bbno$
-
lalala (prod. y2k)
[by:Trap_Girl] Bbno$: "Did I really just forget that melody?" Y2K: "Nah, da da dadadada nananana" Bbno$: Joins; "da da d... -
bunk (prod. lentra)
[by:Trap_Girl] Yo, I gotta get one thing straight You gotta tell me this tho Why your girl bunk? I don't wanna pop my g... -
tony thot
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : bbno$ 作词 : bbno$ She tryna pull a vert on my half pipe, Tony Thot Money flourish in my bank accoun... -
doubles (prod. downtime)
[by:Trap_Girl] I got my numbers up, I might just run it up I got my numbers up, I might just run it up My hoes, they com... -
Lalala
[by:Trap_Girl] [by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Ari Starace/Alex Gumuchian 作词 : Ari Starace/Alex Gumuchian Bbno$: "Did I really jus... -
bad girl
[by:Trap_Girl] Uh, bbno$ Ayy we back in here I ain't sick, that Skrrrrr Bad girl, huh, I'm a nice guy Liquor in my cup,... -
lickity split (prod. hollow x dj patt)
(Music) You apologize hey man And you have to Write for dajia (Skr-) (Skr~skr~skr~) Broken progress Let's say that Come ... -
Yoyo Toyko (Prod.  -
Meta
[by:ppppaper] Cash a Groupon and I'll smash it till dawn, she probably thinks I'm a moron, aye Rip a girl's thong but I ... -
how i do (prod.  -
Rotisserie (prod. downtime)
[by:蚀也] [Chorus: bbno$ & Yung Gravy] [Verse 1: bbno$] [Chorus: bbno$ & Yung Gravy] [Verse 2: Yung Gravy] [Chorus: bbno$]... -
Watch Out
[by:lemonpiee] [ti:] [ar:] [al:] [by:九九Lrc歌词网～www.99Lrc.net] Oh~ baby no$ I'm...I'm....  -
Bad Boy
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Dallas Cotton/Alexander Gumuchian/Billy Marchiafava 作词 : Dallas Cotton/Alexander Gumuchian/Billy M... -
pay attention
[by:yvngluv] ay..baby no money Brand new coat Brand new boat Brand new phone Brand new flow Brand new hoe Brand new * Br... -
i work too much (Prod. lzr)
[by:赵默harris] What are you doin'?   -
OPEN VERSE CHALLENGE
[by:姚-大大] [ti:OPEN VERSE CHALLENGE] [ar:lzr,bbno$] [al:] [by:姚-大大] * major Du Ber Bi Dou Ba Ber Yea,she bounce for the c... -
sriracha (prod.  Y2K)
[by:Trap_Girl] [by:Trap_Girl] Skrr skrr skrr, skrr skrr skrr Don't touch me sussie boy yeah heard you need a bandage Gla... -
BURRRRRR
[by:yvngluv] Im like burrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr(oh,baby no money~) Yeah im cold And your bits in my kitchen and i think shes ... -
thankful (prod.  -
Whip A Tesla
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : M.Hauri/A.Gumuchian/D.Bouey/J.Gramma 作词 : M.Hauri/A.Gumuchian/D.Bouey/J.Gramma bbno$ Whip a Tesla,... -
nursery (prod. lentra)
[by:Trap_Girl] [by:Trap_Girl] Bruh, I swear I don't got y’all on seat, this seat so raw baby Is that my, is that my ... -
opus (prod. lentra & juelz)
[by:Trap_Girl] Sore Throat Gang, don't get sick (Yeah, ay) So my name's bbno$ (Aha) and I got a lotta Uh, bbno$ Yo baby,...


Files with Implicit Conversions
In ScalaTion, the use of implicit conversions is kept to minimum.
Only the following six files have active implicit conversions.
Implicit conversions should only be imported if absolutely necessary.
Files with Active Implicit Conversions
-
math/Complex.scala: import scala.language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def double2Complex (d: Double): Complex = new Complex (d, 0.0)
-
math/package.scala: import language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def int_exp (x: Int) = new Int_Exp (x)
-
implicit def long_exp (x: Long) = new Long_Exp (x)
-
implicit def double_exp (x: Double) = new Double_Exp (x)
-
math/Rational.scala: import scala.language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def double2Rational (d: Double) = fromDouble (d)
-
math/Real.scala: import language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def double2Real (d: Double) = new Real (d, 0.0)
-
math/StrNum.scala: import language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def double2StrNum (d: Double): StrNum = new StrNum (d.toString)
-
implicit class StrNum (val ss: String) extends Numeric [StrNum] with Ordered [StrNum]
-
stat/package.scala: import language.implicitConversions
-
implicit def vectorC2StatVector (x: VectorC) = new StatVector (x.toDouble)
-
implicit def vectorD2StatVector (x: VectorD) = new StatVector (x)
-
implicit def vectorI2StatVector (x: VectorI) = new StatVector (x.toDouble)
-
implicit def vectorL2StatVector (x: VectorL) = new StatVector (x.toDouble)
-
implicit def vectorQ2StatVector (x: VectorQ) = new StatVector (x.toDouble)
-
implicit def vectorR2StatVector (x: VectorR) = new StatVector (x.toDouble)
Files with Inactive (Commented out) Implicit Conversions
-
graphalytics/package.scala: //import language.implicitConversions
-
graphalytics/SSShortestPath.scala: //import language.implicitConversions


HISTORY OF THE MERCER CLUB
The Mercer Club is a New York city based subscription service founded by Chike Achebe and Travis Ezidiegwu
in 2019 with the intent to grow sustainable fashion through our online community. Our mission statement is
rooted in the belief that the fashion industry’s global carbon footprint has ballooned out of control and
that something must be done to the slow danger it presents to worldwide climate change. With that in mind
(and a lifelong love of avant garde fashion) the Mercer Club was conceived. We aim to not only bring
sustainable fashion to more people but also recreate the digital community of artists, musicians and
creators we grew up being so inspired by.
Humble Beginnings


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.
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WEEK 6
Vaccuming Forming and Lamination- Skateboards
Using Titebond III glue, I laminated 6 layers of wood. Used Vacuum bag for my skateboard. Lastly I coated my board with the SPAR Urethane.


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The group formed in 1983 out of Sydney, Australia, where they were located at Hillsong Church,while now they are spread across the globe.Their members have gone on to individually successful careers,the likes of Darlene Zschech,Marty Sampson, Brooke Fraser, Reuben Morgan, and Joel Houston. The group was called Hillsong Live until June 2014, when they took the name Hillsong Worship.


RT @j3: If you want to honor @jimweirich, treat everyone like they're your best friend, smart, and fascinating. That's how he lived.
2/20/2014, 10:25:22 AM
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Black Judge:
Have you brought back the
Manacles of Penitence
? You must bring them to me. You shall wear them until you have finished your penitence.
Give her the manacles.


"Clerks" remains one of my favorite comedies of all time - it is lewd, crude, off-the-wall, hilarious fun from start to finish. Kevin Smith followed his mini-masterpiece with the abominable "Mallrats," a lewd, crude, off-the-wall and desperately unfunny comedy with the worst casting in years - Marvel Comics creator Stan Lee as himself, and actor Michael Rooker, both of whom couldn't elicit a smile from my lips if they tried. I thought New Jersey native director Kevin Smith had a fluke success and had nothing more up his sleeve to share with the rest of us. What a surprise it is then to see Kevin Smith bounce back with another lewd, crude, off-the-wall comedy called "Chasing Amy," and not only is it funny, it is a real movie with tears, laughs, truth and emotions. "Chasing Amy" is the third film in Smith's New Jersey trilogy, and he ends it with a comic bang.
Ben Affleck and Jason Lee star as two comic-book artists, Holden and Banky, who struggle to get noticed at a comic-book convention with their amiable comic "Bluntman and Chronic." Holden is immediately entranced by a blonde, squeaky-voiced female cartoonist, Alyssa Jones (Joey Lauren Adams). She asks him out to the Meow Mix club, and when Holden meets her, he discovers she is a...lesbian.  Despite their obviously different sexual preferences, Holden decides to become friendly with Alyssa, and in a poignantly emotional scene, Holden confesses that he's in love with her and wants more than friendship.  What's amazing about this sequence is how much emotional truth there is despite some overacting from Adams - she makes the scene her own and it is gripping.
"Chasing Amy" never steps wrong from scene to scene in establishing these three principal characters because the characterizations are balanced seamlessly between comedy, drama and truth. Ben Affleck makes an affable hero as the goateed Holden, and if his acting is minimalist at best, he makes the character naive and obtuse enough to render some sympathy for his misconceptions about Alyssa. Jason Lee works better in a supporting role than a lead role as the comic foil, and he is bitingly funny to watch as he grows more and more contempt towards Holden's relationship with Alyssa. Joey Lauren Adams has the more difficult role (You try and play a lesbian who has to mend her ways in order to please a heterosexual.) and she pulls it off beautifully because she makes Alyssa real, funny and tender without ever resorting to cliches or needless stereotype posturing. Her voice might be a turnoff (not quite like Melanie Griffith's) but her character is not - she is the most vividly real human being we have seen in Kevin Smith's ouevre by far. My favorite scene is when Alyssa explains to Holden that penetration of the vagina doesn't occur only with a penis - she goes through a laundry list of different methods and then she explains what sex between two women entails. It is a classic Smith scene and Adams plays it with just the right note.
There is able support from Dwight Ewell as a gay cartoonist who tries to explain to Banky that the comic character Archie is in fact "gay." And let's not leave out the return of Jay and Silent Bob (both played by Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith who appeared in "Clerks" and "Mallrats") as they try to understand what Holden is going through - Silent Bob gives his theory when he explains what "chasing amy" signifies.
"Chasing Amy" is a surprisingly great movie and better than what I expected, even from Smith. It is thoughful, honest, superbly funny and heartbreaking. Smith may not have a visual style yet but he knows how to write characters with panache and humor. Kudos for making us forget the imbecility of "Mallrats," and for making us remember the comic brilliance of "Clerks."
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, concerns or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Ip Address: **IP HERE BRO**
Discord: **DISCORD LINK HERE BRO**
CEO & Founder
Ian is the creator of Arcaria and leader of the staff team.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Head Administrator
Ryker is the co-leader of the staff team and a close acquaintance of Ian
Head Moderator
Jenna is also a close friend and has been with the server from the beginning
INSERT HER DISCORD HERE


Graduated from Towson University in December 2018, I fell head over heels for technology. When I was working as a Technical Recruiter, I realized I liked the developers job more then I liked my own. I made the switch shortly after by attending the Coding Dojo as a student for 4 months. As a result of the bootcamp, I learned how to code in Python, C# and MERN. I am now a Software Developer specializing in React and Node.js. Outside of coding, I like to learn Spanish and dance.
I am currently accepting new projects, I would love to hear about yours! Please take a few minutes to tell me about it.


|
OpenJij
0.0.4
|
#include <graph.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Graph (size_t num_spins) | |
| const Spins | gen_spin (uint_fast32_t seed) const |
| const Spins | gen_spin () const |
| size_t | get_num_spins () const |
Private Attributes | |
| size_t | num_spins |
|
inlineexplicit |
| const Spins openjij::graph::Graph::gen_spin | ( | uint_fast32_t | seed | ) | const |
| const Spins openjij::graph::Graph::gen_spin | ( | ) | const |
| size_t openjij::graph::Graph::get_num_spins | ( | ) | const |
|
private |


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--- title: '#WBBL07: Racing towards finals' author: Jacquie Tran date: '2021-11-10' slug: wbbl07-racing-towards-finals categories: - On-field analyses tags: - women's sport - r stats - sports analytics - cricket draft: yes ---
It’s been a thrilling #WBBL07 so far - the competition seems well-balanced, with every team boasting world-class athletes alongside the young guns who are the next wave of Australian talent coming through.
Coming off the back of the hotly contested Australia vs. India series, I have been glued to the TV and thought I might as well turn my attention to another screen instead - my computer screen - and take a closer look at some key performances so far this season.
Here’s a little tour of some visualisations I’ve made recently using Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) data.
I use a few custom functions to retrieve data from Cricsheet.org, and I’m continuing to work on them over here. (Buyer beware: they work if you know the right sequence of actions and say some nice things in the general direction of your RStudio IDE.)
knitr::opts_chunk$set(eval = FALSE)
library(here)
library(readr)
library(dplyr)
library(stringr)
library(showtext)
library(ggplot2)
library(gghighlight)
library(ggtext)
library(paletteer)
# Fetch ball-by-ball data
wbbl_bbb <- fetch_cricsheet_bbb("wbbl")
# Fetch match metadata
wbbl_match_info <- fetch_cricsheet_match_info("wbbl")
What is there to say about Alyssa Healy that hasn’t already been written by a far better writer than I? (If you haven’t seen it, check out this recent feature article by Adam Burnett.)
She’s a superstar at every level she plays at, so I wanted to visualise exactly what her production has been like throughout the WBBL seasons so far.
# Data from 2015/16 (WBBL01) excluded due to only having 10 matches worth of data in the Cricsheet spreadsheet.
# Data from 2021/22 (WBBL07) excluded as season is in progress
wbbl_bbb %>%
filter(!season %in% c("2015/16", "2021/22")) -> wbbl_bbb_tidy
# Alyssa Healy compared to all players who have batted in 3+ innings in a season.
wbbl_bbb_tidy %>%
group_by(season, striker) %>%
summarise(
innings_total = length(unique(match_id)),
runs_off_bat_total = sum(runs_off_bat),
balls_faced_total = length(ball),
# dismissal_total = sum(!is.na(wicket_type)),
.groups = "keep") %>%
mutate(
runs_per_innings_avg = round(runs_off_bat_total / innings_total, 1),
# batting_avg = round(runs_off_bat_total / dismissal_total, 1),
strike_rate = round(runs_off_bat_total / balls_faced_total * 100, 1)) %>%
filter(innings_total > 2) -> batting_per_season
# Flag Healy's per season records
batting_per_season %>%
mutate(
is_healy = case_when(
striker == "AJ Healy" ~ 1,
TRUE ~ 0)) -> batting_per_season_healy
showtext_auto()
p <- ggplot(batting_per_season_healy,
aes(x = season, y = runs_per_innings_avg,
group = striker, colour = is_healy))
p <- p + geom_line(size = 3, colour = paletteer_d("beyonce::X25")[5])
p <- p + gghighlight(
is_healy > 0,
label_key = striker,
label_params = aes(
size = 6, force_pull = 0.1, nudge_y = 10, label.size = 2,
family = "roboto_con", label.padding = 0.5,
fill = paletteer_d("beyonce::X116")[4],
colour = paletteer_d("beyonce::X25")[5]),
unhighlighted_params = aes(size = 1),
unhighlighted_colour = paletteer_d("beyonce::X73")[7])
p <- p + labs(
title = "WBBL: Average runs scored per innings (3+ innings)",
x = NULL, y = NULL,
caption = "**Source:** Cricsheet.org // **Plot:** @jacquietran")
p <- p + theme_minimal()
p <- p + theme(
text = element_text(
size = 18, family = "roboto_con", colour = "#FFFFFF"),
plot.title = element_text(family = "staat", margin=margin(0,0,15,0)),
plot.caption = element_markdown(size = NULL, margin=margin(15,0,0,0)),
axis.text = element_text(colour = "#FFFFFF"),
legend.position = "none",
panel.grid.major = element_line(linetype = "dashed"),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank(),
plot.background = element_rect(
fill = paletteer_d("beyonce::X116")[3],
colour = NA),
panel.spacing = unit(2, "lines"),
plot.margin = unit(c(0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5), "cm"))
plot_healy_per_season <- p
plot_healy_per_season
showtext_auto(FALSE)
I downloaded ball-by-ball data and match metadata from Cricsheet for the Women’s Big Bash League (specifically using the CSV “Ashwin” format), focusing on games played so far in season 7 of the WBBL (32 matches played between Oct 14 and Nov 7 2021, excluding the match called off between the Hobart Hurricanes and the Adelaide Strikers).
knitr::opts_chunk$set(eval = FALSE)
library(here)
library(readr)
library(dplyr)
library(stringr)
library(showtext)
library(ggplot2)
library(gghighlight)
library(ggtext)
library(paletteer)
library(patchwork)
# Run custom functions to fetch data from Cricsheet.org ------------------------
wbbl07_bbb <- fetch_cricsheet_bbb("wbbl") %>%
filter(season == "2021/22")
wbbl07_match_info <- fetch_cricsheet_match_info("wbbl") %>%
filter(season == "2021/22")
# Do a little tidying up first -------------------------------------------------
wbbl07_match_info %>%
select(
match_id, winner, winner_runs, winner_wickets, method, outcome,
eliminator) %>%
mutate(
match_id = factor(match_id)) -> wbbl07_match_info_tidy
wbbl07_bbb %>%
tidyr::separate(ball, c("over_num_extracted", "ball_num")) %>%
mutate(
match_id = factor(match_id),
over_num_numeric = as.numeric(over_num_extracted) + 1,
runs_scored = runs_off_bat + extras,
ball_num = as.numeric(ball_num),
wicket_type = case_when(
wicket_type == "" ~ NA_character_,
TRUE ~ wicket_type)) %>%
group_by(match_id, innings) %>%
mutate(
temp_var = 1,
balls_cumulative = cumsum(temp_var),
runs_cumulative = cumsum(runs_scored),
runs_total = max(runs_cumulative)) %>%
ungroup() %>%
select(-temp_var) %>%
left_join(., wbbl07_match_info_tidy) %>%
mutate(
outcome_batting_team = case_when(
outcome %in% c("no result", "tie") ~ as.character(outcome),
winner == batting_team ~ "won",
TRUE ~ "lost"),
outcome_bowling_team = case_when(
outcome %in% c("no result", "tie") ~ as.character(outcome),
winner == bowling_team ~ "won",
TRUE ~ "lost")
) -> wbbl07_bbb_tidy
One tactical consideration that makes the shorter formats so fascinating is how to go about scoring runs after you’ve lost a wicket.
With only 120 regulation balls bowled in a 20-over match:
One way we can look at this is to examine patterns in team strike rate (runs scored for balls faced) across the course of an innings.
wbbl07_bbb_tidy %>%
# Exclude matches that ended with a Super Over ("tie")
# and matches that were called off ("no result")
filter(!outcome_batting_team %in% c("tie", "no result")) %>%
group_by(match_id, innings) %>%
mutate(
rolling_strike_rate = round(
runs_cumulative / balls_cumulative * 100, 1),
wicket_ball_num = case_when(
!is.na(wicket_type) ~ balls_cumulative,
TRUE ~ NA_real_),
wicket_strike_rate = case_when(
!is.na(wicket_type) ~ rolling_strike_rate,
TRUE ~ NA_real_),
innings_description = case_when(
innings == 1 ~ "Batting 1st",
innings == 2 ~ "Batting 2nd"),
bowling_team_short = word(bowling_team, -1),
start_date_day = lubridate::day(start_date),
start_date_month = lubridate::month(start_date),
match_details = glue::glue(
"{innings_description} vs. {bowling_team_short} ({start_date_day}/{start_date_month})")) %>%
arrange(match_id, innings, balls_cumulative) %>%
mutate(
match_details = factor(
match_details, levels = unique(match_details)),
outcome_batting_team = factor(
outcome_batting_team, levels = c("won", "lost")
)) -> team_strike_rate
Firstly, I looked at team strike rate when the batting team 1) won or lost, and 2) batted first (set a target) or batted second (chased a target).
font_add_google("Roboto Condensed", "roboto_con")
font_add_google("Staatliches", "staat")
# Build plot
p <- ggplot(
team_strike_rate,
aes(x = balls_cumulative, y = rolling_strike_rate, group = match_id))
p <- p + facet_grid(innings_description ~ outcome_batting_team)
p <- p + geom_hline(
yintercept = 100, linetype = "dashed", colour = "#CCCCCC")
p <- p + geom_line(aes(colour = outcome_batting_team))
p <- p + geom_smooth(aes(group = outcome_batting_team), method = "loess")
#p <- p + geom_point(
# aes(x = team_strike_rate$wicket_ball_num,
# y = team_strike_rate$wicket_strike_rate),
# colour = "red", size = 3, alpha = 0.75)
p <- p + scale_x_continuous(
breaks = seq(0, 120, by = 30))
p <- p + coord_cartesian(ylim = c(0, 200))
p <- p + theme_minimal()
p <- p + theme(
legend.position = "none",
panel.grid.major.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.x = element_blank())
plot_team_strike_rate_by_outcome <- p
# Display plot
plot_team_strike_rate_by_outcome
First things first - the sample size is not huge. The plot covers 60 innings total from 30 matches played to this point in the season (excluding tied matches that went to Super Overs and the match called off due to rain), so there are 15 innings in each panel.
Charting team strike rate for each innings in addition to the local regression trendlines illustrates the degree of variation in strike rate “patterns”, so we don’t want to be too conclusive with our judgments based on the LOESS curve alone.
Some reckons and questions:
# Build plot
p <- ggplot(
team_strike_rate,
aes(x = balls_cumulative, y = rolling_strike_rate, group = match_id))
p <- p + facet_grid(outcome_batting_team ~ batting_team)
p <- p + geom_hline(
yintercept = 100, linetype = "dashed", colour = "#CCCCCC")
p <- p + geom_line(aes(colour = outcome_batting_team))
p <- p + geom_smooth(aes(group = outcome_batting_team), method = "loess")
#p <- p + geom_point(
# aes(x = team_strike_rate$wicket_ball_num,
# y = team_strike_rate$wicket_strike_rate),
# colour = "red", size = 3, alpha = 0.75)
p <- p + scale_x_continuous(
breaks = seq(0, 120, by = 30))
p <- p + coord_cartesian(ylim = c(0, 200))
p <- p + theme_minimal()
p <- p + theme(
legend.position = "none",
panel.grid.major.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.x = element_blank())
plot_team_strike_rate_by_team <- p
# Display plot
plot_team_strike_rate_by_team
The small sample caveat is even more important here - for instance, Sydney Thunder have only won two matches, so the local regression curve is based off only two innings batted in matches they’ve won.
Some possible patterns:
Plotting batting data is interesting and all, but cricket is a game between bat and ball - so to get a clearer picture of batting performance requires incorporating information about the bowling team’s performance.
Let’s take a look at the Melbourne Renegades, who currently sit at the top of the standings (as of Nov 7 2021):
# Filter to Renegades' innings only
team_strike_rate %>%
filter(
str_detect(batting_team, "Renegades")
) -> team_strike_rate_renegades
# Build plot
showtext_auto()
p <- ggplot(
team_strike_rate_renegades,
aes(x = balls_cumulative, y = rolling_strike_rate))
p <- p + facet_wrap(~ match_details, ncol = 3)
p <- p + geom_hline(
yintercept = 100, linetype = "dashed", colour = "#CCCCCC")
p <- p + geom_line(aes(colour = outcome_batting_team), size = 1.5)
p <- p + geom_point(
aes(x = team_strike_rate_renegades$wicket_ball_num,
y = team_strike_rate_renegades$wicket_strike_rate),
colour = "red", size = 3, alpha = 0.75)
p <- p + labs(
title = "WBBL07: Melbourne Renegades - Team strike rate (games up to 7 Nov 2021)",
x = "Ball number in an innings", y = NULL,
caption = "**Source:** Cricsheet.org // **Plot:** @jacquietran")
p <- p + scale_x_continuous(
breaks = seq(0, 120, by = 30))
p <- p + scale_color_manual(
values = c("won" = "#4a8bad", "lost" = "#AD4A8B"),
labels = c("Renegades won", "Renegades lost"))
p <- p + coord_cartesian(ylim = c(0, 200))
p <- p + theme_minimal()
p <- p + theme(
text = element_text(
size = 48, family = "roboto_con",
colour = "#FFFFFF"),
legend.position = "top",
legend.title = element_blank(),
legend.key.size = unit(1.5, "cm"),
legend.margin = margin(0, 0, 0, 0),
legend.spacing.x = unit(0, "cm"),
legend.spacing.y = unit(0, "cm"),
plot.title = element_text(family = "staat", margin=margin(0,0,15,0)),
plot.caption = element_markdown(size = NULL, margin=margin(15,0,0,0)),
strip.text = element_text(colour = "#FFFFFF", size = 32),
axis.text = element_text(colour = "#FFFFFF"),
axis.title.x = element_text(margin=margin(15,0,0,0)),
panel.grid.major.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.major.x = element_line(
colour = "#203b60", linetype = "dotted"),
panel.grid.minor.x = element_blank(),
plot.background = element_rect(
fill = paletteer_d("beyonce::X116")[3],
colour = NA),
panel.spacing = unit(2, "lines"),
plot.margin = unit(c(0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5), "cm"))
plot_team_strike_rate_renegades <- p
# Display plot
plot_team_strike_rate_renegades
# Export to file
ggsave(
here("static/figs/team_strike_rate_renegades.png"),
last_plot(), device = "png", dpi = 300,
width = 8, height = 8, units = "in")
showtext_auto(FALSE)
And now let’s plot the same variables but for the Sydney Thunder, who have had a few losses to start their title defense and are currently at the bottom of the standings on net run rate:
# Filter to Thunder innings only
team_strike_rate %>%
filter(
str_detect(batting_team, "Thunder")
) -> team_strike_rate_thunder
# Build plot
p <- ggplot(
team_strike_rate_thunder,
aes(x = balls_cumulative, y = rolling_strike_rate))
p <- p + facet_wrap(~ match_details, ncol = 4)
p <- p + geom_hline(
yintercept = 100, linetype = "dashed", colour = "#CCCCCC")
p <- p + geom_line(aes(colour = outcome_batting_team))
p <- p + geom_point(
aes(x = team_strike_rate_thunder$wicket_ball_num,
y = team_strike_rate_thunder$wicket_strike_rate),
colour = "red", size = 3, alpha = 0.75)
p <- p + scale_x_continuous(
breaks = seq(0, 120, by = 30))
p <- p + coord_cartesian(ylim = c(0, 200))
p <- p + theme_minimal()
p <- p + theme(
panel.grid.major.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.x = element_blank())
plot_team_strike_rate_thunder <- p
# Display plot
plot_team_strike_rate_thunder


Giant Git Repositories Smashing Into Other Giant Git Repositories
This exercise shows you that, at heart, git truly is just a giant object graph.
Step 1: Clone the Patriot Act
Clone a repository with The Patriot Act in it.
git clone git://github.com/software-development/patriot-act.git
Take a peek at the files in this directory:
+ patriot-act | | - README.md | - all-different.txt | - append.txt | - hr3162.txt | - same.txt
Two of these files, `README.md` and `hr3162.txt` are realted the USA Patriot Act. The rest of the files are simply here to help you investigate the behavior of git.
Step 2: Clone Franz Kafka's Metamorphosis
Next, in a new folder, clone a second repository with Franz Kafka's Metamorphosis.
git clone git://github.com/software-development/kafka.git
Take a peek at those files, too.
+ kafka | | - README.txt | - all-different.txt | - append.txt | - metamorphosis.txt | - same.txt
Step 3: Notice the Differences
Explore the differences in the two repositories. Some are simply different files, but others content differences within files of the same name.
Step 4: Super Smash Bros.
First, create a new clone of the Patriot Act repository (so you'll be able to compare it to the old one.)git clone git://github.com/software-development/patriot-act.git patriot2Notice how we added a final argument this time arount -- patriot2 -- which manually provides the name we want to give this repository. Change directories into this new patriot2 repository. Next, let's add a shortcut to the Kafka repository from inside patriot2:
git remote add kafka git://github.com/software-development/kafka.git
Recall that a remote in git is just like a nick-name for some other repository. The configuration for remotes are stored in `.git/config`. You can see the configuration for the new remote you just added by typing:
cat .git/config
Now pull from the remote kafka repository on Github into the local patriot2 repository on your disk.
git pull kafka masterYou'll see the following message:
From git://github.com/software-development/kafka * branch master -> FETCH_HEAD Auto-merging append.txt CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in append.txt Auto-merging all-different.txt CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in all-different.txt Auto-merging README.md CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in README.md Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
Step 5: Cleaning Up The Mess
Inspect the files in your repository again, both their names and contents. Come up with an explanation for why each file currently in the repository is in its current state:
- README.md
- all-different.txt
- append.txt
- hr3162.txt
- metamorphosis.txt
- same.txt
Now run a git status
command.
What you are seeing in some of them is git's way of showing you a file it doesn't know how to merge:
<<<<<<< HEAD Why did the chicken cross the road? ======= to get to the other side >>>>>>> 18b5e56bc02acbc17e67a7849d467efc1c79a5d0
The << bit and the >> bit enclose the region with
differences, and the equal signs divide it into two. On the top, we see
the HEAD
's version of what should be there (this is your
local repository. On the bottom we see commit 18b5e5
's
version. What you pulled in.
Fix these conflicting files, then tell git that you've solved all the problems by git add
ing them and committing that changeset with the log message "Reconciled differences"
Step 6: Lookng Back
Now that you've reconciled, and committed, the differences, Let's
take a visual look at what's going on in there. The git
log
command will show you a simple picture of what's going on.
Try typing that.
We can do better than that, though. Add the following to your
~/.gitconfig
file:
[alias] lg1 = log --graph --all --format=format:'%C(bold blue)%h%C(reset) - %C(bold green)(%ar)%C(reset) %C(white)%s%C(reset) %C(bold white)— %an%C(reset)%C(bold yellow)%d%C(reset)' --abbrev-commit --date=relative lg2 = log --graph --all --format=format:'%C(bold blue)%h%C(reset) - %C(bold cyan)%aD%C(reset) %C(bold green)(%ar)%C(reset)%C(bold yellow)%d%C(reset)%n'' %C(white)%s%C(reset) %C(bold white)— %an%C(reset)' --abbrev-commit lg = !"git lg2"
This will let you type git lg
for a more visual
depiction of what is going on (showing branches, etc).
* d9c94f8 - Wed, 13 Feb 2013 10:32:32 -0500 (7 minutes ago) (HEAD, master) |\ Reconciled differences — Ted Benson | * 8708113 - Wed, 13 Feb 2013 10:29:43 -0500 (10 minutes ago) | First commit into Kafka Repository — Ted Benson * 9b5d3bd - Wed, 13 Feb 2013 10:30:34 -0500 (9 minutes ago) (origin/master, origin/HEAD) First commit into the Patriot Repository — Ted Benson
You're at the head -- the top line -- and you now have two parents!
Try moving between them and verifying (via ls
and file inspection) that you truly have both the Patriot Act and Metamorphosis as separate parents!
- git checkout 8708113
- git checkout 9b5d3bd
- git checkout master
You just smashed two repositories into each other.
- Why is this even possible?
- What does the git object graph look like?
- How do you patch up the state of these conflicting files?
Hopefully, this exercize has shown you that a "repository" in git is far more flexible a data structure than you may have believed!


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MC/MD evolved structures with different degree of attempted MC swaps per atom: ( a) 0 swaps, ( b) 10 swaps, ( c) 15 swaps, (d) 25 swaps, ( e) 35 swaps and ( f) with 50 swaps, respectively. Ta, Nb, Hf and Zr atoms are depicted with green, blue, orange and maroon colours, respectively.


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Hi, welcome to Ionshard and thanks for wanting to learn more about me, your host for this browsing experience.
I am a software developer, I work during the day as a Clojure developer and I nightline as a amateur game developer.
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Welcome to my first website! My name is Neil Thakkar, I was born and raised in the Greater Chicago Area and currently live with my wife, Palak. I have a large family spread across the USA.
I studied Economics at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign for undergrad and have worked in various roles in finance for the past 9 years.
Currently, I am a Day Trader for Great Point Capital, LLC. I am also a part-time Masters student at Illinois Tech studing Information Techonology and Management with a specialization in software development. I am hoping to take my day trading to the next level and learn automated high frequency trading strategies.
My interests include family, friends, live financial markets, international travel, golf, tennis, billards, video-gaming and watching the NFL. I hope you enjoy my website, please feel free to click around!


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(At change Music (100)
1st Open Scene
2nd Raise drop to dis Stalacta
3 Work all the columns
4th Raise drop to dis Rodolphe + Amina
5th Drop set pieces to dis Greppo + Carline
6th Spangle Shower
7th Open Buds
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9th Take up Govetta
10th Light Green fires in all entrances
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12 Light Red Fire
13 Ring up Curtain Quick
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Plenty of Fire in all Entrances
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Amphibea, Gnomes, etc., bearing treasure. Rodolphe and Amina,
Greppo and Carline. Brilliant fires. Shower of gold and
Slow Curtain


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001 /* $Id: PluginContext.java<PHONE_NUMBER>-09-02 19:09:47Z simonetripodi $ 002 * 003 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 004 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 005 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 006 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 007 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 008 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 013 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 014 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 015 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 016 * limitations under the License. 017 */ 018 package org.apache.commons.digester.plugins; 019 020 import java.util.List; 021 import java.util.LinkedList; 022 023 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromFile; 024 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromResource; 025 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromClass; 026 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromMethod; 027 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromDfltMethod; 028 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromDfltClass; 029 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderFromDfltResource; 030 import org.apache.commons.digester.plugins.strategies.FinderSetProperties; 031 032 /** 033 * Provides data and services which should exist only once per digester. 034 *
 035 * This class holds a number of useful items which should be shared by all 036 * plugin objects. Such data cannot be stored on the PluginRules or 037 * PluginManager classes, as there can be multiple instances of these at 038 * various times during a parse. 039 *
 040 * The name "Context" refers to the similarity between this class and a 041 * ServletContext class in a servlet engine. A ServletContext object provides 042 * access to the container's services such as obtaining global configuration 043 * parameters for the container, or getting access to logging services. For 044 * plugins, a Digester instance can be regarded as "the container". 045 * 046 * @since 1.6 047 */ 048 049 public class PluginContext { 050 051 // TODO: Consider making following four constants static in 2.0 052 // the xml attribute the user uses on an xml element to specify 053 // the plugin's class 054 public final String DFLT_PLUGIN_CLASS_ATTR_NS = null; 055 public final String DFLT_PLUGIN_CLASS_ATTR = "plugin-class"; 056 057 // the xml attribute the user uses on an xml element to specify 058 // the plugin's class 059 public final String DFLT_PLUGIN_ID_ATTR_NS = null; 060 public final String DFLT_PLUGIN_ID_ATTR = "plugin-id"; 061 062 /** See {@link #setPluginClassAttribute}. */ 063 private String pluginClassAttrNs = DFLT_PLUGIN_CLASS_ATTR_NS; 064 065 /** See {@link #setPluginClassAttribute}. */ 066 private String pluginClassAttr = DFLT_PLUGIN_CLASS_ATTR; 067 068 /** See {@link #setPluginClassAttribute}. */ 069 private String pluginIdAttrNs = DFLT_PLUGIN_ID_ATTR_NS; 070 071 /** See {@link #setPluginClassAttribute}. */ 072 private String pluginIdAttr = DFLT_PLUGIN_ID_ATTR; 073 074 /** 075 * A list of RuleFinder objects used by all Declarations (and thus 076 * indirectly by all PluginCreateRules to locate the custom rules 077 * for plugin classes. 078 */ 079 private List<RuleFinder> ruleFinders; 080 081 //------------------- constructors --------------------------------------- 082 083 public PluginContext() { 084 } 085 086 //------------------- methods --------------------------------------- 087 088 /** 089 * Return the list of RuleFinder objects. Under normal circumstances 090 * this method creates a default list of these objects when first called 091 * (ie "on-demand" or "lazy initialization"). However if setRuleFinders 092 * has been called first, then the list specified there is returned. 093 *
 094 * It is explicitly permitted for the caller to modify this list 095 * by inserting or removing RuleFinder objects. 096 */ 097 public List<RuleFinder> getRuleFinders() { 098 if (ruleFinders == null) { 099 // when processing a plugin declaration, attempts are made to 100 // find custom rules in the order in which the Finder objects 101 // are added below. However this list can be modified 102 ruleFinders = new LinkedList<RuleFinder>(); 103 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromFile()); 104 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromResource()); 105 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromClass()); 106 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromMethod()); 107 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromDfltMethod()); 108 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromDfltClass()); 109 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromDfltResource()); 110 ruleFinders.add(new FinderFromDfltResource(".xml")); 111 ruleFinders.add(new FinderSetProperties()); 112 } 113 return ruleFinders; 114 } 115 116 /** 117 * Set the list of RuleFinder objects. This may be useful if working 118 * in a non-english language, allowing the application developer to 119 * replace the standard list with a list of objects which look for xml 120 * attributes in the local language. 121 *
 122 * If the intent is just to add an additional rule-finding algorithm, then 123 * it may be better to call #getRuleFinders, and insert a new object into 124 * the start of the list. 125 */ 126 public void setRuleFinders(List<RuleFinder> ruleFinders) { 127 this.ruleFinders = ruleFinders; 128 } 129 130 /** 131 * Sets the xml attribute which the input xml uses to indicate to a 132 * PluginCreateRule which class should be instantiated. 133 *
 134 * Example: 135 *
 136 * setPluginClassAttribute(null, "class"); 137 *
 138 * will allow this in the input xml: 139 *
 140 * <root> 141 * <some-plugin class="com.acme.widget"> ...... 142 *
 143 * instead of the default syntax: 144 *
 145 * <root> 146 * <some-plugin plugin-class="com.acme.widget"> ...... 147 *
 148 * This is particularly useful if the input xml document is not in 149 * English. 150 *
 151 * Note that the xml attributes used by PluginDeclarationRules are not 152 * affected by this method. 153 * 154 * @param namespaceUri is the namespace uri that the specified attribute 155 * is in. If the attribute is in no namespace, then this should be null. 156 * Note that if a namespace is used, the attrName value should not 157 * contain any kind of namespace-prefix. Note also that if you are using 158 * a non-namespace-aware parser, this parameter must be null. 159 * 160 * @param attrName is the attribute whose value contains the name of the 161 * class to be instantiated. 162 */ 163 public void setPluginClassAttribute(String namespaceUri, 164 String attrName) { 165 pluginClassAttrNs = namespaceUri; 166 pluginClassAttr = attrName; 167 } 168 169 /** 170 * Sets the xml attribute which the input xml uses to indicate to a 171 * PluginCreateRule which plugin declaration is being referenced. 172 *
 173 * Example: 174 *
 175 * setPluginIdAttribute(null, "id"); 176 *
 177 * will allow this in the input xml: 178 *
 179 * <root> 180 * <some-plugin id="widget"> ...... 181 *
 182 * rather than the default behaviour: 183 *
 184 * <root> 185 * <some-plugin plugin-id="widget"> ...... 186 *
 187 * This is particularly useful if the input xml document is not in 188 * English. 189 *
 190 * Note that the xml attributes used by PluginDeclarationRules are not 191 * affected by this method. 192 * 193 * @param namespaceUri is the namespace uri that the specified attribute 194 * is in. If the attribute is in no namespace, then this should be null. 195 * Note that if a namespace is used, the attrName value should not 196 * contain any kind of namespace-prefix. Note also that if you are using 197 * a non-namespace-aware parser, this parameter must be null. 198 * 199 * @param attrName is the attribute whose value contains the id of the 200 * plugin declaration to be used when instantiating an object. 201 */ 202 public void setPluginIdAttribute(String namespaceUri, 203 String attrName) { 204 pluginIdAttrNs = namespaceUri; 205 pluginIdAttr = attrName; 206 } 207 208 /** 209 * Get the namespace for the xml attribute which indicates to a 210 * PluginCreateRule which class is to be plugged in. 211 *
 212 * May be null (in fact, normally will be). 213 */ 214 public String getPluginClassAttrNs() { 215 return pluginClassAttrNs; 216 } 217 218 /** 219 * Get the namespace for the xml attribute which indicates to a 220 * PluginCreateRule which class is to be plugged in. 221 *
 222 * The return value is never null. 223 */ 224 public String getPluginClassAttr() { 225 return pluginClassAttr; 226 } 227 228 /** 229 * Get the namespace for the xml attribute which indicates to a 230 * PluginCreateRule which previous plugin declaration should be used. 231 *
 232 * May be null (in fact, normally will be). 233 */ 234 public String getPluginIdAttrNs() { 235 return pluginIdAttrNs; 236 } 237 238 /** 239 * Get the namespace for the xml attribute which indicates to a 240 * PluginCreateRule which previous plugin declaration should be used. 241 *
 242 * The return value is never null. 243 */ 244 public String getPluginIdAttr() { 245 return pluginIdAttr; 246 } 247 }


Chapter 1 Before starting an experiment
1.1 Do we need to experiment?
To embark on an experimentation project
, we really need to consider whether an experimentation is needed in the first place. One way of determining this is to consider whether out of the many questions that a team has come up with, are there any that require a specific answer to a very specific question? And is the answer worthy to know? If we are after questions that are not causal in nature, then an experiment is likely not the best fit.
At this point in the experimentation cycle, there are more questions than answers and the more questions one asks, the more clarifying answers one will seek on whether an experiment is really needed.
What would experimentation look like in policy or practice? why would an experiment be worth investing in? what data or program performance tracking is already in place? what experimental tools are available and whether and when they might fall short? what are the risks? What could be a risk management strategy?
Decision tree
To help make whether an experiment is needed and set one’s direction, the following decision tree from Nesta is a great starting point for a project journey. In this journey, only the two red bubbles refer to an experiment. The rest are only explorations or validations. What makes the two red bubbles an experiment? what do they have in common?
1.2 The experimentation cycle
A problem well-stated is half-solved!
To help others understand the problem as we see it, the question needs to be well framed and the goals clearly articulated. To help formulating the why
as well as the what
, the following experimentation lifecycle is helpful in that it encourages to reiteratively (1) brainstorm and form vague ideas, (2) group vague ideas, (3) make general observations, (4) hypothesize, (5) determine a model/method to test the hypotheses, (6) do the experiment to test hypothesis, (7) gather data, analyze, and interpret the results, and (8) learn and communicate learnings to stakeholders
This lifecycle presumes that we can:
- sketch out what information we need to collect (or already have) to get from a vague idea to the hypothesis stage for a planned project
- get invested in the problem before the solution nor in a particular result (any biases will work against us here)
- not get stuck in a fishing expedition (i.e. grouping ideas forever)
- understand the problem well enough to crisply articulate the goals, questions, and hypotheses before building metrics.
- select metrics that will help answer the questions. This can include system parameters, workload parameters, behaviours, etc.
“If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.” - Bernard Baruch
- identify parameters that affect behaviour or observations and decide which parameters or interactions to study, or vary.
1.3 What can go wrong?
Don’t land your plane in forests, and don’t do experimental designs before you have considered its drawbacks
Every positive side comes with a negative one, and so no design is really perfect. This is not to discourage us. In a way, George Box’s (British statistician) quote that “All models are wrong, but some are useful” applies to experimental designs as well. One single experimental design cannot be comprehensive and all-encompassing. Additionally, we cannot control for the many factors and behaviours that may affect a situation.
Therefore, since all models are wrong, researchers should check the scope of applicability and limitations of their method/model. We should choose the designs that best answer a research question, and not try to tailor the research question to the method at hand.
For instance, we may decide to base our tests on a set of observations derived from survey findings and not be aware that survey data can badly fail in several aspects: (1) people act differently when they realize they are under study. If asked about questions on sensitive topics (e.g., homosexuality, immigration, abortion, or Donald Trump), people understand there is a “standard” answer and so, they may hide their true feelings and give socially acceptable answers. (2) having a representative sample is difficult and expensive. In social sciences, one of the basis of experiments is recognizing regional diversity (e.g. British Columbia is different from Ontario and Ontario is different from Quebec). This can affect the interpretation of our findings and their generalizability. (3) determining the causal relations between two events is usually the goal of experimentation. However, direction of causal inference in social situations can be problematic. Traditional quantitative methods are particularly ill-designed for causal questions when the answer can go in either directions. A solution here is a carefully designed experiment with control groups
Additionally, statistical models that are used to analyze collected data also work under assumptions. For example, a simple linear regression model requires four assumptions:
- E(y) = Xβ
- Independence
- Equal variance (σ²)
- Normality
Without checking these assumptions, we are using the wrong models and generating misguided insights or misinformation. Thus, relying on models can also have un-intended consequences.
Another instance is not considering degrees of freedom, i.e. measuring how much information we can get from the data: the more variables are included, the less information is left out but our data analysis models can run out of steam if there are too many variables (problem of big data).
To summarize, experiments can be ‘dangerous’ if we fall into the following pitfalls (not an exhaustive list):
- Devise wrong metrics (i.e. metrics that don’t answer the question at hand)
- Have no clear scope (i.e. what are the boundaries for the ‘system under test’)
- Omit assumptions and limitations of study
- Use unrepresentative metrics, have no comparison groups, or have cross-contamination
- Not recognize the experimental limitations
- Overlook significant parameters that affect the behaviour of a system
- Report average and not variability (fall for tricks of statistics or have no statistics!)
- Have no interpretation of what results mean or overgeneralizing conclusions
- Ignore errors and outliers
- Not consider the ethical issues and scenarios or have informed consent from participants
1.4 It is not all bad
Evidence-based policy making can be a political ideal
Experimentation is not all bad news. Many breakthroughs and transformations on many fronts from medicine and technology to social changes for good have come about by a willingness to experiment. For example, the following:
There are also many pros to experimentation. For instance, experiments can result in a higher degree of internal validity. Through random assignment of a treatment condition, experimental designs allow us to examine the effect of one variable while keeping other conditions constant. Note that randomization is the key here because it ensures that the treatment and control groups are comparable. Any differences between the two groups can be attributed to the treatment. This is great to know and invest in as a business.
Experimentation can be good even without prior knowledge. This is because sometimes there may not be a theory or theories may fall short to start with. Since an experimentation can directly control how data is generated, the experimental approach can survive and thrive with no previous knowledge. For instance, with no prior knowledge, electoral researchers can carry out a field experiment to examine how different ways of contacting voters would affect the voting turnout.
Experimentation can help clarify mixed results. This is sometimes inherent in observations that are looking at similar phenomena with different measurements or with different data sources. Observational studies often generate mixed results and one way to validate or clarify the existing mixed result is to run an experiment. Again with the example of electoral politics, researchers can chose to run an experiment to detect how campaign spending affects the voters for the incumbent and the challengers differently.
1.5 Communication of intent to experiment
Given that we are considering the option to experiment, we need to have clear and open communications and collaborations with cross-functional teams.
The aim is to get feedback from as many diverse people as possible. These conversations can not only help us decide which ideas to take forward, but also reiterate clear questions based on feedbacks, and eventually implement in an experimentation proposal.
These conversations presumes that there is already an executive level buy-in in place and that stakeholders are invested in the experimentation process. This also assumes that a clear and thoughtful design and implementation plan exists before starting to communicate such that it can be communicated wholly and incrementally with the executives. This is not a tautology and hopefully drive the point that iteration, re-iteration, agility, and an open attitude are key qualities in the initial process.
Executive buy-in usually requires a thorough risk assessment and contingency plans more so in the public service space than in academic environments. Therefore, it is important that the executive is aware of the experimentation cycle which can also be thought of as the problem-solving process and endorses the method, approach, tests, and tools that generate evidence. Some, in fact, argue that experimentation is the creation of something new in the face of uncertainty and risk.
It is noteworthy that the word “experimental” has come to mean “innovative” or “radical” rather than simply “untested”. The Experimenter’s Inventory
Genuine experimentation is about committing to rigorous assessments and evaluation of evidence, not just freewheeling “trying stuff out” or doing things differently and expecting to succeed.
Therefore, even though a methodology is key to answering a specific question, the starting point is having a problem you are trying to resolve, preferably with the social good in mind. The purpose of experimenting is to test key questions and assumptions using quick, low risk experiments.
From the thousands of experiments conducted by Thomas Edison to create the first lightbulb, or the long-running field experiments by Gregor Mendel to examine genetic variability that today underpins modern agriculture concepts, through to trials in medicine, carefully testing ideas in practice is a cornerstone of scientific and technological discovery.
1.6 Experiments in the public sphere
Today, experiments are critical to sectors where innovation and optimization are routine, such as web development, digital transformation, electrical vehicles, etc. This has caught on in business such that the largest financial institutions, retailers and restaurants are also running randomized experiments, along with companies like Google, Facebook, and Amazon running tens of thousands of experiments a year. A/B testing is now the standard means through which Silicon Valley improves its online products. However, in government experimentation remains relatively rare and a new field.
A small but growing movement of policy experimenters are bringing fresh ideas on how to solve public problems. From crafting better services, to making the back-office of government more efficient, new methods and tools need to be used to develop and test policy. In fact, government must rigorously and systematically put policy to the test – or risk stagnation.
In the context of government agencies, experiments aim to evaluate a program, policy,
or service and test an idea or innovation by investigating what difference it has
made or will make for the people it is aiming to help.
Like laboratory experiments, public sphere experiments also need a control group to test an innovation against “business-as-usual”. This doesn’t have to be a large trial like testing a drug and can be fast and flexible. In fact, the best experiments start small and as a prototype before they are extended.
For example, the World Bank advocates for “nimble randomized control trials”. They funded nimble evaluations on how best to improve the take up of health insurance in Azerbaijan, expand the use of contraceptives in Burundi, and support teachers to deliver tailored education to children affected by war and displacement in Lebanon.
1.7 Summary: deciding to experiment
- Do you need to experiment? Why or why not?
- Find a behaviour, program, policy, or service to test
- Try out of the box thinking to brainstorm, make observations
- Look for natural experiments
- Talk to experts and get feedback
- Think small and short term
- Start with a proof-of-concept question and hypothesis
- Keep it simple and try to test one thing at a time
- Measure everything that matters
- Have control and treatment groups when possible


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[name]
The AnimationMixer is a player for animations on a particular object in the scene.
Each available animation sequence is stored as an [page:AnimationClip AnimationClip], and
playback of that clip is controlled with an [page:AnimationClip AnimationAction]. When multiple
objects in the scene are animated independently, one AnimationMixer may be used for each object.
Example
When loading a 3D model that includes animation, many loaders also return a list of
[page:AnimationClip AnimationClip] instances. Each clip represents a specific animation
sequence, and may be played or paused individually.
var mesh;
// Create an AnimationMixer, and get the list of AnimationClip instances
var mixer = new THREE.AnimationMixer( mesh );
var clips = mesh.animations;
// Update the mixer on each frame
function update () {
mixer.update( deltaSeconds );
}
// Play a specific animation
var clip = THREE.AnimationClip.findByName( clips, 'dance' );
var action = mixer.clipAction(clip);
action.play();
// Play all animations
clips.forEach( function (clip) {
mixer.clipAction(clip).play();
} );
Note that not all model formats include animation (OBJ notably does not), and that only some
THREE.js loaders support [page:AnimationClip AnimationClip] sequences. Several that do
support this animation type:
- [page:ObjectLoader THREE.ObjectLoader]
- THREE.BVHLoader
- THREE.FBXLoader
- THREE.FBXLoader2
- [page:GLTFLoader THREE.GLTFLoader]
- THREE.MMDLoader
- THREE.SEA3DLoader
Constructor
[name]( [page:Object3D root] )
Properties
[property:Number time]
[property:Number timeScale]
Methods
[method:AnimationAction clipAction]([page:AnimationClip clip], [page:Object3D optionalRoot])
clip -- AnimationClip
optionalRoot -- Object3D
Return an action for a clip, optionally using a custom root target object.
[method:AnimationAction existingAction]([page:AnimationClip clip], [page:Object3D optionalRoot])
clip -- AnimationClip
optionalRoot -- Object3D
Return an existing action.
[method:AnimationMixer stopAllAction]()
Deactivates all scheduled actions.
[method:AnimationMixer update]([page:Number deltaTimeMS])
deltaTimeMS -- Time elapsed since last update in milliseconds.
Updates the animation with deltaTimeMS.
[method:Object3D getRoot]()
Return this mixer's root target object.
[method:null uncacheClip]([page:AnimationClip clip])
clip -- AnimationClip
Free all resources for a clip.
[method:null uncacheRoot]([page:Object3D root])
root -- Object3D
Free all resources for a root target object.
[method:null uncacheAction]([page:AnimationClip clip], [page:Object3D optionalRoot])
clip -- AnimationClip
optionalRoot -- Object3D
Free all resources for an action.
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} We did not receive the picture in time {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You took longer than 10 minutes to take a photo.
{% elif errormessage === 'technical-error' %}There has been a technical issue on our side.
{% elif errormessage === 'google-play-service' %}You need to update your version of the Google Play services app on your phone.
{% elif errormessage === 'no-internet' %}You lost your connection to the internet.
{% elif errormessage === 'timeout' %}You took longer than 20 minutes to provide evidence of your I.D.
{% endif %}If you are having trouble capturing your I.D. you can try taking a photo on your device and uploading it instead.
Select Upload a photo to continue.


TUrlMappingPatternSecureConnection class
TUrlMappingPatternSecureConnection defines the enumerable type for the possible SecureConnection URL prefix behavior that can be used by TUrlMappingPattern::constructUrl().
Located in /Web/TUrlMapping.php (line 937)
TEnumerable | --TUrlMappingPatternSecureConnection
Inherited From TEnumerable
TEnumerable::__construct()
TEnumerable::current()
TEnumerable::key()
TEnumerable::next()
TEnumerable::rewind()
TEnumerable::valid()
Keep current SecureConnection status
means no prefixing
Force use unsecured connection
always prefixing with http://example.com/path/to/app
Force use unsecured connection, if in secured mode
prefixing with https://example.com/path/to/app
Force use secured connection
always prefixing with https://example.com/path/to/app
Force use secured connection, if in unsecured mode
prefixing with https://example.com/path/to/app
Documentation generated on Sat, 19 Jan 2013 13:04:25 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


time: individuals (14)
Friday
Monday
Saturday
Sunday
Thursday
Tuesday
unitDay
unitHour
unitMinute
unitMonth
unitSecond
unitWeek
unitYear
Wednesday
OWL HTML inside


The CMake package contains a modern toolset used for generating Makefiles. It is a successor of the auto-generated configure script and aims to be platform- and compiler-independent. A significant user of CMake is KDE since version 4.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.5 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://www.cmake.org/files/v2.8/cmake-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 17c6513483d23590cbce6957ec6d1e66
Download size: 5.8 MB
Estimated disk space required: 222 MB (additional 175 MB for tests)
Estimated build time: 1.5 SBU (additional 3.5 SBU for tests)
cURL-7.35.0, libarchive-3.1.2 and expat-2.1.0
Subversion-1.8.5 (for testing) and Qt-4.8.5 or Qt-5.2.1 (for the Qt-based GUI)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/cmake
Install CMake by running the following commands:
patch -Np1 -i ../cmake-<IP_ADDRESS>-freetype-1.patch && ./bootstrap --prefix=/usr \ --system-libs \ --mandir=/share/man \ --docdir=/share/doc/cmake-<IP_ADDRESS> && make
To test the results, issue: make -k test. Some tests may fail for unknown reasons. Other tests depend on the availability of remote sites, and may fail if those sites are not available.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--system-libs
: This switch
forces the build system to link against Zlib, Bzip2,
cURL, Expat and libarchive installed on the system.
--qt-gui
: This switch enables building
of the Qt-based GUI for
CMake.
Last updated on 2014-03-02 03:28:39 -0800


Hello!
My name is Inna Karamyan and I am a student at the University of California San Diego pursuing a major in political science, international relations and a minor in design. I am originally from the Bay Area, but moved out to San Diego to attend college. In my free time I play field hockey for the UCSD club team, bake banana bread in excess, and like to peruse Google Flights in the hopes of finding my next cheap getaway.
I come from a diverse educational background, which plays to my advantage as I pursue a career in UX/UI. My major in political science has given me the ability to use my insights, knowledge, reasoning, and technical skills to empathize and develop logical solutions for users. I became passionate about UX/UI after participating in design sprints during my time at UC San Diego. I was particularly impressed with the ability of individuals to solve seemingly grand tasks through design, an experience I want to translate into a career.


This demo shows how to use the jide.js GridPane to layout a simple page and a form.
Resize the browser.


src/api/access.service.ts
API for request the authenticated accesses in an organization or place registered of one or more users
constructor(httpClient: HttpClient, basePath: string, configuration: Configuration)
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:24
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Create object for http request. In this case, it create object for request the authenticated accesses in an organization or place registered of one or more users
Parameters :
|
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:45
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<Array<OrganizationAccess>>
a observable array of access into organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:56
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
a observable array of access into organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:67
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
a observable array of access into organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:78
|
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|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<any>
a observable array of access into organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:134
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<Array<PlaceAccess>>
a observable array of access into place of organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
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|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:145
|
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|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<HttpResponse<Array<PlaceAccess>>>
a observable array of access into place of organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:156
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<HttpEvent<Array<PlaceAccess>>>
a observable array of access into place of organization |
| Public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in src/api/access.service.ts:167
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas). Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
Parameters :
Returns :
Observable<any>
a observable array of access into place of organization |
import { Inject, Injectable, Optional } from '@angular/core';
import {
HttpClient, HttpHeaders, HttpParams,
HttpResponse, HttpEvent, HttpParameterCodec, HttpErrorResponse
} from '@angular/common/http';
import { CustomHttpParameterCodec } from '../encoder';
import {Observable, throwError} from 'rxjs';
import { OrganizationAccess } from '../model/models';
import { PlaceAccess } from '../model/models';
import { BASE_PATH, COLLECTION_FORMATS } from '../variables';
import { Configuration } from '../configuration';
import {catchError} from 'rxjs/operators';
import {GeneralService} from './general.service';
/**
* API for request the authenticated accesses in an organization or place registered of one or more users
*/
@Injectable({
providedIn: 'root'
})
export class AccessService extends GeneralService {
/**
* Create object for http request. In this case, it create object for request the authenticated accesses in an organization or place registered of one or more users
* @param {HttpClient} httpClient object for http request
* @param {string} basePath The URL of the server (and the database) -> IP:port
* @param {Configuration} configuration object that contain Token firebase and key for firebase
*/
constructor(protected httpClient: HttpClient, @Optional()@Inject(BASE_PATH) basePath: string, @Optional() configuration: Configuration) {
super(httpClient, basePath, configuration);
}
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} organizationId ID of an organization.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean}reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, organizationId: number, observe?: 'body', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<Array<OrganizationAccess>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} organizationId ID of an organization.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean}reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, organizationId: number, observe?: 'response', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<HttpResponse<Array<OrganizationAccess>>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} organizationId ID of an organization.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean}reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, organizationId: number, observe?: 'events', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<HttpEvent<Array<OrganizationAccess>>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in an organization registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} organizationId ID of an organization.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean}reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, organizationId: number, observe: any = 'body', reportProgress: boolean = false, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<any> {
if (orgAuthServerIds === null || orgAuthServerIds === undefined) {
throw new Error('Required parameter orgAuthServerIds was null or undefined when calling getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization.');
}
if (organizationId === null || organizationId === undefined) {
throw new Error('Required parameter organizationId was null or undefined when calling getAuthenticatedAccessListInOrganization.');
}
let headers = this.defaultHeaders;
// authentication (bearerAuth) required
if (this.configuration.accessToken) {
const accessToken = typeof this.configuration.accessToken === 'function'
? this.configuration.accessToken()
: this.configuration.accessToken;
headers = headers.set('Authorization', 'Bearer ' + accessToken);
}
let httpHeaderAcceptSelected: string | undefined = options && options.httpHeaderAccept;
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected === undefined) {
// to determine the Accept header
const httpHeaderAccepts: string[] = [
'application/json'
];
httpHeaderAcceptSelected = this.configuration.selectHeaderAccept(httpHeaderAccepts);
}
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected !== undefined) {
headers = headers.set('Accept', httpHeaderAcceptSelected);
}
let responseType: 'text' | 'json' = 'json';
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected && httpHeaderAcceptSelected.startsWith('text')) {
responseType = 'text';
}
return this.httpClient.get<Array<OrganizationAccess>>(`${this.configuration.basePath}/access/organization/${encodeURIComponent(String(organizationId))}/authenticated/${encodeURIComponent(String(orgAuthServerIds))}`,
{
responseType: responseType as any,
withCredentials: this.configuration.withCredentials,
headers,
observe,
reportProgress
}
).pipe(catchError((err: HttpErrorResponse) => throwError(err)));
}
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} placeId ID of a place.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean} reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into place of organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, placeId: number, observe?: 'body', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<Array<PlaceAccess>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} placeId ID of a place.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean} reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into place of organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, placeId: number, observe?: 'response', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<HttpResponse<Array<PlaceAccess>>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} placeId ID of a place.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean} reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into place of organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, placeId: number, observe?: 'events', reportProgress?: boolean, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<HttpEvent<Array<PlaceAccess>>>;
/**
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas).
* Returns all the authenticated accesses in a place registered of one or more users (orgAuthServerIds are separated by commas) that are fully registered. Fully registered means that there are both the entrance and the exit timestamp. Both app users and web-app administrators can access this end-point.
* @param {Array<string>} orgAuthServerIds One or more orgAuthServerIds. If it is called by the app user, the orgAuthServerIds parameter can only consist in one identifier. Otherwise it can be more than one identifier.
* @param {number} placeId ID of a place.
* @param observe set whether or not to return the data Observable as the body, response or events. defaults to returning the body.
* @param {boolean} reportProgress flag to report request and response progress.
* @param options metadata for http request
* @returns a observable array of access into place of organization
*/
public getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace(orgAuthServerIds: Array<string>, placeId: number, observe: any = 'body', reportProgress: boolean = false, options?: {httpHeaderAccept?: 'application/json'}): Observable<any> {
if (orgAuthServerIds === null || orgAuthServerIds === undefined) {
throw new Error('Required parameter orgAuthServerIds was null or undefined when calling getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace.');
}
if (placeId === null || placeId === undefined) {
throw new Error('Required parameter placeId was null or undefined when calling getAuthenticatedAccessListInPlace.');
}
let headers = this.defaultHeaders;
// authentication (bearerAuth) required
if (this.configuration.accessToken) {
const accessToken = typeof this.configuration.accessToken === 'function'
? this.configuration.accessToken()
: this.configuration.accessToken;
headers = headers.set('Authorization', 'Bearer ' + accessToken);
}
let httpHeaderAcceptSelected: string | undefined = options && options.httpHeaderAccept;
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected === undefined) {
// to determine the Accept header
const httpHeaderAccepts: string[] = [
'application/json'
];
httpHeaderAcceptSelected = this.configuration.selectHeaderAccept(httpHeaderAccepts);
}
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected !== undefined) {
headers = headers.set('Accept', httpHeaderAcceptSelected);
}
let responseType: 'text' | 'json' = 'json';
if (httpHeaderAcceptSelected && httpHeaderAcceptSelected.startsWith('text')) {
responseType = 'text';
}
return this.httpClient.get<Array<PlaceAccess>>(`${this.configuration.basePath}/access/place/${encodeURIComponent(String(placeId))}/authenticated/${encodeURIComponent(String(orgAuthServerIds))}`,
{
responseType: responseType as any,
withCredentials: this.configuration.withCredentials,
headers,
observe,
reportProgress
}
).pipe(catchError((err: HttpErrorResponse) => throwError(err)));
}
}


Choose what to do with the uploaded bibtex entries
Entries contained in the file will appear in the "Bookmarked" column, as well as becoming available during recommendation and in the Explore view.
A document collection will be created which contain not only entries from the bibtex file but also related publications (e.g. those that have cited or share similar keywords with the uploaded entries).
This feature is experimental and will take much longer time than the first option. For now please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to obtain more information before proceeding with this option.
Processing: {{currentEvidence}}
Entries processed: {{evidenceIndex}}
Estimated remaining time: {{esmitatedTimeRemaining}} seconds
All {{totalToUpload}} entries processed.
{{totalMatchesFound}} entries already exist in the collection and have been bookmarked.
{{totalPersonalEntries}} entries are not found in the collection and have been added as personal references.
Found and added {{totalAbstractFound}} abstracts from PubMed.
Encountered more than 10 upload failure. Upload aborted. Please notify admin at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>about the issue if it persists.
Retrieving and storing related publications from PubMed...
Creating Latent Dirichlet Model...
Saving evidence topic assignments...
Caching topic distributions...
Document collection {{newCollection.name}} created! You'll now be able to select the collection from the landing page.


Here is a list of all documented class members with links to the class documentation for each member:
- s -
- scheduleRepair()
: Company
, Supporter
- setDays()
: Month
- setGender()
: Supporter
- setInvoice()
: User
- setLesson()
: Teacher
- setLessons()
: Teacher
- setMonth()
: Month
- setMonths()
: Year
- setName()
: Supporter
- setRepairDate()
: Repair
- setReport()
: User
- setReservation()
: User
- setReservations()
: User
- setSchedule()
: Day
- setSH()
: Day
- setStatus()
: Teacher
- setSupID()
: Repair
- setTeacher()
: Lesson
, Reservation
- show()
: Free
, Lesson
, Person
, Reservation
, Teacher
, User
- showCourts()
: Company
- showDate()
: Company
- showInvoice()
: Company
- showReport()
: Company
- showTeacher()
: Company
- showTeacherLessons()
: Company
- showTeachers()
: Company
- showUser()
: Company
- showUserReservations()
: Company
- showUsers()
: Company
- storeInfo()
: Company
, Court
, Date
, Free
, Invoice
, Lesson
, Person
, Report
, Reservation
, Supporter
, Teacher
, User
- Supporter()
: Supporter


Skimming is a process of speed reading that involves visually searching the sentences of a page for clues to meaning. For some people, this comes naturally, and usually may be acquired by practice. Skimming is usually seen more in adults than in children. It is conducted at a higher rate (700 words per minute and above) than normal reading for comprehension (around 200-230 wpm), and results in lower comprehension rates, especially with information-rich reading material.
To test, highlight text and press Ctrl-Shift- or right-click selection and select 'Read Selected Text'.


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