Compatible with assistive technologies - Baseline
The reference baseline consists of configurations (assistive technology, operating system, browser) used to declare a HTML5 / ARIA based piece of software is "accessibility supported" as defined by WCAG 2.0.
It is established by consensus from the list of assistive technologies that are in a sufficiently widespread used, or in some cases (eg.: OS X) when provided natively, and is the users' preferred means of access to information and functionality.
The methodology used to establish the baseline is described in detail in this document: "Base de référence pour la compatibilité avec l'accessibilité" (translation: Baseline for compatibility with assistive technologies). You may download it as an ODT (25 kb, in French) or PDF (610 kb, in French) file.
Baseline
The baseline that cover the widest proportion of uses consists of combinations involving assistive technologies sufficiently widespread, the two operating systems Windows XP (and later) and OS X + and the three browsers IE9+, Firefox and Safari.
For a HTML5 / ARIA device or its alternative to be considered compatible with accessibility, it has to be fully functional in terms of restitution and features, at least for one of the following combinations:
| Assistive technology | AT version | Browser |
|---|---|---|
| NVDA | Latest version | Firefox |
| JAWS | Previous version | Firefox or Internet Explorer 9+ |
| Voice Over | Latest version | Safari |
| Assistive technology | AT version | Browser |
|---|---|---|
| JAWS | Previous version | Firefox |
| NVDA | Latest version | Firefox or Internet Explorer 9+ |
| Voice Over | Latest version | Safari |
| Assistive technology | AT version | Browser |
|---|---|---|
| JAWS | Previous version | Firefox |
| Window-Eyes | Previous version | Firefox or Internet Explorer 9+ |
| Voice Over | Latest version | Safari |
| Assistive technology | AT version | Browser |
|---|---|---|
| Window-Eyes | Previous version | Firefox |
| JAWS | Previous version | Firefox or Internet Explorer 9+ |
| Voice Over | Latest version | Safari |
Note: Since the NVDA screen reader does not require the purchase of a commercial license and covers all versions of Windows, the first two combinations should be preferred. The combination NVDA + Window-Eyes can not be accepted because it does not cover a sufficiently large proportion of uses.
Additional requirements
The following rules must be observed:
- All HTML5 / ARIA devices, or their alternatives, must be fully functional on all pages of the site without needing to use a different assistive technology;
- When alternatives to HTML5 / ARIA devices are proposed, they should not require deactivation of a technology (eg.: JavaScript or Flash plugin) unless there is a feature offered by the website itself. For example:
- the site provides a fully functional, compliant alternative version, that does not require technologies that are not accessibility supported;
- the site offers feature allowing to replace HTML5 / ARIA devices by compatible alternative devices;
- Users of assistive technologies are provided with a means to report issues, and get through a compensation system, the information they would be blocked from otherwise;
- if a conformance declaration is provided, it must include a list of assistive technologies with which the HTML5 / ARIA devices were tested, and the results of these tests (eg. "supported", "not supported", "partially supported"), at least.
Controlled environment
When the website is intended to be distributed and used in a controlled environment, the baseline consists of configurations (assistive technology, operating system, browser) actually used in the controlled environment.
For example, when the website is exclusively distributed in a GNU / Linux environment, the tests must be carried out only on browsers and assistive technologies actually used by users in this environment. This baseline replaces the baseline used in uncontrolled environments.


--- layout: post title: UFC 147 Prediction Results tags: - Recaps status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: "3" --- 6 - 4 on the night. Correct picks: Franklin, Mutante, Werdum, Wolverine, Perpetuo, Damm. Incorrect picks: Pepey over Rony Jason. Good for Jason. Pe de Chumbo over. Massaranduba. Thought Massaranduba's conditioning was gonna be more of a problem. Guess it doesn't matter when you can hit like that. Galeto over Vina. Vina with a massive comeback. No shame in that. Alcantara over Dias. Kind of a boring fight, but Dias did a great job under such a heavy spotlight. There was a draw too so I guess that's a push.


Set DOI for {{$ctrl.dataset.title}}
Adding a DOI to your publication indicates that you do not intend to change the
content of this publish dataset, except for minor corrections.
A dataset that has been published with a DOI can be withdrawn and deleted.
In which case, the DOI will be marked as unavailable, and the Materials Commons
dataset record will be deleted.
Once published with a DOI, if you wish to delete a dataset, please contact the
adminstrative staff at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(* Indicates required fields)


Internal Eventing (OSGi)
The internal eventing interface extends the OSGI eventing system. It is targeted at eventing between bundles running within the same Virgo container (see Figure 29). These events are not visible outside of that node, in other terms, they are not available between CSS nodes of the same CSS. As we are contained within the Virgo container, developers are free to add their own Java object types as the payload or event info.
See TestInternalEventing class for full code listing from the Git code repository.
As we are extending the OSGI EventListener, you need to add the following reference in your POM file:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.osgi</groupId>
<artifactId>org.osgi.compendium</artifactId>
<version>4.1.0</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
You do need a dependency injection so you should get a reference to the IEventMgr service by registering in the Bundle-context-osgi.xml and Bundle-context.xml.
In the Bundle-context-osgi.xml file, get a reference to the IEventMgr service:
<osgi:reference id="eventMgmtRef" interface="org.societies.api.osgi.event.IEventMgr" />
In the Bundle-context.xml file, ensure you set a property to receive a reference to the IEventMgr:
<bean id="ClientTester"
class="org.societies.examples.testclient.ClientTester"
depends-on="eventMgmtRef">
<property name="eventMgr" ref="eventMgmtRef"/>
</bean>
In your Virgo Plan ensure that the Event Manager Bundle (org.societies.comm.event.mgmt) is deployed:
<artifact type="bundle" name="org.societies.comm.event.mgmt" />
If needed, ensure that Communications Bundles are also deployed on your Virgo plan.
<artifact type="bundle" name="org.societies.comm.CommonLibraries"/>
<artifact type="bundle" name="org.societies.comm.xmpp.XCCommunicationMgr"/>


Demo emoji-js
Here is the usual text:
Hello, world! 👋, 🌎!
Here is parsing text:
Look in your console:


We want to hear from you! Just enter your name, email address, and message into the form below and send away.
There are real people behind Reboot Landing, so if you have a question or suggestion (no matter how small) please get in touch with us:
Subscribe to our newsletter and get exclusive deals you wont find anywhere else straight to your inbox!


--- ---
Load the complete file into a TStringList instance. Then iterate over the Items in the list and use the Pos function to check if the line starts with "PIL", if it does you add it to the listbox. When time comes to save the possibly changed file back you again walk over the items in the listbox, but this time you do it from last to first. For each line that starts with "PIL" you use the Listbox.Items.IndexOf method to see if it is in the listbox, if not you delete it from the stringlist. Then you write the stringlist back to file. Example:
In the forms private section you declare a field:
FFilelines: TStringList;
In the form's OnCreate event you create this list:
FFilelines := TStringList.Create;
In the forms OnDestroy event you destroy the list:
FFilelines.Free;
On file load you do this:
FFilelines.Loadfromfile(filename); listbox1.items.beginupdate; try listbox1.clear; for i := 0 to FFilelines.count - 1 do if Pos('PIL', FFilelines[i]) = 1 then listbox1.items.add(FFilelines[i]); finally listbox1.items.endupdate; end;
To save the file you do this:
for i := FFilelines.count - 1 downto 0 do if Pos('PIL', FFilelines[i]) = 1 then if listbox1.items.indexof(FFilelines[i]) < 0 then FFilelines.Delete(i); FFilelines.SaveToFile(filename);


11th-hour plea made for soldiers who fired shots at Ballymurphy to give evidence at inquests
A lawyer for the victim’s families told the court today: “It is not too late to tell the truth.”
by Press AssociationAN ELEVENTH-HOUR plea has been made for soldiers who fired shots at Ballymurphy to come forward, an inquest has heard.
Counsel for the Ministry of Defence (MoD) in turn challenged the Provisional IRA to come forward and explain its movements in the area at the time.
Ten people, including a priest and a mother of eight, were killed in disputed circumstances over the course of three days between 9-11 August 1971.
They are Father Hugh Mullan, 38, Francis Quinn, 19, Daniel Teggart, 44, Joan Connolly, 44, Noel Phillips, 19, Joseph Murphy, 41, John Laverty, 20, Joseph Corr, 43, Edward Doherty, 31, and John McKerr, 49.
The shootings came during a chaotic time after the introduction of the controversial policy of internment without trial by the then Stormont administration sparked rioting across Northern Ireland.
Fresh inquests have been taking place into the deaths at Belfast Coroner’s Court over the last 13 months.
Lawyers for the families of the 10 victims have described to proceedings before Presiding Coroner Mrs Justice Keegan how each were innocent and unarmed.
They contend that they were all killed “unjustifiably” by soldiers and urged that in the findings, allegations they had been armed or attacking soldiers are refuted and their names are cleared.
Counsel for the MoD have insisted soldiers were returning fire during the incidents at five different locations across the three days.
The Parachute Regiment had been based at Vere Foster school and Henry Taggart hall in the Ballymurphy area at the time.
A large number of former soldiers have given evidence to the long running inquests, however only one has said he opened fire.
Claims were also heard that the IRA and loyalist gunmen were active in the area at the time.
A UVF interlocutor was appointed for the inquests, but did not give evidence.
During closing submissions at Belfast Coroner’s Court today, Michael Mansfield QC urged any surviving former soldiers who opened fire to examine their conscience and come forward, adding: “It is not too late to tell the truth”.
Meanwhile Peter Coll QC for the MoD, challenged the IRA to explain its actions.
“No member of that organisation has come forward to give evidence,” he said.
“IRA volunteers were responsible for firing on Henry Taggart hall … their attack provides the context.”
The killing of the 10 were examined in five separate incidents.
Coll on behalf of the MoD expressed “sincere condolences” to the families.
Making final submissions for incident two relating to the deaths of Phillips and Teggart who were among four shot close to the Henry Taggart hall, Mansfield urged any former soldiers who fired shots to come forward.
He said the “real pain is that still being felt is the failure by those responsible for the killings to admit either then or now the enormity of what they did”.
“It’s still not too late … for those who were actually responsible for the pulling of the trigger – they can’t all be dead – … to tell the truth,” he said.
“We would ask even at this 11th hour the examining of a conscience if one is prepared to do it.”
Mrs Justice Keegan is set to make findings at a later date.
Comments are closed for legal reasons


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.controllers.routes.AttachmentsController @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.{Case, StoredAttachment} @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.components.input_file @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.partials.{attachments_list, attachments_state_message, tab_heading,error_summary} @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.Permission @(c: Case, form : Form[String], filesFromApplicant: Seq[StoredAttachment], letterOfAuthority : Option[StoredAttachment], filesFromClassification: Seq[StoredAttachment], startAtTabIndex : Int = 0 )(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @error_summary(form.errors, Some(startAtTabIndex)) @tab_heading("attachments", messages("case.menu.attachments")) @attachments_state_message(attachments = filesFromApplicant ++ filesFromClassification)
Before you upload a file, give it a useful and descriptive filename.


Stringier.Patterns Configuration
This engine needs very little configuration, however, there are some things where there is no clear choice, or where this choice may need to be made differently despite a "reasonable default".
All of these configurations are exposed as fields or properties inside of the Stringier
static class
DefaultComparisonType
This field is automatically used for all Char
and String
literals within patterns as the StringComparison
when none is explicitly specified. This is initialized to StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase
, but is freely overridable.
The primarily intention for this setting is to make it easier on those not parsing language text, such as those working with programming languages, or object exchange formats, or similar.
Warning: As it effects parser behavior, it should only be set once, preferablly at the very beginning of program execution. Absolutely never set this in a concurrent environment; if any form of concurrency is being used set this before entering that environment.


| Sub-Rule | Type | Default | Disallowed Syntax |
| noVars | Boolean | false | Usage of vars |
| noThrows | Boolean | false | Usage of throws |
| noNulls | Boolean | false | Usage of null |
| noReturns | Boolean | false | Usage of return |
| noWhileLoops | Boolean | false | Usage of while loops |
| noAsInstanceOf | Boolean | false | Usage of asInstanceOf[T] |
| noIsInstanceOf | Boolean | false | Usage of isInstanceOf[T] |
| noXml | Boolean | false | Usage of XML literals |
| noDefaultArgs | Boolean | false | Usage of method params with default args |
| noFinalVal | Boolean | false | Usage of 'final' for 'val' definitions |
| noFinalize | Boolean | false | Overriding finalize |
| noValPatterns | Boolean | false | pat. mat. in val assignment with non-tuple pat |
| noUniversalEquality | Boolean | false | Usage of `==` (universal equality) |
| noUniversalEqualityMessage | String | see below: 1 | Reporter message for noUniversalEquality |
| regex | see below: 2 | [] | When regex in source file matches |
.tiny-font[
1.) "== and != are unsafe since they allow comparing two unrelated types"
]
.tiny-font[
2.) List[CustomMessage[Either[Regex, Pattern]]]
]
---
class: middle, center
name: running_custom_rules
# 7. Running (compiled) Custom Rules


In convenient link form! {{baseUrl}}{{saveKey}}
Something went wrong and your setup was not correctly saved.
It probably doesn't hurt to try again, but PLEASE report this to Kurt Midas


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Episode 5.34 - #Saucepocalypse' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 8606 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=8606 date: '2013-10-30 21:51:13 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-10-31 02:51:13 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
We're thrilled to announce that our listeners have put us in the finals of the 9th Annual Podcast Awards. Thank you for your votes. The final voting is November 1st - November 15th at PodcastAwards.com. You can vote every day and we'd love the opportunity to represent all of you on stage as the winner in the Sports category.
Also, we have an Ivy Envy Movember team and we'd love for you to join us. You can find our team at http://ivyenvy.com/movember.
On this episode, we look at a handful of listener questions which include: Poor Wrigley Field attendance, if prospects will be on the Opening Day roster, what the Cubs will do with Jeff Samardzija, and more.
Don't forget to vote for us at PodcastAwards.com every day from November 1st through November 15th and thanks for getting us there!


Do you want to Save {{ project.titleFormat }}?
Return to Monthly Report List
Remove this Training from your project?
Remove this Beneficiary from your project?
Submit monthly report for {{ project.titleFormat }}?


{% load l10n %} {% load static %}
ISB-CGC, one of the National Cancer Institute's Cloud Resources, uniquely hosts cancer data including
somatic mutations, copy number variations, gene and, protein expressions, etc. from widely used cancer
datasets including TCGA, TARGET and many more in Google BigQuery.
Google BigQuery is a massively-parallel analytics engine ideal for tabular data. ISB-CGC has combined data scattered over tens of thousands of files into easily accessible BigQuery tables. This novel approach allows our users to quickly analyze data from thousands of patients in ISB-CGC curated BigQuery tables.
In this tutorial, you will:
A Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Project is required to access and query the data in BigQuery. However, you do not need to enter payment information (i.e. a credit card) to access or query the tables.
To create a new project, follow these steps:
Click on "Select a project" dropdown and click on New Project
Pick a name for your new project then click "Create"
Search for BigQuery in the Google Cloud Platform console
Connect to ISB-CGC's cancer data tables in Google BigQuery
Once on the BigQuery
page, you will see an "Add Data" box with a "Pin a Project" option. Click on "Pin a
Project"
Enter "isb-cgc" then click "pin"
You will now see the isb-cgc open access BigQuery tables on the left-hand side pinned to your project.
No login or special Google Cloud Platform privileges are required to access the ISB-CGC BigQuery Table Search.
Navigate to the ISB-CGC homepage: https://isb-cgc.org and click on the Launch icon in the BigQuery Table Search box.
We want to build a cohort of TCGA patients for which both gene expression and protein abundance data exists.
Let's search for ISB-CGC hosted BigQuery tables that contain information for TCGA gene expression,
protein expression and clinical data.
Now that you've found your tables of interest, let's build some queries in the BigQuery console!
On the Google Cloud BigQuery Console we can preview the table, look at the schema (including column names, descriptions, table sizes, etc), and perform queries. The image below shows the preview of the contents of the TCGA Clinical BigQuery table.
Try out these short queries to explore TCGA data by simply entering the SQL commands in the Query Editor and clicking Run:
Identifying how many patients there are with TCGA kidney cancers.
SELECT distinct (case_barcode)
FROM `isb-cgc.TCGA_bioclin_v0.clinical_v1`
WHERE project_short_name LIKE "TCGA-KI%"
Building a cohort based on clinical variables.
SELECT
distinct(case_barcode)
FROM
`isb-cgc.TCGA_bioclin_v0.clinical_v1`
WHERE
project_short_name LIKE "TCGA-KI%"
AND primary_therapy_outcome_success = 'Complete Remission/Response'
AND vital_status = 'Alive'
Compute basic statistics such as average and standard deviations.
SELECT
AVG(age_at_diagnosis) as mean_age_at_dx,
STDDEV_SAMP(age_at_diagnosis) as stddev_age_at_dx
FROM
`isb-cgc.TCGA_bioclin_v0.clinical_v1`
WHERE
project_short_name LIKE "TCGA-KI%"
AND primary_therapy_outcome_success = 'Complete Remission/Response'
AND vital_status = 'Alive'
AND age_at_diagnosis is not NULL
Joining tables to access variant data for our cohort.
SELECT
clin_table.case_barcode,
var_table.Hugo_Symbol,
var_table.Variant_Type,
var_table.Variant_Classification,
var_table.SIFT,
var_table.PolyPhen
FROM
`isb-cgc.TCGA_bioclin_v0.clinical_v1` as clin_table
JOIN
`isb-cgc.TCGA_hg38_data_v0.Somatic_Mutation` as var_table
ON
clin_table.case_barcode = var_table.case_barcode
AND clin_table.project_short_name = var_table.project_short_name
WHERE
clin_table.project_short_name LIKE "TCGA-KI%"
AND clin_table.primary_therapy_outcome_success =
'Complete Remission/Response'
AND clin_table.vital_status = 'Alive'
AND var_table.Hugo_Symbol = 'VHL'
You've built some cool queries here, but now you may want to visualize the query results. Let's generate some plots using R.
It is really simple to access data in BigQuery tables from R through:
In this tutorial, we will be running an R instance through RStudio Cloud.
Navigate to the RStudio Cloud webpage: https://rstudio.cloud
Login to RStudio Cloud using your Google ID.
Provide a name for your account
Creating a new Project will deploy an R console
Let's begin working in the R console!
The bigrquery package is designed to work with data stored in Google BigQuery tables. More information about the package can be found here: https://bigrquery.r-dbi.org/
Enter each block of code below into the RStudio Cloud terminal.
Install the required bigrquery package and enter in your newly created Google Cloud Platform project ID
install.packages("bigrquery")
library(bigrquery)
project <- "your project" #Replace with your newly created project name
Let's build the query we made in the Google BigQuery web console here in R.
In R, the query is saved in a variable called "sql" .
The query results are pushed into a temporary BigQuery table which can be downloaded into an R dataframe or matrix.
# Query the clinical table for our cohort.
# Retrieve Age at Diagnosis and Clinical Stage for Kidney Cancer data.
sql <- "Select case_barcode, age_at_diagnosis, project_short_name, clinical_stage
from `isb-cgc.TCGA_bioclin_v0.Clinical` as clin
where project_short_name in ('TCGA-KIRP', 'TCGA-KICH')"
options(scipen=20)
clinical_tbl <- bq_project_query (project, query = sql) #Put data in temporary BQ table
clinical_data <- bq_table_download(clinical_tbl) #Put data into a dataframe
head(clinical_data)
The first 5 rows of the clinical_data dataframe looks like this:
Let's analyze the data we just queried from the BigQuery table with some basic R functions.
What's the age distribution of the patients in our cohort of TCGA kidney cancer patients (TCGA-KICH and TCGA-KIRP)?
# Plot two histograms of age of diagnosis data of our cohort.
layout(matrix(1:2, 2, 1))
hist(clinical_data[clinical_data$project_short_name == "TCGA-KIRP",]$age_at_diagnosis,
xlim=c(15,100), ylim=c(0,40), breaks=seq(15,100,2),
col="#FFCC66", main='TCGA-KIRP', xlab='Age at diagnosis (years)')
hist(clinical_data[clinical_data$project_short_name == "TCGA-KICH",]$age_at_diagnosis,
xlim=c(15,100), ylim=c(0,40), breaks=seq(15,100,2),
col="#99CCFF", main='TCGA-KICH', xlab='Age at diagnosis (years)')
# Create SQL query to retrieve the mean gene expression and mean protein expression per project/case.
# Load it into a dataframe.
sql_expression <-
"With gexp as
(SELECT project_short_name, case_barcode, gene_name, avg(HTSeq__FPKM) as mean_gexp
FROM `isb-cgc.TCGA_hg38_data_v0.RNAseq_Gene_Expression`
WHERE project_short_name in ('TCGA-KIRP', 'TCGA-KICH') AND gene_type = 'protein_coding'
GROUP BY project_short_name, case_barcode, gene_name
),
pexp as
(SELECT project_short_name, case_barcode, gene_name, avg(protein_expression) as mean_pexp
FROM `isb-cgc.TCGA_hg38_data_v0.Protein_Expression`
WHERE project_short_name in ('TCGA-KIRP', 'TCGA-KICH')
GROUP BY project_short_name, case_barcode, gene_name
)
SELECT gexp.project_short_name, gexp.case_barcode, gexp.gene_name, gexp.mean_gexp, pexp.mean_pexp
FROM gexp
inner join pexp
on gexp.project_short_name = pexp.project_short_name AND gexp.case_barcode = pexp.case_barcode AND gexp.gene_name = pexp.gene_name"
#disable scientific notation
options(scipen=20)
expression_data <- bq_table_download(bq_project_query (project, query = sql_expression)) #Put data into a dataframe
head(expression_data)
expression_data$id <- paste(expression_data$project_short_name, expression_data$case_barcode, sep='.')
cases <- unique(expression_data$id)
# Transform the expression_data data frame, so that columns are samples, rows are genes.
list_exp <- lapply(cases, function(case){
temp <- expression_data[expression_data$id == case, c('gene_name', 'mean_gexp')]
names(temp) <- c('gene_name', case)
return(temp)
})
gene_exps <- Reduce(function(x, y) merge(x, y, all=T, by="gene_name"), list_exp)
head(gene_exps)
dim(gene_exps)
# Perform the same transform for protein abundance.
list_abun <- lapply(cases, function(case){
temp <- expression_data[expression_data$id == case, c('gene_name', 'mean_pexp')]
names(temp) <- c('gene_name', case)
return(temp)
})
pep_abun <- Reduce(function(x, y) merge(x, y, all=T, by="gene_name"), list_abun)
head(pep_abun)
dim(pep_abun)
# Separate the cohorts (types of kidney cancer) into two dataframes and
# generate a scatterplot of gene expression and protein abundance.
# Gene expression first.
exp_p <- gene_exps[,grep('KIRP', names(gene_exps))]
exp_c <- gene_exps[,grep('KICH', names(gene_exps))]
plot(log(rowMeans(exp_p)), log(rowMeans(exp_c)),
xlab='log(FPKM KIRP)', ylab='log(FPKM KICH)',
xlim=c(-3.5,7.5), ylim=c(-3.5,7.5), pch=19, cex=2,
col=rgb(178,34,34,max=255,alpha=150))
Let's compare the protein expression between KIRP and KICH.
# Get Protein expression second
abun_p <- pep_abun[,grep('KIRP', names(pep_abun))]
abun_c <- pep_abun[,grep('KICH', names(pep_abun))]
plot(rowMeans(abun_p), rowMeans(abun_c),
xlab='KIRP protein abundance', ylab="KICH protein abundance",
xlim=c(-0.25,0.3), ylim=c(-0.25,0.3), pch=19, cex=2,
col=rgb(140,140,230,max=255,alpha=150))
We've shown you how to access and analyze data in BigQuery using base functions in R. There are a number of bioconductor packages designed for TCGA data. How can you use them with data in ISB-CGC BigQuery tables?
We demonstrate how to use the Bioconductor package MAFtools, which has capabilities to summarize, analyze and visualize Mutation Annotation Format (MAF) data on TCGA somatic mutation data stored in BigQuery tables.
Let's first install and load the MAFtools package.
#Load bioconductor package to analyze and visualize Mutation Annotation Format (MAF) data.
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly = TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::install("maftools")
library("maftools")
MAFtools requires MAF files as input that are read in by the read.maf function. This function reads in the MAF files, summarizes the information and stores them as a MAF object. Our objective is to turn data from the ISB-CGC TCGA MAF BigQuery table into a MAF object.
Let's build a query of our cohort of kidney cancer patients (TCGA-KICH and TCGA-KIRP) from our somatic mutation BigQuery table. MAFtools requires MAF input files to consist of columns with the fields that we're selecting for in the queries below.
# Use BigQuery to load TCGA somatic mutation data for our cancers of interest.
sql_kich<-"SELECT Hugo_Symbol, Chromosome, Start_Position, End_Position, Reference_Allele, Tumor_Seq_Allele2, Variant_Classification, Variant_Type, sample_barcode_tumor FROM
`isb-cgc.TCGA_hg38_data_v0.Somatic_Mutation` WHERE project_short_name = 'TCGA-KICH'"
sql_kirp<-"SELECT Hugo_Symbol, Chromosome, Start_Position, End_Position, Reference_Allele, Tumor_Seq_Allele2, Variant_Classification, Variant_Type, sample_barcode_tumor FROM
`isb-cgc.TCGA_hg38_data_v0.Somatic_Mutation` WHERE project_short_name = 'TCGA-KIRP'"
#Put data into a dataframe
maf_kich <- bq_table_download(bq_project_query (project, query = sql_kich))
maf_kirp <- bq_table_download(bq_project_query (project, query = sql_kirp))
#Rename column 9 to the field name required by maftools.
colnames(maf_kich)[9] <- "Tumor_Sample_Barcode"
colnames(maf_kirp)[9] <- "Tumor_Sample_Barcode"
head(maf_kich)
head(maf_kirp)
We now have our cohort MAF information from our query saved in dataframes. Let's convert them into MAF objects.
# Convert data frames to maftools objects.
kich <- read.maf(maf_kich)
kirp <- read.maf(maf_kirp)
Once in MAF object format, we can now use the MAFtools built-in plot functionality on the data we have queried from the BigQuery somatic mutation table.
#Maftools plots
plotmafSummary(maf = kich, rmOutlier = TRUE, addStat = 'median', dashboard = TRUE, titvRaw = FALSE)
plotmafSummary(maf = kirp, rmOutlier = TRUE, addStat = 'median', dashboard = TRUE, titvRaw = FALSE)
Congratulations, you've queried cancer data on the cloud using BigQuery!
Reynolds, S. M. et al. The ISB Cancer Genomics Cloud: a flexible cloud-based platform for cancer genomics
research. Cancer Res. 77, e7–e10 (2017).
ISB-CGC is a component of the NCI Cancer Research Data Commonsopens a new tab and has been funded in whole or in part with Federal funds from the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, under Contract No. HHSN261201400008C and ID/IQ Agreement No. 17X146 under Contract No. HHSN261201500003I.


Samples of Access Programming
The following samples of Access programming are used with the DIScover Learn environment.
Note: When developing scripts, it is easiest if you work on a model that is not too big: it is helpful to be able to scroll back to see your last couple of queries and to correlate the query with the result set. As you progress in expertise, you will develop ways of interacting with large result sets, and, of course, when running scripts on your production model the question of what fits on the screen becomes secondary to the problem at hand.


Survey Form
Please fill in the information above
Name:
Email:
Age
Gender
Male
Female
Country Visited
Nigeria
South Africa
The fruits you love:
(
Check all that apply
)
Pear
Mango
Apple
Any Comments or Suggestions?
submit


Hi {{first_name}},
We recently received a request to reset the password of your 4ums account (username: {{username}}).
Click the button below to reset it.
If you did not make this request, kindly ignore this email, and your password won't change.


We use Stepper
as a Form Wizard. Stepper is a fundamental part of material design
guidelines. It makes forms simplier and a lot of other stuffs.
Horizontal Stepper
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Linear Stepper
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Non Linear Stepper
In the Non-Linear Stepper you can navigate freely between steps. You can also use the
buttons for validation, but if the user wants to move arbitrarily around the steps, it's
allowed by clicking on the steps instead of the buttons.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AllocationDecider |
AllocationDecider is an abstract base class that allows to make
dynamic cluster- or index-wide shard allocation decisions on a per-node
basis. |
| AllocationDeciders |
A composite
AllocationDecider combining the "decision" of multiple
AllocationDecider implementations into a single allocation decision. |
| AwarenessAllocationDecider |
This
AllocationDecider controls shard allocation based on
awareness key-value pairs defined in the node configuration. |
| ClusterRebalanceAllocationDecider |
This
AllocationDecider controls re-balancing operations based on the
cluster wide active shard state. |
| ConcurrentRebalanceAllocationDecider |
Similar to the
ClusterRebalanceAllocationDecider this
AllocationDecider controls the number of currently in-progress
re-balance (relocation) operations and restricts node allocations if the
configured threashold is reached. |
| Decision |
This abstract class defining basic
Decision used during shard
allocation process. |
| Decision.Multi |
Simple class representing a list of decisions
|
| Decision.Single |
Simple class representing a single decision
|
| DiskThresholdDecider |
The
DiskThresholdDecider checks that the node a shard is potentially
being allocated to has enough disk space. |
| EnableAllocationDecider |
This allocation decider allows shard allocations / rebalancing via the cluster wide settings
EnableAllocationDecider.CLUSTER_ROUTING_ALLOCATION_ENABLE /
EnableAllocationDecider.CLUSTER_ROUTING_REBALANCE_ENABLE and the per index setting EnableAllocationDecider.INDEX_ROUTING_ALLOCATION_ENABLE / EnableAllocationDecider.INDEX_ROUTING_REBALANCE_ENABLE . |
| FilterAllocationDecider |
This
AllocationDecider control shard allocation by include and
exclude filters via dynamic cluster and index routing settings. |
| NodeVersionAllocationDecider |
An allocation decider that prevents relocation or allocation from nodes
that might not be version compatible.
|
| RebalanceOnlyWhenActiveAllocationDecider |
Only allow rebalancing when all shards are active within the shard replication group.
|
| ReplicaAfterPrimaryActiveAllocationDecider |
An allocation strategy that only allows for a replica to be allocated when the primary is active.
|
| SameShardAllocationDecider |
An allocation decider that prevents multiple instances of the same shard to
be allocated on the same node.
|
| ShardsLimitAllocationDecider |
This
AllocationDecider limits the number of shards per node on a per
index or node-wide basis. |
| SnapshotInProgressAllocationDecider |
This
AllocationDecider prevents shards that
are currently been snapshotted to be moved to other nodes. |
| ThrottlingAllocationDecider |
ThrottlingAllocationDecider controls the recovery process per node in
the cluster. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ClusterRebalanceAllocationDecider.ClusterRebalanceType |
An enum representation for the configured re-balance type.
|
| Decision.Type |
This enumeration defines the
possible types of decisions
|
| EnableAllocationDecider.Allocation |
Allocation values or rather their string representation to be used used with
EnableAllocationDecider.CLUSTER_ROUTING_ALLOCATION_ENABLE / EnableAllocationDecider.INDEX_ROUTING_ALLOCATION_ENABLE
via cluster / index settings. |
| EnableAllocationDecider.Rebalance |
Rebalance values or rather their string representation to be used used with
EnableAllocationDecider.CLUSTER_ROUTING_REBALANCE_ENABLE / EnableAllocationDecider.INDEX_ROUTING_REBALANCE_ENABLE
via cluster / index settings. |


Toggle navigation
Breathcan
Home
About
How much air do you need?


Create a New Account
Account
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Password:
Re-enter Password:
Address
Street Address:
City:
County:
Cork
Dublin
Wicklow
Tipperary
Postcode
Public Profile
Screen Name:
Web:
Bio:
Select the Date
What date did you start College?
Gender:
Male
Female
Email
It is okay to email me with messages from other users
It is okay to email me with occasional promotions about our other products
Where did you find out about us?
Social Network
Search Engine
A Friend


A mobile games studio aspiring to be the most player-oriented games company in the world.
We develop and market online entertainment for hundreds of thousands of fans, across all major mobile platforms. Our goal is to offer games that provide both long lasting entertainment and continued satisfaction. We achieve this through our dedication for cutting-edge game design, a visually stunning representation, technological excellence and player-centric support...read more
We achieve this through our dedication for cutting-edge game design, a visually stunning representation, technological excellence and player-centric support...read more
Discover more about us...
Explore your career...
Keep calm and play games...
We are happy to answer you...


Upload Thumbnail
Upload Left View
Upload Overview
Upload Right View
Boot Name
Brand Name
Collection Name
Description
Cost Price
Sale Price
Status:
None
New
Exclusive


Presentations at SITE 2015
I will be attending the Society for Information at Information Technology and Teacher Education 2015 Conference(SITE) this week in Las Vegas, NV. If curious, here is a list of presentations compiled by Spencer Greenhalgh and posted on Punya Mishra’s blog.


Soap Destroys Covid-19
r/COVID19
Open Source COVID-19 projects
Genomic epidemiology of novel coronavirus
Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University
Report of the WHO-China Joint Mission on Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) – Statistics and Research


para 1: v0.2.8
beautifullover
issue519
1:01 Owner of a Lonely Heart.mp3
2:02 Hold On.mp3
3:03 It Can Happen.mp3
4:04 Changes.mp3
5:05 Cinema [Live].mp3
6:06 Leave It.mp3
7:07 Our Song.mp3
8:08 City of Love.mp3
9:09 Hearts.mp3
10:10 Leave It [-][Single Remix].mp3
11:11 Make It Easy [-].mp3
12:12 It Can Happen [Cinema Version].mp3
13:13 It's Over [#][-].mp3
14:14 Owner of a Lonely Heart [#][-][Extended Version].mp3
15:15 Leave It [-][A Capella Version].mp3
Your browser does not supoort hte audio element


Administrator of Orchard Park Assisted Living
Owner and founder of Orchard Park.
Service director at Orchard Park.
Care staff manager.
Orchard Park is nestled off South 48th street nnear Van Dorn plaza in Lincoln Nebraska. We offer a park setting with abundant space to enjoy a tranquil haven. Orchard Park offers an independent, autonomous, living facility
within a protected environment.
3110 S 48th St. Lincoln, NE 68506


Secrets of successful restaurants
Food Agency
Yelp
Tripadvisor
Cuisine
Italian
Mediterranean
British
Seafood
European
Vegetarian Friendly
Greek
Halal
Asian
Indian
French
Vegan Options
Tweets from Southampton between 31/12/2016 and 10/01/2017
Instagram posts from Southampton between 28/09/2015 and 10/01/2017


a dsf
asdf
asd
f a
sdf asdf
as df
asdf asd fsd fas dfas df asdf a
About
, "King of Bollywood" or "King Khan", he has appeared in over 80 Hindi films in genres including romance, action and comedy. His work in Bollywood has earned him numerous accolades, including fourteen Filmfare Awards from


Building a columns layout with Bulma is very simple:
- Add a
columns
container - Add as many
column
elements as you want
Each column will have an equal width, no matter the number of columns.
--- title: Columns powered by Flexbox layout: documentation doc-tab: columns doc-subtab: basics breadcrumb: - home - documentation - columns - columns-basics --- {% capture columns %}
Building a columns layout with Bulma is very simple:
columns
containercolumn
elements as you wantEach column will have an equal width, no matter the number of columns.
First column
Second column
Third column
Fourth column


Super Bowser Bros!
Version: 0.75
Please Note: This game is not finishied.

You have to make your way back to your castle collecting your coins and getting rid of those pesky Mario and Luigi who keep trying to steal what is yours.
Controls:
A/Left: Move Left.
D/Right: Move Right.
W/Up: Jump Up.
Spacebar/Shift: Breath Fire.
Mouse Click: Enter/Exit Full Screen.
Enter: Starts Game.
To Do List: Bugs to Fix and Features to Add
Players character does not face in the last direction moved.
Blocks are not breakable.
Add items to breakable blocks.
Moving Enemies.
Static enemy placement.
Move coins to the breakable blocks.
Change name in-game to: "Super Bowser Bros"
Credits:
Story, gameplay, sounds, and sprites are all from Super Mario Bros. on the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Copyright 1985:
Nintendo©


Nikola Internals
When trying to guide someone into adding a feature in Nikola, it hit me that while the way it's structured makes sense to me it is far from obvious.
So, this is a short document explaining what each piece of Nikola does and how it all fits together.
- Nikola is a Pile of Plugins
-
Most of Nikola is implemented as plugins using Yapsy. You can ignore that they are plugins and just think of them as regular python modules and packages with a funny little
.plugin
file next to them.So, 90% of the time, what you want to do is either write a new plugin or extend an existing one.
There are several kinds of plugins, all implementing interfaces defined in
nikola/plugin_categories.py
and documented in Extending NikolaIf your plugin has a dependency, please make sure it doesn't make Nikola throw an exception when the dependency is missing. Try to fail gracefully with an informative message.
- Commands are plugins
-
When you use
nikola foo
you are using the plugincommand/foo
. Those are used to extend Nikola's command line. Their interface is defined in theCommand
class.  - The
build
command is special -
The
build
command triggers a whole lot of things, and is the core of Nikola because it's the one that you use to build sites. So it deserves its own section.
The Build Command
Nikola's goal is similar, deep at heart, to a Makefile. Take sources, compile them into something, in this case a website. Instead of a Makefile, Nikola uses doit
Doit has the concept of "tasks". The 1 minute summary of tasks is that they have:
- actions
-
What the task does. For example, convert a markdown document into HTML.
- dependencies
-
If this file changes, then we need to redo the actions. If this configuration option changes, redo it, etc.
- targets
-
Files that the action generates. No two actions can have the same targets.
- basename:name
-
Each task is identified by either a name or a basename:name pair.
So, what Nikola does, when you use the build command, is to read the
configuration conf.py
from the current folder, instantiate
the Nikola
class, and have it generate a whole list of tasks for doit
to process. Then doit will decide which tasks need doing, and do them, in
the right order.
The place where the tasks are generated is in Nikola.gen_tasks
, which collects tasks
from all the plugins inheriting BaseTask
, massages them a bit, then passes them
to doit.
So, if you want things to happen on build
you want to create a Task plugin, or extend
one of the existing ones.
Posts and Pages
Nikola has a concept of posts and pages. Both are more or less the same thing, except
posts are added into RSS feeds and pages are not. All of them are in a list called
"the timeline" formed by objects of class Post
.
When you are creating a task that needs the list of posts and/or pages (for example,
the RSS creation plugin) on task execution time, your plugin should call self.site.scan_posts()
in gen_tasks
to ensure the timeline is created and available in
self.site.timeline
. You should not modify the timeline, because it will cause consistency issues.
Your plugin can use the timeline to generate "stuff" (technical term). For example, Nikola comes with plugins that use the timeline to create a website (surprised?).
The workflow included with nikola is as follows (incomplete!):
The post is assigned a compiler based on its extension and the
COMPILERS
option.The compiler is applied to the post data and a "HTML fragment" is produced. That fragment is stored in a cache (the
posts
plugin).The configured theme has templates (and a template engine), which are applied to the post's HTML fragment and metadata (the
pages
plugin).The original sources for the post are copied to some accessible place (the
sources
plugin).If the post is tagged, some pages and RSS feeds for each tag are updated (the
tags
plugin).If the post is new, it's included in the blog's RSS feed (the
rss
plugin).The post is added in the right place in the index pages for the blog (the
indexes
plugin).CSS/JS/Images for the theme are put in the right places (the
copy_assets
andbundles
plugins).A File describing the whole site is created (the
sitemap
plugin).
You can add whatever you want to that list: just create a plugin for it.
You can also expand Nikola's capabilities at several points:
- compilers
-
Nikola supports a variety of markups. If you want to add another one, you need to create a
Compiler
plugin. - templates
-
Nikola's themes can use Jinja2 or Mako templates. If you prefer another template system, you have to create a
TemplateSystem
plugin. - themes
-
To change how the generated site looks, you can create custom themes.
And of course, you can also replace or extend each of the existing plugins.


University of the Cordilleras Gov. Pack Road Baguio City, Philippines
09950827549
mdreyes105@yahoo.com


--- layout: post date: 2011-05-13 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Damn the Torpedoes (but I could use some help navigating) tags: ["Content"] ---
Despite my own calculations (which were optimistic to begin with, and are more so now that I have a new job), I'm going to try to turn Software Carpentry into a book. Here's what's I'm planning to include, and its presesnt status; I would be very grateful for feedback, especially from alumni, about what doesn't need to be here, and what's missing. I think I'm still overshooting the knowledge and needs of far too many people; if you think so too, please let me know.
| Status codes: | done | partial | undone |
| Total | 129623 | ||
| The Shell | 12709 | ||
| Databases | 9778 | ||
| Regular Expressions | 7987 | ||
| Performance | 7590 | ||
| Sets and Dictionaries | 7566 | ||
| Software Engineering | 6378 | ||
| Matrix Programming | 6232 | ||
| Make | 5389 | ||
| Phylogenetic Tree Example | 1652 | ||
| Invasion Percolation Example | 1276 | ||
| Spreadsheets | 3893 | ||
| Configuring Programs | 2126 | ||
| Tracking Provenance | 1786 | ||
| Version Control | 6569 | ||
| Persistence | 5978 | ||
| XML | 5957 | ||
| Functions and Libraries | 5335 | ||
| Testing | 4501 | ||
| Images and Sound | 3720 | ||
| Web Programming | 3372 | ||
| Data Types and Data Management | 2823 | ||
| Parallel Programming | 905 | ||
| Security | 318 | ||
| Lists, Loops, and Conditionals | 79 | ||
| Systems Programming | 45 | ||
| Objects and Classes | 45 | ||
| Building GUIs | 24 |


#include "test_afx.h"
#include "Compress.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | ALIGN_ADDR(addr, start, mask) ( start + ( ( ( size_t )addr - ( size_t )start ) & mask ) ) |
Functions | |
| void | Compress (void *dstData, unsigned int &dstSize, const void *srcData, unsigned int srcSize, void *workspace) |
| void | Decompress (void *dstData, unsigned int &dstSize, const void *srcData, unsigned int srcSize) |
| #define ALIGN_ADDR | ( | addr, | |||
| start, | |||||
| mask | ) | ( start + ( ( ( size_t )addr - ( size_t )start ) & mask ) ) |
Definition at line 6 of file Compress.cpp.
| void Compress | ( | void * | dstData, | |
| unsigned int & | dstSize, | |||
| const void * | srcData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcSize, | |||
| void * | workspace | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 10 of file Compress.cpp.
| void Decompress | ( | void * | dstData, | |
| unsigned int & | dstSize, | |||
| const void * | srcData, | |||
| unsigned int | srcSize | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 92 of file Compress.cpp.


Wildbook blends structured wildlife research with artificial intelligence, citizen science, and computer vision to speed population analysis and develop new insights to help fight extinction.
Our interface provides citizen scientists all the tools they need to track, discover and identify animals they've photographed. Using the Image Based Ecological Identification System (IBEIS) you will be able to detect animal information and relationships all at the click of a button. There are only 5 easy steps when working with Wildbook:


V1.15.0 Release Notes
Release notes for version v1.15.0 of the CDR Standards.
This release minor errata and documentation fixes.
High Level Standards
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Energy and Register endpoint versioning | Added Energy and Register endpoints to the Endpoint Versioning Schedule in line with Banking | Endpoint Versioning Schedule |
| Data Quality NFRs | Updated the data quality definitions regarding consumer data to align to upstream CDR Privacy Safeguards based on OAIC feedback | Data Quality |
| Navigation | Added schema list menu navigation and accordion to improve scrolling and usability | N/A |
API End Points
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| All authenticated resource endpoints | Updated the schema to indicate the x-fapi-auth-date header is mandatory for authenticated endpoints | N/A |
| Get Account Detail v2 | Changes to accomodate lending products without an instalment date or repayment frequency | Get Account Details |
| Register APIs | Corrected GetDataHolderBrands registerUType and jwksEndpoint schema definitions to clarify their usage in DH to ADR client authentication |
Register APIs |
| Register APIs | Corrected Register Discovery Document definition defect renaming request_object_signing_alg_values_supported to token_endpoint_auth_signing_alg_values_supported |
Register APIs |
| Energy schema | Fixed a schema bug which included an extraneous comma that caused OAS3 validation issues | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Updated EnergyPlanTariffPeriod schema in Energy Accounts and otherCharges objects in Billing and Invoice schemas to cater for C&I tariffs and charges | Energy Schema |
| Register APIs | Updated register swagger definitions to accommodate new endpoint versions covering multiple CDR sectors | Register APIs |
| Additional document URIs for Banking PRD | Support for secondary additional information URIs for banking product references | Get Products |
| Binding Energy standards | Updated energy standards to remove non-binding notices and made changes to reflect "Shared Responsibility Requests" in line with the Rules where previously they were referred to as "Secondary Responsibility Requests" | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Made EnergyPlanTariffPeriod.dailySupplyCharges optional to cater for C&I customers | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Updated EnergyPlanSolarFeedInTariff.tariffUType with correct ENUM values | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Updated EnergyBillingUsageTransaction and EnergyBillingOtherTransaction to accomodate C&I customers | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Updated Energy controlledLoad attribute description and Energy bulk balance endpoint menu text for clarity and consistency | Energy Schema |
| Energy schema | Update the list of mandatory attributes in EnergyInvoice schema with correct values and update swagger version to 1.15.0 | Energy Schema |
| Extended Banking Product feature support | Changes to accomodate additional enumerated product features | Get Account Details, and Get Product Details |
| Digital Wallet Payees | Changes to accomodate digital wallet payees | Get Payees, and Get Payee Detail |
| Get Customer Detail v2 | Changes to accomodate customer detail without a valid physical address for individual and non-individual consumers | Get Customer Detail |
| Register APIs | Added GetDataHoldersStatus endpoint | Register APIs |
Information Security Profile
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Adoption of FAPI 1.0 Final | FAPI 1.0 adoption is introduced across three phases in accordance with Decision 209:
|
Security Profile |
| Authorisation Scopes | Added scope cdr-register:read to accommodate authenticated Register calls for participants outside of the banking sector |
Authorisation Scopes |
| Self-Signed JWT Audience | An immediate change to re-instate interoperability for Data Holders calling the Data Recipient's CDR Arrangement Revocation endpoint to revoke consent has been introduced. A phasing out of the multiple audience value support in favour of only the "resource path" for the end point being accessed is also introduced. | Self-Signed JWT Client Authentication |
| Data Recipient CDR Arrangement Endpoint | Armoured the Data Recipient hosted CDR arrangement endpoint by requiring the Data Holder to present the cdr_arrangement_id in a signed JWT |
CDR Arrangement Revocation End Point |
| OIDC Profile Scope | Added supporting requirements and standards for presenting the OIDC profile scope and individual claims | Scopes and Claims |
| Registration Validation | Added clarification that registration validation and responses must adhere to NFRs | Registration Validation |
| Data Holder Responsibilities | Added requirements for CDR Register and Data Holders to cater for missing statuses in Register API responses | Data Holder Responsibilities |
| Certificate Mangement | Fixed broken links to statically hosted certificate trust chain files | Certificate Management |
| Registration Validation | Provided clarification on registration request validation JWKS endpoint usage | Registration Validation |
| Authorization non-normative example | Updated the non-normative example to show the request of the sharing_expires_at and refresh_token_expires_at claims |
Authorisation End Point |
Consumer Experience
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| OIDC Profile Scope | Added CX data language standards for presenting the OIDC profile scope and individual claims | Profile scope CX |
| Joint Account CX Standards | Added the CX standards arising from Decision 162 in support of joint accounts and DOMS |


Will Burnaboy finally clinch the Grammy for Nigeria?
Following the nomination of Nigerian Afro-fushion singer, Damini Ogulu, aka Burna Boy, for the 62nd Grammy Awards, there is increasing . Ogulu’s nomination was announced in a statement on the Grammy Awards’ website on Wednesday. He was shortlisted for his album, ‘African Giant’ in the Best World Music Album category.
He is competing the award with Altin Gun (Gece), Bokanté & Metropole Orkest Conducted By Jules Buckley (What Heat), Nathalie Joachim With Spektral Quartet (Fanm D’ayiti) and Angelique Kidjo (Celia).
The nomination is for albums containing at least 51 per cent playing time of new vocal or instrumental world music recordings.
Read Also: Burna Boy’s Grammy nomination excites Nigerians
When the news broke, Burna was congratulated by his fellow Nigerian artistes like Wizkid, Davido, Banky W, and Don Jazzy. And since its annoucement, there has been so much optimism that Burna Boy will clinch the Grammy. Should that happen, he would have confirmed himself as ‘African Giant.’
And the big question on many people’s lip is whether Burna will break the jinx and bring the Grammy back to Nigeria. In the past, King Sunny Ade, Babatunde Olatunji, Femi Kuti and Seun Kuti have been nominated for Grammy.
Nigerian artistes previously Nominated for Grammy
- 1984 – Syncro System – King Sunny Ade
- 1998 – Love Drum Talk – Babatunde Olatunji
- 1999 – Odu – King Sunny Ade
- 2003 – Fight To Win – Femi Kuti
- 2010 – Day By Day – Femi Kuti
- 2012 – Africa For Africa – Femi Kuti
- 2014 – No PLace For My Dream – Femi Kuti
- 2019 – Black Times – Seun Kuti and Egypt 80


[Test Session Information] - [Additional Information] [Test Card (get from test-card component which have a building block of test)] {{testCard.testCardId}} [Next - Prev]


math::fuzzy - Fuzzy comparison of floating-point numbers
The package Fuzzy is meant to solve common problems with floating-point numbers in a systematic way:
Comparing two numbers that are "supposed" to be identical, like 1.0 and 2.1/(1.2+0.9) is not guaranteed to give the intuitive result.
Rounding a number that is halfway two integer numbers can cause strange errors, like int(100.0*2.8) != 28 but 27
The Fuzzy package is meant to help sorting out this type of problems by defining "fuzzy" comparison procedures for floating-point numbers. It does so by allowing for a small margin that is determined automatically - the margin is three times the "epsilon" value, that is three times the smallest number eps such that 1.0 and 1.0+$eps canbe distinguished. In Tcl, which uses double precision floating-point numbers, this is typically 1.1e-16.
Effectively the package provides the following procedures:
Compares two floating-point numbers and returns 1 if their values fall within a small range. Otherwise it returns 0.
Returns the negation, that is, if the difference is larger than the margin, it returns 1.
Compares two floating-point numbers and returns 1 if their values either fall within a small range or if the first number is larger than the second. Otherwise it returns 0.
Returns 1 if the two numbers are equal according to [teq] or if the first is smaller than the second.
Returns the opposite of [tge].
Returns the opposite of [tle].
Returns the integer number that is lower or equal to the given floating-point number, within a well-defined tolerance.
Returns the integer number that is greater or equal to the given floating-point number, within a well-defined tolerance.
Rounds the floating-point number off.
Rounds the floating-point number off to the specified number of decimals (Pro memorie).
Usage:
if { [teq $x $y] } { puts "x == y" } if { [tne $x $y] } { puts "x != y" } if { [tge $x $y] } { puts "x >= y" } if { [tgt $x $y] } { puts "x > y" } if { [tlt $x $y] } { puts "x < y" } if { [tle $x $y] } { puts "x <= y" } set fx [tfloor $x] set fc [tceil $x] set rounded [tround $x] set roundn [troundn $x $nodigits]
The problems that can occur with floating-point numbers are illustrated by the test cases in the file "fuzzy.test":
Several test case use the ordinary comparisons, and they fail invariably to produce understandable results
One test case uses [expr] without braces ({ and }). It too fails.
The conclusion from this is that any expression should be surrounded by braces, because otherwise very awkward things can happen if you need accuracy. Furthermore, accuracy and understandable results are enhanced by using these "tolerant" or fuzzy comparisons.
Note that besides the Tcl-only package, there is also a C-based version.
Original implementation in Fortran by dr. H.D. Knoble (Penn State University).
P. E. Hagerty, "More on Fuzzy Floor and Ceiling," APL QUOTE QUAD 8(4):20-24, June 1978. Note that TFLOOR=FL5 took five years of refereed evolution (publication).
L. M. Breed, "Definitions for Fuzzy Floor and Ceiling", APL QUOTE QUAD 8(3):16-23, March 1978.
D. Knuth, Art of Computer Programming, Vol. 1, Problem 1.2.4-5.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category math :: fuzzy of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Mathematics


You will be asked a series of multiple choice questions about Javascript (how fun and exhilirating!). You will be timed, so try to hurry and answer all of the questions! Be careful however, as your time remaining will decrease each time you answer a question incorrectly.


Schools:
Sacred Heart Greenwich
High School Diploma
2013-2016
Activities: Soccer, Tennis
Achievements: Honor Roll, AP Calculus AB 5
2013-2016
Activities: Soccer, Tennis
Achievements: Honor Roll, AP Calculus AB 5
Franklin & Marshall:
Bachelor of Arts - BA, Mathematics and Computer Science
2016-2020
Activities: Alpha Xi Delta, ITS, Crew (2016-2017)
Achievements: Dean's List, Honor's List
2016-2020
Activities: Alpha Xi Delta, ITS, Crew (2016-2017)
Achievements: Dean's List, Honor's List
Skills:
Software:
Sublime, Visual Studio Code, Latex, Adobe Photoshop, IDLE
Hardware
Switch Closets, Access Points, Aruba Hardware, Server Rooms
Languages
C++, C, Java, JavaScript, Python, React, HTML, CSS, MIPS
Other:
IAC Applications Coding Classes
4 Week Coding Program
June 2019
Attended a four week coding program offered at IAC Applications. Honed skills in HTML, CSS, Javascript, and React. Completed weekly exercises and attended weekly class sessions.
June 2019
Attended a four week coding program offered at IAC Applications. Honed skills in HTML, CSS, Javascript, and React. Completed weekly exercises and attended weekly class sessions.


public abstract class AbstractKusudama
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractKusudama() |
AbstractKusudama(AbstractBone forBone) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
absoluteMaxAxialAngle()
the upper bound on the axial constraint in absolute terms
|
void |
addLimitCone(DVector newPoint,
double radius,
AbstractLimitCone previous,
AbstractLimitCone next)
Add a LimitCone to the Kusudama.
|
void |
addLimitConeAtIndex(int insertAt,
DVector newPoint,
double radius)
Adds a LimitCone to the Kusudama.
|
AbstractBone |
attachedTo() |
void |
attachTo(AbstractBone forBone)
attaches the Kusudama to the Bone.
|
void |
disable() |
void |
disableAxialLimits() |
void |
disableOrientationalLimits() |
void |
enable() |
void |
enableAxialLimits() |
void |
enableOrientationalLimits() |
abstract void |
generateAxes(Ray x,
Ray y,
Ray z) |
boolean |
isAxiallyConstrained() |
boolean |
isEnabled() |
boolean |
isOrientationallyConstrained() |
AbstractAxes |
limitingAxes() |
double |
maxAxialAngle() |
double |
minAxialAngle() |
DVector |
pointInLimits(DVector inPoint,
boolean[] inBounds)
Given a point (in global coordinates), checks to see if a ray can be extended from the Kusudama's
origin to that point, such that the ray in the Kusudama's reference frame is within the range allowed by the Kusudama's
coneLimits.
|
void |
setAxialLimits(double minAngle,
double inRange)
Kusudama constraints decompose the bone orientation into a swing component, and a twist component.
|
double |
signedAngleDifference(double minAngle,
double base) |
void |
snapToLimits()
Snaps the bone this Kusudama is constraining to the Kusudama's orientational and axial limits.
|
void |
snapToTwistLimits() |
void |
toggleAxialLimits() |
void |
toggleOrientationalLimits() |
double |
toTau(double angle) |
void |
updateTangentRadii() |
public AbstractKusudama()
public AbstractKusudama(AbstractBone forBone)
public void updateTangentRadii()
public void snapToLimits()
public void setAxialLimits(double minAngle, double inRange)
minAnlge
- some angle in radians about the major rotation frame's y-axis to serve as the first angle within the range that the bone is allowed to twist.maxAngle
- some angle in radians added to the minAngle. if the bone's local Z goes maxAngle radians beyond the minAngle, it is considered past the limit.
This value is always interpreted as being in the positive direction. For example, if this value is -PI/2, the entire range from minAngle to minAngle + 3PI/4 is
considered valid.public void snapToTwistLimits()
public double signedAngleDifference(double minAngle, double base)
public DVector pointInLimits(DVector inPoint, boolean[] inBounds)
inPoint
- the point to test.inBounds
- just used as a pass by reference. Will populate the the [0] element with false if the point was not in bounds,
and true if it was in bounds.public AbstractBone attachedTo()
public void addLimitCone(DVector newPoint, double radius, AbstractLimitCone previous, AbstractLimitCone next)
newPoint
- where on the Kusudama to add the LimitCone (in Kusudama's local coordinate frame defined by its bone's majorRotationAxes))radius
- the radius of the limitConeprevious
- the LimitCone adjacent to this one (may be null if LimitCone is not supposed to be between two existing LimitCones)next
- the other LimitCone adjacent to this one (may be null if LimitCone is not supposed to be between two existing LimitCones)public void addLimitConeAtIndex(int insertAt, DVector newPoint, double radius)
insertAt
- the intended index for this LimitCone in the sequence of LimitCones from which the Kusudama will infer a path. @see IK.AbstractKusudama.limitCones limitCones array.newPoint
- where on the Kusudama to add the LimitCone (in Kusudama's local coordinate frame defined by its bone's majorRotationAxes))radius
- the radius of the limitConepublic double toTau(double angle)
public AbstractAxes limitingAxes()
public double minAxialAngle()
public double maxAxialAngle()
public double absoluteMaxAxialAngle()
public boolean isAxiallyConstrained()
public boolean isOrientationallyConstrained()
public void disableOrientationalLimits()
public void enableOrientationalLimits()
public void toggleOrientationalLimits()
public void disableAxialLimits()
public void enableAxialLimits()
public void toggleAxialLimits()
public boolean isEnabled()
public void disable()
public void enable()
public void attachTo(AbstractBone forBone)
forBone
- the bone to which to attach this Kusudama.


WizWeek will treat events on this calendar as fixed meetings and will schedule your project tasks around them.
If you have multiple calendars that contain appointments of yours, we
recommend copying appointments from the other calendar to your main.
WizWeek will overwrite future events on this calendar and replace them with automatically scheduled project work tasks.
We recommend you create a new calendar for your scheduled tasks (and then
come back and refresh this page to select it).
Work Schedule
WizWeek will schedule your project tasks within your work hours, except when you have an event in your appointments calendar. If you want to exclude a day from your
work schedule, just set the start and end time to the same time (weekends are
9am-9am by default).


---
layout: post
title: ! "Why do the tests fail so badly only on the CruiseContol server - and \twhy
am I the only one who seems to care?"
published: true
date: 2009-08-04
categories: []
posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/why-do-the-tests-fail-so-badly-only-on-the-cr
posterous_slug: why-do-the-tests-fail-so-badly-only-on-the-cr
---
Aren't we all supposed to be getting the tests passing and keeping
them passing? If we can't get them passing on the test server isn't
that a problem that we all should care about?


These terms and conditions are effective immediately for those registering accounts after that date.
These terms and conditions (the "Terms") govern your access to and use of the izitin mobile application that link to or reference these Terms ("Site"). By accessing or using the Site, you are agreeing to these Terms. Do not access or use the Site if you are unwilling or unable to be bound by the Terms.
To access or use the Site, you must be 18 years or older and have the requisite power and authority to enter into these Terms. You may not access or use the Site if you are a competitor of ours or if we have previously banned you from the Site or closed your account.
We grant you permission to use the Site subject to the restrictions in these Terms. Your use of the Site is at your own risk, including the risk that you might be exposed to Content that is offensive, indecent, inaccurate, objectionable, or otherwise inappropriate.
The Site may be modified, updated, interrupted, suspended or discontinued at any time without notice or liability.
You must create an account and provide certain information about yourself in order to use some of the features that are offered through the Site. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of your account password. You are also responsible for all activities that occur in connection with your account. You agree to notify us immediately of any unauthorized use of your account. We reserve the right to close your account at any time for any or no reason.
Your account is for your personal, non-commercial use only. In creating it, we ask that you provide complete and accurate information about yourself to bolster your credibility as a contributor to the Site. You may not impersonate someone else (e.g., adopt the identity of a celebrity or your next-door neighbor), create or use an account for anyone other than yourself, provide an email address other than your own, or create multiple accounts. If you use a pseudonym, take care to note that others may still be able to identify you if, for example, you include identifying information in your reviews, use the same account information on other sites, or allow other sites to share information about you with izitin. Please read our Privacy Policy for more information.
By creating an account, you agree to receive certain communications in connection with the Site.
You alone are responsible for Your Content, and once published, it cannot always be withdrawn. You assume all risks associated with Your Content, including anyone's reliance on its quality, accuracy, or reliability, or any disclosure by you of information in Your Content that makes you personally identifiable. You represent that you own, or have the necessary permissions to use and authorize the use of Your Content as described herein. You may not imply that Your Content is in any way sponsored or endorsed by izitin.
You may expose yourself to liability if, for example, Your Content contains material that is false, intentionally misleading, or defamatory; violates any third-party right, including any copyright, trademark, patent, trade secret, moral right, privacy right, right of publicity, or any other intellectual property or proprietary right; contains material that is unlawful, including illegal hate speech or pornography; exploits or otherwise harms minors; or violates or advocates the violation of any law or regulation.
We may use Your Content in a number of different ways, including publicly displaying it, reformatting it, incorporating it into advertisements and other works, creating derivative works from it, promoting it, distributing it, and allowing others to do the same in connection with their own websites and media platforms ("Other Media"). As such, you hereby irrevocably grant us world-wide, perpetual, non-exclusive, royalty-free, assignable, sublicensable, transferable rights to use Your Content for any purpose. Please note that you also irrevocably grant the users of the Site and any Other Media the right to access Your Content in connection with their use of the Site and any Other Media. Finally, you irrevocably waive, and cause to be waived, against izitin and its users any claims and assertions of moral rights or attribution with respect to Your Content. By "use" we mean use, copy, publicly perform and display, reproduce, distribute, modify, translate, remove, analyze, commercialize, and prepare derivative works of Your Content.
As between you and izitin, you own Your Content. We own the izitin Content, including but not limited to visual interfaces, interactive features, graphics, design, compilation, including, but not limited to, our compilation of User Content and other Site Content, computer code, products, software, aggregate user review ratings, and all other elements and components of the Site excluding Your Content, User Content and Third Party Content. We also own the copyrights, trademarks, service marks, trade names, and other intellectual and proprietary rights throughout the world ("IP Rights") associated with the izitin Content and the Site, which are protected by copyright, trade dress, patent, trademark laws and all other applicable intellectual and proprietary rights and laws. As such, you may not modify, reproduce, distribute, create derivative works or adaptations of, publicly display or in any way exploit any of the izitin Content in whole or in part except as expressly authorized by us. Except as expressly and unambiguously provided herein, we do not grant you any express or implied rights, and all rights in and to the Site and the izitin Content are retained by us.
izitin and its licensees may publicly display advertisements and other information adjacent to or included with Your Content. You are not entitled to any compensation for such advertisements. The manner, mode and extent of such advertising are subject to change without specific notice to you.
izitin and its licensees may publicly display advertisements and other information adjacent to or included with Your Content. You are not entitled to any compensation for such advertisements. The manner, mode and extent of such advertising are subject to change without specific notice to you.
We make some of the Site Content ("Feed Content") available via Real Simple Syndication and Atom feeds ("Feeds"). You may access and use the Feeds in order to display Feed Content on your personal computer, website, or blog ("Your Site"), provided that (i) your use of the Feeds is for personal, non-commercial purposes only, (ii) your display of the Feed Content links back to the relevant pages on izitin’s websites, and attributes izitin as the source of the Feed Content, (iii) your use or display of the Feed Content does not suggest that izitin promotes or endorses any third party causes, ideas, websites, products or services, including Your Site, (iv) you do not redistribute the Feed Content, and (v) your use of the Feeds does not overburden izitin’s systems. izitin reserves all rights in the Feed Content and may terminate the Feeds at any time.
User Content (including any that may have been created by users employed or contracted by izitin) does not necessarily reflect the opinion of izitin. We reserve the right to remove, screen, edit, or reinstate User Content from time to time at our sole discretion for any reason or no reason, and without notice to you. For example, we may remove a review if we believe it violates our Content Guidelines. We have no obligation to retain or provide you with copies of Your Content, nor do we guarantee any confidentiality with respect to Your Content.
We are under no obligation to enforce the Terms on your behalf against another user. While we encourage you to let us know if you believe another user has violated the Terms, we reserve the right to investigate and take appropriate action at our sole discretion.
The restrictions above only apply to the extent permissible under applicable law.
You represent that you have read and understood our Content Guidelines.
You represent that you have read and understood our Privacy Policy. Note that we may disclose information about you to third parties if we have a good faith belief that such a disclosure is reasonably necessary to (i) take action regarding suspected illegal activities; (ii) enforce or apply our Terms and Privacy Policy; (iii) comply with legal process or other government inquiry, such as a search warrant, subpoena, statute, judicial proceeding, or other legal process served on us; or (iv) protect our rights, reputation, and property, or that of our users, affiliates, or the public. If you use the Site outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States.
You represent that you have read and understood our Privacy Policy. Note that we may disclose information about you to third parties if we have a good faith belief that such a disclosure is reasonably necessary to (i) take action regarding suspected illegal activities; (ii) enforce or apply our Terms and Privacy Policy; (iii) comply with legal process or other government inquiry, such as a search warrant, subpoena, statute, judicial proceeding, or other legal process served on us; or (iv) protect our rights, reputation, and property, or that of our users, affiliates, or the public. If you use the Site outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States.
If you create a business owner's account on the Site or purchase advertising from izitin, the izitin Advertising Agreement will apply. In the event of any conflict between the izitin Advertising Agreement and these Terms, the izitin Advertising Agreement will prevail.
By sending us any ideas, suggestions, documents or proposals ("Feedback"), you agree that (i) your Feedback does not contain the confidential or proprietary information of third parties, (ii) we are under no obligation of confidentiality, express or implied, with respect to the Feedback, (iii) we may have something similar to the Feedback already under consideration or in development, and (iv) you grant us an irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free, perpetual, worldwide license to use, modify, prepare derivative works, publish, distribute and sublicense the Feedback, and you irrevocably waive, and cause to be waived, against izitin and its users any claims and assertions of any moral rights contained in such Feedback.
You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold izitin, its parents, subsidiaries, affiliates, any related companies, suppliers, licensors and partners, and the officers, directors, employees, agents and representatives of each of them (collectively, the "izitin Entities") harmless, including costs, liabilities and legal fees, from any claim or demand made by any third party arising out of or relating to (i) your access to or use of the Site, (ii) your violation of the Terms, (iii) any products or services purchased or obtained by you in connection with the Site, or (iv) the infringement by you, or any third party using your account, of any intellectual property or other right of any person or entity. izitin reserves the right, at your expense, to assume the exclusive defense and control of any matter for which you are required to indemnify us and you agree to cooperate with our defense of these claims. You agree not to settle any such matter without the prior written consent of izitin. izitin will use reasonable efforts to notify you of any such claim, action or proceeding upon becoming aware of it.
PLEASE READ THIS SECTION CAREFULLY SINCE IT LIMITS THE LIABILITY OF THE IZITIN ENTITIES TO YOU.  NOTHING HEREIN IS INTENDED TO LIMIT ANY RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE WHICH MAY NOT BE LAWFULLY LIMITED. IF YOU ARE UNSURE ABOUT THIS OR ANY OTHER SECTION OF THESE TERMS, PLEASE CONSULT WITH A LEGAL PROFESSIONAL PRIOR TO ACCESSING OR USING THE SITE.
Pennsylvania law will govern these Terms, as well as any claim, cause of action or dispute that might arise between you and izitin (a "Claim"), without regard to conflict of law provisions. FOR ANY CLAIM BROUGHT BY EITHER PARTY, YOU AGREE TO SUBMIT AND CONSENT TO THE PERSONAL AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION IN, AND THE EXCLUSIVE VENUE OF, THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS LOCATED WITHIN DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania law will govern these Terms, as well as any claim, cause of action or dispute that might arise between you and izitin (a "Claim"), without regard to conflict of law provisions. FOR ANY CLAIM BROUGHT BY EITHER PARTY, YOU AGREE TO SUBMIT AND CONSENT TO THE PERSONAL AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION IN, AND THE EXCLUSIVE VENUE OF, THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS LOCATED WITHIN DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
You may terminate the Terms at any time by closing your account, and discontinuing your use of the Site. Please review our Privacy Policy for information about what we do with your account when terminated.
We reserve the right to modify, update, or discontinue the Site at our sole discretion, at any time, for any or no reason, and without notice or liability.


Voxomap
A C++11 voxel container.
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.20


Class: Isimud::EventListener
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Isimud::EventListener
- Includes:
- Logging
- Defined in:
- lib/isimud/event_listener.rb
Overview
Daemon process manager for monitoring event queues. Known EventObserver models and their instances automatically registered upon startup. It is also possible to define ad-hoc queues and handlers by extending In addition, ad-hoc event managing may be set up by extending bind_queues() and making the appropriate subscribe calls directly.
Threads created by the daemon process
Upon startup, EventListener operates using the following threads:
-
An event processing thread that establishes consumers for message queues
-
An error counter thread that manages the error counter
-
A shutdown thread that listens for INT or TERM signals, which will trigger a graceful shutdown.
-
The main thread is put to sleep until a shutdown is required.
Registering Queues
All active instances of all known EventObserver classes (which are assumed to be ActiveRecord instances) are automatically loaded by the event processing thread, and their associated queues are bound. Note that queues and associated routing key bindings are established at the time the instance is created or modified. Each EventListener process creates an exclusive queue for monitoring the creation, modification, and destruction of EventObserver instances, using ModelWatcher messages.
Error Handling
Whenever an uncaught exception is rescued from a consumer handling a
message, it is logged and the error counter is incremented. The error
counter is reset periodically according to the value of
error_interval
. If the total number of errors logged exceeds
error_limit
, the process is terminated immediately. There are
certain situations that may cause a Bunny exception to occur, such as a
loss of network connection. Whenever a Bunny exception is rescued in the
event processing thread, the Bunny session is closed (canceling all queue
consumers), in addition to the error being counted, all Bunny channels are
closed, and queues are reinitialized.
Constant Summary
- DEFAULT_ERROR_LIMIT =
10
- DEFAULT_ERROR_INTERVAL =
3600
- DEFAULT_EVENTS_EXCHANGE =
'events'
- DEFAULT_MODELS_EXCHANGE =
'models'
- STATUS_INITIALIZE =
:initialize
- STATUS_RUNNING =
:running
- STATUS_SHUTDOWN =
:shutdown
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) error_count
readonly
Returns the value of attribute error_count.
-
- (Object) error_interval
readonly
Returns the value of attribute error_interval.
-
- (Object) error_limit
readonly
Returns the value of attribute error_limit.
-
- (Object) events_exchange
readonly
Returns the value of attribute events_exchange.
-
- (Object) models_exchange
readonly
Returns the value of attribute models_exchange.
-
- (Object) name
readonly
Returns the value of attribute name.
-
- (Object) queues
readonly
Returns the value of attribute queues.
-
- (Object) status
readonly
Returns the value of attribute status.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) bind_event_queues
Hook for setting up custom queues in your application.
- - (Object) bind_queues
- - (Boolean) has_observer?(observer)
-
- (EventListener) initialize(options = {})
constructor
Initialize a new EventListener daemon instance.
-
- (Object) run
Run the daemon process.
Methods included from Logging
Constructor Details
- (EventListener) initialize(options = {})
Initialize a new EventListener daemon instance
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 70 def initialize( = {}) = { error_limit: Isimud.listener_error_limit || DEFAULT_ERROR_LIMIT, error_interval: DEFAULT_ERROR_INTERVAL, events_exchange: Isimud.events_exchange || DEFAULT_EVENTS_EXCHANGE, models_exchange: Isimud.model_watcher_exchange || DEFAULT_MODELS_EXCHANGE, name: "#{Rails.application.class.parent_name.downcase}-listener" } .reverse_merge!() @error_count = 0 @observers = Hash.new @observed_models = Set.new @error_limit = [:error_limit] @error_interval = [:error_interval] @events_exchange = [:events_exchange] @models_exchange = [:models_exchange] @name = [:name] @observer_mutex = Mutex.new @error_counter_mutex = Mutex.new @status = STATUS_INITIALIZE end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) error_count (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute error_count
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def error_count @error_count end |
- (Object) error_interval (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute error_interval
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def error_interval @error_interval end |
- (Object) error_limit (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute error_limit
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def error_limit @error_limit end |
- (Object) events_exchange (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute events_exchange
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def events_exchange @events_exchange end |
- (Object) models_exchange (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute models_exchange
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def models_exchange @models_exchange end |
- (Object) name (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute name
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def name @name end |
- (Object) queues (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute queues
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def queues @queues end |
- (Object) status (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute status
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 49 def status @status end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) bind_event_queues
Hook for setting up custom queues in your application. Override in your subclass.
110 111 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 110 def bind_event_queues end |
- (Object) bind_queues
114 115 116 117 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 114 def bind_queues bind_observer_queues bind_event_queues end |
- (Boolean) has_observer?(observer)
120 121 122 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 120 def has_observer?(observer) @observers.has_key?(observer_key_for(observer.class, observer.id)) end |
- (Object) run
Run the daemon process. This creates the event, error counter, and shutdown threads
93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 |
# File 'lib/isimud/event_listener.rb', line 93 def run bind_queues and return if test_env? start_shutdown_thread start_error_counter_thread client.on_exception do |e| count_error(e) end client.connect start_event_thread puts 'EventListener started. Hit Ctrl-C to exit' Thread.stop puts 'Main thread wakeup - exiting.' client.close end |


--- layout: page title: Get Access to Laniakea@ReCaS background: '/img/laniakea_at_recas.jpg' ---
ELIXIR-ITA and ReCaS-Bari are pleased to announce that applications are now open for our pilot “ELIXIR-ITA Laniakea@ReCaS” Call, starting on 10 February 2020.
The ELIXIR-ITALY Laniakea@ReCaS Call offers access to Cloud resources to be used for the deployment of on-demand Galaxy instances, ready for production, with reference data and tools already pre-configured and ready to be used. Users of the service will be able to configure, launch, and manage their Galaxy instance(s) on the Cloud using a user-friendly interface.
A scientific and technical evaluation board appointed by ELIXIR-ITA will assess the scientific soundness and technical feasibility of applications. Projects will be evaluated with a “first come, first served” policy until the total available resource annual budget will be assigned.
The call is available here.
All applications must be submitted using this form.


RT @rbonales: If you’re in PDX and you missed out on a ticket, the amazing folks at @newrelic are hosting a live stream http://t.co/hPT ...
3/5/2013, 10:57:27 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @rbonales: If you’re in PDX and you missed out on a ticket, the amazing folks at @newrelic are hosting a live stream http://t.co/hPT ...
3/5/2013, 10:57:27 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


 Assigning most similar dog breed to human image.
Select Image…
Run Model
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


# frozen_string_literal: true
require_relative '../../helpers/composite'
module AutomationObject
module State
module Composite
# Parent composite class
class Base < ::AutomationObject::Composite
# @return [AutomationObject::State::Session]
attr_accessor :session - (Attribute) AutomationObject::State::Composite::Base#session is a writable attribute
# @return [AutomationObject::BluePrint::Composite::]
attr_accessor :blue_prints - (Attribute) AutomationObject::State::Composite::Base#blue_prints is a writable attribute
# @return [AutomationObject::Driver::Driver]
attr_accessor :driver - (Attribute) AutomationObject::State::Composite::Base#driver is a writable attribute
# @param session [AutomationObject::State::Session] session
# @param driver [AutomationObject::Driver] driver
# @param blue_prints [AutomationObject::BluePrint::Composite] blue print composite
# @param name [Symbol] name of composite element
# @param parent [Object, nil] parent composite object
# @param location [String] string location for error/debugging purposes
def initialize(session, driver, blue_prints, name = :top, parent = nil, location = 'top') - (LongParameterList) AutomationObject::State::Composite::Base#initialize has 6 parameters
self.session = session
self.driver = driver
self.blue_prints = blue_prints
super(name, parent, location)
end
# Overriding base get_child method
# @param name [Symbol] name of child
# @param args [Hash] args
def get_child(name, args)
child_location = location + "[#{name}]"
args.fetch(:interface).new(session,
driver,
blue_prints.send(name),
name, self, child_location)
end
# Overriding base get_children method
# @param name [Symbol] name of child
# @param args [Hash] args
# @return children [Array<Composite>] return children and names
def get_children(name, args)
children_hash = {}
blue_prints.send(name).each do |child_key, child_blue_prints|
child_location = location + "[#{child_key}]"
children_hash[child_key] = args.fetch(:interface).new(session,
driver,
child_blue_prints,
name, self, child_location)
end
children_hash
end
# Recursive function to reach parent screen
# Can return nil if above a screen!
# @return [AutomationObject::State::BluePrintAdapter::Screen,nil]
def screen
return nil if is_a?(Top)
# Should recursively call top until parent is nil
is_a?(Screen) ? self : parent.screen
end
end
end
end
end


30 October 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 29 October 2002, the WHO Collaborating Centre for Arthropod Borne Viruses - Western Hemisphere, at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reported 3 399 human cases of the West Nile virus, with 193 deaths occurring in 38 states and the District of Columbia. During 2002, West Nile virus activity (evidence of infections in birds, humans, mosquitoes, and other animals - primarily horses) has been documented in 43 states and the District of Columbia (see previous report).


This report documents our approaches in tackling the problem of predicting sales for chain stores based on historical data. In particular, we present our solutions to the Rossmann Store Sales problem from Kaggle. We used several data analysis techniques to understand the given datasets and chose several machine learning algorithms to predict the sales. We used the Knowledge Discovery in Databases (KDD) approach to find trends in the dataset and implemented commonly-used machine learning techniques to build several models in order to make the sales predictions. Full-resolution plots can be found in the submitted .zip file, which also contains all of our source code written in Python 3.
Dataset
train.csv
This file contains the training dataset which describes the sales figures for a store on a particular date. The data fields are described below:- Store: a unique numerical store identifier (1 - 1,115)
- DayOfWeek: the day of week (1 - 7)
- Date: the date, ranging from 2013-01-01 to 2015-07-31
- Sales: the turnover of the specified store on the specified date
- Customers: the number of customers of the specified store on the specified date
- Open: indicates whether the store was open (0 = Closed, 1 = Open)
- Promo: indicates whether the store was running a promotion (0 = No, 1 = Yes)
- StateHoliday: indicates if it was a state holiday (a = Public Holiday, b = Easter
holiday, c = Christmas, 0 = None)
- SchoolHoliday: indicates if it was a school holiday (0 = No, 1 = Yes)
Number of Records: 1,017,209
store.csv
This file contains describes additional information about each of the store. The data fields are described below:- Store: a unique numerical store identifier (1 - 1,115)
- StoreType: differentiates between the 4 different types of stores (a, b, c, d)
- Assortment: describes the assortment of goods carried by the store (a = Basic, b =Extra, c = Extended)
- CompetitionDistance: the distance (in metres) to the nearest competitor’s store
- CompetitionOpenSinceMonth: the month in which the competition opened
- CompetitionOpenSinceYear: the year in which the competition opened
- Promo2: indicates if a store is participating in a continuing and consecutive promotion(0 = No, 1 = Yes
- Promo2SinceWeek: the week of the year in which the store began participating in
Promo2 (from 1 - 52, presumably, but some weeks are unrepresented in the data)
- Promo2SinceYear: the year in which the store began participating in Promo2 (from 2009 - 2015)
- PromoInterval: describes the consecutive intervals in which Promo2 is activated,
giving the months the promotion is renewed (either “Jan, Apr, Jul, Oct”, “Feb, May, Aug, Nov” or “Mar, Jun, Sept, Dec”)
Number of Records: 1,115
test.csv
The dataset provided within this file is used for testing and evaluating the implemented learning models. The data fields are the same as train.csv, with the exclusion of Customers & Sales (Sales to be predicted by the model) and an additional field Id which represents a (Store, Date) tuple that is used to label predictions for submission to Kaggle.
Preprocessing the Dataset
Data Cleaning
This involved replacing missing values and correcting for misrepresented data using the following strategies:- 1. Ensuring consistent data formats for attributes: For example, the StateHoliday
attribute contains both numerical and string representations of numbers. In order to
make it consistent, all the values were changed to the string representation.
-
2. Substituting NaN values: NaN values were replaced for the following attributes:
- a. CompetitionOpenSince[X]: If CompetitionOpenSince[X] is missing but
CompetitonDistance is not equal to 0, then ‘1900’ was inserted for
CompetitionOpenSinceYear and ‘01’ for CompetitionOpenSinceMonth.
- b. CompetitionDistance: If CompetitionOpenSince[X] is NaN (not a number)
CompetitionDistance is set to 0.
- c. Open: If the DayofWeek attribute was anything except Sunday, then the
missing Open data field will be replaced with ‘1’ (i.e. open).
One-Hot Encoding
As machine learning models tend to look for patterns within data, we performed one-hot encoding on categorical features such as DayOfWeek, StateHoliday, StoreType and Assortment as they don’t have an inherent order or numerical significance.
Other Features
- a. DayOfMonth, Year, Month, YearMonth & WeekOfYear: The date field was broken
down into these fields to provide a richer insight into date-related sales trends.
- b. AvgSales, AvgCustomers, AvgSalesPerCustomer: Stores the average sales per
day, average no. of customers per day and average sales per customer per day
respectively for each store.
- c. AvgCustStore, AvgCustStoreMonth, AvgCustStoreYear: Stores the average
no. of customers per store (overall), per store for a particular month and per store for
a particular year respectively.
- d. StateHolidayBinary: In addition to categorizing StateHoliday by type, an
additional column was added to simply indicate whether it was a state holiday or not.


- Hello there, my name is Majd khasawneh
- Am 23 Years old
- I studied Software Engineering
- in Hussien bin Talal University
- My Top 10 Linkin Park Songs
- Numb
- Somewhere i belong
- Crawling
- In the end
- Leave out all the rest
- In Pieces
- Breaking the habit
- Castle of glass
- Figure 09
- What i've done


Metro Vancouver residents organize search party for missing 75-year-old woman
Nono Shen , Kirsten Clarke
by Richmond NewsA group of 200 Richmond residents have coordinated a search effort for Sengfeng Zhou, who has been missing since Wednesday.
Zhou, who is 75, was last seen in the 7000 block of Firbridge Way, near Minoru Boulevard and just north of Westminster Highway, around 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
The group came together Friday after Caryn Zhang put out a call for volunteers to help look for Zhou on the Chinese social media platform WeChat.
On Saturday, Zhang and other members of the search group were in Steveston to hand out flyers and ask residents for any information about Zhou.
Zhang said she felt hopeful after hearing that one resident saw a woman who looks like Zhou eating free food at the new Save-On-Foods in Steveston around 4 p.m. on Friday.
Zhang has shared this information with Richmond RCMP.
The volunteers, including Zhang, plan to gather at Richmond Public Library Brighouse branch Saturday afternoon, where they will break into groups to continue searching for Zhou.
According to Richmond RCMP, Zhou is a 5-foot-2 (157 centimetres) Asian woman, with brown eyes and white hair. She only speaks Mandarin.
Zhou may appear confused or disorientated.

Anyone who wishes to join the search effort can contact Zhang at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
If you have any information about Zhou or locate her, contact Richmond RCMP.