class: center, middle # Mapping ## https://leafletjs.com/ * Leafletjs: open source mapping library * MapBox: google maps like service. Provides maps to be used in building applications --- ## Map Elements * marker (pin) * popup * polyline * polygon
Example Marker:
```Javascript L.marker(airport['coordinates']).addTo(mymap) ``` Example Popup:
```Javascript .bindPopup("
Hello world!
I am a popup.").openPopup(); ``` Example polyline:
```Javascript var polyline = L.polyline(latlngs, {color: getRandomColor()}).addTo(mymap); ``` Example polygon:
```Javascript var latlngs = [[37, -109.05],[41, -109.03],[41, -102.05],[37, -102.04]]; var polygon = L.polygon(latlngs, {color: 'red'}).addTo(map); ``` ---
GIS (geographic information system )
>>> A geographic information system (GIS) is a framework for gathering, managing, and analyzing data. Rooted in the science of geography, GIS integrates many types of data. It analyzes spatial location and organizes layers of information into visualizations using maps and 3D scenes.
-- ESRI https://www.esri.com/en-us/what-is-gis/overview
This is a common way to perform advanced data analysis and rendering of geographical data. --- ## geoJSON geoJSON is a file format commonly used to store GIS map data.
```Javascript { "type": "Feature", "geometry": { "type": "Point", "coordinates": [125.6, 10.1] }, "properties": { "name": "Dinagat Islands" } } ``` See wikipedia for breakdown of geoJSON data structure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeoJSON --- ## Exercise: ### Load geoJSON data for municipalities and school districts into a map of Pennsylvania. * Data Source: http://www.pasda.psu.edu/ * http://www.pasda.psu.edu/uci/DataSummary.aspx?dataset=41 * http://www.pasda.psu.edu/uci/DataSummary.aspx?dataset=101 * http://www.pasda.psu.edu/uci/DataSummary.aspx?dataset=3045 --- ## Layers Each time you add something to a map, it is added to a layer. * Multiple layers allow you to have multiple datasets on the same map. * You can toggle visible layers * Example layers * base (geography layer) * streets * state borders * custom data sets * geoJSON rendered data --- ## Exercise: multiple layers * Split the geoJSON rendered data into multiple layers * Add a toggle so that you can view one data set at a time. --- ## In Review: * Data Analysis Lifecycle * D3 Renderings * Leaflet Mapping


Be a change-maker. We invite you to join us, by making a gift that is meaningful to you, to the area you are most passionate about. Please contact us for more information.
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chancellor's Associates
Learn more about the Chancellor’s Associates.


/* <CoffeeScript>
class RandomPicker # !TODO: Need to document config and methods!!!
</CoffeeScript> */
/**
* @class analize.RandomPicker
*
* Takes a config object like the one shown below, with the same format as is output by Lumenize.histogram()
*
* config =
* histogram: [
* { label: '< 10', count: 1 }, # histogram fields index, startOn, and endBelow are ignored, but returned by getRow() if provided
* { label: '10-20', count: 10 },
* { label: '20-30', count: 102 },
* { label: '30-40', count: 45},
* { label: '>= 40', count: 7}
* ]
*
* So that it will make more sense when used with hand generated distributions, it will also take the following
*
* config =
* distribution: [
* { value: -1.0, p: 0.25 }
* { value: 2.0, p: 0.50 },
* { value: 8.0, p: 0.25 }
* ]
*
* Note, that it runs the same exact code, just replacing what fields are used for the frequencyField and returnValueField
* Similarly, you can override these by explicitly including them in your config.
*
* Also, note that you need not worry about making your 'p' values add up to 1.0. It figures out the portion of the total
*
*/
/* <CoffeeScript>
constructor: (@config) ->
if @config.histogram?
@table = @config.histogram
else if @config.distribution?
@table = @config.distribution
else
throw new Error('Must provide either a histogram or distribution in your config.')
unless @config.frequencyField?
if @config.histogram?
@config.frequencyField = 'count'
else if @config.distribution?
@config.frequencyField = 'p'
unless @config.returnValueField?
if @config.histogram?
@config.returnValueField = 'label'
else if @config.distribution?
@config.returnValueField = 'value'
total = 0
total +=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for r in @table
r._p =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ total for r in @table
cumulative = 0
for r in @table
cumulative += r._p
r._pCumulative = cumulative
getRow: () ->
n = Math.random()
for r in @table
if n < r._pCumulative
return r
return<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 1] # Needed in rare cases due to real number math approximations
get: () ->
return<EMAIL_ADDRESS>exports.RandomPicker = RandomPicker
</CoffeeScript> */


Difference Between Every Single Pianists.
This Music visualizer represents difference between every single pianists in the world. Some people tend to prefer certain pianist’s interpretation, and some other people prefer different interpretation. This is a project to make it in a form of data and visualize it, so that we can see the difference between style of pianists in a visual way.
Same music 'Clair de lune' by Claude Debussy, but Different attitude and interpretation.
Source link:
Seong-jin Cho,
Kathia Buniatishvili,
Lang Lang,
Alice Sara Ott
I was always curious about the fact that different pianists have
different nuance of music depend on interpretation.
+
Want to figure out what makes difference!
Every parameters are for datafication to make graphic of pianist’s physical attributes.
Processing, Particle board, Arduino board, Accelerometer & Gyrometer sensor (MPU6050), Breathing sensor (Conductive Rubber Cord Stretch Sensor), Pressure sensor, MIDI info
1. To make experience easy as possible
2. To represent 2 key information of each musicians.
- Action / Movement
- Tempo
3. To see difference between pianists
Had to rethink about it because the musician might be affected by the visual, and that might going to be the disturbance.
Each musician get the box of kit, and connect those into their piano. They can get a video, img, and also can broadcast the live performance too.
Pros: Can get the vibrant acc&gyro parameters
Cons: Noooooot fancy
Pros: Can develope to a good looking kit
Cons: Can't get gyrometer x value
To integrate all of the parameters into one canvas, I used 3D space and represent note by placing spheres. In this code, which is using just MIDI information now, velocity decides x position, note pitch decide y position and color.
After the demo, I felt having hat with my system was not the best choice. There are three reason why I think that was bad even though it was cute. First, The value was too different because sensor couldn't stay on the top of my head. Second, There were too much going on from my head because I had to wear wired earbuds for keyboard, also bini with looots of lines. Third, I couldn't imagine evey pianist would wear a bini, especially the same bini... So I struggled to find alternative device to put my sensor, on top of my head, and I could find one! It was..headset!
For me, this week was the week of struggling. I will share my mistakes and errors that I've faced and how I solved it!
Getting through this term, I felt some pros and cons of Particle board. It is good because there is embeded functions like Wifi, Bluetooth, Networking.. I felt it is really good when I did project 3. But the problem was I feel like it needs more delicate owner. I have two particle boards and both of them didn't work this week. It is probably because I am a person who upload code right after simple checking. I ended up with using Arduino, which was because I used it when I got the error and after that I didn't have enough time to change board)
This week I also updated my macOS.. After update I was really happy with new UI and sound of new macOS Big Sur. However my system wasn't working at all after the update. I didn't know that it was because of the update at the first time, and spent so many time just fixing my code. I just thought I changed something and it affected my whole code. But It revealed because of the update. I learned throughout this time, never update system during the term!
ToxicLibs, which is the physics library of processing, is not guity. I am the one who is guilty because I was so obsessed with this great library and spend so much time experimenting it, playing with it, and trying to put it in my code. Without Maxim's advice that I should prepare plan B, I would probably have been trying until now.
Highlight Reel of the every visual experiment I tried.
This kits are designed to be tried by multiple people. There was a problem that I won't be able to refine code every single time based on the value the program get. It also happened to me throughout the project, because of the value acc&gyro sensor get is different every single time. So I made this Calibration Application first so not only I can use it, but also the future users can.
After the failure of embeding Toxiclibs, I started to work on different visual experiment using the code that was working. First one was going back to the rotating version, and put the rotation out, and placed element using acc&gyro sensor.
I took a 2 video playing same music, which is 'Graceful Ghost Rag',
and played one with a steady posture, one with a movement..
This had some problem, which is it can show the difference but it would be hard for a
pianist who play without movement, as time goes by, it gets hard to notice every note.
Also, color was limited because of the fact that color was controlled by a pitch information.
A lot of music compositions have their certain area of notes throughout one music, so it could give some mood but
also it was hard to give some variety of color and also meaning of every note.
So, first I execute plan C. I played twice again, and this time I add some movement to spheres.
This experiment was great because the movement starts when the note is pressed -> So every note moves differently, so that It can identify when the note is pressed(seemlessly), and also it could give some variety. Also this time, I used breath sensor to define color. So Inhale makes warmer color, exhale makes cooler color. Which was fun to see because even though I played the same music, I tend to be calmer when I play without big motion(which I prefer), so the color tend to be cooler than the big motion one, I gets too excited and felt tension because I didn't want to make a mistake while I play with movements. It is also fun that even the spreaded one have green elements in the middle, which is my safe zone.
Now it is time to add some time aspect!
I got little bit used to move when I play the piano. So now I could see the variety of colors. Now it was time to add time aspect of the music. With a variable that grows every single frame, the X position of element is changing. So the idea was slower music with broader space, and faster music with narrower space. And it was successful showing evey elements!
I had so much fun working with this project. I feel like this has a lot of potential in it, and so exciting to see how far it will go. This is one of the fun try that I did, Christmas Edition! This is called...... Music Tree!
To be continued.. I will continue this to work with real pianists!


Foundation Reflections
Maximilon Baddeley
Thu 16 Jul 2:00PM
What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
Ihave learned that I can keep to a schedule if I remain focused and disciplined on the task at hand. However, I have also learned that if I want to do my best work I need to drive and push myself through apathetic moments and take control. I’m a little older than I once was and as a result my ego is rather in harmony these days. I celebrate the potential in others to grow. We all have our moments.
What are the role of values, empathy and self-awareness in learning and programming?
I’m not too sure how to answer this objectively. Learning to program is quite an individual experience. I first learned to program because I was fascinated with how code was written. I did not meet anybody who could code for a long time in my life, but I suspect that If I had I would of taken to it quite strongly growing up. When I first learned JavaScript I found it incredibly difficult. With time however, I learned that certain benchmarks such as logical operations and control flows, and so on, is more like philosophy than mathematics. Values are therefore subjective to the desire for code. I wanted to learn how to build things in modern ways.
Self-awareness in learning is absolutely more of a guide in how I learn. If I have a learning objective, then I will persist and explore that space until I am satisfied with the knowledge gained. If you are constantly focused on your own learning however than the learning of others may be neglected as a result. Empathy may therefore contribute to celebrating the learning journey of others and provide a way to relate to the network of likeminded individuals as a whole. I’ve absolutely met passionate programmers before and if people tend to take more positive outlooks toward building things than turning quick profits, then perhaps more things could get made.
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
The lack of ES6. I was expecting more modern updates on older ways of doing things I am being completely honest.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
I found the algorithm challenges the hardest. There are so many ways to solve problems in JavaScript. I really needed to hit the books to remember a lot of key terminology and techniques to accomplish the tasks successfully.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
There are simply fundamental skills required for any programming task. Without the code knowledge, the bootcamp may run at a pace unforgiving to students who lack the fundamentals.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practising programming instead? Justify your answer.
I felt that half of the core was good whilst half was a bit of a time sink. I actually used that time to practice programming before looking at the challenges. I will spend the next week continuing to explore and study JavaScript. Again this has to do with the lack of ES6 content. I understand how an absolute beginner may struggle with this however.


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| List plugins | $ tns plugin |
| Manage plugins | $ tns plugin <Command> |
Lets you manage the plugins for your project.
<Command>
extends the plugin
command. You can set the following values for this attribute.
add
- Installs the specified plugin and its dependencies.remove
- Uninstalls the specified plugin and its dependencies.update
- Uninstalls and installs the specified plugin(s) and its dependencies.find
- Finds NativeScript plugins in npm.search
- Finds NativeScript plugins in npm.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| plugin add | Installs the specified plugin and its dependencies. |
| plugin remove | Uninstalls the specified plugin and its dependencies. |
| plugin update | Updates the specified plugin(s) and its dependencies. |
| plugin find | Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |
| plugin search | Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |


McConkey started as a competitive ski racer, but moved on to be featured in a long line of extreme skiing movies.
Career accomplishments
- 2005: Nominated for Laureus World Alternative Sportsperson of the Year, ranked #1 in Powder Magazine's Reader Poll and won Powder Magazine’s Full Throttle Award.
-
2004: Ranked #2 again in Powder Magazine’s Reader Poll, won Powder Magazine’s Full Throttle award, won Powder Magazine’s Best Helmet Cam award, went ski BASE jumping all over Europe, double front flip off the Eiger and got married in Thailand.
-
2003: Ranked #2 in Powder Magazine’s Reader Poll, completed his first of over 700 BASE jumps.
-
2002: Ranked #1 in Powder Magazine’s Reader Poll and invented a revolutionary powder ski: The Volant Spatula with reverse camber and reverse sidecut.
-
2001: ESPN Action Sport Awards Skier of the Year, Red Bull Ultra Cross’s Big Air Comp - 1st and ranked #1 in Skiing Magazine’s Top 25 skiers in North America.


Dear {{ firstName }} {{ lastName }},
You have been added to StreamLayer by {{ organization }}. You can log in using your previous credentials using the login: {{ email }}.
StreamLayer Studio
— StreamLayer Team


Bonkers Honda Civic Goes Anywhere With Four Turbos and Tank Tracks
We interrupt your sensible car news with a dose of turbo.
by Chris OkulaNot all projects need to make sense, take, for example, this quad-turbo Honda Civic on tank tracks. Sure it’s not practical or efficient, but this Civic build is the pinnacle of building for the sake of fun and sometimes that's all you need.
Canadian Youtuber, Boosted Lifestyle, kicked off his quad-turbo Honda Civic project with an innocent $2,800 purchase that eventually led to the boosted tank track monster we see today. This particular used Civic had a built engine capable of handling boost, but can it handle four turbos worth?
Gallery: Bonkers Honda Civce Goes Anywhere With Four Turbos, Two Tracks
As it turns out, yes, this tiny 1.6-liter B16 inline-4 easily handles the burden of having one turbo per exhaust port. Boosted Lifestyle used Borgwarner K03 turbochargers, which are usually found in stock applications on VW products. The K03 is the perfect turbo for this application due to its smaller size and affordable price tag as you can easily find new examples for under $250.
To fit all four turbos a custom fabricated exhaust manifold was required to clear the radiator and make room for all the boost. The result is a row of four turbos that sit above the engine block rendering the hood useless. As you’d imagine, a great deal of custom work was required to plumb this setup but my favorite part is the new exhaust which shoots right to the sky like something you’d see on Ken Block’s Hoonicorn.
Top turbo news
Once the engine started running well, Boosted Lifestyle turned their Civic into an unstoppable winter tank thanks to a set of snow tracks. Now their humble Civic is the boosted snowmobile of your dreams cutting through the deepest snow while sporting the same number of turbos as a Bugatti Chiron.
In the end, adding four turbochargers to a Honda Civic is not the best way to make more power, but the sound and look more than makes up for the lack of efficiency.
Source: Road and Track via Boosted Liftstyle


No Masks
{% for image in nomasks %}
{% endfor %}
All Masks
{% for image in allmasks %}
{% endfor %}
Some Masks
{% for image in somemasks %}
{% endfor %}
No Face
{% for image in noface%}
{% endfor %}
Back to Home Page


Post-parsing
Breadcrumbs.php
classTextile.php
CommandInterface.php
Css.php
FlashMessenger.php
Gravatar.php
HtmlElement.php
Link.php
Request.php
Text.php
Textile.php
Time.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Text parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_Controller_HttpRequest parent Zend_Controller_Request_Http not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Textile parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Time parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Request parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Gravatar parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_Controller_HttpResponse parent Zend_Controller_Response_Http not found
Warning - Class Spark_Exception parent Zend_Exception not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Auth parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Breadcrumbs parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_Validate_InstanceOf parent Zend_Validate_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_Model_Validate_Exception parent Zend_Exception not found
Warning - Class Spark_Model_Exception parent Zend_Exception not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_Css parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Warning - Class Spark_View_Helper_FlashMessenger parent Zend_View_Helper_Abstract not found
Auth.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Auth
Warning on line 16 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Auth.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Breadcrumbs.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 0 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Breadcrumbs
Warning on line 0 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Breadcrumbs.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
classTextile.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 206 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Textile
Warning on line 1134 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Textile\classTextile.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
CommandInterface.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 18 - package default is already in category default, will now replace with category Spark
Css.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Css
Warning on line 40 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Css.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
FlashMessenger.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_FlashMessenger
Warning on line 17 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\FlashMessenger.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Gravatar.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 0 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Gravatar.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Warning on line 0 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Gravatar
HtmlElement.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_HtmlElement
Warning on line 115 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\HtmlElement.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Link.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Link
Warning on line 32 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Link.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Request.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Request
Warning on line 16 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Request.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Text.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Text
Warning on line 46 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Text.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Textile.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 3 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Textile
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Time.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 0 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Spark_View_Helper_Time
Warning on line 0 - File "C:\xampp\htdocs\Spark-Web-Framework\lib\Spark\View\Helper\Time.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
Documentation generated on Sun, 13 Jun 2010 20:36:18 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


You seem to have very few responsibilities in life, enjoy the warmer weather, and care for a more wild and crazy night more than anything else. Las Vegas is your perfect destination!
You seem to have settled down in life, enjoy the colder weather, and care more for time you spend with your family and loved ones. Alaska is your perfect destination!
You seem to have a very balanced life, have a capacity to enjoy both the warmer and colder weather, and enjoy the little things in life. Japan is your perfect destination!


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TC/2016/123456 Terry Example vs HMRC
You need to pay fees before the tribunal continues to work on your case.
Warning
You may lose the right to appeal if you do not pay your fee within the time limit we give you.
£20 Lodgement Fee
Select your method of payment


this article to me is intersting because these 10 rape cases happened from 1991-2006. my thing about these cases is why do people wait so long to come forth about someone rapeing them from almost 10 years ago?. like in bill cosbys case, they have women who baned together to accuse him of rape almost 40 years ago and in the name of what? to tarnish his name?. im not saying that it is a good deed to help out with but why would women wait THAT long just to come forward about this?


File: go.coffee
| Defined in: |
Method Summary
-
? (void) go(oa, actions, context)
An extensible, overloaded, anorthodox facade experiment of
_.each
,_.sortBy
,_.filter
(and_.map
and _.ManyMore!) combined.
Method Details
? (void) go(oa, actions, context)
An extensible, overloaded, anorthodox facade experiment of _.each
, _.sortBy
, _.filter
(and _.map
and _.ManyMore!) combined.
Unlike _.each, it always has a return result : either a clone of the Object or Array passed (after actions are applied); Or a 'grab' object (or object type) that is passed.
go allows to enumerate, filter, sort & collect
- arrays values/index
- object's values/keys
- NOT IMPLEMENTED backbone collections #
in one go, similarly to _.each
.
But you can have a fltr
and sort
applied first, similar to .filter & .sortBy.
fltr
and sort
are an extremely overloaded condition /comprator, with many shortcuts.
Finally at each of the resulted elements, you can collect (grab) values/keys/calcs in any form & destination you want.
_B.go o, fltr: (val, key)-> key not in ['mixin']
This looks like .omit, the oposite of .pick - actually there is a shocrtcut for pick
_B.go o, fltr:['thisKey', 'thatKey'] #
@options actions {object} The actions to perform on this data (along with options}
@option fltr {function|String}
A function to fltr by - see fltr
(value, index|key, collection)->
OR
A String or [].sort
OR
A key/value to sort with - by default :
Arrays are sorted on the 'element' (The value, record)
Objects are sorted on the 'key' (tubpleName / fieldName)
All calls are
`(element, index, oa)-> `## if oa is array
`(value, key, oa)-> `## if oa is object
@example
```
o = {b:4, a:1, c:2}
_B.go o, sort:(v)->v
```
returns : {a:1, c:2, b:4 }
while
```
_B.go o, sort:(v,k)->k
```
returns : {a:1, b:4, c:2 }
Check spec for more examples.
Note for Objects: [JavaScript doesn't guarantee Object Property Order](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5525795/does-javascript-guarantee-object-property-order) hence your result object might not be as meaningfull as you'd like. But your each action fn, will be called in a sorted manner!
@todo: Make all iterators in uBerscore to respect that sorted Object!
* store information on UOA, about key order - eg ['name', 'surname', 'address']
* store the `sort` function on on UOA. Should keys change they, re-sort!
* use backboney collections only.
* all of the above!
@option iter {function} The iterator/callback to invoke, after AFTER all actions (fltr & sort) are applied. (element, index, oa)-> ## if oa is array (value, key, oa)-> ## if oa is object @todo : return false stops iteration! @todo: @option map {function} what to actually put on the UOA - new value is called after iter. How is it used - examples ?? @todo: @option {object} opts = deep: type:int descr:"how deep to go into sub-levels" default: 99999 clone: default: true # if clone is false, what ? might be too hard to suport! asynch: default: false
@context {Object} where to bind this @ on all actions.
@return {Object} returns UOA = "Uber Object Array": a new (cloned) Object or Array, after all the operations are applied along with some extra Uber meta-information.


Parking System Contacts
Phone Enquiries
Number: (07) 3856 5863
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please send mail to:
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White to play 64
pips White=129 Black=120
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 22/16 9/5 eq: -0.467 36.79% (G: 4.05% B:0.10%) 63.21% (G: 7.56% B:0.13%) 2. 9/5 7/1 eq: -0.494 (-0.027) 35.33% (G: 3.52% B:0.04%) 64.67% (G: 5.08% B:0.13%) 3. 13/9 13/7 eq: -0.501 (-0.034) 35.20% (G: 3.37% B:0.06%) 64.80% (G: 4.52% B:0.09%) 4. 7/3 7/1 eq: -0.509 (-0.041) 34.98% (G: 3.48% B:0.04%) 65.02% (G: 5.29% B:0.13%) 5. 7/1 5/1 eq: -0.509 (-0.042) 34.84% (G: 3.43% B:0.03%) 65.16% (G: 5.20% B:0.15%)


2018-02-14T03:43:55Z
ryanahutchinson: <@U90GQC6CW> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:44:16Z
chris.baierski: <@U8ZN1JM4J> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:44:16Z
yanan.hao: <@U8Z6BPXFT> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:44:16Z
wesley.scott: <@U8ZJMQRPV> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:44:16Z
jairus.mcelroy: <@U8Z7FK5LZ> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:44:16Z
darrel.donald: <@U90GVV77G> has joined the channel
2018-02-14T03:46:05Z
ryanahutchinson: Alright everyone. I got the SRS document roughed out. I'll be getting everything else put together tonight and tomorrow
2018-02-14T03:46:31Z
ryanahutchinson: *roadblock is everybody getting everything uploaded*
2018-02-14T03:46:55Z
chris.baierski: I have my task completed. Again, if anyone needs any assistance I am available to help. *No Roadblocks*
2018-02-14T03:47:33Z
ryanahutchinson: Is it uploaded?
2018-02-14T03:47:39Z
ryanahutchinson: And what is it?
2018-02-14T03:47:47Z
ryanahutchinson: <@U8ZN1JM4J>
2018-02-14T03:47:57Z
wesley.scott: Going to update Product Backlog document one last time tomorrow, shouldn’t take but 5 minutes. Also available to help if needed. *No Roadblocks*
2018-02-14T03:49:45Z
yanan.hao: i am working on platform though. what is the ide we are using for the project? *No Roadblocks*
2018-02-14T03:50:15Z
ryanahutchinson: <@U8Z6BPXFT> let's make sure to not repeat work
2018-02-14T03:50:22Z
chris.baierski: <@U90GQC6CW> Team Member Report. Also that needs to be updated for each member. The template is uploaded, so for tomorrow y'all will have to fill it in for each of yourselves
2018-02-14T03:50:27Z
ryanahutchinson: That document has already been created.
2018-02-14T03:50:37Z
yanan.hao: hold on? it is not my part?
2018-02-14T03:51:08Z
ryanahutchinson: Every part is for everyone. We all need to be reviewing and understanding the project.
2018-02-14T03:53:50Z
yanan.hao: i mean i didn't see a doc called platform...but anyway
2018-02-14T03:55:59Z
ryanahutchinson: <@U90GQC6CW> shared a file: <https://se2-investimapp.slack.com/files/U90GQC6CW/F98LR55C3/platfrom_document|Platfrom_Document>
2018-02-14T03:59:23Z
yanan.hao: ok, good.
2018-02-14T03:59:56Z
yanan.hao: you sure you share the folder with me?
2018-02-14T04:00:54Z
ryanahutchinson: Yes
2018-02-14T04:01:11Z
ryanahutchinson: <https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=1fnXooZ7cC8h3Er0fAgltbcTZ3o-nc6UB>
2018-02-14T04:02:58Z
yanan.hao: well, i didn't add it to my drive. all good now.
2018-02-14T04:05:43Z
yanan.hao: i move the focus group form to the folder.
2018-02-14T04:35:42Z
ryanahutchinson: ok
2018-02-14T06:38:20Z
ryanahutchinson: <@U8Z7FK5LZ>
2018-02-14T16:53:09Z
jairus.mcelroy: Turning in the use case model later today sorry I was really busy yesterday *No roadblocks*
2018-02-14T16:53:40Z
ryanahutchinson: Don't turn in
2018-02-14T16:55:51Z
jairus.mcelroy: So don’t push onto google drive?
2018-02-14T16:56:14Z
ryanahutchinson: Yes Google drive. Not blackboard


What is Pilates?
The Pilates method - originally called "Contrology" was created by Joseph Pilates. Pilates was born in Germany in 1880 and suffering as a child from asthma, rickets and rheumatic fever he dedicated his entire life to improving his physical strength. He was introduced by his father to bodybuilding, gymnastics and martial arts and from then on he devoted a major part of his life to the scientific study of the body and developed a system of exercises - what we now know as classical Pilates
Joseph Pilates presents his method as the 'art of control' which should look and feel like a workout. Pilates is a system designed to develop muscles of the body, improve suppleness of the limbs and improve stamina. Moreover, It puts emphasis on breathing, developing a strong core and improving co-ordination and balance. Pilates emphasis on breathing was to increase the intake of oxygen and improve circulation to every part of the body
Pilates is for everybody, any age and fitness level. The level starts from beginner, progressing to intermediate and advanced practice
Kelly Hurley creator of Feel Free Pilates has vast experience in health and fitness. She was previously a personal trainer and practiced bodybuilding for many years and in 2009 she was the winner in her first competition. Furthermore, Kelly has a degree in Physical Education and Youth Sport Coaching
Moving to Portsmouth in 2012, she was introduced to a Pilates studio where she was accepted as a new apprentice and began to study the pilates system with mentor Amy Kellow. Amy studied with Jay Grimes - a former student of Joseph Pilates. This opportunity continues to be much more than she had imagined
Kelly had a feeling after her first session that she found something brilliant and is amazed by how much stronger she is now. She continues to study with likeminded teachers from all over the world which include regular Skype sessions with Amy. Kelly believes everyone needs the eyes of a good teacher! Furthermore, Kelly encourages her clients to understand the exercises and connections in the body so that everyone can feel the benefits of classical Pilates and experience the magic within the method
"I have attended a few Pilates classes in my time, but no one has ever been as impressive as Kelly, she is an outstanding teacher, delivering fun, challenging and body enhancing classes. I have suffered with back problems for several years but Kelly's exercises have given me greater flexibility, balance, strength and fitness. The exercises appear easy, but Kelly is all about technique and I've learnt so much from her. She gives individual direction where required to encourage and challenge you further and believe me, you notice the results!!!! I cannot speak highly enough about Kelly and I wish her every success for the future."
- Anna Safadi (student)
"Kelly has taught me not just the importance of my core but the importance of moving safely. Kelly's class are the best I've ever attended, every movement and exercise is fully explained and each class is a full workout. I would certainly recommend Kelly's classes to anyone, beginner or not"
- Katharine Gallie (student)
"Pilates with Kelly has been beneficial in improving my core strength & flexibility. Her teaching style is fun & informative. Every move clearly demonstrated & tailored to each person's ability. Kelly's approach is hands on & her classes are highly recommended"
- Alison Joynson (student)
| Day | Time | Class | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuesday | 09:30 - 10:30 | Beginner Mat | Christ Church, Oxton, CH43 5RW |
| 20:00 - 21:00 | Beginner Mat | St Bridget's Centre, West Kirby, CH48 7HL | |
| Wednesday | 18:00 - 19:00 | Beginner Mat | Christ Church, Oxton, CH43 5RW |
| Thursday | 10:00 - 11:00 | Beginner Mat | Irby Methodist Church, Birkenhead, CH61 4UF |
| Friday | 11:30 - 12:30 | Beginner Mat | St Bridget's Centre, West Kirby, CH48 7HL |
| 14:00 - 15:00 | Beginner Mat | St Stephen's Hall, Prenton, CH42 8LA |
Contact us for one to one personal training or live video training from the comfort of your own home
Pilates is for everybody Including woman in the antinatal and postnatal phases. Once you have been advised it's safe to exercise by the doctor you are good to go!
Contact us for more information and what to expect during your session


Let's play!
Rules
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions.
1. Number divisible by 3 are replaced with "Ping"
2. Number divisible by 5 are replaced with "Pong"
3. Number divisible by 3 and 5 are replaced with "PingPong"


I am interested in analyzing and creating effective and efficient systems. Always trying to learn something new
CekAja.com is the leading financial marketplace in Indonesia, the website serves more than 20 Million people last year, and has 3 Million visitors a month. CekAja also featured in CNN as one of 10 fastest-growing fintech company in Indonesia. I act as Team Leader for CekAja with main responsibilities:
PT. Elang Kharisma Adikarya is one of Distributor of Tupperware in Indonesia, the company distribution Tupperware products which inviting people who want to start their business. 30.000++ people joined to be partner and work together to grow the company and increase their sales. I act as Growth person for PT. Elang Kharisma Adikarya with main responsibilities:
Conduct research for PDAM.
Built an art cafe in Surabaya when I was a college student to follow my passion in business. Be a leader in cafe with my partners. Organized my employee so they can work systematic with our schedule and tasks. Learn some new experiences how to control our financial.
GPA: 3.17
Travelling and making some memories with family and friends is the most amazing moments to be grateful for
When forced indoors, I follow a number of horror and fantasy genre movies, listening musics and comedy television shows, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring some recipes in my favorite kitchen


1,
seq_len,
dim))
x = self.cnn_layers[0](sequence_embeddings)
user_representations = x.view(batch_size, dim, -1)
pooled_representations = (user_representations
(batch_size, seq_len, dim) = sequence_embeddings.size()
// Move embedding dimensions to channels and add a fourth dim.
sequence_embeddings = (sequence_embeddings
.permute(0, 2, 1)
.contiguous()
.view(batch_size, dim, seq_len, 1))
x = sequence_embeddings
for cnn_layer in self.cnn_layers:
x = cnn_layer(x)


Deprecated: This plugin has been removed from the Jenkins Update Centre
This functionality is now built in to Jenkins core — no plugin is required.
Archived versions of this plugin remain available for download.
Persistent Build Queue Plugin
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Persistent Build Queue on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin preserves the build queue across Jenkins restart.
Changelog
1.0 (unreleased)
Planned
- Do not require per-job configuration of plugin
0.1.1 (released 2011-06-02)
- had a problem with pom.xml's scm section for github
- new release was required to do full :prepare :perform .. sorry!
0.1.0 (released 2011-06-02)
- fully I18N
- initial implementation


Performs goodness-of-fit distribution test for gene expression data across biological replicates. For normal, log-normal and Poisson distributions tests are performed by this script. For across-lane Poisson and negative binomial, there are separate scripts, and this scritp only reads data. A figure is created with test results, showing distribution of p-values and p-value versus mean count plot:
distribution_test.pl -dist=lnorm -clean -psfile=lnrom_test.ps
| param: | -dist - Distribution to use for the test.
|
|---|---|
| param: | -lpoisfile - File with lane goodness-of-fit results, created by poisson_reps.pl. |
| param: | -clean - If defined, only clean replicates will be used, as defined in defs.dat file. |
| param: | -norm=[none|totcount|totcountm|deseq|tmm|spikein] - Normalization of gene expression data.
|
| param: | -ptype=[dispersion|logratio] - Type of Poisson test used. (Default: ‘dispersion’) |
| param: | -minp - Minimum p-value in the plot. |
| param: | -out=[chauvenet|sigma] - The method to reject outliers before doing test for normality or log-normality. If not specified, outliers are not rejected. |
| param: | -sigma - Sigma parameter for sigma method of rejecting outliers. |
| param: | -nbstat=[m|a] - Statistic to use with negative binomial test. ‘m’ - Meintanis (2005), ‘a’ - Anderson-Darling (1952). The latter one doesn’t work very well. Default value is ‘m’. |
| param: | -report - If specified a file will be created with mean and p-values, which can used for further analysis. |
| param: | -help - Brief help. |
| param: | -man - Full manpage of program. |
Runs negative binomial test (script one_nb_test.pl) on the cluster:
grid_launcher_nbtest.pl -script=./one_nb_test.pl -logdir=./nb_test -outfile=nbtest.txt
| param: | -script - Location (full path and name) of the script one_nb_test.pl. |
|---|---|
| param: | -logdir - Path to the directory where all intermediate files are stored. |
| param: | -outfile - Aggregated output file containing DE results. |
| param: | -batchsize - Number of genes in one batch. (Default: 30) |
| param: | -ncrit - Critical number of positive results to stop the simulation. See function NBBootstrapTest in module Distribution.pm. (Default: 30) |
| param: | -maxn - Maximum number of simulations. (Default: 1e7) |
| param: | -stat - Statistic to use with Meintanis test. ‘m’ is for Meintanis, ‘a’ for Anderson-Darling. The default value is ‘m’. |
| param: | -options - Any other options passed to the script. |
| param: | -queue - Cluster queue name(s), comma delimited. |
| param: | -mem - Memory requirement for each job. The default value is ‘4000M’. |
| param: | -help - Brief help. |
| param: | -man - Full manpage of program. |
This script is a part of grid_launcher_nbtest.pl. It is not supposed to be run directly.
| param: | -batch - Batch number. |
|---|---|
| param: | -logdir - Path to the directory where all intermediate files are stored. |
| param: | -outfile - Output file containing DE results. |
| param: | -batchsize - Number of genes in one batch. Default is 30. |
| param: | -ncrit - Critical number of positive results to stop the simulation. See function NBBootstrapTest in module Distribution.pm. Default is 30. |
| param: | -maxn - Maximum number of simulations. Default is 1e7. |
| param: | -stat - Statistic to use with Meintanis test. ‘m’ is for Meintanis, ‘a’ for Anderson-Darling. The default value is ‘m’. |
| param: | -help - Brief help. |
| param: | -man - Full manpage of program. |
Performs goodness-of-fit test for Poisson distribution across lanes. Requires gene expression files in a default directory (as defined in defs.dat) and a total read count file created with count_fastq_reads_lane.pl:
poisson_reps.pl
| param: | -readcountfile - The file with total read counts per lane, created with count_fastq_reads_lane.pl. The default name is all_readcount_lane.dat. |
|---|---|
| param: | -outfile - The file with test results. The default name is all_poiss.dat. There are four columns written to this file: mean, standard deviation, p-value (not adjusted) and (chi-square distributed) T-statistic. |
| param: | -ptype=[dispersion|logratio] - Type of the test. |


|
Mr. Carey
|
|
|
Biography:
Mr. Carey has spent time in the workshop for longer than he can remember. His grandfather’s basement has always been a treasure trove of tools, materials, and opportunities to play and create. He has been programming since age six (Applesoft Basic) and is now lucky enough to be paid to make computers do interesting things.
Projects:
- A Nice Workbench in His Garage
Badges:
|
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Thanatos Erebus Legend
|
|
|
Biography:
I have always loved take things apart and put it back together (I usually never got to puting it back together). My grandfather was always there to help me and explain stuff to me and now since he has died this has been a kind of replacement.
Projects:
Badges:
|
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Silent Wanderer
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|
Biography:
I like computers. My dad tried (and failed) to teach me programming when I was four. I like taking stuff apart, programming in Java and obssesively cleaning, taking apart, and upgrading my computer.
Projects:
Badges: Self-appointed WD-40 sprayer
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Peter
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Biography: I have always had and intrest in mechanics ever since I was young and read my favorie book, "The New Way Things Work."
Projects:
Badges:
|
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--- layout: member-haha title: Julia Zhu category: member ---
I am Julia Zhu. I am currently a first year MPP student at the Harris School of Public Policy. My areas of interest include inequality and child and family policy, and ways in which the latter may be used to address entrenched poverty.
I enjoy running and am currently training for a half marathon in December. I attended the University of Chicago as an undergraduate (AB '09) and am so happy to be back!


Download it, test it, play with it and help us make 10.0 the best release ever!
On a side note, this is hopefully the start of a much simpler, more automated release process and maybe even time-based releases.
--- layout: post title: "Twisted 10.0.0pre1 released" date: 2010-02-22 comments: false ---
No launchpad tests break, which is nice.


I installed the latest emoncms to my raspberry pi yesterday. I like the changes/improvements.
However, my NanodeRf could no longer post data to my local emoncms. It was working fine for about 3 months with the previous emoncms.
I don't understand what is going on behind the scenes on emoncms, but I fixed it by changing my NanodeRf code. I am using a modified version of NanodeRF_multinode.ino.
To fix the problem I changed one line in NanodeRF_multinode.ino, using "api" rather than "input":
change
str.print(basedir); str.print("/api/post.json?");
to
str.print(basedir); str.print("/input/post.json?");
Like I said, I don't understand this. Interestingly, either "api" or "input" work when posting to emoncms.org rather than my local emoncms. From my web browser I can send:
On Github, I see that the NanodeRF_multinode_static_IP.ino created three months ago also changed "api" to "input", but none of the other NanodeRf versions have that change.
New emoncms with NanodeRF_multinode - "api" vs "input" data posting problem to local installation of emoncms.
Submitted by edllew on Wed, 17/04/2013 - 16:38I installed the latest emoncms to my raspberry pi yesterday. I like the changes/improvements.
However, my NanodeRf could no longer post data to my local emoncms. It was working fine for about 3 months with the previous emoncms.
I don't understand what is going on behind the scenes on emoncms, but I fixed it by changing my NanodeRf code. I am using a modified version of NanodeRF_multinode.ino.
To fix the problem I changed one line in NanodeRF_multinode.ino, using "api" rather than "input":
change
str.print(basedir); str.print("/api/post.json?");
to
str.print(basedir); str.print("/input/post.json?");
Like I said, I don't understand this. Interestingly, either "api" or "input" work when posting to emoncms.org rather than my local emoncms. From my web browser I can send:
http://raspberrypi/emoncms/input/post.json?csv=100,200,300 ====> this works
http://raspberrypi/emoncms/api/post.json?csv=100,200,300 ====> this FAILS
http://emoncms.org/input/post.json?&csv=100,200,300 ====> this works
http://emoncms.org/api/post.json?&csv=100,200,300 ====> this works
On Github, I see that the NanodeRF_multinode_static_IP.ino created three months ago also changed "api" to "input", but none of the other NanodeRf versions have that change.
-Ed


CTS provides complete property searches, with the last deed of record and associated chain of title, along with complete mortgage schedule (done as per the client requirements). CTS searches include a complete abstract, consisting of running Judgments, checking for Lis Pendens and bankruptcies, and copies of all associated documents.
A complete Tax report of the property and deed image in support of legal description and last owner of record is also be provided. All information is collected from the county or auditor's office to complete the property information


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{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title %} Login{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please login to proceed.
Sign Up · Forgot Password · Need Help?
Add database and Flask-Login to enable user management.


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($type, $table) | |
| on ($first, $operator, $second, $boolean= 'and', $where=false) | |
| orOn ($first, $operator, $second) | |
| where ($first, $operator, $second, $boolean= 'and') | |
| orWhere ($first, $operator, $second) | |
| whereNull ($column, $boolean= 'and') | |
| orWhereNull ($column) | |
| whereNotNull ($column, $boolean= 'and') | |
| orWhereNotNull ($column) | |
Data Fields | |
| $type | |
| $table | |
| $clauses = array() | |
| $bindings = array() | |
Definition at line 3 of file JoinClause.php.
| __construct | ( | $type, | |
| $table | |||
| ) |
Create a new join clause instance.
| string | $type | |
| string | $table |
Definition at line 40 of file JoinClause.php.
| on | ( | $first, | |
| $operator, | |||
| $second, | |||
$boolean = 'and' , |
|||
$where = false |
|||
| ) |
Add an "on" clause to the join.
| string | $first | |
| string | $operator | |
| string | $second | |
| string | $boolean | |
| bool | $where |
Definition at line 56 of file JoinClause.php.
| orOn | ( | $first, | |
| $operator, | |||
| $second | |||
| ) |
Add an "or on" clause to the join.
| string | $first | |
| string | $operator | |
| string | $second |
Definition at line 73 of file JoinClause.php.
| orWhere | ( | $first, | |
| $operator, | |||
| $second | |||
| ) |
Add an "or on where" clause to the join.
| string | $first | |
| string | $operator | |
| string | $second |
Definition at line 100 of file JoinClause.php.
| orWhereNotNull | ( | $column | ) |
Add an "or on where is not null" clause to the join.
| string | $column |
Definition at line 146 of file JoinClause.php.
| orWhereNull | ( | $column | ) |
Add an "or on where is null" clause to the join.
| string | $column |
Definition at line 123 of file JoinClause.php.
| where | ( | $first, | |
| $operator, | |||
| $second, | |||
$boolean = 'and' |
|||
| ) |
Add an "on where" clause to the join.
| string | $first | |
| string | $operator | |
| string | $second | |
| string | $boolean |
Definition at line 87 of file JoinClause.php.
| whereNotNull | ( | $column, | |
$boolean = 'and' |
|||
| ) |
Add an "on where is not null" clause to the join.
| string | $column | |
| string | $boolean |
Definition at line 135 of file JoinClause.php.
| whereNull | ( | $column, | |
$boolean = 'and' |
|||
| ) |
Add an "on where is null" clause to the join.
| string | $column | |
| string | $boolean |
Definition at line 112 of file JoinClause.php.
| $bindings = array() |
Definition at line 31 of file JoinClause.php.
| $clauses = array() |
Definition at line 24 of file JoinClause.php.
| $table |
Definition at line 17 of file JoinClause.php.
| $type |
Definition at line 10 of file JoinClause.php.


You must build and install qpid-interop-test before you can run the tests.
By default, qpid-interop-test will install to /usr/local, but you can set any non-priviedged directory as the install prefix using the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX environment variable, for example $HOME/install.
The following tools are needed to build qpid-interop-test:
The following Qpid components must be installed before you build and install qpid-interop-test:
The following are not required, but if installed and present, will be tested:
Pre-requisites can be installed using the standard system package manager (yum, dnf, apt-get etc.) OR built from source and installed.
These are the install steps:
Currently RHEL6 is not supported because it uses Python 2.6.x, and the test code uses features of Python 2.7.x. This may be supported in a future release.
From a clean install:
yum install cmake maven java-1.8.0-openjdk-devel perl-XML-XPath
Some packages will need to be downloaded from EPEL. To set up the EPEL repo in yum:
wget https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
rpm -ivh epel-release-latest-6.noarch.rpm
then install the following packages:
yum install jsoncpp-devel nodejs-rhea qpid-proton-cpp-devel python-qpid-proton
All packages are available directly from the Fedora repositories:
dnf install gcc-c++ cmake maven java-1.8.0-openjdk-devel perl-XML-XPath jsoncpp-devel nodejs-rhea qpid-proton-cpp-devel python-qpid-proton
Qpid-interop-test requires a running broker to be available. This may be on localhost as a local install or build, or on another machine, in which case its IP addresss must be known. Some local broker install options are:
Download from Apache.
Make the following changes to the activemq.xml
config file: For XML element
broker.transportConnectors.transportConnector@name="amqp"
add the attribute
wireFormat.allowNonSaslConnections=true
. ie:
<transportConnector name="amqp" uri="amqp://<IP_ADDRESS>:5672?maximumConnections=1000&wireFormat.maxFrameSize=1048576000&wireFormat.allowNonSaslConnections=true"/>
Download from Apache.
yum install qpid-cpp-server
and set the configuration file in /etc/qpid/qpidd.conf as follows:
auth=no
queue-patterns=jms.queue.qpid-interop
yum install qpid-dispatch-router
and add the following to the config file in /etc/qpid-dispatch/qdrouterd.conf:
```` listener { host: ::1 port: amqp authenticatePeer: no saslMechanisms: ANONYMOUS }
````
Qpid-interop-test may be installed locally (preferred for local builds) or to the system
(which requires root privileges). For a local install, use the -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX
option to the cmake
command. If it is omitted, then qpid-interop-test will be installed
into the default system directories. The source may be unpacked, or (if you need to use the
latest and greatest), cloned from git:
git clone https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/qpid-interop-test.git
Assuming the source tree is located in directory qpid-interop-test
:
cd qpid-interop-test
mkdir build
cd build
For a local install:
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=<abs-path-to-local-install-dir> ..
make install
For a system install, root privileges are required:
```` cmake .. make sudo make install
````
The config.sh script is in the qpid-interop-test build directory:
source build/config.sh
If the broker is at a remote location rather than localhost, the IP address must be known. In tests using the Qpid Dispatch Router, then the entire broker network must be running before the tests are run. The IP addresses of the sender (the broker to which messages are being sent) and receiver (the broker from which messages will be received) must be known.
The available tests are:
| Module | Description | Clients |
|---|---|---|
| amqp_large_content_test | Tests implementation of large messages up to 10MB | C++ Python AMQP.NetLite |
| amqp_types_test | Tests the implementation of AMQP 1.0 types | C++ Python Rhea AMQP.NetLite |
| jms_hdrs_props_test | Tests JMS headers and properties | C++ JMS Python |
| jms_messages_test | Tests all JMS message types (except ObjectMessage) | C++ JMS Python |
The preferred method to run the tests is using the Python module option as follows:
python -m qpid_interop_test.amqp_types_test
python -m qpid_interop_test.jms_messages_test
...
If the broker is remote, use the following to point to the broker(s):
python -m qpid_interop_test.amqp_types_test --sender <broker-ip-addr> --receiver <broker-ip-addr>
python -m qpid_interop_test.jms_messages_test --sender <broker-ip-addr> --receiver <broker-ip-addr>
...
In tests using the Qpid dispatch router, a multi-node configuration may be set up such that messages are sent to a different broker to that from which they will be received. For example, to send to broker A and receive from broker B:
python -m qpid_interop_test.amqp_types_test --sender <broker-ip-addr-A> --receiver <broker-ip-addr-B>
python -m qpid_interop_test.jms_messages_test --sender <broker-ip-addr-A> --receiver <broker-ip-addr-B>
...
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


Loads an image into PIL format.
tf.compat.v1.keras.preprocessing.image.load_img
tf.compat.v2.keras.preprocessing.image.load_img
tf.keras.preprocessing.image.load_img( path, grayscale=False, color_mode='rgb', target_size=None, interpolation='nearest' )
path: Path to image file. grayscale: DEPRECATED use `color_mode="grayscale"`. color_mode: One of "grayscale", "rgb", "rgba". Default: "rgb". The desired image format. target_size: Either `None` (default to original size) or tuple of ints `(img_height, img_width)`. interpolation: Interpolation method used to resample the image if the target size is different from that of the loaded image. Supported methods are "nearest", "bilinear", and "bicubic". If PIL version 1.1.3 or newer is installed, "lanczos" is also supported. If PIL version 3.4.0 or newer is installed, "box" and "hamming" are also supported. By default, "nearest" is used.
A PIL Image instance.
ImportError: if PIL is not available. ValueError: if interpolation method is not supported.


|
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java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.catalina.cluster.StandardCluster
A Cluster implementation. Responsible for setting up a cluster and provides callers with a valid multicast receiver/sender.
| Field Summary |
| Fields inherited from interface org.apache.catalina.Lifecycle |
START_EVENT, STOP_EVENT |
| Constructor Summary | |
StandardCluster()
|
| Method Summary | |
void |
addLifecycleListener(LifecycleListener listener)
Add a lifecycle event listener to this component. |
int |
getCheckInterval()
Get the time in seconds this Cluster sleeps |
java.lang.String |
getClusterName()
Return the name of the cluster that this Server is currently configured to operate within. |
ClusterReceiver |
getClusterReceiver(java.lang.String senderId)
Returns a ClusterReceiver which is the interface
to use when receiving information in the Cluster. senderId is
used as a indentifier, only information send through the
ClusterSender with the same senderId can be received. |
ClusterSender |
getClusterSender(java.lang.String senderId)
Returns a ClusterSender which is the interface
to use when sending information in the Cluster. senderId is
used as a identifier so that information sent through this
instance can only be used with the respectice
ClusterReceiver |
Container |
getContainer()
Get the Container associated with our Cluster |
int |
getDebug()
Get the debug level for this component |
java.lang.String |
getInfo()
Return descriptive information about this Cluster implementation and the corresponding version number, in the format <description>/<version> . |
ClusterMemberInfo |
getLocalClusterMember()
Return cluster information about the local host |
java.net.InetAddress |
getMulticastAddress()
Get the Groupaddress associated with our Cluster |
int |
getMulticastPort()
Get the Port associated with our Cluster |
protected java.lang.String |
getName()
Return a String containing the name of this
Cluster implementation, used for logging |
ClusterMemberInfo[] |
getRemoteClusterMembers()
Returns a collection containing ClusterMemberInfo
on the remote members of this Cluster. |
protected void |
log(java.lang.String message)
Log a message on the Logger associated with our Container (if any). |
void |
removeLifecycleListener(LifecycleListener listener)
Remove a lifecycle event listener from this component. |
void |
run()
The background thread. |
void |
setCheckInterval(int checkInterval)
Set the time in seconds for this component to Sleep before it checks for new received data in the Cluster |
void |
setClusterName(java.lang.String clusterName)
Set the name of the cluster to join, if no cluster with this name is present create one. |
void |
setContainer(Container container)
Set the Container associated with our Cluster |
void |
setDebug(int debug)
Set the debug level for this component |
void |
setMulticastAddress(java.lang.String multicastAddress)
Set the Groupaddress associated with our Cluster |
void |
setMulticastPort(int multicastPort)
Set the Port associated with our Cluster |
void |
start()
Prepare for the beginning of active use of the public methods of this component. |
void |
stop()
Gracefully terminate the active use of the public methods of this component. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public StandardCluster()
| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String getInfo()
<description>/<version>
.
getInfo
in interface Cluster
protected java.lang.String getName()
String
containing the name of this
Cluster implementation, used for logging
public void setDebug(int debug)
setDebug
in interface Cluster
debug
- The debug levelpublic int getDebug()
getDebug
in interface Cluster
public void setClusterName(java.lang.String clusterName)
setClusterName
in interface Cluster
clusterName
- The clustername to joinpublic java.lang.String getClusterName()
getClusterName
in interface Cluster
public void setContainer(Container container)
setContainer
in interface Cluster
container
- The Container to usepublic Container getContainer()
getContainer
in interface Cluster
public void setMulticastPort(int multicastPort)
public int getMulticastPort()
public void setMulticastAddress(java.lang.String multicastAddress)
public java.net.InetAddress getMulticastAddress()
public void setCheckInterval(int checkInterval)
setCheckInterval
in interface Cluster
checkInterval
- The time to sleeppublic int getCheckInterval()
getCheckInterval
in interface Cluster
public ClusterMemberInfo[] getRemoteClusterMembers()
ClusterMemberInfo
on the remote members of this Cluster. This method does
not include the local host, to retrieve
ClusterMemberInfo
on the local host
use getLocalClusterInfo()
instead.
getRemoteClusterMembers
in interface Cluster
public ClusterMemberInfo getLocalClusterMember()
getLocalClusterMember
in interface Cluster
public ClusterSender getClusterSender(java.lang.String senderId)
ClusterSender
which is the interface
to use when sending information in the Cluster. senderId is
used as a identifier so that information sent through this
instance can only be used with the respectice
ClusterReceiver
getClusterSender
in interface Cluster
public ClusterReceiver getClusterReceiver(java.lang.String senderId)
ClusterReceiver
which is the interface
to use when receiving information in the Cluster. senderId is
used as a indentifier, only information send through the
ClusterSender
with the same senderId can be received.
getClusterReceiver
in interface Cluster
protected void log(java.lang.String message)
message
- Message to be loggedpublic void addLifecycleListener(LifecycleListener listener)
addLifecycleListener
in interface Lifecycle
listener
- The listener to addpublic void removeLifecycleListener(LifecycleListener listener)
removeLifecycleListener
in interface Lifecycle
listener
- The listener to removepublic void start() throws LifecycleException
configure()
,
and before any of the public methods of the component are utilized.
start
in interface Lifecycle
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if this component has already been
started
LifecycleException
- if this component detects a fatal error
that prevents this component from being usedpublic void stop() throws LifecycleException
stop
in interface Lifecycle
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if this component has not been started
LifecycleException
- if this component detects a fatal error
that needs to be reportedpublic void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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{% block title %}
Curated collection of sources of information and similar resources, selected by experts and made accessible to a defined community for reference or borrowing, often in a quiet environment conducive to study. It provides physical or digital access to material, and may be a physical location or a virtual space, or both.
View SelectioneBook is a non-editable, reflowable book that is converted to a digital format to be read on any digital device such as computer screens or mobile devices.
View SelectionDigital optical disc storage format. The medium can store any kind of digital data and is widely used for software and other computer files as well as video programs watched using DVD players.
View SelectionA magazine is a periodical publication which is printed in gloss-coated and matte paper or electronically published.
View SelectionA recording of a book or magazine being read aloud. A recording on CD or cassette of a reading of a book, typically a novel.
View SelectionA recording on CD or cassette of a reading of a book, typically a novel. A recording of a book or magazine being read aloud.
View Selection


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My Time in Gilt Tech
I walked into the office one morning to see my boss doing push-ups. Pictures were being taken and videos recorded. As a relatively new intern at the time, I was confused. It turned out he had answered a question with the word “mine,” breaking the only rule of the “Game of Life” at Gilt Tech. That type of thing isn’t too unusual at Gilt – its culture encourages this sort of playful hazing team building exercise.
Tech at Gilt is kind of its own community. How couldn’t it be?  Github and twitter accounts are common here, and we use plenty of open source software. One of Gilt Tech’s newer goals is to start contributing to the open source community, exemplified here in Mothership and in my own gem RubyXL.
RubyXL is a gem which provides an API for programmatically modifying content and formatting of Excel’s .xlsx and .xlsm formats, while preserving macros, drawings, and all content when parsing and writing. Currently, a couple of gems exist for xlsx files, but they are often missing core functionality (e.g. parsing, writing, the modification of styles, or the preservation of macros). RubyXL solves this, with an easy to understand structure and a simple set of calls to make all these modifications.
One of the potentially more useful functions is the ability to extract a table from a worksheet and store it in a hash, given an array of headers/columns. If you know a table exists in an excel file which has columns “Name”, “Age”, and “Height”, the get_table function will search within the worksheet for a row with those 3 strings (they can be in any order, and the row could have more content, but those cells will be ignored), and will return a hash which is searchable both by row and column. The hash might look something like this:
> workbook.worksheets[0].get_table(["Name","Height","Age"])
=> {
:Name=>["John", "Jane", "Joe"],
:Height=>[70, 65, 68],
:Age=>[30, 25, 35]:table=>[
{:Name=>"John", :Height=>70, :Age=>30},
{:Name=>"Jane", :Height=>65, :Age=>25},
{:Name=>"Joe", :Height=>68, :Age=>35}
]
}
If you feel like using it or if you want more information, check it out on Github. And if you want to work on the Gilt Tech Team, go here.


Mesibo offers everything to make your app real-time and scalable for your first billion users and the next. It's modular, lightweight and easy to integrate.
In just a few lines of code, your app will have real-time messaging, voice and video calls.
Mesibo uses best in class message switching technology and codecs to ensure low latency delivery and best available call quality.
Use our cloud services OR download and deploy entire platform on your own premise or private cloud at no added cost.
This makes Mesibo the most powerful and developer-friendly platform. All messages and calls route through your own datacenter.
Mesibo's carrier-grade platform supports millions of simultaneous connections at low latency and high reliability.
You can scale your apps to millions of users from the day one.
Over 79% of all modern apps need some form of communication - whether you are building a messaging app like WhatsApp, a dating app like Tinder, a ride sharing app like Uber or a customer support chatbot. Mesibo makes it easy to add reliable real-time communication in your apps.
Adding in-app messaging in your apps using Mesibo's API is as simple as selecting the destination and sending the message. You also get the status of each sent message in real-time; e.g., Sent, Delivered, Read, etc.
Group messaging has changed the way we communicate and keep in touch with family and like-minded people. Mesibo group messaging APIs allows you to add group messaging in your apps.
Mesibo makes it easy to add high-quality, low latency video and voice calls in your apps. Download SDK, add a few lines of code and your apps will be able to send and receive calls.
Send any arbitrary binary/raw data in real-time. e.g., an Uber rider sending a cab request or WebRTC endpoints sending SDPs are examples of what all you can do with Mesibo.
Download entire Mesibo platform and run it from your own data-center or private cloud for ultimate control over your user data & privacy. All messages and calls route through your own data-center.
Mesibo messages and calls are end-to-end encrypted. You can even add your own encryption and key exchange mechanism, e.g., Double Ratchet Algorithm.
Mesibo not only provides APIs but also offers ready-to-use UI modules for Messaging, chatbots, voice and video calls which you can customize to your needs.
Mesibo provides real-time Messaging interface to Machine Learning tools like TensorFlow, Matlab, Octave, NumPy, DialogFlow to create powerful AI chatbots.
Mesibo supports almost all popular platforms and languages for you to build your applications quickly. Whether you are developing mobile apps (Android, iOS, Java, Objective-C, C++), web apps (Javascript), integrating with backend (Linux, macOS, Windows, Python, C++) or creating cool devices using Raspberry PI, mesibo has chat APIs for you.
Mesibo's high-performance C++ and Python libraries enable you to interface your chat clients with various scientific computing and machine learning systems on your backend like TensorFlow, Matlab, Octave, NumPy etc to create powerful chat experience. So, whether you are deploying machine learning or Natural Language Processing (NLP) backend for your apps, a Data Scientist crunching big numbers or a geeky professor publishing lab results on your custom app - we've got you covered.
Download Mesibo SDKMesibo open-source apps demonstrate how to use Mesibo APIs and modules to develop powerful apps in no-time.
You can either try demo apps from Google Play Store or Apple appstore, OR download the entire source code from the GitHub and build yourself!
Mesibo documentation is a great place to go to dive into the details of Mesibo Platform, API, tutorials and more.
Start with Mesibo concepts - how it works, various features and key elements of mesibo. This is the first place to get started with Mesibo.
Read MoreMesibo hands-on tutorials including one on the design and implementation of a commercially deployable WhatsApp like app having real-time messaging, voice and video communication.
Read MoreThe entire source code of Mesibo Android and iOS Apps is on GitHub. You can download entire source code, and customize it to suit your needs.
Read MoreMesibo is equally trusted by Fortune 500 companies and innovative startups - over 2000 apps and backend solutions are using Mesibo to power their real-time communication needs.


| Student ID | Student Name |
|---|---|
| 1234 | Ramesh |
| Student ID | Student Name | Gender | Email address | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rumesh Rauniyar | Male |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Nepal |
| 2 | Anish Rauniyar | Male |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Nepal |
| Schedule | 9am | 10am | 11am | 12am |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | English | Math | Art | |
| Tuesday | Technology |
| Ginkakuji Temple | |
| Ginkaku-ji Temple (The Silver Pavilion) is an elegant temple set in beautiful grounds at the foot of Kyoto's eastern mountains. | |
| Kinkakuji Temple | |
| Kinkakuji ( Golden Pavilion) is a Zen temple in northern Kyoto whose top two floors are completely covered in gold leaf. |


--- layout: doc title: Documentation ---
The node you are looking for is at Granularity of atomic command sequences.


Recipe 12.6. Removing Whitespace-only Text Nodes from an XML DOM Node's Subtree
Credit: Brian Quinlan, David
Wilson
Problem
You want to remove, from the DOM representation of an XML document,
all the text nodes within a subtree, which contain only whitespace.
Solution
XML parsers consider several complex conditions when deciding which
whitespace-only text nodes to preserve during DOM construction.
Unfortunately, the result is often not what you want, so
it's helpful to have a function to remove all
whitespace-only text nodes from among a given node's
descendants:
def remove_whilespace_nodes(node):
""" Removes all of the whitespace-only text decendants of a DOM node. """
# prepare the list of text nodes to remove (and recurse when needed)
remove_list = [ ]
for child in node.childNodes:
if child.nodeType == dom.Node.TEXT_NODE and not child.data.strip( ):
# add this text node to the to-be-removed list
remove_list.append(child)
elif child.hasChildNodes( ):
# recurse, it's the simplest way to deal with the subtree
remove_whilespace_nodes(child)
# perform the removals
for node in remove_list:
node.parentNode.removeChild(node)
node.unlink( )
Discussion
This recipe's code works with any correctly
implemented Python XML DOM, including the
xml.dom.minidom that is part of the Python
Standard Library and the more complete DOM implementation that comes
with PyXML.
The implementation of function
remove_whitespace_node is quite simple but rather
instructive: in the first for loop we build a list
of all child nodes to remove, and then in a second, separate loop we
do the removal. This precaution is a good example of a general rule
in Python: do not alter the very container you're
looping onsometimes you can get away with it, but it is unwise
to count on it in the general case. On the other hand, the function
can perfectly well call itself recursively within its first
for loop because such a call does
not alter the very list
node.childNodes on which the loop is iterating (it
may alter some items in that list, but it does
not alter the list object itself).
See Also
Library Reference and Python in a
Nutshell document the built-in XML support in the Python
Standard Library.
|


Just an example of some text usage. You can haveinlinehtml, as well astags. Interpolation is also supported. The username is currently "{{name}}".
Email is currently{{ email }}.
Just an example, like before however now we can omit those annoying pipes!. Wahoo.


Tech Con is a technology focused convention with an emphasis on exposure and creativity.
Learn about the newest, greatest features in tech, socialize with diverse, experienced, experts,
or just prowl the convention floor for interesting demos and showcases.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}All CodeCatz Events{% endblock %} {% block content%}
15 Timeless Rules for Creating Intuitive Web Apps (With Examples)
Good user interface datastories
Canva
Codrops
CSS author
UXPorn


Hey, What is your name?
Save
Change Gradients automatically
Change Images automatically
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Current Research
Polluted White Dwarfs (2022 - Present)
About 25-50% of observed white dwarfs atmospheres are polluted by elements heavier than Helium, even though these elements are expected to sink in quickly. Previous work show that accretion of materials over several billions of years is needed to match observations. Current consensus is that the white dwarf accretes from the remnant planets, which are tidally disrupted as they get close to the star. Two important questions arise:
Simulation & Atmosphere Removal for the TIME Collaboration (2021 - Present)
TIME (Tomographic Ionized Carbon Intensity Mapping Experiment) is an [CII]/CO line-intensity mapping instrument seeking to understand the epoch of reionization. Having an understanding of the epoch of reionization remains a central task in building a complete picture of the Universe's evolution, early galaxies formation, and star formation history. In this project, I am mostly involved in building a simulation pipeline and perform atmosphere removal for TIME observations.
Photometry Characterization of Terrestrial Exoplanets (2017 - Present)
Upcoming missions like HabEx or LUVOIR are designed to be able characterize rocky exoplanets spectroscopically. However, spectroscopy is time-intensive and in the (hopefully) not too far future, we will need initial characterization to prioritze targets for spectroscopy follow-up. In this project, we focus on using photometry as a tool for initial characterization using machine learning and Bayesian inferencing techniques.
D. Pham, L. Kaltenegger; “Follow the Water: Photometry using Machine Learning and Bayesian Inference”, submitted to MNRAS.Previous Projects
Clustering and Predicting Planet Types from Protoplanetary Disk Properties in Simulations (2019 - 2021)
State-of-the-art planet formation models are becoming increasingly capable of accounting for a wide spectrum of planet types, at the cost of increasing complexity. A natural question arise whether there are links between initial conditions and the simulated planets' observables. We perform a clustering analysis using unsupervised machine learning methods on state-of-the-art planet formation models. From the planet mass, radius and orbital parameter space, Gaussian Mixture Model was able to cluster and identify the same planet types as those defined by observations, without any a priori knowledge of the model or planetary architecture. A Random Forest Classifier is then trained to predict which planet type would result, given some disk properties. Through this, we found important features of the protoplanetary disks in core accretion models.
M. Schlecker, D. Pham, R. Burn, Y. Alibert, C. Mordasini, A. Emsenhuber H. Klahr, Th. Henning, L. Mishra; “The Determinism of Global Planet Formation Models”, 2021, A&A, 656, A73.Bounded cosmic string backreaction and connecting Green's functions for the wave equation (2019-2020)
Senior thesis work. Cosmic superstrings are one dimensional strings from string theory. They are stretched to macroscopic scale during the early inflationary phase of the universe. There have been work to place experimental constraints on these strings using various astrophysical techniques ranging from lensing to gravitational wave background. First, we present a brief analysis on the cosmic string equation of motion and backreaction, along with simplifications through physical setup and gauge choices, for the one dimensional bounded cosmic string. Then, we change our focus to present a complete analysis of the wave equation under various boundary conditions: infinite string, semi-infinite string, periodic, Dirichlet, and Neumann. Through that, potential problems are considered and relationships between these boundary conditions are connected.
[pdf]Prediction of Lensing Events by Compact Objects (2015 - 2017)
Gravitational lensing allows mass measurement, without actually detecting light from the lens itself. In this aspect, compact objects are ideal lenses, since they are massive and are dim. In this work, we study and predict lensing events for nearby, known compact objects (black holes, neutron stars, white dwarfs). Here, we focus on the centroid shift caused by the lens onto background stars. For white dwarfs, we find that 30-50 events are expected per decade. In addition, monitoring microlensing events will allow us to detect binary companions and orbiting exoplanets.
A. Harding, R. Di Stefano, S. Lépine, J. Urama, D. Pham, C. Baker; “Predicting Gravitational Lensing by Stellar Remnants”, 2018, MNRAS, 475, 79.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Python {{ major }} Readiness - Python {{ major }} support table for most popular Python packages{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Python {{ major }} support graph for the {{ results|length }} most popular Python packages!
Python {{ major }} is {%- if status.eol -%} a version of Python that is past its End Of Life {%- elif status.dying -%} a version of Python that is nearing its End Of Life {%- else -%} a currently supported version of Python {%- endif -%} . This site shows Python {{ major }} support for the {{ results|length }} most downloaded packages on PyPI:
There can be many reasons a package is still supporting Python {{ major }}:
If you are package maintainer, it's time to start dropping support (if you haven't already). Here is an in-depth guide to Dropping support for older Python versions. If you are not able to give the time needed, please seek for help from the community.
If you are user of the package, send a friendly note to the package maintainer. Or fork it, and send a pull request to help move the project towards dropping Python {{ major }} support.
There can be many reasons a package is not explicitly supporting Python {{ major }}:
If you are package maintainer, it's time to start supporting Python {{ major }}. If you are not able to give the time needed, please seek for help from the community.
If you are user of the package, send a friendly note to the package maintainer. Or fork it, and send a pull request to help move the project towards Python {{ major }} support, by adding the classifier and ensuring the project is tested against Python {{ major }}.
We look for the Programming Language :: Python :: {{ major }}
classifier on the latest release of the project, via PyPI's JSON API.


Today we’ll be learning about reducers, a key concept in functional programming that is at the core of Redux. First, we’ll take a step back to learn about data structures in JavaScript and study the idea of immutable state.
A reducer is a pure function that takes the previous state and an action, and returns the next state. It “reduces” those two arguments to one output:
Now you may not exactly be lining down the block just to learn about this programming construct, but trust me – reducers are pretty cool! Very helpful for managing state and keeping things organized in larger React apps.
In Javascript there are several “primitive types” (e.g., Number
, String
, Boolean
), each of which stores a value of a fixed size in memory. For example, a Number type is always exactly 8 bytes of data, to store a 64-bit floating point value.
Objects, arrays and functions, however, are more advanced data structures and they require a more sophisticated system of memory allocation and management. So an Object actually stores a “pointer” to another memory location, where the right amount of storage space can be dynamically allocated.
Object
in Javascript is known as a “reference type” because it stores a reference to another memory location rather than storing it directly. Since all non-primitive data structures (including Array and Function) inherit from this same Object prototype in JavaScript, just about every data structure we ever work with in React is stored by reference in memory.
That may feel a bit abstract at first, so here’s an example:
// Using "=" to copy objects just duplicates the pointer, not the object itself
const josh = {name: "josh", color: "blue"};
const josh_two = josh;
josh_two.color = "red";
console.log(josh, josh_two); // both have color: red
// This invisible mutation leads to unintended side effects!
// So instead we create a new object every time, like this:
const josh = {name: "josh", color: "blue"};
const josh_two = {...josh, color: "red"};
console.log(josh, josh_two); // different colors
In order to keep state changes and their effects throughtout the application predictable, we follow the convention of immutable state, creating an entirely new object with every state change. Note how the spread operator …
helps streamline the syntax for this. Objects in JavaScript are mutable by nature, so we cannot rely on a language feature like const
. Instead, we enforce immutability as a pattern in the way we write our code.
We’ve been following this convention all along, but it becomes especially important in larger applications with more complex and numerous state transitions. Immutable state is one of the core ideas in React, and is necessary for application-level state management with tools like Redux and Context API.
Say you’re starting a local business, like a coffee shop. Throughout the course of a day there are many different actions to be done – grinding beans, making espresso, accepting payments, and so on. Within a single transaction with a customer, there are several state changes that take place and we’d like them to take place in a specific order. Once the customer pays we’ll “dispatch” an action to update the state of their order and kick off the process of making their coffee. Here’s an example, to help us get comfortable with the language of reducers:
{order: ’‘, cost: null, status: ’ordering’}
‘PLACE_ORDER’
with payload ‘oat milk macchiato’
{order: ‘oat milk macchiato’, cost: 3.50, status: ‘ordered’}
‘ACCEPT_PAYMENT’
{order: ‘oat milk macchiato’, cost: 3.50, status: ‘paid’}
‘PREPARE_COFFEE’
{order: ‘oat milk macchiato’, cost: 3.50, status: ‘preparing’}
{order: ‘oat milk macchiato’, cost: 3.50, status: ‘complete’}
‘SERVE_COFFEE’
Even in this coffee example, you can imagine how things get complicated quickly. ‘PREPARE_COFFEE’
is a simplification of what would actually be many separate actions like ‘GRIND_BEANS’
, ‘BREW_ESPRESSO’
and ‘FROTH_MILK’
. For a small menu we could easily have 20+ different actions, with a specific order of oprations where some actions can be multitasked while other actions can only be started once others complete.
Rather than hiring a new employee for each action, we choose to hire a skilled barista who can juggle all of these different tasks and keep things organized in an efficient process.
Likewise, in React, we don’t need to write a separate function for every possible state transition. Instead, a reducer can play the role of barista and handle all of these actions in an organized, predictable way.
So we’ve learned that a reducer basically handles several functions (now called “actions”) in an efficient way. In a React context, reducers are very helopful for state management, since we can write a single reducer that does the work of several different state management functions, all wrapped into one.
Here are the three main aspects of the pattern: * Reducer: takes an action and current state, returns the new state * Action: object that includes a string specifying the type of action to be performed, and any data needed by the reducer to properly update state (e.g., the text inputted by a user in a form) * Dispatch function: dispatches an action to the reducer
An “action” sounds like it should be a function, but in the reducer pattern an action is simply an object with this format:
const action = {
type: 'TAKE_ORDER' // action types are UPPER_CASE string constants by convention
payload: 'oat milk macchiato' // data needed to update state
}
We can start getting comfortable with the Reducer pattern and all of its conventions by working with the useReducer
hook, an alternative to useState
:
Here’s how it works, with a simplified version of our coffee example:
// A coffee shop with useReducer:
function reducer(state, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case 'TAKE_ORDER':
return {...state, order: action.payload, status: 'ordered'};
// We'd also lookup the order cost and assign it here
case 'ACCEPT_PAYMENT':
return {...state, status: paid};
// other actions
default:
throw new Error();
}
}
// Component example with dispatch
function Menu() {
const intialState = {order: '', cost: null, status: 'ordering'};
const [state, dispatch] = useReducer(reducer, initialState);
return (
<>

Central Perk Menu

<button onClick={() => dispatch({type: 'TAKE_ORDER', payload: 'macchiato'})}>Macchiato</button>
<button onClick={() => dispatch({type: 'TAKE_ORDER', payload: 'espresso'})}>Espresso</button>
{/* more menu items */}
</>
);
}
Redux builds on this pattern to provide a “predictable state container”, and over the next two weeks we’ll be learning about various ways of managing application-level and context-level state with Redux and Context API. Things can get confusing with the amount of abstraction involved, but as long as you’re really solid on these fundamentals you’ll be good to go!


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private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
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fails.AtomicReference<V> randomSeeder
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even if the
actual internal state of the PRNG is stored elsewhere (since otherwise getSeed() would require
a slow type conversion).int[] cells
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Lock lock
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ThreadFactory factory
boolean running
boolean everStarted
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{% for service in services %}
{% include 'bs3/clients/table_rows/service_simple_row.html' %}
{% if service.subservices.count %}
{% for subservice in service.subservices.all %}
{% include 'bs3/clients/table_rows/subservice_simple_row.html' %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% empty %}


by Dr Feng
Posted on November 1, 2019 at 12:00 PM
Malaria is a mosquito-borne infectious disease that affects humans and other animals. Malaria causes symptoms that typically include fever, tiredness, vomiting, and headaches. In severe cases it can cause yellow skin, seizures, coma, or death. Prevention: Mosquito nets, insect repellent, mo... Specialty: Infectious disease Symptoms: Fever, vomiting, headache Causes: Plasmodium spread by mosquitos
It is caused by single-celled microorganisms of the Plasmodium group.[2] The disease is most commonly spread by an infected female Anopheles mosquito.[2] The mosquito bite introduces the parasites from the mosquito's saliva into a person's blood.[2] The parasites travel to the liver where they mature and reproduce.[1] Five species of Plasmodium can infect and be spread by humans.[1] Most deaths are caused by P. falciparum because P. vivax, P. ovale, and P. malariae generally cause a milder form of malaria.[1][2] The species P. knowlesi rarely causes disease in humans.[2] Malaria is typically diagnosed by the microscopic examination of blood using blood films, or with antigen-based rapid diagnostic tests.[1] Methods that use the polymerase chain reaction to detect the parasite's DNA have been developed, but are not widely used in areas where malaria is common due to their cost and complexity.
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Intrusive memories Symptoms of intrusive memories may include: .Recurrent, unwanted distressing memories of the traumatic event .Reliving the traumatic event as if it were happening again (flashbacks) .Upsetting dreams or nightmares about the traumatic event .Severe emotional distress or physical reactions to something that reminds you of the traumatic event
Negative changes in thinking and mood Symptoms of negative changes in thinking and mood may include: .Negative thoughts about yourself, other people or the world .Hopelessness about the future .Memory problems, including not remembering important aspects of the traumatic event .Difficulty maintaining close relationships .Feeling detached from family and friends .Lack of interest in activities you once enjoyed .Difficulty experiencing positive emotions .Feeling emotionally numb
Feeling emotionally numb Changes in physical and emotional reactions Symptoms of changes in physical and emotional reactions (also called arousal symptoms) may include: Being easily startled or frightened Always being on guard for danger Self-destructive behavior, such as drinking too much or driving too fast Trouble sleeping Trouble concentrating Irritability, angry outbursts or aggressive behavior Overwhelming guilt or shame For children 6 years old and younger, signs and symptoms may also include: Re-enacting the traumatic event or aspects of the traumatic event through play Frightening dreams that may or may not include aspects of the traumatic event Intensity of symptoms PTSD symptoms can vary in intensity over time. You may have more PTSD symptoms when you're stressed in general, or when you come across reminders of what you went through. For example, you may hear a car backfire and relive combat experiences. Or you may see a report on the news about a sexual assault and feel overcome by memories of your own assault. When to see a doctor If you have disturbing thoughts and feelings about a traumatic event for more than a month, if they're severe, or if you feel you're having trouble getting your life back under control, talk to your doctor or a mental health professional. Getting treatment as soon as possible can help prevent PTSD symptoms from getting worse. If you have suicidal thoughts If you or someone you know has suicidal thoughts, get help right away through one or more of these resources: Reach out to a close friend or loved one. Contact a minister, a spiritual leader or someone in your faith community. Call a suicide hotline number — in the United States, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) to reach a trained counselor. Use that same number and press 1 to reach the Veterans Crisis Line. Make an appointment with your doctor or a mental health professional. When to get emergency help If you think you may hurt yourself or attempt suicide, call 911 or your local emergency number immediately.