The type of an iterator that points into the range.
typedef basic_address_iterator< address_v6 > iterator;
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Distance between two iterators. |
|
|
Denotes that the iterator satisfies the input iterator requirements. |
|
|
The type of a pointer to an element pointed to by the iterator. |
|
|
The type of a reference to an element pointed to by the iterator. |
|
|
The type of the elements pointed to by the iterator. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Construct an iterator that points to the specified address.
|
|
|
Dereference the iterator. |
|
|
Pre-increment operator. |
|
|
Pre-decrement operator. |
|
|
Dereference the iterator. |
|
|
Assignment operator. |
|
Name |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Compare two addresses for inequality. |
|
|
Compare two addresses for equality. |
In addition to satisfying the input iterator requirements, this iterator also supports decrement.
Distinct objects: Safe.
Shared objects: Unsafe.
Header: asio/ip/address_v6_range.hpp
Convenience header: asio.hpp


The Eval Calculator calculates numbers up to 200 digits. If you have found a bug, please contact me :
emailGmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>History will go here:


Nos Galan 5 km
Mountain Ash WAL
Race Winners
(49 runnings. 33 runnings for women)
1974-1985
---
---
Notes: In 1984, a one mile time trial was
held, won by James Hill (WAL). In 1986, the lead pack of eleven went off
course and ran approximately 5.5 km with Simon Mugglestone (ENG) finishing first
in 16:03. This was scored as a separate race. The 2005 race was run
approximately 200 meters long due to a marshalling error. The 2010 race
was run short due to a misplaced turn-around cone. The distance for
1990-1993 is approximate.
31 Dec
2018
5 km
14:19
Kristian Jones
16:31
Jenny Nesbitt
31 Dec
2017
5 km
14:29
Ieuan Thomas-2
16:49
Alaw Beynon-Thomas
31 Dec
2016
5 km
14:11
Kristian Jones (WAL)
16:00
Charlotte Arter-2
31 Dec
2015
5 km
14:17
Dewi Griffiths (WAL)
16:08
Charlotte Arter (WAL)
31 Dec
2014
5 km
14:40
Andrew Davies (WAL)
18:57
Melissa Watson (WAL)
31 Dec
2013
5 km
14:39
Stephen Mitchell (ENG)
16:49
Kate Roberts (WAL)
31 Dec
2012
5 km
14:39
Ieuan Thomas (WAL)
17:01
Elinor Kirk-2
31 Dec
2011
5 km
14:40
Richard Peters-2
16:44
Rachel Bamford (ENG)
31 Dec
2010
5 km
14:10
Richard Peters (ENG)
16:24
Elinor Kirk (WAL)
31 Dec
2009
5 km
14:28
Christopher Davies (WAL)
16:43
Andrea Whitcombe-3
31 Dec
2008
5 km
14:59
Jorge Thomas (WAL)
17:57
Leah Dixon (WAL)
31 Dec
2007
5 km
14:17
Rob Bugden (ENG)
16:44
Andrea Whitcombe-2
31 Dec
2006
5 km
14:54
James Thie-4
16:56
Andrea Whitcombe (ENG)
31 Dec
2005
5 km
15:45
James Thie-3
18:46
Eloise Crowley (WAL)
31 Dec
2004
5 km
15:19
Andrew Hunt (WAL)
18:53
Frances Gill-2
31 Dec
2003
5 km
15:17
James Thie-2
---
n/a
31 Dec
2002
5 km
15:14
James Thie (WAL)
18:11
Louise Copp (WAL)
31 Dec
2001
5 km
15:16
Christian Stephenson (WAL)
18:42
Ceri Grech-Thomas (WAL)
31 Dec
2000
5 km
15:36
Darren Hiscox (WAL)
18:28
Frances Gill (WAL)
31 Dec
1999
5 km
---
n/a
---
n/a
31 Dec
1998
5 km
15:16
Marcus Jenkins (WAL)
19:29
Marilyn Blair (ENG)
31 Dec
1997
5 km
---
n/a
---
n/a
31 Dec
1996
5 km
14:46
Andres Jones-2
16:50
Angharad Mair (WAL)
31 Dec
1995
5 km
14:26
Andres Jones (WAL)
21:03
Beth Fowler (WAL)
31 Dec
1994
5 km
---
n/a
---
n/a
31 Dec
1993
2 km
5:55
Richard Gardiner (WAL)
6:42
Heidi Moulder (ENG)
31 Dec
1992
2 km
5:50
Justin Swift-Smith (ENG)
7:15
Emma Parry (WAL)
31 Dec
1991
2 km
5:51
Guto Eames (WAL)
7:21
Liz Francis (WAL)
31 Dec
1990
2 km
5:50
Tom Buckner (ENG)
6:57
Jodi Young (AUS)
31 Dec
1989
5.8 km
16:10
Simon Mugglestone (ENG)
18:49
Lynne Robinson (ENG)
31 Dec
1988
5.8 km
16:08
Nigel Adams (WAL)
18:49
Alison Wyeth (ENG)
31 Dec 1987
5.8 km
16:20
William Dee (ENG)
18:57
Melissa Watson (WAL)
31 Dec
1986
6.3 km
18:58
Anthony Simmons (WAL)
20:46
Christine Benning (ENG)
not held
31 Dec
1973
4 miles
18:01.6
Dennis Fowles (WAL)
31 Dec
1972
4 miles
17:58
Julian Goater (ENG)
31 Dec
1971
4 miles
17:41
Anthony Simmons (ENG)
31 Dec
1970
4 miles
17:45
David Bedford-2
31 Dec
1969
4 miles
18:01.6
David Bedford (ENG)
31 Dec
1968
4 miles
18:01
Andrew Holden (ENG)
31 Dec
1967
4 miles
18:21
Richard Wilde (ENG)
31 Dec
1966
4 miles
18:28
Colin Moxsom (ENG)
31 Dec
1965
4 miles
18:40
Edward Strong-3
31 Dec
1964
4 miles
18:25
Alan Simpson (ENG)
31 Dec
1963
4 miles
18:22
Edward Strong-2
31 Dec
1962
4 miles
20:21
Peter Hall (ENG)
31 Dec
1961
4 miles
18:40
Edward Strong (ENG)
31 Dec
1960
4 miles
18:33
Martin Hyman (ENG)
31 Dec
1959
4 miles
18:47
Frank Salvat (ENG)
31 Dec
1958
4 miles
18:46
Stanley Eldon (ENG)
Most Wins (1958/date)
Men
4
James
Thie (WAL)
2002-03,2005-06
Women
| 3 | Andrea Whitcombe (ENG) | 2006-07,2009 |
Prize Money
(ARRS qualified runners only)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Year Men Women
2014 +3.7 n/c
....
2011 +1.9 n/c
....
1961 +0.9
1960 -0.7
Avgs +1.4 n/c
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Men Women 2016 202 226
Quality Performances (through 2018)
Men <14:20 6 Women <16:20 2 <16:40 5
Last Updated on 06 Apr 2019 mp
Contributor: Mick McGeoch (50)


ALZW decoder.
More...
#include <decoder.hpp>
| decoder::decoder |
( |
const std::string & |
rseq, |
|
|
bool |
hash_index = true |
|
) |
| |
Create a new decoder using a given reference sequence.
- Parameters
-
| rseq | reference sequence |
| hash_index | whether or not to create a hash-index for decoded codewords (note: freeze() method must be called after decoding all sequences in order to use the index) |
| void decoder::decode |
( |
breader & |
in | ) |
|
Decode a next sequence and drop it (the sequence will be used only to update the dictionary).
- Parameters
-
| void decoder::decode |
( |
breader & |
in, |
|
|
std::ostream & |
out |
|
) |
| |
Decode a next sequence.
- Parameters
-
Freeze the dictionary and build the hash-index.
No sequences should be decoded after invoking this method!
| const dictionary& alzw::decoder::get_dictionary |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get dictionary.
- Returns
- dictionary
| const std::unordered_map<uint64_t, const node*>& alzw::decoder::get_phrases |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get hash-index.
- Returns
- codeword -> phrase map
| size_t alzw::decoder::real_nodes |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get number of real nodes.
- Returns
- number of real nodes.
| size_t alzw::decoder::used_memory |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get number of bytes used by dictionary nodes.
- Returns
- used memory
| size_t alzw::decoder::used_nodes |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get number of used virtual nodes (codewords).
- Returns
- number of codewords
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{{ description }}
{% if proof_response %} {% if proof_response.success == True %}{{ explanation }}
{% include "bootstrap.form.html" %} {% else %}Unable to proceed based on the information available about this Legal Entity. Proof of the prerequisite permits/licenses must be available to continue this process.
{% endif %} {% else %}{{ explanation }}
{% include "bootstrap.form.html" %} {% endif %}Cryptographically verified:
{{ proof_response.verified }}
Available claim data:
{{ proof_response.parsed_proof | jsonify }}
Received proof from TheOrgBook:
{{ proof_response.proof | jsonify }}


Provides an interface for TLVReader or TLVWriter to use memory other than a simple contiguous buffer.
More...
#include <lib/core/CHIPTLV.h>
|
| virtual | ~TLVBackingStore () |
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | OnInit (TLVReader &reader, const uint8_t *&bufStart, uint32_t &bufLen)=0 |
| | A function to provide a backing store's initial start position and data length to a reader. More...
|
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | GetNextBuffer (TLVReader &reader, const uint8_t *&bufStart, uint32_t &bufLen)=0 |
| | A function that can be used to retrieve additional TLV data to be parsed. More...
|
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | OnInit (TLVWriter &writer, uint8_t *&bufStart, uint32_t &bufLen)=0 |
| | A function to provide a backing store's initial start position and data length to a writer. More...
|
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | GetNewBuffer (TLVWriter &writer, uint8_t *&bufStart, uint32_t &bufLen)=0 |
| | A function that supplies new output buffer space to a TLVWriter. More...
|
| |
| virtual CHIP_ERROR | FinalizeBuffer (TLVWriter &writer, uint8_t *bufStart, uint32_t bufLen)=0 |
| | A function used to perform finalization of the output from a TLVWriter object. More...
|
| |
Provides an interface for TLVReader or TLVWriter to use memory other than a simple contiguous buffer.
◆ ~TLVBackingStore()
| virtual chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::~TLVBackingStore |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ FinalizeBuffer()
| virtual CHIP_ERROR chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::FinalizeBuffer |
( |
TLVWriter & |
writer, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
bufStart, |
|
|
uint32_t |
bufLen |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A function used to perform finalization of the output from a TLVWriter object.
Functions of this type are called when a TLVWriter's Finalize() method is called. The function is expected to perform any necessary clean-up or finalization related to consuming the output of the writer object. Examples of this include such things as recording the final length of the encoding, or closing a file descriptor.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | writer | A reference to the TLVWriter object that is being finalized. |
| [in,out] | bufStart | A pointer to the beginning of the current (and final) output buffer. |
| [in,out] | bufLen | The number of bytes contained in the buffer pointed to by bufStart . |
- Return values
-
| CHIP_NO_ERROR | If finalization was successful. |
| other | Other CHIP or platform-specific error codes indicating that an error occurred during finalization. |
Implemented in chip::TLV::CHIPCircularTLVBuffer, and chip::System::TLVPacketBufferBackingStore.
◆ GetNewBuffer()
| virtual CHIP_ERROR chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::GetNewBuffer |
( |
TLVWriter & |
writer, |
|
|
uint8_t *& |
bufStart, |
|
|
uint32_t & |
bufLen |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A function that supplies new output buffer space to a TLVWriter.
The function is expected to return a pointer to a memory location where new data should be written, along with an associated maximum length. The function can supply write space either by allocating a new buffer to hold the data or by clearing out previously written data from an existing buffer.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | writer | A reference to the TLVWriter object that is requesting new buffer space. |
| [in,out] | bufStart | A reference to a data pointer. On entry to the function, bufStart points the beginning of the current output buffer. On exit, bufStart is expected to point to the beginning of the new output buffer. The new pointer value can be the same as the previous value (e.g. if the function copied the existing data elsewhere), or it can point to an entirely new location. |
| [in,out] | bufLen | A reference to an unsigned integer. On entry to the function, bufLen contains the number of byte of unused space in the current buffer. On exit, bufLen is expected to contain the maximum number of bytes that can be written to the new output buffer. |
- Return values
-
| CHIP_NO_ERROR | If the function was able to supply more buffer space for the writer. |
| other | Other CHIP or platform-specific error codes indicating that an error occurred preventing the function from producing additional buffer space. |
Implemented in chip::TLV::CHIPCircularTLVBuffer, and chip::System::TLVPacketBufferBackingStore.
◆ GetNextBuffer()
| virtual CHIP_ERROR chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::GetNextBuffer |
( |
TLVReader & |
reader, |
|
|
const uint8_t *& |
bufStart, |
|
|
uint32_t & |
bufLen |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A function that can be used to retrieve additional TLV data to be parsed.
When called, the function is expected to produce additional data for the reader to parse or signal the reader that no more data is available.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | reader | A reference to the TLVReader object that is requesting input data. |
| [in,out] | bufStart | A reference to a data pointer. On entry to the function, bufStart points to one byte beyond the last TLV data byte consumed by the reader. On exit, bufStart is expected to point to the first byte of new TLV data to be parsed. The new pointer value can be within the same buffer as the previously consumed data, or it can point to an entirely new buffer. |
| [out] | bufLen | A reference to an unsigned integer that the function must set to the number of TLV data bytes being returned. If the end of the input TLV data has been reached, the function should set this value to 0. |
- Return values
-
| CHIP_NO_ERROR | If the function successfully produced more TLV data, or the end of the input data was reached (bufLen should be set to 0 in this case). |
| other | Other CHIP or platform-specific error codes indicating that an error occurred preventing the function from producing the requested data. |
Implemented in chip::TLV::CHIPCircularTLVBuffer, and chip::System::TLVPacketBufferBackingStore.
◆ OnInit() [1/2]
| virtual CHIP_ERROR chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::OnInit |
( |
TLVReader & |
reader, |
|
|
const uint8_t *& |
bufStart, |
|
|
uint32_t & |
bufLen |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A function to provide a backing store's initial start position and data length to a reader.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | reader | A reference to the TLVReader object that is requesting input data. |
| [out] | bufStart | A reference to a data pointer. On exit, bufStart is expected to point to the first byte of TLV data to be parsed. |
| [out] | bufLen | A reference to an unsigned integer that the function must set to the number of TLV data bytes being returned. If the end of the input TLV data has been reached, the function should set this value to 0. |
- Return values
-
| CHIP_NO_ERROR | If the function successfully produced TLV data. |
| other | Other CHIP or platform-specific error codes indicating that an error occurred preventing the function from producing the requested data. |
Implemented in chip::TLV::CHIPCircularTLVBuffer, and chip::System::TLVPacketBufferBackingStore.
◆ OnInit() [2/2]
| virtual CHIP_ERROR chip::TLV::TLVBackingStore::OnInit |
( |
TLVWriter & |
writer, |
|
|
uint8_t *& |
bufStart, |
|
|
uint32_t & |
bufLen |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A function to provide a backing store's initial start position and data length to a writer.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | writer | A reference to the TLVWriter object that is requesting new buffer space. |
| [out] | bufStart | A reference to a data pointer. On exit, bufStart is expected to point to the beginning of the new output buffer. |
| [out] | bufLen | A reference to an unsigned integer. On exit, bufLen is expected to contain the maximum number of bytes that can be written to the new output buffer. |
- Return values
-
| CHIP_NO_ERROR | If the function was able to supply buffer space for the writer. |
| other | Other CHIP or platform-specific error codes indicating that an error occurred preventing the function from producing buffer space. |
Implemented in chip::TLV::CHIPCircularTLVBuffer, and chip::System::TLVPacketBufferBackingStore.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Valid last name is required.
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Zip code required.
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print("I\'m a programmer");
I'm a creative Web and Mobile Application Developer from Kerala. I love designing for the web and mobile devices.
The art of designing lies in many ways. I like to Keep it Simple and Pure and focus on delivering everything the way you want to send.
I'm a designer so I know how to create a user friendly design which makes them adictive to the app using the latest tecnologies available.
If you have a project idea that you want to get started, then I think you need my help.
CONTACT ME


Juno <IP_ADDRESS> is a moderate update.
-
New support for generating and consuming fully-compliant JSON-Schema documents.
See jsonschema for information.
-
New methods added to {@link oaj.parser.Parser}:
- org.apache.juneau.parser.Parser.parseMap(Object,int,Class,Class,Class)
- org.apache.juneau.parser.Parser.parseCollection(Object,int,Class,Class)
-
{@link oaj.annotation.Bean @Bean} annotation can now be defined on interfaces and inherited by subclasses.
-
Support for customizing serialized values for Enums through overriding toString() and fromString() on the enum class.
Previously used Enum.valueOf() to convert strings back into Enums.
Used for JSON-Schema support to allow {@link oaj.dto.jsonschema.JsonType} enum to be serialized to lowercase per the specification (e.g. "string" instead of "STRING").
-
cognos Cognos DTOs now have fluent-style bean setters.
-
Support for generic bean objects whose type was erased at compile time.
Previous behavior gave you an error message that the type could not be determined.
New behavior assumes a type of Object when the type is erased.
-
Bug fixes:
-
When duplicate fluent-style setters were defined with different parameter types (e.g. setFoo(Foo f), setFoo(Bar b)), the {@link oaj.BeanMap} API would sometime choose the wrong setter as the bean property setter.
Now validates that the setter being chosen is the one whose return type matches the property getter.
-
Passing in Accept GET parameters with '+' (e.g. &Accept=text/json+simple) wasn't working anymore.
The Accept parameter is supposed to interpret spaces as '+' to allow you to not have to write &Accept=text/json%2Bsimple.
-
Parsers would not set bean properties of abstract type {@link java.lang.Number}.
Now it detects the numeric type based on input and sets the value accordingly.


Greta Thunberg sets sail for Spain ahead of climate summit
by The Jakarta PostSwedish climate activist Greta Thunberg set off for Spain from Virginia aboard a catamaran on Wednesday, after an 11-week tour of North America to demand action on climate change that included an impassioned speech at a summit of the United Nations.
The 16-year-old, who rejects air travel because of the high levels of greenhouse gas emissions involved, hitched a ride aboard the 48-foot vessel belonging to an Australian couple that sailed from the port of Hampton. She hoped to arrive in Madrid in time for the next U.N.-sponsored round of climate talks in December.
"So happy to say I'll hopefully make it to COP25 in Madrid," Thunberg said in a post on Twitter on Tuesday, using an acronym for the U.N.'s December conference.
Read also
Inspired by Thunberg’s solitary weekly protest outside the Swedish parliament over a year ago, millions of young people around the world have since heeded her call to demand that governments take emergency action to combat global warming.
In late August, Thunberg arrived in New York in a zero-carbon emissions vessel after a 14-day journey from England to deliver a speech at the U.N. climate summit in September.
Since then, she has traveled across North America, with stops in Canada's Alberta and Iowa in the United States where she joined climate protesters.
On Tuesday, an artist unveiled a mural of Thunberg in San Francisco to remind residents of the dangers posed by climate change.


Hilmar Lapp
is the Director of Informatics at the Duke Center for Genomic and Computational Biology.
His research interests are in reusable and interoperable software and data, large-scale data
integration, and building open, sustainable eScience infrastructure. Hilmar is co-PI of the
Phenoscape and PI of the Phyloreferencing project,
both of which are NSF funded. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the
Open Bioinformatics Foundation, currently as its President.
He tweets at @hlapp.


My name is Mumin Farooq and i have been programming for 3 years
Some of the languages that i am fluent in includes Java, Python,Javascript
You can contact me at the email and phone number


- General
- Configuration obtained from the boot line
- Configuration obtained from the DHCP server
- Location of configuration files
- Format of configuration files
- Configuration obtained from the MiniMyth configuration file
- Configuration obtained from the MiniMyth configuration package
- Configuration obtained from miscellaneous configuration files
MiniMyth obtains configuration from the following places:
- the boot line,
- the DHCP server,
- the MiniMyth configuration file,
- the MiniMyth configuration package, and
- miscellaneous configuration files.
Ideally, the MiniMyth configuration package and the miscellaneous configuration files should not be needed. However, MiniMyth still lacks configuration files for many remote control receivers, remote controls, and LCD and VFD displays. In addition, MiniMyth still lacks the flexibility needed for some X Window System configurations. If you have configuration files for your hardware and setup that you would like included in MiniMyth, then let us know and provide a list of you hardware including vendor and model, the outputs of the commands 'lspci -mn' and 'lsusb' with all you hardware connected, and the configuration files you want included.
MiniMyth can obtain configuration from the boot line. The following boot line parameters are of some interest:
-
Linux parameters:
- debug
-
Enables kernel debug logging and disables the boot splash screen.
- irqpoll
-
Works around IRQ problems with the ASUS A8N-VM CSM motherboard that can cause a kernel oops when the nvidia kernel driver is loaded, resulting in X not starting correctly.
-
MiniMyth variables:
- MM_DEBUG
-
Enables MiniMyth debug logging. Valid values are "yes" and "no", with "no" being the default.
- MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_DEVICE
-
Sets the device that will be mounted as the local MiniMyth boot directory ('/minimyth'). Valid values are any device in the directory "/dev/disk", with "/dev/disk/by-label/minimyth" being the default.
While MiniMyth will mount the device specified by MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_DEVICE as '/minimyth', it will not use '/minimyth' as the MiniMyth boot directory unless MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_URL='file:/minimyth/'.
In addition to MM_DEBUG and MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_DEVICE you can include any variables found in the MiniMyth Configuration File on the boot line. However, with the exception of some of the DHCP override variables, there is little reason to include these variables on the boot line.
Unlike in the MiniMyth configuration file where MiniMyth variable values should be single quoted ('), MiniMyth variable values on the boot line must either be unquoted or double quoted (").
MiniMyth obtains some configuration from the DHCP server.
- Address
-
The MiniMyth system's IPv4 address. MiniMyth requires an IPv4 address for communicating. Therefore, if MiniMyth does not obtain an IPv4 address, then MiniMyth will abort its boot process and output an error.
If you do not have an appropriate DHCP server on your network, then you can use the MM_DHCP_ADDRESS DHCP override variable on the boot line in order to manually configure the MiniMyth system's address. If you provide MM_DHCP_ADDRESS, then MiniMyth will assume that you are manually configuring all configuration normally obtained from the DHCP server and will not start the DHCP client.
- Broadcast Address
-
The MiniMyth system's IPv4 broadcast address.
The DHCP option is 28 (0x1c), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'broadcast-address' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_BROADCAST DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- Subnet Mask
-
The MiniMyth system's IPv4 subnet mask.
The DHCP option is 1 (0x01), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'subnet-mask' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_SUBNET_MASK DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- Routers
-
A space separated list of router (a.k.a. gateway) IPv4 addresses that the MiniMyth system will use to communicate with hosts not on the local subnet. MiniMyth does not require that any routers, unless the MiniMyth system needs to communicate with hosts not on the local subnet.
The DHCP option is 3 (0x03), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'routers' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_ROUTERS DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- Host Name
-
The MiniMyth system's host name. MiniMyth requires a host name for storing/retrieving the MythTV settings in/from the MythTV's database. Therefore, if MiniMyth does not obtain a host name, then MiniMyth will abort its boot process and output an error.
The DHCP option is 12 (0x0c), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should enable the 'use-host-decl-names' option and set the 'host' and 'hardware' options in your dhcpd.conf file
In addition to using the host name when making MythTV database accesses, MiniMyth can use the host name when retrieving host specific configuration files.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_HOST_NAME DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- Domain Name
-
The MiniMyth system's domain name. MiniMyth does not require a domain name, but it can be useful when using DNS to resolve local network hostnames to IPv4 addresses.
The DHCP option is 15 (0x0f), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'domain-name' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_DOMAIN_NAME DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- Domain Name Servers
-
A space separated list of Domain Name System (DNS) server IPv4 addresses that the MiniMyth system will use to resolve DNS names. MiniMyth needs a DNS server to resolve Internet host name to Internet Protocol addresses. Therefore, if MiniMyth does not obtain a DNS server address, then MiniMyth will abort its boot process and output an error message.
The DHCP option is 6 (0x06), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'domain-name-servers' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_DOMAIN_NAME_SERVERS DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
- NTP Servers
-
A space separated list of Network Time Protocol (NTP) server IPv4 addresses that the MiniMyth system will use to synchronize its clock. MiniMyth's clock needs to be synchronized to the MythTV backend's clock or fastforward, rewind and commercial skip will fail. Therefore, if MiniMyth does not obtain an NTP server address, then MiniMyth will abort its boot process and output an error message.
The DHCP option is 42 (0x2a), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'ntp-servers' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_NTP_SERVERS DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead. If you specify MM_DHCP_NTP_SERVERS in your MiniMyth configuration file and if either your DHCP server returns a valid list of Domain Name Servers or you specify MM_DHCP_DOMAIN_NAME_SERVERS on the boot line, then MM_DHCP_NTP_SERVERS may contain either IPv4 addresses or fully qualified domain names.
- Log Servers
-
A list of syslog server IPv4 addresses to which MiniMyth will log. MiniMyth will log to the first log server in the list. If MiniMyth does not obtain a log server address, then MiniMyth will log locally.
The DHCP option is 7 (0x07), which is supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should set the 'log-servers' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_LOG_SERVERS DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead. If you specify MM_DHCP_LOG_SERVERS in your MiniMyth configuration file and if either your DHCP server returns a valid list of Domain Name Servers or you specify MM_DHCP_DOMAIN_NAME_SERVERS on the boot line, then MM_DHCP_LOG_SERVERS may contain either IPv4 addresses or fully qualified domain names.
- TCode
-
The tz database (a.k.a. the zoneinfo database) name of your MiniMyth system's time zone. MiniMyth's time zone needs to be correct or fastforward, rewind and commercial skip will fail. Therefore, if MiniMyth does not obtain time zone, then MiniMyth will abort its boot process and output an error message.
The DHCP option is 101 (0x65), which is not supported by ISC DHCP. Therefore, if your DHCP server is ISC DHCP, then you should define and set the 'tcode' option in your dhcpd.conf file.
As mentioned above, if you want to use the 'tcode' option in ISC DHCP, then you will need to define it in your dhcpd.conf file. As defined in RFC 4833, the 'tcode' option is a string identified by the tag 101 (0x65). As explained in the dhcp-options man page, this new option is defined by adding the following line to dhcpd.conf:
option tcode code 101 = text;
After that, you can use 'tcode' as you would any other option, with the option value being the tz database name for your time zone. For example:
option tcode "America/Los_Angeles";
If you DHCP server does not support this option, then you can use the MM_DHCP_TCODE DHCP override variable either on the boot line or in the MiniMyth configuration file instead.
MiniMyth looks for configuration files and packages in the MiniMyth configuration directories. There are two MiniMyth configuration directories: the read-only configuration directory and the read-write configuration directory.
The MiniMyth read-only configuration directory is named 'conf' and is required. This directory (actually a sub-directory of this directory) is where you would put configuration files that you create. This directory may be read-only.
The MiniMyth read-write configuration directory is named 'conf-rw' and is optional. This directory is where MiniMyth put files that it creates. For example, when MiniMyth saves game configurations it saves them in this directory. This directory is only required when you are using a MiniMyth feature that saves files across reboot. This directory must be read-write. In addition, if this directory is on a TFTP server, then you need to be sure that the TFTP server is configured to allow file creation not just file upload.
MiniMyth looks for the MiniMyth configuration directories in the MiniMyth boot directory. If neither the boot line nor the MiniMyth configuration file provide 'MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_URL', then MiniMyth 'guesses' the location of the boot directory as follows. If MiniMyth 'guesses' that network boot was used, then MiniMyth assumes that the boot directory is the directory on the TFTP server that contains the boot loader (i.e. url="tftp://${MM_TFTP_SERVER}${MM_TFTP_ROOTDIR)/"). If MiniMyth 'guesses' that local boot was used, then MiniMyth assumes that the boot directory is the directory on the local file system name '/minimyth' (i.e. url="file:/minimyth/"). MiniMyth makes the 'guess' based on whether or not the boot file name is contained in DHCP's DHCPOFFER message (using either the 'file' field or the 'bootfile' option).
In practice, this means that if you network boot MiniMyth then you put the MiniMyth configuration directories in the same directory on the TFTP server as the network boot loader (called 'pxelinux.0' when using PXELINUX), and that if you local boot MiniMyth, then you put the MiniMyth configuration directories at the root of the partition specified by MM_MINIMYTH_BOOT_DEVICE which MiniMyth will automatically mount at the mount point '/minimyth'.
Once MiniMyth has determined the boot directory (lets call it '{boot}'), then MiniMyth looks for read-only configuration files first as the file '{boot}/conf/{hostname}/{file}' and second as the file '{boot}/conf/default/{file}', and looks for read-write configuration files as the file '{boot}/conf-rw/{hostname}+{file}', where '{hostname}' is the hostname of the MiniMyth system and '{file}' is the name of the configuration file.
Many of MiniMyth's configuration files are ASCII text. In some cases, if the ASCII text configuration file uses the wrong character(s) to represent a line break, then the MiniMyth software using the configuration file will fail to work correctly. Unfortunately, different operating systems use different ASCII characters to represent a line break: Unix/Linux uses LF, Mac OS uses CR and DOS/Windows uses CRLF. If you transfer, create or edit ASCII text files using an operating system other than Unix/Linux, then it is likely to use the wrong ASCII character(s) to represent a line break.
Whether or not a text editor running on Linux lets you know that file contains non-Linux line breaks is editor dependent. Therefore, a lack of visible strange characters at the end of each line does not mean that the file has only Linux line breaks. Whether or not a text editor running on Linux converts non-Linux line breaks to Linux line breaks is editor dependent. Therefore, saving a file transfered, created or edited on a different operating system using a text editor running on Linux does not mean that the file will have only Linux line breaks.
The best way to ensure that you do not run into this problem is to transfer, create and edit all ASCII text configuration files on Linux. However, if you did transfer, create or edit an ASCII text configuration file on a computer running Mac OS or DOS/Windows, then you can use the dos2unix command to ensure that the file contains only Linux line breaks.
The MiniMyth configuration file is called 'minimyth.conf'. The MiniMyth configuration file is required. You can find information on the configuration that can be obtained from MiniMyth configuration file in the minimyth.conf description.
The MiniMyth configuration package is called 'minimyth.pm'. The MiniMyth configuration package is optional. Whether or not 'minimyth.pm' is retrieved depends on 'MM_MINIMYTH_FETCH_MINIMYTH_PM'.
MiniMyth executes the MiniMyth configuration package as early as possible during startup and shutdown. At startup, MiniMyth executes the package's 'start' method after retrieving and importing (but not processing) the MiniMyth configuration file and after updating DHCP configuration. At shutdown, MiniMyth executes the package's 'stop' method before running any of MiniMyth's built in shutdown packages.
As mentioned above, 'minimyth.pm' defines a perl package. The perl package must define the class 'init::minimyth'. If you want to run commands during startup, then the 'init::minimyth' class must contain a method named 'start' that accepts a pointer to the perl class 'MiniMyth'. If you want to run commands during shutdown, then the 'init::minimyth' class must contain a method named 'stop' that accepts a pointer to the perl class 'MiniMyth'. The following is a stub for the perl package defining 'init::minimyth':
package init::minimyth; use strict; use warnings; use MiniMyth (); sub start { my $self = shift; my $minimyth = shift; return 1; } sub stop { my $self = shift; my $minimyth = shift; return 1; } 1;
For example uses of the 'minimyth.pm', look at the example minimyth.pm.
MiniMyth can override the following configuration files:
- asound.conf
-
The ASLA configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/asound.conf'. Whether or not 'asound.conf' is retrieved depends on 'MM_AUDIO_FETCH_ASOUND_CONF'.
MiniMyth should be able to create a working '/etc/asound.conf' file. Therefore, if you need to modify the auto-generated '/etc/asound.conf' file, then please let us know the modifications required.
- asound.state
-
The ASLA state file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/asound.state'. Whether or not 'asound.state' is retrieved depends on 'MM_AUDIO_FETCH_ASOUND_STATE'.
MiniMyth should be able to configure the audio controls correctly. Therefore, if you need to use an '/etc/asound.state' file in order to configure the audio controls correctly, then please let us know the changes that you needed to make to the audio controls.
-
An SSH authorized keys file. This file contains the public keys of users that are allowed to connect to the SSH server as the user 'root' using public key authentication. The format of this file must be in the format of an OpenSSH authorized keys file. Whether or not 'authorized_keys' is retrieved depends on 'MM_SSH_SERVER_ENABLED'.
- ca-bundle.crt
-
The bundle of digital certificates for trusted certificate authorities. Whether or not 'ca-bundle.crt' is retrieved depends on 'MM_SECURITY_FETCH_CA_BUNDLE_CRT'. This bundle of digital certificates for trusted certificate authorities will be prepended to the bundle of digital certificates for trusted certificate authorities included in MiniMyth.
- crontab
-
The crontab file for user root. Whether or not 'crontab' is retrieved depends on 'MM_CRON_FETCH_CRONTAB'.
- credentials_cifs
-
A CIFS credentials file for mount.cifs. This file contains the username and password that allows MiniMyth to mount CIFS network shares. The format of this file must be in the format described in the mount.cifs man page. Whether or not 'credentials_cifs' is retrieved depends on 'MM_SECURITY_FETCH_CREDENTIALS_CIFS'.
WARNING: Because access to the TFTP server storing this file is not secure, the credentials in this file should not be trusted. You should assume that because it can be compromised that it will be compromised. Therefore, when using network boot, do not allow anything identifying itself using these credentials to do anything that could be harmful.
- huludesktop.data
-
The Hulu Desktop configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/home/minimyth/.local/share/.huludesktop.data' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'huludesktop.data' is saved and retrieved depends on 'MM_HULU_STORE_HULUDESKTOP_DATA'.
This file contains a subset of the Hulu Desktop configuration information. It contains the system independent information. For example, it contains the Hulu Desktop state and user profile settings. It does not contain system dependent information. For example, it does not contain application window size and location, Adobe Flash Player location or remote control type.
- LCDd.conf
-
The LCDproc daemon ('LCDd') configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/LCDd.conf' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'LCDd.conf' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LCDPROC_FETCH_LCDD_CONF'.
- lircd.conf
-
The LIRC daemon ('lircd') configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/lirc/lircd.conf' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'lircd.conf' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCD_CONF'.
LIRC supports arbitrary alphanumeric key names. However, because MiniMyth uses lircd to present lircd supported remote controls as Linux input event devices, MiniMyth only supports key names that are Linux key event names. Because the LIRC namespace uses the Linux key event names, you can list the valid key names by running the command 'irrecord --list-namespace'.
In addition, if you want a key to be treated as a remote control button rather than a mouse/joystick button, then do not use an LIRC namespace key name with the BTN_ prefix. MiniMyth uses eventlircd, which assumes that BTN_ prefix names are mouse/joystick buttons handled by Xorg.
Finally, if you want MiniMyth to handle a remote control button using its built-in lircrc files, then use an LIRC namespace key name that MiniMyth uses in its built-in lircrc files. While there exist multiple possible KEY_* names for that same remote control button, MiniMyth tends to use only one of the possible KEY_* names in its built-in lircrc files. For example, while the "0" remote control button might generate KEY_0, KEY_KP0 or KEY_NUMERIC_0, MiniMyth's lircrc files only expect it to generate KEY_NUMERIC_0. Therefore, you need to be sure that your LIRC daemon configuration file maps each remote control button to the KEY_* name expected by MiniMyth's built-in lircrc files.
- lircmd.conf
-
The LIRC mouse daemon ('lircmd') configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/lirc/lircmd.conf' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'lircmd.conf' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCMD_CONF'.
- lircrc
-
The LIRC configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'lircrc' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC'.
While LIRC supports limiting actions to specific remote controls using 'remote = {remote-name}', MiniMyth does not. In MiniMyth, all remote controls appear as 'remote = devinput'. Therefore, do not include any 'remote = {remote-name}' in any lircrc files.
- lircrc.minimyth
-
The LIRC configuration file for minimyth. MiniMyth will use this file as the minimyth section of '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file (the '/etc/lirc/lircrc.d/minimyth' in the MiniMyth file system). Whether or not 'lircrc.mplayer' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC_MINIMYTH'.
- lircrc.mythtv
-
The LIRC configuration file for mythtv. MiniMyth will use this file as the mythtv section of '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file (the '/etc/lirc/lircrc.d/mythtv' in the MiniMyth file system). Whether or not 'lircrc.mythtv' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC_MYTHTV'.
- lircrc.mplayer
-
The LIRC configuration file for mplayer. MiniMyth will use this file as the mplayer section of '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file (the '/etc/lirc/lircrc.d/mplayer' in the MiniMyth file system). Whether or not 'lircrc.mplayer' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC_MPLAYER'.
- lircrc.vlc
-
The LIRC configuration file for vlc. MiniMyth will use this file as the vlc section of '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file (the '/etc/lirc/lircrc.d/vlc' in the MiniMyth file system). Whether or not 'lircrc.vlc' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC_VLC'.
- lircrc.xine
-
The LIRC configuration file for xine. MiniMyth will use this file as the xine section of '/etc/lirc/lircrc' file (the '/etc/lirc/lircrc.d/xine' in the MiniMyth file system). Whether or not 'lircrc.xine' is retrieved depends on 'MM_LIRC_FETCH_LIRCRC_XINE'.
- microcode.dat
-
The Intel CPU microcode data file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/firmware/microcode.dat' file in the MiniMyth file system, and load the microcode during initialization when '/etc/firmware/microcode.dat' is present. Whether or not 'microcode.dat' is retrieved depends on 'MM_CPU_FETCH_MICROCODE_DAT'.
The latest Intel microcode can be found by searching the Intel web site for Linux* Processor Microcode Data File">
- RAOPKey.rsa
-
The Apple AirPlay private key file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/home/minimyth/.mythtv/RAOPKey.rsa'. Whether or not 'RAOPKey.rsa' is retrieved depends on 'MM_AIRPLAY_FETCH_RAOPKEY_RSA'.
- rc_maps.cfg
-
The ir-keytable auto load configuration file. This file is part of the video4linux remote control API.
- ssh_host_rsa_key
-
An SSH private RSA identity file. This file is the host key of the SSH server. The format of these files must be in the format of an OpenSSH private RSA key as generated by ssh-keygen. Whether or not 'ssh_host_rsa_key' is retrieved depends on 'MM_SSH_SERVER_ENABLED'.
WARNING: Because access to the TFTP server storing this file is not secure, the SSH RSA private key in this file should not be trusted. You should assume that because it can be compromised that it will be compromised. Therefore, when using network boot, do not allow anything identifying itself using this identity file to do anything that could be harmful.
- xbindkeysrc
-
The X Window System (Xorg) bind keys file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/X11/xbindkeysrc' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'xbindkeysrc' is retrieved depends on 'MM_X_FETCH_XBINDKEYSRC'.
This file is loaded by MiniMyth's build-in '/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc' file using the 'xbinkeys' utility. Therefore, if you override '/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc', then you will need to load '/etc/X11/xbindkeysrc'.
- xinitrc
-
The X Window System (Xorg) startup file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'xinitrc' is retrieved depends on 'MM_X_FETCH_XINITRC'.
- xmodmaprc
-
The X Window System (Xorg) keyboard map file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/X11/xmodmaprc' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'xmodmaprc' is retrieved depends on 'MM_X_FETCH_XMODMAPRC'.
This file is loaded by MiniMyth's build-in '/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc' file using the 'xmodmap' utility. Therefore, if you override '/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc', then you will need to load '/etc/X11/xmodmaprc'.
- xorg.conf
-
The X Window System (Xorg) configuration file. MiniMyth will use this file as the '/etc/X11/xorg.conf' file in the MiniMyth file system. Whether or not 'xorg.conf' is retrieved depends on 'MM_X_FETCH_XORG_CONF'.
MiniMyth should be able to create a working '/etc/X11/xorg.conf' file. Therefore, if you need to modify the auto-generated '/etc/X11/xorg.conf' file, then please let us know the modifications required.
If you want to override any other configuration files, then you will need to use the MiniMyth configuration package.


Nantucket Lighthouse School is a vibrant community of parents, faculty, staff and students. Lighthouse School parents’ involvement in their child’s education enhances the school experience and enriches the community. We ask for and rely upon the participation of parents in the day to day life of the school.
The Parent Association of Nantucket Lighthouse School was established to facilitate and promote a meaningful partnership between home and school. The parents of all NLS students, both current and alumni, are considered to be PALS members. PALS works collaboratively with parents, faculty and staff to provide opportunities for parent engagement, encourage communication within the school and Nantucket community, advocate for the school, and support the school's staff members. PALS initiates faculty luncheons, NLS community events, parent educational programs, and mentoring opportunities. PALS reaches out to NLS families so that they feel welcomed and receive useful information from fellow parents. The PALS Interim Steering Committee comprised of past and current NLS parents- Sabrina Elwell, Lucy Hehir, Allison Herr, Denise Riseborough and Berta Scott. Contact PALS at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The approach to teaching each child as an individual, was one of the deciding factors in our choosing theLighthouse School. Just walking into the classrooms, I immediately “got it.” I knew this was not only a perfect fit for my child but also for my family.
The school is an integral part of our family life. It has profoundly affected my parenting and how I run my own life. It is inspiring to see how children are treated with care and thoughtfulness, both asindividuals and as a group; they are taught to respect others. When we first enrolled, the LighthouseSchool only went to third grade and, while we were there, it grew through the eighth grade and so we hadour child at Lighthouse for eleven years.
I cannot imagine what turns our lives would have taken if we had not had this incredible school availableto us. Having the Lighthouse School on our small island is a gift to the already wonderful lives we livehere. Our mission statement talks about “the creative act of learning.” Throughout our program, I am awareof how the school teaches a child to love to learn by inspiring and celebrating ‘self-expression’ throughjournaling and small class sizes that encourage thoughtful conversation and individualized learning. I amstruck by the ease in which children learn in an environment that is surrounded by the handwork work thatthey make and how children are called upon to assess themselves, which gives them the responsibility fortheir actions. I value the way in which a strong academic curriculum is intertwined with beauty, nature,thoughtfulness, and care for each child. It is a very tactile approach to learning.
Education, in our current world environment, has lost sight of the child. We teach to a test, for someunclear end. The Nantucket Lighthouse School celebrates childhood, and teaches children a love oflearning, and a respect for each individual.


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The Libary of Babel
G
By Jorge Luis Borges
d secret treasure. There was no personal or world problem whose eloquent solution did not exist in some hexagon. The universe was justified, the universe suddenl
y usurped the unlimited dimensions of hope. At that time a great deal was said about the Vindications: books of apology and prophecy which vindicated for all ti
me the acts of every man in the universe and retained prodigious arcana for his future. Thousands of the greedy abandoned their sweet native hexagons and rush
ed up the stairways, urged on by the vain intention of finding their Vindication. These pilgrims disputed in the narrow corridors, proferred dark curses, strang
led each other on the divine stairways, flung the deceptive books into the air shafts, met their death cast down in a similar fashion by the inhabitants of remote reg
ions. Others went mad... The Vindications exist (I have seen two which refer to persons of the future, to persons who are perhaps not imaginary) but the search
ers did not remember that the possibility of a man's finding his Vindication, or some treacherous variation thereof, can be computed as zero. At that time it was also hope
d that a clarification of humanity's basic mysteries - the origin of the Library and of time - might be found. It is verisimilar that these grave mysteries could be explai
ned in words: if the language of philosophers is not sufficient, the multiform Library will have produced the unprecedented language required, with its voca
bularies and grammars. For four centuries now men have exhausted the hexagons... There are official searchers, inquisitors. I have seen them in the performa
nce of their funcion: they always arrive extremely tired from their journeys; they speak of a broken stairway which almost killed them; they talk with the libraria


II. Installation and getting started¶
Prerequisites¶
Install JDK 1.8 and Java
II.A Mac OS X¶
Open dmg file and copy CellProfiler-Analyst.app to /Applications.
II.B Windows 7¶
Run the setup.exe to create the executable and shortcuts.
II.C Using the example dataset¶
Download the CPA example dataset from http://cellprofiler.org/ or here and unzip it to create the cpa_example directory. This directory contains:
- example.properties - Configuration file for CPA (see section III).
- MyTrainingSet.txt - Example training set file to be used in the Classifier (see section V).
- images/ - Images from the screen used in the example.
- per_image.csv - Comma Separated Values file for image data. This file was exported by CellProfiler’s ExportToDatabase module.
- per_object.csv - Comma Separated Values file for object data. This file was exported by CellProfiler’s ExportToDatabase module.
- example_SETUP.SQL - Used by CPA to create an internal database (SQLite). It can also be used to create a MySQL database. This file was exported by CellProfiler’s ExportToDatabase module.
Run the CPAnalyst file created by the install process above. A dialog will appear asking you to select a properties file. Navigate to the cpa_example directory and select the example.properties file. You’re now ready to experiment with CellProfiler Analyst!


---
layout: page
section: achievements
title: Achievements
image:
feature: bogong-cover.jpg
---
I've been fortunate enough to have done some pretty cool stuff.
Some of it is listed below.
Unlocked 01 Sep 2019 @ 21:30hrs
Astrid Said I Should Put it on my Resume
Unlocked 19 Oct 2018 @ 20:55hrs
Dinky-Di Aussie
Travel to all States and the mainland self-governing territories.
8/8
Unlocked 01 Aug 2019 @ 07:00hrs
For Excellent Service
Be awarded the Meritorious Service Award.
Unlocked 24 Dec 2016 @ 19:45hrs
Someday, and that day may never come, I will call upon you
Become a godfather.
Unlocked 19 Nov 2015 @ 09:45hrs
Uh-oh... Let's Get You Back to Mum!
Become an Uncle.
Unlocked 05 Sep 2015 @ 05:00hrs
I Know the Way
Lead an expedition on the Bogong High Plain.
Unlocked 22 Nov 2014 @ 13:00hrs
I'm Getting the Hang of This
Complete 100 abseils.
100/100
Unlocked 21 Nov 2014 @ 09:45hrs
Who Needs Wet n Wild?
Go down a natural rock waterfall waterslide.
Unlocked 04 Oct 2014 @ 10:00hrs
The Big Green Diamond
Achieve the Baden-Powell Scout Award.
Unlocked 01 Aug 2014 @ 00:00hrs
Follow in Bill's Footsteps
Be awarded the WF Waters Rover Service Award.
Unlocked 21 Apr 2014 @ 10:30hrs
Elevation 1986
Make it to the top of Mount Bogong.
Unlocked 09 Jan 2014 @ 09:30hrs
Trip to Rottnest
Travel to Rottnest Island.
Unlocked 03 Jan 2014 @ 15:25hrs
Under Da Sea
Scuba dive to a depth of more than 10 metres.
Unlocked 31 Dec 2013 @ 17:45hrs
Go West!
Travel across the Nullarbor Plain by road.

Unlocked 04 Aug 2013 @ 13:30hrs
Yep... That's a Globe
Demonstrate the curvature of Planet Earth to yourself.
Unlocked 03 Aug 2013 @ 15:10hrs
The Great White North
Travel to Canada.
Unlocked 28 Jul 2013 @ 08:40hrs
That Wasn't So Bad
Successfully transit through Los Angeles International Airport (without tears.)
Unlocked 28 Jul 2013 @ 06:35hrs
U-S-A! U-S-A! U-S-A!
Travel to the United States of America.
Unlocked 10 Jun 2013 @ 08:00hrs
Goooood Morning Vietnam!
Get on the microphone and wake over 500 people.
Unlocked 08 Dec 2012 @ 22:20hrs
Where's Wally?
Be a part of a journey that goes so wrong the Police Air Wing becomes involved.
Unlocked 25 Jun 2012 @ 17:20hrs
House Call
Fix a problem at a "home office."
Unlocked 14 Sep 2012 @ 14:55hrs
The Hands of a Healer
Solve a problem simply by touching the affected device.
Unlocked 05 Jun 2012 @ 16:50hrs
I am Colonel Bondarenko...
Be issued a CAMS Event Command License.
Unlocked 27 Feb 2012 @ 19:55hrs
To Toil and Not to Seek for Rest
Be awarded the Baden-Powell Lodge Crew Service Award.
Unlocked 06 Aug 2011 @ 17:20hrs
Two Chalets are Better than One
Ski out from the Bogong Rover Chalet in the morning, have dinner at WF Waters Lodge.
Unlocked 05 Aug 2011 @ 11:00hrs
Alpine Rover
Complete a Winter Party at the Bogong Rover Chalet.
V
Unlocked 06 Dec 2010 @ 19:00hrs
Aww, I Wanted a Hat!
Complete a qualification at Level Five of the Australian Qualification Framework.
Unlocked 15 Jan 2010 @ 13:05hrs
Two Hours, One Night A Week
Survive attending a Jamboree as a Leader.
IV
Unlocked 06 Dec 2010 @ 09:00hrs
I Know Things!
Complete a qualification at Level Four of the Australian Qualification Framework.
Unlocked 9 Jan 2009 @ 14:45hrs
Dammit Jim!
Be asked to complete a task well outside your job description. Succeed.
Unlocked 15 Oct 2008 @ 22:15hrs
That's What the Other Gearstick Does!
Go Four Wheel Driving for the first time.
Unlocked 8 Aug 2008 @ 22:00hrs
Faster Than a Speeding Bullet
Run a shift and keep the drive-thru average total time to less than 80 seconds.
Unlocked 24 Nov 2007 @ 13:20hrs
Earning That Sausage Sizzle
Vote in an election for the first time.
Unlocked 15 Oct 2007 @ 11:40hrs
Check out my Wheels
Be issued a Driver's License.
Unlocked 06 Oct 2007 @ 10:00hrs
By Her Majesty's Command
Achieve the Queen's Scout Award.
Unlocked 19 Jan 2007 @ 09:30hrs
The Land of the Long White Cloud
Travel to New Zealand.
III
Unlocked 15 Dec 2006 @ 09:30hrs
A Little Bit of Knowledge Can Be A Dangerous Thing
Complete a qualification at Level Three of the Australian Qualification Framework.
Unlocked 18 Nov 2006 @ 21:30hrs
School's Out For Ever
Graduate high school.
Unlocked 8 Aug 2006 @ 19:30hrs
Tread the Boards
Perform on stage.
Unlocked 25 Jun 2005 @ 08:30hrs
Up the Guts
Travel from Adelaide to Darwin by road.
Unlocked 17 Nov 2004 @ 14:00hrs
The Bronze Phil
Achieve the Bronze level of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award.
Unlocked 27 Sep 2002 @ 00:30hrs
A More Civilised Mode of Transport
Travel interstate by train.
Unlocked 09 Jan 2001 @ 18:40hrs
Let's Fly, Let's Fly Away
Travel on an aeroplane.
Unlocked 17 May 2000 @ 20:30hrs
Sticks and Stones
Break a bone.
Unlocked 25 Jun 1999 @ 20:30hrs
They Just Don't Make 'em Like They Used to
Play a game of football on the field at VFL Park.
Unlocked 25 May 1999 @ 15:00hrs
Graced the Hallowed Turf
Play a game of football on the field at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
Unlocked 12 Jan 1989 @ 14:45hrs
Yum, Dirt!
Go camping before your first birthday.
Unlocked 17 Nov 1988 @ 09:00hrs
Off to a Great Start
Successfully survive being born.
Locked Achievements
II
Going Down
Complete 500 abseils.
129/500
I'm on Top of Australia!
Make it to the top of Mount Kosciuszko.
That Doesn't Even Look Like a Roo!
Travel to Kangaroo Island.
The Ancestral Homeland
Travel to the British Isles.
You Only Live Once
Game over. You're dead.


Library Management System
UMKC libraries
Add books
add
ISBN
{{element.isbn}}
Title
{{element.title}}
Author
{{element.author}}
Search for books from favorite sections
Programming
Algorithms
Machine learning


Public Functions
__init__(self, rule, chunk)
Initialize the rule, with name, left-hand side and right-hand side, and add
the chunk it will apply to.
__str__(self)
match(self)
Match the rule to the chunk. Return the right-hand side of the rule if it was
succesfull and return False otherwise.
Private Functions
_checkItem(self, chunk_element, ruleInfo)
Check whether the chunk element matches the rule.
_matchPos(self, ruleInfo, i)
Match the rule info to the pos of the token at index i. If there
is no ruleInfo, then consider the rule matched.
_matchWord(self, ruleInfo, i)
Match the rule info to the string of the token at index i. If there
is no ruleInfo, then consider the rule matched.


row1
row2
row3
row4
row5
row6
Pretty row 29
Pretty row 30
Pretty row 31
Pretty row 32
Pretty row 33
Pretty row 34
Pretty row 35
Pretty row 36
Pretty row 37
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Pretty row 50


 By the time the page loads, my patience is gone & I don't wanna buy it anymore.
— mrs always right △⃒⃘ (@mommarazzi_) March 23, 2016
Just because no one uses your mobile site, doesn't mean you don't need to improve it. Maybe no one uses it because the experience is awful.
— Dawn Parzych (@dparzych) March 18, 2016
Our report found some big changes in the past year on how audiences access BBC News Online: pic.twitter.com/8zYSoYmP5D
— BBC Trust Info (@bbctrust) April 29, 2014
"The principles of universality of access irrespective of hardware or software platform, network infrastructure, language, culture, geographical location, or physical or mental impairment are core values in Web design"
— Tim Berners-Lee, Sept. 1998
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, user-scalable=yes">
@viewport { viewport-properties }
Specifies:
Resource: A tale of 2 viewports
Tutorial: Media Queries slide deck
<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0, minimum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no, width=device-width">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, user-scalable=yes, initial-scale=1">
I remember when 3G was primary mobile speed. It was slow but still worked, so why now when my phone says 3G it becomes completely useless.
— Stephen Gundee (@StephenGundee) March 23, 2016
| Wide / Desktop | Narrow / Mobile | |
|---|---|---|
| Requests | 77 | 123 |
| Assets | 3752kB | 3344kB |
| Load | 10.62s | 34.10s |
| DOMContentLoaded | 9.74s | 30.94s |
| desktop stats | mobile stats |
According to the HTTP Archive, the average top 1,000 web page is 2,123 KB, compared to 626 KB in 2010.
HTTPArchive
Images: 1253 KB v. 372 KB
JS: 425 KB v. 103 KB
CSS: 64KB v. 24KB
| Desktop/WiFi | Mobile/Network | |
|---|---|---|
| Requests | 147 | 173 |
| Assets | 2.6 MB | 3.0 MB |
| Load | 4.27s | 34.21s |
| DOMContentLoaded | 1.66s | 6.91s |
| WebPageTest | WebPageTest |
| Desktop/WiFi | Mobile/Network | |
|---|---|---|
| Requests | 341 | 196 |
| Assets | 5,208 kB | 3,023 kB |
| Load | 22.7s | 34.9s |
| WebPageTest | WebPageTest | |
| HTTPArchive | HTTPArchive |
2014: UA sniffing / different experiences:
Desktop: 86 requests/1.9 MB
Mobile: 89 requests/2.0 MB
Youtube Feathers:
Regular: 58 requests/1200 kB
Feathers: 14 requests/100 kB
By keeping your client side code small and lightweight, you can literally open your product up to new markets.
Just because no one visits your mobile site doesn't mean you don't need to improve it. Maybe no one uses it because its too slow.
— Estelle Weyl (@estellevw) October 16, 2015
Speed is more than a feature. Speed is the most important feature. If your application is slow, people won’t use it...
There is real empirical evidence that substantiates the fact that speed is more than a feature. It’s a requirement.
Decreasing the number of components on a page reduces the number of HTTP requests required to render the page, resulting in faster page loads. Some ways to reduce the number of components include: combine files, combine multiple scripts into one script, combine multiple CSS files into one style sheet, and use CSS Sprites and image maps.
You may expect a browser to do nothing when it encounters an empty image src. However, it is not the case in most browsers. IE makes a request to the directory in which the page is located; Safari, Chrome, Firefox 3 and earlier make a request to the actual page itself.
Compression reduces response times by reducing the size of the HTTP response. Gzip is the most popular and effective compression method currently available and generally reduces the response size by about 70%. Approximately 90% of today's Internet traffic travels through browsers that claim to support gzip.
Moving style sheets to the document HEAD element helps pages appear to load quicker since this allows pages to render progressively.
JavaScript scripts block parallel downloads; that is, when a script is downloading, the browser will not start any other downloads. To help the page load faster, move scripts to the bottom of the page if they are deferrable.
The Domain Name System (DNS) maps hostnames to IP addresses, just like phonebooks map people's names to their phone numbers. When you type URL www.yahoo.com into the browser, the browser contacts a DNS resolver that returns the server's IP address. DNS has a cost; typically it takes 20 to 120 milliseconds for it to look up the IP address for a hostname. The browser cannot download anything from the host until the lookup completes.
Minification removes unnecessary characters from a file to reduce its size, thereby improving load times. When a file is minified, comments and unneeded white space characters (space, newline, and tab) are removed. This improves response time since the size of the download files is reduced.
URL redirects are made using HTTP status codes 301 and 302. They tell the browser to go to another location. Inserting a redirect between the user and the final HTML document delays everything on the page since nothing on the page can be rendered and no components can be downloaded until the HTML document arrives.
Duplicate JavaScript and CSS files hurt performance by creating unnecessary HTTP requests (IE only) and wasted JavaScript execution (IE and Firefox). In IE, if an external script is included twice and is not cacheable, it generates two HTTP requests during page loading. Even if the script is cacheable, extra HTTP requests occur when the user reloads the page. In both IE and Firefox, duplicate JavaScript scripts cause wasted time evaluating the same scripts more than once. This redundant script execution happens regardless of whether the script is cacheable.
A complex page means more bytes to download, and it also means slower DOM access in JavaScript. Reduce the number of DOM elements on the page to improve performance.
Making an HTTP request and receiving a 404 (Not Found) error is expensive and degrades the user experience. Some sites have helpful 404 messages (for example, "Did you mean ...?"), which may assist the user, but server resources are still wasted.
Web page designers sometimes set image dimensions by using the width and height attributes of the HTML image element. Avoid doing this since it can result in images being larger than needed. For example, if your page requires image myimg.jpg which has dimensions 240x720 but displays it with dimensions 120x360 using the width and height attributes, then the browser will download an image that is larger than necessary.
A favicon is an icon associated with a web page; this icon resides in the favicon.ico file in the server's root. Since the browser requests this file, it needs to be present; if it is missing, the browser returns a 404 error (see "Avoid HTTP 404 (Not Found) error" above). Since favicon.ico resides in the server's root, each time the browser requests this file, the cookies for the server's root are sent. Making the favicon small and reducing the cookie size for the server's root cookies improves performance for retrieving the favicon. Making favicon.ico cacheable avoids frequent requests for it.
CSS expressions (supported in IE beginning with Version 5) are a powerful, and dangerous, way to dynamically set CSS properties. These expressions are evaluated frequently: when the page is rendered and resized, when the page is scrolled, and even when the user moves the mouse over the page. These frequent evaluations degrade the user experience.
The IE-proprietary AlphaImageLoader filter attempts to fix a problem with semi-transparent true color PNG files in IE versions less than Version 7. However, this filter blocks rendering and freezes the browser while the image is being downloaded. Additionally, it increases memory consumption. The problem is further multiplied because it is applied per element, not per image.
It's more than just making them squishy!
display: none;
on parent of background image<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 300 329" preserveAspectRatio="xMidYMid meet"> <title>Clown Car</title> <style> svg { background-size: 100%; background-repeat: no-repeat; } @media screen and (max-width: 300px) { svg {background-image: url(images/small.png); } } @media screen and (min-width: 301px) and (max-width: 600px) { svg {background-image: url(images/medium.png); } } @media screen and (min-width: 601px) and (max-width: 900px) { svg {background-image: url(images/big.png); } } @media screen and (min-width: 901px) { svg {background-image: url(images/huge.png); } } </style> </svg>
Resource: Clown Car Technique
<picture>, <source> & srcset
<picture> <source srcset="large.jpg" media="(min-width: 1000px)"> <source srcset="small.jpg" media="(min-width: 500px)"> <img src="default.jpg" srcset="highresolution.jpg 2x" alt="do not forget the alt"> </picture>
Scaled: 1,850 milliseconds
Right-sized: 625 milliseconds
| auto | cover | contain |
|---|---|---|
| 44ms | 182ms | 203ms |
240 x 240 = 57,600 200 x 200 = 40,000 17,600
440 x 440 = 193,600 400 x 400 = 160,000 33,600
640 x 640 = 409,600 600 x 600 = 360,000 49,000
840 x 840 = 705,600 800 x 800 = 640,000 65,600
Scaled: 1,850 milliseconds
Right-sized: 625 milliseconds
Is your battery draining too fast? Turn off everything that makes your smart phone smart. That'll fix it.
— Scott Hanselman (@shanselman) May 4, 2014
If your web app makes your laptop fan go crazy, imagine what your app is doing to the batteries and CPU of your mobile visitors.
— Estelle Weyl (@estellevw) October 18, 2015
CPU Drains the battery. Avoid using it!
requestAnimationFrame
(not setInterval
or setTimeout
)| Device | Memory | |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone 3G | 128MB | |
| iPhone 3GS | 256 MB | |
| iPhone 5/5S/6 | 1 GB | |
| HTC Inspire | 768 MB | |
| iPad 1 | 256 MB | |
| iPad 3/4 | 1 GB | |
| iPod Touch (4) | 256 MB | |
| Samsung Galaxy Note Edge | 3GB | |
| Intex Cloud FX | 128 MB | |
| MacBook Pro | 16 GB |
| Running Services | ||
| Other | 73MB Avail: 255MB + 182MB in 21 | |
| Calendar | 8.4MB | |
| Process:com.htc.bgp | ||
| ObexService | 31:52:14 | |
| Started by application: Touch to stop | ||
| AT&T Navigator | 8.4MB | |
| Process: com.telnav.app.android.congular | ||
| ResoucePreLoader | Restarting | |
| Started by application: Touch to stop | ||
| AT&T Spots | 2.4MB | |
| Process: com.matchboxmobile.wasp | ||
| WispService | 31:52:14 | |
| Started by application: Touch to stop | ||
| Media | 4.1MB | |
| Process: android.process.media | ||
| DownloadService | 31:52:14 | |
| Started by application: Touch to stop | ||
| PVWmdrmService | 2.2MB | |
| Process: com.pv.wmdrmservice | ||
| PVWmdrmService | 31:52:14 | |
| Started by application: Touch to stop |
More nodes = more expensive!
Load times on mobile have improved drastically by moving from client-side to server-side JavaScript logic for injecting content. #nodejs ❤
— Web Platform Daily (@openwebdaily) April 21, 2014
el.addEventListener('click', myFunction); el.addEventListener('touchend', myFunction);*
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width; initial-scale=1; maximum-scale=1;">
Good design is not about making something pretty. It is about making something usable and intuitive – the beauty of the product will be a result of these things.
-- Luke Jones


This is me
I love thinkering with computers and programmes. In my vacant times I would either watch movies or else programme something. My formal education in computer programming includes only the basics of C and CPP which involves loops, conditional statements and other minor concepts. Because of my fascination about computers I self learned many of the programming languages and concepts. I have developed dynamic websites using PHP and MySQL, fiddled with my machine using BATCH and SHELL scripts and also did some vectorisized programming using MATLAB and R. Eventhough I love C, I dont have the patience and skill to write thousands of lines of code.
I was always captivated by human intelligence and dreamt of artificial intelliengent assistant doing my chores. To be frank I never would have thought that I would see any development of AI in my life time and would also programme one myself. But thanks to the open source concept in the technological world and also because of some altruistic people and companies such as Elon musk, Keras, Open AI, numpy etc; Even I can now code an "AI" programme with ease. I wrote my first machine learning programme in R using support vector machine but then I find out the power of neural networks. Python has one of the best and diverse libraries for development of neural networks and also it is much more faster than R. Because of these advantages now I migrated to python. (some times I use R for dataset cleaning and preparation)
Abhishek Kumar


- receive(String) - Static method in class model.logic.RestClientGetAdapter
-
- receive(String) - Static method in class model.logic.RestClientPostAdapter
-
- receiveText() - Method in class model.net.rest.RestClientGet
-
receive text from web service.
- receiveText() - Method in class model.net.rest.RestClientPost
-
receive text from web service.
- receiveText() - Method in class model.net.rest.Restful
-
receive test from remote host.
- RestClientGet - Class in model.net.rest
-
client restful, in order to used this class you need open the connection,
send or receive data and close the connection.
- RestClientGet(String) - Constructor for class model.net.rest.RestClientGet
-
create a instance.
- RestClientGetAdapter - Class in model.logic
-
Wrapper for RestClientGet.
- RestClientPost - Class in model.net.rest
-
client restful, in order to used this class you need open the connection,
send or receive data and close the connection.
- RestClientPost(String) - Constructor for class model.net.rest.RestClientPost
-
create a instance.
- RestClientPostAdapter - Class in model.logic
-
wrapper for RestClientPost.
- Restful - Class in model.net.rest
-
abstract class to create a restful client connection.
- Restful() - Constructor for class model.net.rest.Restful
-
- Robots - Class in controller
-
- Robots() - Constructor for class controller.Robots
-
- robots(HttpServletResponse) - Method in class controller.Robots
-


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-02-10T18:30:27+01:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/139080530486 ---


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Before Change
raise ValueError("Length of ids must match length of targets")
// Ensure features are available:
nodes_have_features = all(
["feature" in vdata for v, vdata in G.nodes(data=True)]
)
if not nodes_have_features:
print("Warning: Not all nodes have a "feature" attribute.")
print("Warning: This is required for the GraphSAGE mapper.")
// Check that all nodes have features of the same size
// Note: if there are no features in the nodes this will be 1!
feature_sizes = {
np.size(vdata.get("feature")) for v, vdata in G.nodes(data=True)
}
After Change
}
// Check all nodes have features
if None in feature_sizes:
raise RuntimeError(
"Not all nodes have a "feature" attribute: "
"this is required for the GraphSAGE mapper."
)
// Sanity checks on feature sizes
if feature_size:
if feature_size not in feature_sizes:
raise RuntimeWarning(
"Specified feature size doesn"t match graph features"
)
self.feature_size = feature_size
elif len(feature_sizes) == 1:
self.feature_size = int(feature_sizes.pop())
else:
raise RuntimeError(
"Feature sizes in nodes inconsistent: "
"found feature sizes: {}".format(feature_sizes)
)
def __len__(self):
"Denotes the number of batches per epoch"
return int(np.ceil(self.data_size / self.batch_size))


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# Asynchronous JavaScript You love to see it.
## What does it mean for code to be asynchronous? The code is not processed in the top-down order it is written in. Where is asynchronous programming used? - IO (disk, network, database) - Intervals and timeouts (time-based events) - Events from a context (browser, server, etc)
## Strategies covered - Callbacks - Promises - Async/await - RxJS
## Callbacks > All that is gold does not glitter - Where does it come from? - Functions are first-class citizens in JavaScript - Not just for asynchronous programming - Many cases of *Callback Hell* can be avoided - Used by Promises and RxJS (any cases where functionality is being passed)
### Callbacks - continued - Make functions named and in global scope - Handle all possibilities (types of return values and errors) - Follow a convention for function parameters
## Promises They have a long history. - Term “Promise” proposed in 1976, used in functional languages - Java had FutureTask (2004) - F# had asynchronous flows (2007) - .NET had async/await (2012) - More information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futures_and_promises
### Promises - continued What are they? - You pass in functions (success, error) - They are always asynchronous (microtasks) - They use method chaining (not fragile) - The caller can see and determine flow of tasks including errors
### Promises - continued - Make functions named and global - Keep promise chain shallow
## Async/await - Syntactic sugar for **some** of the features of Promises and Generators - Harder to understand flow of code (looks synchronous, but is not). - Uses try/catch blocks for error handling
## RxJS (Observables) Where did this come from? - ReactiveX implementation (is implemented in many places) - Aka Reactive Extensions - 2011 Microsoft, part of Volta (hence electric eel) - Allows imperative languages to work on streams of data (either synchronous or asynchronous) in a sequence - More information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReactiveX
### RxJS (Observables) - continued What is it? - Single API/strategy for asynchronous and synchronous work - Observer, Iterator, functional patterns for working on streams of data - Enables pure functions (from functional patterns)
## What should I use for my project? - If in vanilla JS, probably use promises (like fetch) - I don't recommend async/await - Don't be afraid of callbacks - RxJS is a paradigm shift, use it if you like reactive programming and if devs know it or have time to learn
## The end - Learn more about functional programming with Haskell: http://learnyouahaskell.com/introduction#about-this-tutorial - Learn more about RxJS: https://rxjs.dev/guide/overview - MDN page on Promises: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise


We buy dogs!
- innovate revolutionary synergies
- generate magnetic applications
- iterate strategic portals
- visualize innovative functionalities
- innovate back-end e-commerce
- transition extensible e-business
- transition granular users
- aggregate compelling e-business
- embrace compelling interfaces
- morph mission-critical initiatives
- orchestrate open-source paradigms
- reintermediate integrated infomediaries
- engage cross-platform initiatives
- transition holistic infomediaries


a minimal, web-based, task-focused software development engagements manager
smop. takes the work out of hiring developers for your occasional (or otherwise) coding needs
smop. puts the exact tasks you want to see right at your fingertips
for us, it's a complex network of backend microservers running asynchronously, but for you, it's just a simple matter of programming
say you are a proud software company owner who's had that one story in the icebox for a little too long, or maybe you have to just get those last few tasks done in time for the coming retrospective, smop. is a platform where you can outsource that user story, or as we call it, the "task", to the best candidate. every time.
say you are a coder and you're too busy to deal with a full-time boss or you want some quick cash, all you do is make a free account and smop. will put together a list of tasks you can try your hand at winning.
oh, and only the first person to finish the task (successfully) gets paid. glhf.


vignettes/time-frequency-analysis.Rmd
time-frequency-analysis.Rmd
Periodicity is commonly observed in EEG signals. For example, oscillations in the alpha frequency range (approximately 8-13 Hz) were one of the first signals observed in the human EEG. One method of analysing this periodicity is to calculate the Power Spectral Density using a method such as Welch’s FFT.
In eegUtils
, this can be achieved using compute_psd()
and plot_psd()
. With epoched data, compute_psd()
calculates the PSD for each trial separately. compute_psd()
returns a data.frame with spectral power at each resolved frequency and for each electrode. Note that plot_psd()
can be called directly on eeg_data
or eeg_epochs
objects without first having to compute_psd()
. With epoched data, it will average over epochs before plotting.
library(eegUtils)
#> Make sure to check for the latest development version at https://github.com/craddm/eegUtils!
#>
#> Attaching package: 'eegUtils'
#> The following object is masked from 'package:stats':
#>
#> filter
demo_psd <- compute_psd(demo_epochs)
#> Removing channel means per epoch...
plot_psd(demo_epochs)
#> Removing channel means per epoch...
Frequency analysis necessarily discards temporal information. One problem is that it assumes stationarity - that the signal remains stable in terms of frequency and power across the whole analysed time window. However, this is rarely the case with EEG data;
Time-frequency analysis is a method of accounting for non-stationarity by decomposing the signal using a moving-window analysis, tiling the time-frequency space to resolve power over relatively shorter time-windows.
In eegUtils
, compute_tfr()
can be used to calculate a time-frequency representation of eeg_epochs()
. Currently, this is achieved using Morlet wavelets. Morlet wavelets are used to window the signal, controlling spectral leakage and time-frequency specificity. Morlet wavelets have a user-defined temporal extent, which in turn determines the frequency extent. We define the temporal extent of our wavelets by cycles; we define it as an integer number of cycles at each frequency of interest.
demo_tfr <- compute_tfr(demo_epochs,
method = "morlet",
foi = c(4, 30),
n_freq = 12,
n_cycles = 3)
demo_tfr
#> Epoched EEG TFR data
#>
#> Frequency range : 4 6.36 8.73 11.09 13.45 15.82 18.18 20.55 22.91 25.27 27.64 30
#> Number of channels : 11
#> Electrode names : A5 A13 A21 A29 A31 B5 B6 B8 B16 B18 B26
#> Number of epochs : None, averaged.
#> Epoch limits : -0.197 - 0.451 seconds
#> Sampling rate : 128 Hz
Note that the characteristics of the wavelets, in terms of temporal and frequency standard deviations, are stored inside the object:
demo_tfr$freq_info$morlet_resolution
#> sigma_f sigma_t
#> 1 1.333333 0.11936621
#> 2 2.121212 0.07503019
#> 3 2.909091 0.05470951
#> 4 3.696970 0.04305011
#> 5 4.484848 0.03548725
#> 6 5.272727 0.03018456
#> 7 6.060606 0.02626057
#> 8 6.848485 0.02323944
#> 9 7.636364 0.02084172
#> 10 8.424242 0.01889249
#> 11 9.212121 0.01727669
#> 12 10.000000 0.01591549
The results of the time-frequency transformation can be plotted using the plot_tfr()
function.
Baseline correction is common in the literature. Several different methods are possible, both for plotting only, and as a modification to the object using rm_baseline
.


This is the story of Sabina, an average woman from Kazakhstan (Sabina is a popular Kazakh female name). Through her story we will get an insight about the current marital situation in Kazakhstan.
Visualization is based on the annual demographic report of Kazakhstan National Committee on Statistics for 2009-2016 period.
Why this is important? I believe, family is a building block of any society. Healthy families lead to healthy society. Unfortunately, the mariatal situation in Kazakhstan is getting worse every year. Thousands of kids are affected and traumatized (read more). The purpose of this visualization is to inform people of Kazakhstan about this situation.
|
Divorces to Marriages ratio is increasing every year. This means, in Kazakhstan divorces are getting more frequent and marriages are getting more rare. The chances Sabina will get married is getting less every year, and if she does chances she will divorce are getting higher. To increase probability of happier life she should move to South Kazakhstan region as it has lowest Divorces to Marriages ratio, and should avoid Pavlodar region as it has the highest ratio respectively. |
The crisis in Sabina's family-life is most likely to happen during the first 5 years of the marriage. That's when most of the couples in Kazakhstan decide to break-up. |
If Sabina divorces, she is most likely to have two or more kids. Statistics shows that 70% of the divorces affect kids. |
On average, 115156 children are affected due to divorce. |
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Created by Nursultan Kabylkas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in collaboration with Professor Lodha Designed for CMPS263 Files:project.zipSimilar projects:Divorce by OccupationDivorce Rates for Different Groups Effects of Divorce on Children |
Data sources:Government websites:Annual demographic reportNews articles:Article #1Article #2 Article #3 Article #4 Article #5 Article #6 Article #7 |
Code sources:Line chartGrouped bar chart Stacked bar chart Geo spatial mapping |


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Search every Romanesque site in Britain and Ireland
Our picture archive will document every example of Romanesque sculpture in Britain and Ireland. At present our project is partially complete but our editors are adding material to the database every week, and our team is hard at work to complete the project.
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Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
On this page:
When you create a new forum or topic, the default permission settings assign each role in the site (e.g., student) to a predefined permission level (e.g., Contributor). You can change the permissions from the default settings either while you're creating a new forum or topic (see Creating new forums and topics), or when you're editing an existing forum or topic (see Revising or deleting a forum or topic).
Under "Permissions", you can modify permission levels for participant
roles (and groups, if you've created them; see Managing groups). Click the right arrow next to "Permissions" to expand the
options available. Next to the role of the participant, use the
Permission Level
drop-down list to select from several
predefined permission levels. Additionally, you can create
custom permission levels by clicking the right arrow next to "Customize" to enable or
disable specific functions.
Note: Forum permission settings will apply to all subsequently created topics in that forum, but if you modify forum permission settings after topics have been created, you must change the topic permission settings separately.
When creating custom permission levels, the functions you can allow participants to perform are:
To limit access to a specific group, you must consider role-based permissions also. For example, if the student role has permission to view a given forum or topic, then all students will be able to see it, regardless of group settings. To limit a forum or topic so that only one group can see it, remove permissions from the role to which those group members belong, and then grant permissions to the group only, as follows:
New Forum
or New Topic
, or
click Forum Settings
or Topic Settings
to modify an
existing forum or topic.
Forum Settings
or
Topic Settings
page, under "Permissions", next to the
relevant role (e.g., "student"), from the Permission Level
drop-down list, select None
.
Permission Level
drop-down list next to the group name, choose a permission level
(e.g., Contributor
), or click the right arrow next to
"Customize" and check the boxes below the drop-down list to enable or
disable specific functions.
Save
.


Installation Guide
Dependencies
Colour requires various dependencies in order to run. Depending your usage you may not need to install all of them.
Primary Dependencies
Optional Dependencies
Plotting Dependencies
Development Dependencies
Pypi
Colour can be easily installed from the Python Package Index by issuing this command in a shell:
$ pip install colour-science
This asciicast demonstrates how to generate a pristine Python VirtualEnv environment for Colour:
The optional features dependencies are installed as follows:
$ pip install 'colour-science[optional]'
The development dependencies are installed as follows:
$ pip install 'colour-science[development]'
The figures plotting dependencies are installed as follows:
$ pip install 'colour-science[plotting]'
Continuum Analytics Anaconda
Colour is also available for Anaconda from Continuum Analytics via conda-forge:
$ conda install -c conda-forge colour-science
This asciicast demonstrates how to generate a pristine Python conda environment for Colour:
Github
Alternatively, you can also install directly from Github source repository:
$ git clone git://github.com/colour-science/colour.git $ cd colour $ pip install .
Vagrant
An easy way to get all the pre-requisites at once is to use our colour-vagrant environment for Vagrant.
Please refer to the dedicated blog post for more details about its deployment: PyCharm, Vagrant, Fabric & Anaconda


About me
I'm a passionate iOS developer. I build apps and build services for making people's lifes better.
Awards
2x WWDC Scholarship
I won Apple's WWDC Scholarship 2 times. In 2019 and 2020
I'm a passionate iOS developer. I build apps and build services for making people's lifes better.
I won Apple's WWDC Scholarship 2 times. In 2019 and 2020


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Nimiq
App Starter Kit
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"Play is our brain's favorite way of learning"
- Diane Ackerman
Our unique model is based on a holistic approach to child development and growth. This model is based on all round skil development and cognitive development of your child.
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"We may not be able to prepare the future for our children, but we can at least prepare our children for the future."
- Franklin D. Roosevelt
Our unique model is based on a holistic approach to child development and growth. This model is based on all round skil development and cognitive development of your child.
The model brings together the best out of educators, parents and child development experts who can contribute towards the all-round development of the child.
Children love to play with toys and spend lot of their time in playing with them. Children are introduced to toys at an early age.
Our model utilizes the bonding children have with toys and their interest in games to deliver learning and skill development. We use the same channel and medium to introduce children to education.
Our child experts continously scan the universe of toys, international and national, and evaluate them for their educational value as well as recreational quality.
 Thus we bring toys to classroom and the classroom to your home through our model of learning resources.
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"The mediocre teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires."
—William Arthur Ward
The model helps schools in understanding their students in a better way. This helps them in providing appropriate attention towards the specific needs of their students.
The feedback collected from our system can be shared with the school to help them in their evaluation of your child's unique skills, prefered learnng mode, etc.
"Minds are like parachutes, they only function when they are open."
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Our team of child experts have mix of backgrounds in child psychology, child development and game based learning methodology.
 She is like your personal child counsellor. She will evalute your child's learning abilities and skills. Based on her discussions with you, she will fill out a form that contains details of your child's specific and unique learning requirements. This information is fed in our record system.
Based on the evaluation of your child and his unique learning requirements, a package of learning resources is assigned to your child each week.
We then collect information on your child's performance with the learning resource to understand his coginitive development.

A question and answer platform by the parent for the parent.

Register for 1 month Frree trialA blog containg informative, accurate articles published by leading experts amd professionals with huge experience in the field of child development and counselling.
You can connect directly with them, discuss your issues and benefit from their guidance.
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Delingpole: Greta Thunberg Mural's Spooky Eyes Follow You Everywhere
Stalin, Mao, Kim Il-Sung, Saddam Hussein, Greta Thunberg…just a few of the cult leaders to have been immortalised by gigantic images designed to cow subject peoples into the correct mood of submission and terrified awe.
by James DelingpoleThe huge mural of St Greta on the side of the Native Suns Building in Union Square, San Francisco, was painted by Argentine artist Andres “Cobre” Petreselli, who deserves special congratulations for capturing the 16-year old pigtailed school dropout’s terrifying thousand-yard stare of disapproval.
Apparently, the eyes follow San Franciscans wherever they move, even when they are crouching in the streets to take a dump…


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I realise that I don't actually quite understand what the distinction is between sort and type. Somehow I treat them as interchangeable, but of course that is not a very solid strategy. So, what exactly is a sort, and when should I use it?
Basically, Sort*
= Prop
union Type*
. Sort 0 = Prop
, and Sort (u+1) = Type u
.
Hmm, so that kind explains my thinking that I could equate Sort*
and Type*
. But it doesn't explain why we have these two notions that are almost the same. Lean seems to prefer to have only 1 concept when 1 suffices...
@Johan Commelin Here's some of the design discussion.
Thanks!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


API Reference
General
GET /
Serves the API readme.
Users
POST /login
Login route. Should return a persistent token for client to store.
Request:
- body:{String} email
User email address to attempt to login with.
- body:{String} password
User password to attempt to login with.
Response:
- {Boolean} success
If the request was fully processed.
- {String} message
Short message on what happened during the request.
- {Object} user
User object found with supplied login credentials.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Welcome to my page. Thank you for taking your time to go through my Portfolio.
I hope everything
in it meets your satisfaction.
Taxify was the first project.
I came up with it alone, I wanted to make transportation easy for commuters who work within the CBD.
I am an all rounded guy. That means i can perform most tasks with minimal
supervision.
I can work both under
pressure and normally. Generally am a very hardworking person.
I have sitted for both my Primary and Secondary school certificates successfully.
I have worked with many companies including the East African Breweries Limited.
I decided to become a web developer, this is because, my thirst for computer knowledge
never seemed to quench. I love computer science.
hobbies include :