is null.String[] getValueNames()
For security reasons, the same named values may not be visible across different access control contexts.
Certificate[] getPeerCertificates() throws SSLPeerUnverifiedException
Note: This method can be used only when using certificate-based cipher suites; using it with non-certificate-based cipher suites, such as Kerberos, will throw an SSLPeerUnverifiedException.
SSLPeerUnverifiedException
- if the peer's identity has not
been verifiedgetPeerPrincipal()
Certificate[] getLocalCertificates()
Note: This method is useful only when using certificate-based cipher suites.
When multiple certificates are available for use in a handshake, the implementation chooses what it considers the "best" certificate chain available, and transmits that to the other side. This method allows the caller to know which certificate chain was actually used.
getLocalPrincipal()
X509Certificate[] getPeerCertificateChain() throws SSLPeerUnverifiedException
Note: This method can be used only when using certificate-based cipher suites; using it with non-certificate-based cipher suites, such as Kerberos, will throw an SSLPeerUnverifiedException.
Note: this method exists for compatibility with previous
releases. New applications should use
getPeerCertificates()
instead.
X509Certificate
format.)SSLPeerUnverifiedException
- if the peer's identity
has not been verifiedgetPeerPrincipal()
Principal getPeerPrincipal() throws SSLPeerUnverifiedException
SSLPeerUnverifiedException
- if the peer's identity has not
been verifiedgetPeerCertificates()
,
getLocalPrincipal()
Principal getLocalPrincipal()
getLocalCertificates()
,
getPeerPrincipal()
String getCipherSuite()
This defines the level of protection provided to the data sent on the connection, including the kind of encryption used and most aspects of how authentication is done.
String getProtocol()
This defines the protocol used in the connection.
String getPeerHost()
For the server, this is the client's host; and for the client, it is the server's host. The name may not be a fully qualified host name or even a host name at all as it may represent a string encoding of the peer's network address. If such a name is desired, it might be resolved through a name service based on the value returned by this method.
This value is not authenticated and should not be relied upon.
It is mainly used as a hint for SSLSession
caching
strategies.
int getPeerPort()
For the server, this is the client's port number; and for the client, it is the server's port number.
This value is not authenticated and should not be relied upon.
It is mainly used as a hint for SSLSession
caching
strategies.
int getPacketBufferSize()
A SSLEngine
using this session may generate SSL/TLS
packets of any size up to and including the value returned by this
method. All SSLEngine
network buffers should be sized
at least this large to avoid insufficient space problems when
performing wrap
and unwrap
calls.
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer, ByteBuffer)
,
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer, ByteBuffer)
int getApplicationBufferSize()
SSLEngine
application data buffers must be large
enough to hold the application data from any inbound network
application data packet received. Typically, outbound
application data buffers can be of any size.
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer, ByteBuffer)
,
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer, ByteBuffer)
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


@Experimental(value=OUTPUT_TIME) public enum TimestampCombiner extends java.lang.Enum<TimestampCombiner>
In particular, these govern the timestamp on the output of a grouping transform
such as GroupByKey
or Combine
.
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
EARLIEST
The policy of taking at the earliest of a set of timestamps.
|
END_OF_WINDOW
The policy of using the end of the window, regardless of input timestamps.
|
LATEST
The policy of taking the latest of a set of timestamps.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Instant |
assign(BoundedWindow intoWindow,
Instant timestamp)
Shorthand for
merge(org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing.BoundedWindow, java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>) with just one element, to place it into the context of
a window. |
Instant |
combine(Instant... timestamps)
Varargs variant of
combine(java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>) . |
abstract Instant |
combine(java.lang.Iterable<? extends Instant> timestamps)
Combines the given times, which must be from the same window and must have been passed through
merge(org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing.BoundedWindow, java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>) . |
abstract boolean |
dependsOnlyOnEarliestTimestamp()
Returns
true if the result of combination of many output timestamps actually depends
only on the earliest. |
abstract boolean |
dependsOnlyOnWindow()
Returns
true if the result does not depend on what outputs were combined but only
the window they are in. |
Instant |
merge(BoundedWindow intoWindow,
Instant... timestamps)
|
abstract Instant |
merge(BoundedWindow intoWindow,
java.lang.Iterable<? extends Instant> mergingTimestamps)
Merges the given timestamps, which may have originated in separate windows, into the context of
the result window.
|
static TimestampCombiner |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static TimestampCombiner[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final TimestampCombiner EARLIEST
When used in windowed aggregations, the timestamps of non-late inputs will be combined after
they are shifted by the WindowFn
(to allow downstream watermark progress).
If data arrives late, it has no effect on the output timestamp.
public static final TimestampCombiner LATEST
When used in windowed aggregations, the timestamps of non-late inputs will be combined after
they are shifted by the WindowFn
(to allow downstream watermark progress).
If data arrives late, it has no effect on the output timestamp.
public static final TimestampCombiner END_OF_WINDOW
When used in windowed aggregations, the timestamps of non-late inputs will be combined after
they are shifted by the WindowFn
(to allow downstream watermark progress).
If data arrives late, it has no effect on the output timestamp.
public static TimestampCombiner[] values()
for (TimestampCombiner c : TimestampCombiner.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static TimestampCombiner valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic abstract Instant combine(java.lang.Iterable<? extends Instant> timestamps)
merge(org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing.BoundedWindow, java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>)
.
combine
must be commutative: combine(a, b).equals(combine(b, a))
.
combine
must be associative: combine(a, combine(b,
c)).equals(combine(combine(a, b), c))
.
public abstract Instant merge(BoundedWindow intoWindow, java.lang.Iterable<? extends Instant> mergingTimestamps)
public final Instant assign(BoundedWindow intoWindow, Instant timestamp)
merge(org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing.BoundedWindow, java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>)
with just one element, to place it into the context of
a window.
For example, the END_OF_WINDOW
policy moves the timestamp to the end of the window.
public final Instant combine(Instant... timestamps)
combine(java.lang.Iterable<? extends org.joda.time.Instant>)
.public final Instant merge(BoundedWindow intoWindow, Instant... timestamps)
public abstract boolean dependsOnlyOnEarliestTimestamp()
true
if the result of combination of many output timestamps actually depends
only on the earliest.
This may allow optimizations when it is very efficient to retrieve the earliest timestamp to be combined.
public abstract boolean dependsOnlyOnWindow()
true
if the result does not depend on what outputs were combined but only
the window they are in. The canonical example is if all timestamps are sure to
be the end of the window.
This may allow optimizations, since it is typically very efficient to retrieve the window and combining output timestamps is not necessary.


tock
/
ai.tock.bot.test
/
TestContext
/
testInjector
testInjector
val
testInjector
:
KodeinInjector
(source)
KodeinInjector
used in tests.
Getter
KodeinInjector
used in tests.


To Stop the Moon: The Shrine of Daring
When Sheogorath rebelled against the Tribunal, he tricked the moon Baar Dau into forsaking its appointed path through Oblivion. The Mad Star inspired the moon to hurl itself upon Vivec's new city, which Sheogorath claimed was built in mockery of the heavens. When Vivec learned of Sheogorath's scheme, he froze the rogue moon in the sky with a single gesture and the grace of his countenance. Overwhelmed by the courage and daring of Vivec, the moon Baar Dau swore itself to eternal service of the Tribunal and all its works. Thus the moon now stands guard over the palace, and serves as a citadel for the Temple's Ordinators.
The Shrine of Daring is found in the city of Vivec, in the Temple District, along the western wall of the High Fane, the great Temple of Vvardenfell. When you address the shrine, it is customary to leave behind a Potion of Rising Force. Suitable potions may be purchased from the Temple. Homemade potions are not acceptable.


< Day Day Up >
Index
W
walk of a tree,
see
tree walk
weak duality,
805
weight
of a cut,
1043
ex.
of an edge,
529
mean,
617
pr.
of a path,
580
weight-balanced tree,
301
,
427
pr.
weighted bipartite matching,
497
weighted matroid,
394
–
398
weighted median,
194
pr.
weighted set-covering problem,
1050
pr.
weighted-union heuristic,
503
weighted vertex cover,
1040
–
1043
weight function
for a graph,
529
in a weighted matroid,
394
while
, in pseudocode,
19
white-path theorem,
545
white vertex,
531
,
540
widget,
1008
wire,
705
,
988
WITNESS,
891
witness to the compositeness of a number,
890
worst-case running time,
26
,
46
< Day Day Up >


|
FreeImage_Allocate
|
If you want to create a new bitmap in memory from scratch, without loading a pre-made bitmap from disc, you use this function
|
|
FreeImage_AllocateT
|
While most imaging applications only deal with photographic images, many scientific applications need to deal with high resolution images (e
|
|
FreeImage_Clone
|
Make an exact reproduction of an existing bitmap, including metadata and attached profile if any
|
|
FreeImage_DeInitialise
|
This function is called automatically to deinitialize the FreeImage library
|
|
FreeImage_GetBPP
|
Get the size of one pixel in the bitmap in bits
|
|
FreeImage_GetBlueMask
|
Gets a bit pattern describing the blue color component of a pixel in a FIBITMAP
|
|
FreeImage_GetColorType
|
Investigate the color type of the bitmap by reading the bitmap's pixel bits and analyzing them
|
|
FreeImage_GetColorsUsed
|
Get the number of colors used by the bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_GetCopyrightMessage
|
Get the standard copyright message for FreeImage
|
|
FreeImage_GetDIBSize
|
Get the size of the DIB-element of a FIBITMAP in memory
|
|
FreeImage_GetDotsPerMeterX
|
Get the horizontal resolution, in pixels-per-meter, of the target device for the bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_GetDotsPerMeterY
|
Get the vertical resolution, in pixels-per-meter, of the target device for the bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_GetGreenMask
|
Gets a bit pattern describing the green color component of a pixel in a FIBITMAP
|
|
FreeImage_GetHeight
|
Get the height of the bitmap in pixel units
|
|
FreeImage_GetImageType
|
Get the data type of a bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_GetLine
|
Get the width of the bitmap in bytes
|
|
FreeImage_GetPitch
|
Get the width of the bitmap in bytes, rounded to the next 32-bit boundary, also known as pitch or stride or scan width
|
|
FreeImage_GetRedMask
|
Gets a bit pattern describing the red color component of a pixel in a FIBITMAP
|
|
FreeImage_GetTransparencyCount
|
Get the number of transparent colors in a palletised bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_GetVersion
|
Get the current library version
|
|
FreeImage_GetWidth
|
Get the width of the bitmap in pixel units
|
|
FreeImage_HasBackgroundColor
|
Check if the image has a background color
|
|
FreeImage_Initialise
|
This function is called automatically to initialize the FreeImage library
|
|
FreeImage_IsTransparent
|
Check is the transparency table is enabled
|
|
FreeImage_Load
|
This function decodes a bitmap, allocates memory for it and then returns it as a FIBITMAP
|
|
FreeImage_Rescale
|
This function performs resampling (or scaling, zooming) of a greyscale or RGB(A) image to the desired destination width and height
|
|
FreeImage_Save
|
This function saves a previously loaded FIBITMAP to a file
|
|
FreeImage_SetDotsPerMeterX
|
Set the horizontal resolution, in pixels-per-meter, of the target device for the bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_SetDotsPerMeterY
|
Set the vertical resolution, in pixels-per-meter, of the target device for the bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_SetPixelColor
|
Set the pixel color of a 16-, 24- or 32-bit image at position (x, y), including range check (slow access)
|
|
FreeImage_SetTransparent
|
Tells FreeImage if it should make use of the transparency table or the alpha channel that may accompany a bitmap
|
|
FreeImage_Unload
|
Deletes a previously loaded FIBITMAP from memory
|


requestHeaders
property of the URLRequest class.
In Adobe® AIR®, content in the application
security sandbox(such as content installed with the AIR application) can
use any request headers, without error. However, for content running in
Adobe AIR that is in a different security sandbox, or for content running
in Flash® Player, using following request headers cause a
runtime error to be thrown, and the restricted terms are not case-sensitive
(for example, Get
, get
, and GET
are
each not allowed):
In Flash Player and in Adobe AIR content outside of the application
security sandbox, the following request headers cannot be used, and the
restricted terms are not case-sensitive(for example, Get
,
get
, and GET
are all not allowed). Also,
hyphenated terms apply if an underscore character is used(for example,
both Content-Length
and Content_Length
are not
allowed):
Accept-Charset
, Accept-Encoding
,
Accept-Ranges
, Age
, Allow
,
Allowed
, Authorization
, Charge-To
,
Connect
, Connection
, Content-Length
,
Content-Location
, Content-Range
,
Cookie
, Date
, Delete
,
ETag
, Expect
, Get
,
Head
, Host
, If-Modified-Since
,
Keep-Alive
, Last-Modified
, Location
,
Max-Forwards
, Options
, Origin
,
Post
, Proxy-Authenticate
,
Proxy-Authorization
, Proxy-Connection
,
Public
, Put
, Range
,
Referer
, Request-Range
, Retry-After
,
Server
, TE
, Trace
,
Trailer
, Transfer-Encoding
, Upgrade
,
URI
, User-Agent
, Vary
,
Via
, Warning
, WWW-Authenticate
,
x-flash-version
.
URLRequestHeader objects are restricted in length. If the cumulative
length of a URLRequestHeader object(the length of the name
property plus the value
property) or an array of
URLRequestHeader objects used in the URLRequest.requestHeaders
property exceeds the acceptable length, an exception is thrown.
Content running in Adobe AIR sets the ACCEPT
header to the
following, unless you specify a setting for the ACCEPT
header
in the requestHeaders
property of the URLRequest class:
text/xml, application/xml, application/xhtml+xml, text/html;q=0.9,
text/plain;q=0.8, image/png, application/x-shockwave-flash,
video/mp4;q=0.9, flv-application/octet-stream;q=0.8, video/x-flv;q=0.7,
audio/mp4, ~~/~~;q=0.5
Not all methods that accept URLRequest parameters support the
requestHeaders
property, consult the documentation for the
method you are calling. For example, the
FileReference.upload()
and
FileReference.download()
methods do not support the
URLRequest.requestHeaders
property.
Due to browser limitations, custom HTTP request headers are only
supported for POST
requests, not for GET
requests.
requestHeaders
property of the URLRequest class.


DataView MultiViewState
MultiViewState (MVS) feature enables DataView to maintain its state across pages by setting multiViewState attribute to true. In this demo, use pagination or change layout, then visit another page and then come back to this page. DataView state should remain as you've left it.
#{product.category}
#{product.inventoryStatus.text}
#{product.name}
#{product.description}
#{product.name}
#{product.description}
#{product.category}
#{product.inventoryStatus.text}


On 19 September 2017, 10 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Marital Rape Immunity in India: Historical Anomaly Or Cultural Defence?
National Integrity Systems – An Evolving Approach to Anti-Corruption Policy Evaluation
Taking A Bite Out of the Crime Issue: Congressional Candidates and Partisan Benefits
Following Trends to the Future
In Vestige @ and Police Management?
M. Sparrow (2016). H Andcuffed: W Hat H Olds P Olicing B Ack, and the K Eys to R Eform .
Diamonds, Gold and Crime Displacement: Hatton Garden, and the Evolution of Organised Crime in the UK