Learning Redux
Currently I am learning redux to help me build a small react application. I am following along with Brad Traversy’s 2018 tutorial on redux found here. I am taking notes while following this tutorial.
I also found this 5 minute tutorial from freeCodeCamp to be a really simple explanation of redux and it helped me understand the basic concepts before jumping into the complicated stuff.
Redux is a state manager, which can be used with react or other frameworks. In react you have state at the level of your components, but redux takes state to the application level, and data flows through your app from the top down.
Theory
The store is where state is kept, and that is sent down to your view, or component.
Inside your component you maybe have events like button clicks or submits. These fire an action creator which dispatches an action to the store.
You also have reducers which are functions that determine what should happen when an action is dispatched to the store. The reducers are what create the new state, which is then sent to the store. The new state replaces the old state. This is sent down to the components and the cycle repeats.
Implementing redux in your app
This is pretty long. I’m not sure what I think of it - it seems like a lot to set up, but perhaps it becomes more intuitive the more you use it. Maybe you can also have a simple boilerplate on hand so you don’t have to type this out every time you make a new app.
1. In your terminal run npm i redux react-redux redux-thunk
react-redux is what connects react and redux together. redux-thunk is where we get our dispatcher function from
2. In your App.js file import the Provider, which is a react component that connects react and redux together. It is from the react-redux library.
3. Inside your return, wrap everything in the Provider component.
4. Pass a “store” prop into the Provider component. The store is where the state is held for the entire application.
Below is what the code looks like up to this point:
import Posts from "./components/Posts";
import "./App.css";
import PostForm from "./components/PostForm";
import { Provider } from "react-redux";
function App() {
return (
<Provider store={store}>

<PostForm />

<Posts />

</Provider>
);
}
export default App;
5. Create the store. To create it use the function createStore(). It takes 3 arguments: your reducer, the initial state, and an enhancer. Make sure you import createStore and applyMiddleware from ‘redux’.
//function can start off looking like this; we haven't created our reducer yet
const store = createStore(() => [], {}, applyMiddleware());
You can have this in your App.js or create a store.js file. It would be a better practice to have a separate store.js file, and import the store into App.js.
Inside your store.js, import createStore and applyMiddleware from ‘redux’, and import thunk from ‘redux-thunk’. Then create variables for initialState, middleware, and the store.
import { createStore, applyMiddleware } from "redux";
import thunk from "redux-thunk";
const initialState = {};
const middleware = [thunk];
const store = createStore(
rootReducer,
initialState,
applyMiddleware(...middleware)
);
export default store;
6. Now we need to create our reducer. Create a folder called ‘reducers’ and an index.js file. Put your root reducer in here. This combines all your reducers together and exports them. You need to import combineReducers from ‘redux’, as well as other reducers inside your reducers folder (we haven’t created them yet at this stage).
import { combineReducers } from "redux";
import postReducer from "./postReducer"; //not created yet
export default combineReducers({
posts: postReducer,
});
7. Create your actual reducers. Create a file inside your reducers folder. The reducers handle actions that come their way.
8. Inside src create a folder called actions, and inside create a file called types.js. For actions we have to create types.
export const FETCH_POSTS = "FETCH_POSTS";
export const NEW_POST = "NEW_POST";
9. Import these types into your reducer file.
10. Create your initial state, which is an object.
11. Create a function, which takes in initial state and an action. Actions come with a type and payload if it includes data. You can use a switch statement. Depending on the type of the action that comes into your reducer, you want to do something.
This is what our reducer file looks like now:
import { FETCH_POSTS, NEW_POST } from "../actions/types";
const initialState = {
items: [],
item: {},
};
export default function (state = initialState, action) {
switch (action.type) {
default:
return state;
}
}
12. Now we’re creating our actions file. Since the app we’re creating here deals with “posts”, my file is called postActions.js and it is inside the actions folder. Inside here we need to import our types. Each action creator is actually a function inside this file. We also need the dispatcher inside these functions, so here is where thunk is used. We use dispatch to send our data. We pass dispatch into our function and do a fetch. This is difficult to explain in words to see code below.
import { FETCH_POSTS, NEW_POST } from "./types";
export const fetchPosts = () => (dispatch) => {
fetch("https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts")
.then((res) => res.json()) //turn response into json
.then((data) =>
dispatch({
//take the data, dispatch to reducer
type: FETCH_POSTS,
payload: data,
})
);
};
13. Now we go back to our reducer file, and add this type to our switch statement. We want to return the current state and our payload (if there is one).
//inside the reducer file, update switch
import { FETCH_POSTS, NEW_POST } from "../actions/types";
const initialState = {
items: [],
item: {},
};
export default function (state = initialState, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case FETCH_POSTS:
return {
...state,
items: action.payload,
};
default:
return state;
}
}
14. Going away from our reducer and action files, we go to our react components to configure some things there. We have a posts component, which displays the posts from our store. Import connect from ‘react-redux’. This connects our components to the store.
You also need to import any actions you need in your component from your actions folder.
15.  We also need to add fetchPosts to our component inside componentDidMount. See below for what our component file looks like after these steps are taken.
import React, { Component } from "react";
import { connect } from "react-redux";
import { fetchPosts } from "../actions/postActions";
class Posts extends Component {
componentDidMount() {
this.props.fetchPosts();
}
render() {
const postItems = this.state.posts.map((post) => (

{post.title}

{post.body}

));
return (

Posts

{postItems}

);
}
}
export default connect(null, { fetchPosts })(Posts);
Where is says null we will be mapping our state to our props - in next step.
16. Create a function inside our component called mapStateToProps. This takes our state, and maps it into our component properties. Our reducer adds items to our state. We get the state, and map those items into a posts prop. Now our component has a prop called posts - this.props.posts.
We also have to pass mapStateToProps in our export, where we had null before.
const mapStateToProps = (state) => ({
posts: state.posts.items,
});
export default connect(mapStateToProps, { fetchPosts })(Posts);
We can use our new prop inside our component. It has our posts in it now, from our state, so we can map through them and get our posts displayed on the page.
17. Also good to add PropTypes. We import PropTypes and create an object listing the types of the props used in this component. We declare fetchPosts as a function, and posts as an array. Here is our component file now.
import React, { Component } from "react";
import PropTypes from "prop-types";
import { connect } from "react-redux";
import { fetchPosts } from "../actions/postActions";
class Posts extends Component {
componentDidMount() {
this.props.fetchPosts();
}
render() {
const postItems = this.props.posts.map((post) => (

{post.title}

{post.body}

));
return (

Posts

{postItems}

);
}
}
Posts.propTypes = {
fetchPosts: PropTypes.func.isRequired,
posts: PropTypes.array.isRequired,
};
//this should now give us a this.props.posts, since we mapped items from state to posts properties
const mapStateToProps = (state) => ({
posts: state.posts.items,
});
export default connect(mapStateToProps, { fetchPosts })(Posts);
Boilerplate done, adding more stuff
Redux is basically all set up at this point, and you can repeat some of these steps when you want to add new actions. You can see that addPost wasn’t implemented yet. That would be the next step.
Steps:
- go to actions file, add new action
- go to reducer, add a new case to the switch statement
- go to component where it is used, bring in connect from react-redux, bring in proptypes, and bring in action
- implement action where you would be fetching/submitting data
- create proptypes
- add connect to export
- update our mapStateToProps if needed
Conclusion
This ended up being a lot longer than I expected. Redux seems quite complicated and there is a lot of code required just to get started. I can see why having application level state is important in large projects, but it seems like there should be a simpler way.
There’s not much else to say at this stage, as I haven’t spent much time with it yet. I’m sure I’ll come back to this in the future next time I need to implement redux in a project.


Main Concepts
Classes Are Everywhere - About Services - Router
-
Router allows you to manage routes in your application, which means basically
- Associate components to pathes (urls)
- Access to these components when this url is used
- Access to these components programmatically
-
Again, the idea here is to give you the basics, let's get more details
later, because routing is a complete feature, not a single service
-
For now, the example below shows you basics only:
- How to configure routes
- How to use directives to navigate to these routes
import {Component} from '@angular/core';
import {BrowserModule} from '@angular/platform-browser';
import {Routes, RouterModule} from '@angular/router';
@Component({
selector:'app',
template:`

 min app

home

contact

<router-outlet></router-outlet>
`
})
class AppComponent {}
@Component({
selector:'home',
template:'Home'
})
class Home{}
@Component({
selector:'contact',
template:'Contact'
})
class Contact{}
const routeDefs= [
{ path:'home', component: Home },
{ path: 'contact', component: Contact },
{ path: '', redirectTo: 'home', pathMatch: 'full' }
];
export const ModuleDefs= {
imports:[BrowserModule, RouterModule.forRoot(routeDefs)],
declarations:[AppComponent, Home, Contact],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
}


Specify the path to the Performance report files, relative to the workspace root. Plugin will be automatically detect parser for each report file.
Default Values are:
* By default jmeter writes summariser statistics to jmeter.log. To enable logging summariser statistics to separate log file add the property to jmeter.properties file to #Logging Configuration block : "log_file.jmeter.reporters.Summariser=filename.log"
** Default time format, that JMeter used for logging is "yyyy/mm/dd HH:mm:ss". See "log_format" property in jmeter.properties file in #Logging Configuration block.
*** By default wrk does not write output files. You'll need to redirect the STDOUT output for a file as in
wrk [options] [url] > results.wrk


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About FaceJack
Background
Machine learning with deep neural networks (commonly dubbed “deep learning”) has taken the world by storm in the previous years, smashing record after record in a wide variety of difficult tasks (spanning previously largely unrelated fields such as computer vision, speech recognition, natural language processing, etc). One of the computer vision tasks where such gains are clear is the task of facial recognition (identifying a person based on his/her face)—a deep neural network being the primary tool used for this purpose at Facebook, among other places.
One natural extension of the above could be to exploit neural networks within a secure application, in order to authenticate a person based on a shot of their face. Unfortunately, despite the apparently superb performance of such models, it is fairly easy to construct inputs on which the network becomes completely confounded (commonly known as adversarial examples). We built FaceJack in order to illuminate this concept. In particular, we’d like to emphasise:
- how simple it is to generate such “fooling” inputs algorithmically, if one has access to the neural network used for facial recognition (either directly or through an API).
- how (often imperceptibly to humans) close the “fooling” inputs can be to legitimately generated inputs;
- how this attack may be executed in real-time, requiring only a mid-range GPU.
But let’s take it slowly—what even are adversarial inputs?
Adversarial training
Adversarial inputs are made possible by the very design of neural networks. On a high level, a neural network consumes an input, performs several transformations to it, in order to predict a corresponding output. The network parameters are adjusted by running the network on a training set (a set of known input/output pairs from which the network needs to generalise). The network’s transformations are designed to be differentiable, so that the network can be efficiently trained by:
- Feeding an input to the network, computing a prediction
- Computing an error of the prediction with respect to the expected output
- Propagating the error backwards through the network, updating parameters as we go.
The network’s differentiability allows us to consider the error function in its parameters, for a fixed input and output—so we can optimise them. However, it also allows considering an error function in the input, for a fixed choice of parameters—so we can modify the input to produce a desirable output. If the “desirable” output classification is one that the original input does not belong to (e.g. classifying my face as John Travolta), then the constructed input represents an adversarial example. Deep neural networks are particularly vulnerable to such inputs, for reasons that are threefold:
- Computing an adversarial example usually only requires a crude approximation of the gradient of the desired output with respect to the input image—often, only the sign of this gradient for each input pixel is sufficient.
- The computed adversarial examples are often imperceptibly similar to the original input—in fact, there is an entire space of adversarial inputs surrounding any correctly classified image, as Szegedy et al. have demonstrated in 2013.
- Even worse—what’s adversarial for one network architecture will very often be adversarial for a completely different network as well—as they are often trained on the same datasets!
Therefore, deploying neural networks in secure applications requires particular care, as adversarial inputs give rise to a potentially unforeseen covert channel for an exploit.
What have we done?
We have built FaceJack as a simple representative of such an exploit:
- We have fine-tuned a deep convolutional neural network (CNN) based on the VGG-face architecture, in order to authenticate one of our team members (Laurynas) as an administrator of a secure system;
- The authentication system leverages a laptop web cam—detected faces in the camera’s view are submitted to the network for classification;
- We have planted a “hack switch”, capable of intercepting the input and performing adversarial training on it before submitting it for classification—this resulted in a 100% success rate for authenticating as Laurynas, regardless of your facial features.
Hopefully, FaceJack has achieved its objective of highlighting this important issue in a clear and concise fashion. We hope to expand it in the near future with further authentication attacks, for example speech recognition-based ones.
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| 摘要： 嵌套 | 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法 | 详细信息： 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法 |
public interface DownloadDatabase
This database is stored on an external sd-card, more specifically, each sd-card
that has been used for downloading has it under /jamendroid/downloads.db
Database consists of one table LIBRARY, which basically contains all data about
the track plus info whether it has already been downloaded or not
STATUS represents download progress of a track, track records
are kept in the LIBRARY table
| 方法摘要 | |
|---|---|
boolean |
addToLibrary(PlaylistEntry entry)
Adds a track to the playlist entry |
ArrayList<DownloadJob> |
getAllDownloadJobs()
Pulls all Download Jobs from the database. |
void |
remove(DownloadJob job)
Removes the passed job from the database |
void |
setStatus(PlaylistEntry entry,
boolean downloaded)
Sets status of the track |
boolean |
trackAvailable(Track track)
Checks if tracks is available |
| 方法详细信息 |
|---|
boolean addToLibrary(PlaylistEntry entry)
entry
-
void setStatus(PlaylistEntry entry, boolean downloaded)
entry
- downloaded
- boolean trackAvailable(Track track)
track
- ArrayList<DownloadJob> getAllDownloadJobs()
void remove(DownloadJob job)
job
-
|
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| 上一个类 下一个类 | 框架 无框架 | |||||||||
| 摘要： 嵌套 | 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法 | 详细信息： 字段 | 构造方法 | 方法 |


MAin Menu
Purpose: ACM-W is giving back to the community with the Bearcat Coders program. Volunteers can sign up to join a Bearcat Coders team to go over to Hughes High School and mentor students.
Date: Volunteering has started! If you missed the training click 'Get Involved' and review the training slides. They contain volunteer information as well as instructions on how to sign up!
Location: Hughes High School (across the street from UC, on Clifton Ave.) Directions from TUC.
How to get involved:
Purpose: Throuout the year we strive to bring in Fortune 500 companies and local startups to talk to you. The events are a great way to learn more about the business, hear some real-world experiences,
and network with your favorite companies!
How to get involved: Come to the the events and bring your friends! We will provide a professional development session prior to the career fair to help you revise your resume and learn how to navigate the event.
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Participants: Roughly 100 people: 50-60 high school students from inner-city schools | 20 college students (volunteers) | 20 faculty members | Microsoft
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How to get involved: Sign up to volunteer! Note: The volunteering counts towards Cincinnatus hours.
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GHC 19 will be:
Date: October 1st - 4th
Location: Orlando, Florida
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by expanding their awareness of career possibilities and learning from women leaders from business, industry and academia.
OCWiC19 will be:
Date: February 22nd - 24th
Location: Huron, OH


An international partnership of private sector companies, academic institutions and non-governmental organizations are working collaboratively to create and manage DataWinners.com as an open-source project. Human Network International (HNI) and ThoughtWorks, Inc. lead the effort to make this mobile data collection service responsive to the needs of development organizations worldwide.
Our goal is to create a global community, working together to make mobile data collection better. Click here to access the code base. We encourage partners to contribute code and ideas so DataWinners will continue to innovate.
We want to thank our partners, and beta-testers featured here. They contribute significantly to our goal of offering an online, multi-channel, data collection platform to development organizations worldwide.
ThoughtWorks
Software development partner
A global IT consultancy that delivers custom
software, software tools, consulting, and
transformation services to Global 1000 companies.
ThoughtWorks personnel in Pune, India wrote the
majority of the code for both Mangrove and
DataWinners.
www.thoughtworks.com
Mule Design
Design studio
Mule Design is a San Francisco-based design studio
that created the intuitive, user-friendly
DataWinners interface
www.muledesign.com
Modi Research Group
Software development partner
The Modi Research Groups leads Columbia
University’s Earth Institute’s efforts that cut
across energy, rural infrastructure and
development. Staff of the Modi Research Group
provided valuable code and advice to the Mangrove
and DataWinners projects.
modi.mech.columbia.edu
Praekelt Foundation
Software development partner
Praekelt Foundation builds open source, scalable
mobile technologies and solutions to improve the
health and wellbeing of people living in poverty.
The Mangrove project uses Vumi a scalable
conversation engine for the delivery of SMS, Star
Menu and chat messages to diverse audiences.
www.praekeltfoundation.org
Airtel Madagascar
Technical partner
Airtel Madagascar is the island’s largest provider
of telecommunication services. Airtel/Madagascar
provided telecommunications advice to the
DataWinners project.
www.africa.airtel.com/madagascar/
UNICEF/Madagascar
Beta tester
The world's leading organization protecting the
rights of children and young people.
UNICEF in Madagascar is using DataWinners to
collect nutrition data and information on local
radio programming.
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Beta tester
CRS is the international humanitarian agency of the
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CRS provides relief in emergency situations and
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CRS is using DataWinners to collect data on water
and hygiene projects in remote areas in
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PSI is a leading global health organization with
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Will Israel Settle the Entire West Bank?
06 Mar 2015####Sure, just give it 5,000 years.
You’ve heard it a million times: Israeli settlements are making a Two-State Solution impossible.
The Two-State Solution is the unquestionable, divinely ordained goal of the Left, and since we are told that settlements are making this not viable or have already made it impossible, this is a huge problem, worthy of global attention and condemnation.
This is accepted as fact by the average news consumer. But let’s take a few minutes and see if it actually holds up to the facts (hint, it doesn’t).
In order for the settlements to pose a threat to the Two-State Solution, they would need to take up a substantial amount of land. From a cursory view of the media and its obsessive, witch-hunt-like focus on the issue, one would certainly believe they do. So that begs the question:
###How much land do the settlements take up anyway?
Instead of going to the Israeli government or the settler groups themselves, which one might expect to downplay the size of the settlements, let’s ask B’Tselem, the leftist Israeli “human rights organization” that spends most of its time and resources demonizing Israel when its employees aren’t denying the Holocaust.
According to Yehezkel Lein, a researcher at B’Tselem, the built-up areas of the settlements take up… 1.7%!
Now you’re probably thinking, that can’t be right! They must take up more land than that or else they wouldn’t make headlines like they do. Well, let’s now go to the Palestinians and see what they have to say.
According to Saeb Erekat, the chief Palestinian “peace” negotiator and Abbas confidant, said in 2011 that the built-up areas of the settlements take up… 1.1% of the West Bank!
This news is probably very jarring to you. Could it be that the settlements take up just over a single percent of the West Bank? Surely the municipal boundaries take up more land and that is the cause of the global outrage.
Well, let’s ask Yehezkel Lein of B’Tselem again. How much land do the settlements take up if you include their municipal boundaries? An astonishing, astronomical, asymmetrical, astounding… 5.1%!
But what about the additional land administered to by the local regional councils and military zones? Those end up taking roughly 40% of the West Bank. You’re trying to fool me with numbers!
Not at all.
You’re right, there is more land that is outside of the municipal boundaries that is controlled by Israel. This includes Area C and parts of Area B. But this was part of an arrangement the Palestinians themselves agreed to during Oslo. More to the point, since this is area is almost entirely uninhabited and only contains military outposts or bases, it can easily be evacuated and transferred to the Palestinians if by some miracle they ever agreed to peace and we were able to trust them.
Additionally, Israel has a history of withdrawing from territory and removing settlements and military bases in exchange for peace and in attempts to create conditions conducive for peace, but instead each time the territory has become a haven for terrorists:
-
1979 - Camp David Accords Israel agreed to a full withdrawal from the Sinai in exchange for peace. Stability reigned for years, but now ISIS affiliates have taken over wide swaths of territory and have attacked both Egypt and Israel.
-
2000 - Israel unilaterally withdrew from all of Southern Lebanon, which was subsequently taken over by Hezbollah who filled it with rockets aimed at Israeli cities.
-
2005 - Israel unilaterally withdrew from Gaza and 4 settlements in Samaria only to have Gaza overrun by Hamas 2 years later.
-
2006 - Israeli voters elect Kadima, a party who’s sole platform was withdrawing from most of the West Bank, just as was done in Gaza a year prior. This was scrapped after the Palestinians voted in Hamas and it violently seized power in Gaza.
Israel also agreed to withdrawal at Camp David in 2000, The Clinton Parameters and Taba in 2001, and Olmert’s Proposal in 2008.
It is historical fact that Israel has committed itself to withdrawal and the removal of settlements when it believes doing so will help the cause of peace. It just happens that each time, abandoned territory has been used to make war instead. It isn’t the settlements that are preventing peace or even a division of the land, but rather Palestinian rejectionism and violence.
But even in the face of all this, Israeli building in Judea and Samaria has been limited to just over 1% of the territory.
So let’s be clear about this: after nearly 50 years of Israeli control of Judea and Samaria, Israel has built up a little more than 1% of the land, which is expanded to only 5% with the municipal boundaries.
The world is right. At this rate, Israel will settle the entire West Bank… in about 5000 years.
#####Alert the presses!


Welcome to SkyBlog Builder, a Skynet application with a user-friendly interface for designing and deploying blog posts on Skynet. Absolutely no programming knowledge is necessary to publish your blog post - all that is required is an idea! As an added bonus, once the application deploys your blog post, you will have two options: either keep the Skynet link or use your own handshake domain! Happy SkyBlogging :)
To proceed to the next section click the button in the bottom right hand corner
To return to the previous section click the button in the bottom left hand corner
In order to create your blog post, there are a few steps you must take prior to designing and publishing it.
1
To publish your blog post with a Handshake name, you will first need to have a Handshake name. To do this, the Namebase Learning Center provides excellent instructions for obtaining Handshake TLDs with Namebase.io. It can be accessed here.
Once you have completed the above task(s), you are ready to move on to designing your blog post!
Fill out the options below to customize your blog post. Instructions for each field are provided where necessary.
A preview of your final blog post is located at the bottom of this page which updates with every entry you provide!
Please insert a Hex code (i.e. #9A8C98)
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Copy and paste the content of your post below
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To use your handshake name, you will need to modify the DNS records for it. In the following steps I will guide you through this process!
You can now access your website at the following url:
Click the link below to view your site
loading...(you may need to hover over me!)
Be sure to save your link. If you would like to use your Handshake name, close this window and continue to the next page!


--- layout: default ---
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"ARCH "an architectural term found only in Ezekiel 40:16, 21, 22, 26, 29. There is no absolute proof that the Israelites employed arches in their buildings. The arch was employed in the building of the pyramids of Egypt. The oldest existing arch is at Thebes, and bears the date B.C. 1350. There are also still found the remains of an arch, known as Robinson’s Arch, of the bridge connecting Zion and Moriah. (See TYROPOEON VALLEY.)
"ARCH "an architectural term found only in Ezekiel 40:16, 21, 22, 26, 29.
There is no absolute proof that the Israelites employed arches in their buildings. The arch was employed in the building of the pyramids of Egypt. The oldest existing arch is at Thebes, and bears the date B.C. 1350.
There are also still found the remains of an arch, known as Robinson’s Arch, of the bridge connecting Zion and Moriah. (See TYROPOEON VALLEY.)


Task Planner Web App
Junior Web Dev Program
Junior Web Dev Program
Client: Irma Gustaityte Design
Junior Web Dev Program
Junior Web Dev Program
Client: Macrosec Australia
Client: Macrosec Australia
Client: Vespa Primavera
Client: JMGA-NSW, Inc.
Client: Candy Gray Design
Client: RegenSolar Company
Client: DLSMHSI Alumni Assoc
Group Exhibition


Twitter-Button-Test
Test creation of a tweet button in real-time, containing part of the given text.
Return to top page of apps area
ver 20141001.
You can view the current source in GitHub.
This app should be compatible with the newest versions of Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Please send any queries to or tweet me :


Welcome to pyBlang’s documentation!¶
-
class
pyBlang.model.
Model
(name, project_path, data=None, blang_args=None, out_path=True, data_name=None, post_process='NoPostProcessor')[source]¶ -
__init__
(name, project_path, data=None, blang_args=None, out_path=True, data_name=None, post_process='NoPostProcessor')[source]¶ Constructor for a Blang model object.
Parameters: - name – name of the model to be run (name of .bl file)
- project_path – filepath to the Blang project directory that houses the .bl file
- data – optional argument to pass in observed data (in .csv format) into blang
- blang_args – additional runtime arguments, full list of which is here: https://www.stat.ubc.ca/~bouchard/blang/
- out_path – optional argument, set to false to output to current folder instead of Blang default
- data_name – optional argument, use if the name of the parameter in the blang model is different to the .csv file’s name
- post_process – Set post-processing options, defaults to NoPostProcessor, other option is DefaultPostProcessor
-
run
(run_args=None)[source]¶ Run the Model with its assigned arguments (set by model constructor) or with different one-time arguments.
Parameters: run_args – optional, runs the model with these arguments as opposed to the ones defined in model instantiation Returns: A result object that contains the output of the run
-
-
class
pyBlang.variable.
Variable
(path)[source]¶ -
_Variable__set_name
()¶ Helper function to set the name of the random variable object
-
-
class
pyBlang.result.
Result
(path, post_proc_option)[source]¶ -
_Result__get_ess
()¶
-
_Result__get_folders
()¶
-
_Result__get_monitoring
()¶
-
_Result__get_monitoring_plots
()¶
-
_Result__get_posterior_plots
()¶
-
_Result__get_samples
(dataframe=False)¶
-
_Result__get_summaries
()¶
-
_Result__get_trace_plots
()¶
-
_Result__get_trace_plots_full
()¶
-
_Result__set_variables
()¶
-


French Bulldog
| French Bulldog Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #42016: #62015: #6 |
| Name | French Bulldog |
| Other names | Frenchie, Bouledogue Français |
| Origin | France United Kingdom |
| Breed Group | Non Sporting (AKC:1898)Companion (UKC) |
| Size | Small |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 10-12 years |
| Temperament | AffectionatePlayfulAlertAthleticBrightEasygoingKeenLivelyPatient |
| Height | 12 inches (30 cm) |
| Weight | There are two weight classes of French Bulldog: 19 - 22 pounds (9 - 10 kg) and 22 - 28 pounds (10 - 13 kg). Over 28 pounds is a disqualification. |
| Colors | BrindleBrindle & WhiteCreamFawnFawn & WhiteFawn BrindleWhiteWhite & BrindleWhite & Fawn |
| Litter Size | 3-5 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $2000 - $4000 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 5 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 5 starsFrenchies are good for apartment life. They can be fairly active indoors and will do okay without a yard. They do not do well in temperature extremes. |
| Barking Tendencies | 1 starsRare |
| Cat Friendly | 2 stars |
| Child Friendly | 2 starsNot Good with Kids: In isolation, this dog breed might not be the best option for kids. However, to mitigate the risks, have the puppy grow up with kids and provide it with plenty of pleasant and relaxed experiences with them. This breed is also very friendly toward other pets and shy toward strangers. |
| Dog Friendly | 2 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 2 starsThe French Bulldog needs to be taken on a daily walk, where the dog is made to heel beside or behind the person holding the lead, as instinct tells a dog the leader leads the way, and that leader needs to be the human. Simply running around a large yard is not going to satisfy their migration instinct. Take care in hot weather. They love to run and play and can play for hours if you let them. Some have higher energy levels than others. |
| Grooming | 2 starsLow Maintenance: Routine grooming for the French Bulldog includes regular nail trimming, ear cleaning, brushing to remove excess hair, frequent cleansing of skin folds, and occasional bathing. Their fast-growing nails should be trimmed regularly with a nail clipper or grinder to avoid overgrowth, splitting and cracking. Their bat ears should be checked regularly to avoid a buildup of wax and debris which can result in an infection. Teeth should be brushed regularly. |
| Health Issues | 3 starsA UK breed survey report on 71 dog deaths put the average lifespan of French Bulldogs at 8 to 10 years, while the UK breed club suggests an average of 12 to 14 years. The AKC lists that the French Bulldog breed has a lifespan of 11 to 13 years.Hypoallergenic: No |
| Intelligence | 3 starsRanking: #58. (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 2 stars |
| Shedding Level | 2 starsMinimal Shedding: Frenchies don’t shed much, but twice a year they lose their undercoat. During the spring and fall shedding seasons, use a stripping comb and grooming mitt to remove the excess hair. |
| Stranger Friendly | 4 stars |
| Trainability | 3 starsModerately Easy Training: Consistency is important, but the French Bulldog is highly sensitive to the tone of its handler's voice, making training a fairly simple process. It is inquisitive and quick to learn simple tasks, yet unpredictable as it is a bit stubborn on occasion. |
| Watchdog Ability | 3 stars |
| French Bulldog Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Buddy | Lucy |
| 02 | Riley | Daisy |
| 03 | Dexter | Luna |
| 04 | Leo | Molly |
| 05 | Buster | Zoe |
| 06 | Oscar | Sadie |
| 07 | Cooper | Chloe |
| 08 | Louie | Abbie |
| 09 | Jack | Katie |
| 10 | Oscar | Penny |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The Frenchie shares many of the traits that made its bulldog ancestors so successful in the bull-baiting arena: low center of gravity, wide body, heavy bone, muscular build and large, square head. It has soft loose skin forming wrinkles about the head and shoulders. Unlike the bulldog, it has an alert, curious expression, which is aided by its bar ears. Also, unlike the bulldog, its movement is unrestrained and free, with reach and drive. It is a hardy, entertaining home companion and a solid lap dog. The French bulldog is a clown in a lap dog. It enjoys playing and entertaining its family, as well as cuddling and snoozing with its favorite person. It is amiable, sweet, companionable and willing to please. |
| History |
| The French Bulldog originated in 19th Century Nottingham, England, where lace makers decided to make a smaller, miniature, lap version of the English Bulldog that was referred to as a "toy" bulldog. In the 1860s, when the Industrial Revolution drove the craftsmen to France, they took their dogs with them. The toy bulldogs became popular in France and were given the name the "French Bulldog." The breed eventually made its way back to England for dog shows. The Brits were not happy with the name "French" given to a dog that was originally from England, however the name "French Bulldog" stuck. |
Next » Great Dane


I did fast.ai lesson 2 which involved building your own classifier using images from the internet, and was interested in breaking down how exactly they downloaded images from a google image search (gonna assume it’ll be useful later).
[Read More]
When are you finished?
When is something done?
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Autobattlers
A whole new genre has swept the gaming community, and I’d like to take some time here to discuss what makes this autobattler thing so fun, the current contenders vying for this market, and what the future looks like for each.
[Read More]
What is Software Engineering
I’ve lately been trying to clarify what software engineering is. It’s initially logical to evoke and take ideas from other engineering disciplines, where maybe the same question of is it an art, a science, or a craft still exists. But in diving a bit deeper, the lines are fairly blurred,...
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Instagram's Magic Spell
Mirror mirror on the wall, show me the best of them all.
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This extension is able to query various Amazon shopping sites on your behalf.
It only works when you have a tab open on one the Amazon sites and you are logged on.
It does not share information about you or your Amazon accounts with anyone.
It caches some of the data locally on your browser to accelerate performance.
The option for "save order debug info" includes everything shown on the Orders page, Details Page, and Invoice page, which will show not only info about that order, but may also show info about other orders and recommendations.
Shipping and billing addresses are also included. When sent, this info may be used by developers to improve the extension; it will not be intentionally made available to others.
Source code is available at GitHub for your inspection.


The HTML5 <progress> element can be used to indicate that the system is busy with some activity. The progress element can show a determinate or measurable progress from 0 to a maximum value. It can also show an indeterminate progress that shows the page is doing something but the amount of time needed or progress isn't known.


automate your process
Stop doing repetitive admin work. Copper’s automations take care of tasks like logging calls, meetings, tasks, and activities.
Spend your time on the tasks in your selling
process that are actually valuable.
WORKFLOW AUTOMATION
Smart workflows allow you to set the rules that tell Copper to do tasks for you. From automatically creating tasks, to updating contact profiles or changing deal statuses, all you have to do is choose a trigger, and Copper will do the rest.
EMAIL AUTOMATION
Email more people, faster, with ready-to-use email templates to answer frequent questions, greet new customers, or promote your service.
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Thanks to Copper, I haveOlga AvramescuStorm Ventures
a lot more time to focus on high-value work
GOOGLE CALENDAR INTEGRATION
Stop emailing back and forth when setting up a meeting. Just send a link to your calendar with your availability and let your contact choose a time.
Copper automatically assigns time-based tasks to you when leads are entered or updated.
Create one recurring task, tell it how often to reoccur, and set a reminder relative to the task if you want a heads up when it approaches.
Copper sends you real-time notifications that indicate when leads or contacts need your attention.
Stop writing emails from scratch. Use prebuilt emails to answer frequent questions, greet new customers, or promote your service.
Copper scrapes your email history to suggest new leads and contacts to add to the system.
When you update an opportunity from one stage to the next you can automatically trigger the next set of actions in Copper.
Copper scrapes the internet for contact information, social profiles, personal interests and automatically adds it to the record.
Automatically sync emails and contacts in Gmail to companies in Copper—so you have the whole history in one place without having to lift a finger.
Send a meeting request and provide your availability right from Copper.
Start your 14-day free trial today.


module Jekyll
Frozen-string-literal: true Encoding: utf-8
Convertible provides methods for converting a pagelike item from a certain type of markup into actual content
Requires
self.site -> Jekyll::Site self.content self.content= self.data= self.ext= self.output= self.name self.path self.type -> :page, :post or :draft
Public: Methods that generate a URL for a resource such as a Post or a Page.
Examples
URL.new({ :template => /:categories/:title.html", :placeholders => {:categories => "ruby", :title => "something"} }).to_s
Frozen-string-literal: true Copyright: 2015 Jekyll - MIT License Encoding: utf-8
Constants
- Generator
- VERSION
Public Class Methods
Public: Generate a Jekyll configuration Hash by merging the default options with anything in _config.yml, and adding the given options on top.
override - A Hash of config directives that override any options in both
the defaults and the config file. See Jekyll::Configuration::DEFAULTS for a list of option names and their defaults.
Returns the final configuration Hash.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 102 def configuration(override = {}) config = Configuration.new override = Configuration[override].stringify_keys unless override.delete("skip_config_files") config = config.read_config_files(config.config_files(override)) end # Merge DEFAULTS < _config.yml < override Configuration.from(Utils.deep_merge_hashes(config, override)).tap do |obj| set_timezone(obj["timezone"]) if obj["timezone"] end end
Public: Tells you which Jekyll environment you are building in so you can skip tasks if you need to. This is useful when doing expensive compression tasks on css and images and allows you to skip that when working in development.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 89 def env ENV["JEKYLL_ENV"] || "development" end
Public: Fetch the logger instance for this Jekyll process.
Returns the LogAdapter instance.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 129 def logger @logger ||= LogAdapter.new(Stevenson.new, (ENV["JEKYLL_LOG_LEVEL"] || :info).to_sym) end
Public: Set the log writer.
New log writer must respond to the same methods as Ruby's interal Logger.
writer - the new Logger-compatible log transport
Returns the new logger.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 140 def logger=(writer) @logger = LogAdapter.new(writer, (ENV["JEKYLL_LOG_LEVEL"] || :info).to_sym) end
Public: Ensures the questionable path is prefixed with the base directory
and prepends the questionable path with the base directory if false.
base_directory - the directory with which to prefix the questionable path questionable_path - the path we're unsure about, and want prefixed
Returns the sanitized path.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 158 def sanitized_path(base_directory, questionable_path) return base_directory if base_directory.eql?(questionable_path) questionable_path.insert(0, "/") if questionable_path.start_with?("~") clean_path = File.expand_path(questionable_path, "/") clean_path.sub!(%r!\A\w:/!, "/") if clean_path.start_with?(base_directory.sub(%r!\A\w:/!, "/")) clean_path else File.join(base_directory, clean_path) end end
Public: Set the TZ environment variable to use the timezone specified
timezone - the IANA Time Zone
Returns nothing rubocop:disable Style/AccessorMethodName
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 121 def set_timezone(timezone) ENV["TZ"] = timezone end
Public: An array of sites
Returns the Jekyll sites created.
# File lib/jekyll.rb, line 147 def sites @sites ||= [] end


- Project(Tenant) OpenStack : Project (Tenant) associated with the identification.
- URL Identity OpenStack : Url to access the identity service.
- Identity V3 : If the identity uses v3, the check box permits to configure the domain.
- Domain used for the identification when the identity V3 is checked.
- User OpenStack : User to identify on the project(tenant).
- Password OpenStack : password associated.
- Region: If you want used a specific region on your openstack, it's optional.
- Test connection : This button permits to test the parameters by creating a connection.
- Add a new Project(Tenant) configuration : this button permits to add multiple projects(tenants) to deploy on different OpenStack


--- title: "CULINARY MEDICINE COOKING CLASSES" date: "2000-01-01 21:03:09 -06:00" categories: - adult subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "MedHerbs.jpg" event-dates: "MARCH, APRIL, MAY" event-location: "Online via Zoom" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "" registration-info: "Co-Sponsored with University of Utah's Department of Nutrition and Integrative Physiology, and Resiliency Center" instructor-info: "Culinary Medicine Chef/Clinician" member-cost: "$44" public-cost: "$55" event-notes: "online" tickets-button: "hide" published: true ---
This series of courses aims to empower individuals with the tools and confidence to redefine healthful cooking while pursuing deliciousness! Classes will be held online via Zoom.
Students will receive recipes with a list of ingredients before classes in order to follow along with instructor. Zoom link will be sent to students prior to class. Students who register for more than one class in a season will recieve 20% off registration. Contact Programs Registrar at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for discount!
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Online class registration includes one free admission pass to Red Butte Garden.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
6-7:30PM
In this class we will be preparing and discussing a Valentine’s themed meal that is sure to keep you and your loved one’s hearts healthy. We encourage attending this class with someone you care about for added fun and enjoyment! We will be discussing and preparing heart healthy foods and treats, discussing the role of fats and added sugars on heart health, as well as other important lifestyle choices for keeping your ticker ticking!
Recipes include: Heart Salad, Salmon Veggie Saute, Chocolate chia pudding
TUESDAY, MARCH 9
6-7:30PM
Why make one meal when you can make 3! Meal preparation and healthy cooking can sometimes be time consuming, so in this class we will prepare and 3 meals in the time it would take to make 1 dinner. We will discuss easy to follow strategies for healthy meal prep and planning for healthy and delicious eating throughout the week. Participants will also learn how to roast, de-bone, and use almost every part of a whole chicken. After this one class you will be not need to spend excessive amounts of time cooking for the rest of the week!
Recipes include: Whole Roasted Chicken with Savory Brussel Sprouts and Quinoa Coconut Pilaf
Registration Closed
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
6-7:30PM
In celebration of Earth Day this class will explore easy ways to help keep the earth healthy while improving your own health and wellness. According to the USDA and FDA American's waste 30-40% of the food supply with the majority ending up in landfills. Food waste negatively affects our environment as well as our economy. We will discuss how the growing and raising of foods that we eat affect our environment, easy ways to decrease food waste, and benefits of choosing local. This class will prepare delicious recipes that are kind to the plant, our food budget, and our health.
Recipes include: Tempeh Pita sandwich with Tzatziki Sauce, Carrot and Sweet Potato Soup, and Israeli Tomato and Cucumber Salad
TUESDAY, MAY 11
6-7:30PM
During this class we will be using seasonal vegetables to create a delicious spring meal. We’ll start by making a spring vegetable frittata. While the frittata is cooking, we’ll be making a spring vegetable salad. Lastly, we’ll be making a refreshing kiwi mojito mocktail to enjoy with our meal. By using seasonal vegetables, we can find them for a lesser price, seasonal produce is better for the environment, and we can support locally. Plus, by eating lots of these vegetables we can get loads of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and fiber that our bodies need.
Recipes include: Spring Vegetable Frittata, Bright Spring Salad, Kiwi Mojito Mocktail


{% extends 'core/form.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
Upload Image
Upload Audio
Upload Video
or Link YouTube Video
or Link Your YouTube Account To Add Videos


Avocado Smoothie
Description
Avocados are a source of vitamins C, E, K, and B6, as well as riboflavin, niacin, folate, pantothenic acid, magnesium, and potassium. They also provide lutein, beta carotene, and omega-3 fatty acids. Avocados contain high levels of healthy, beneficial fats, which can help a person feel fuller between meals.
Ingredients
- 100g of Avocado
- 400mL of Coconut Water
- 30g of Macadamia Nuts
Steps
- Add 100g of Avocado to the blender
- Add 400mL of Coconut Water to the blender
- Add 30g of Macadamia Nuts to the blender
- Blend for 90 seconds


Compass
Contents
Input settings
Output settings
Metabolic Model Settings
Penalty Settings
Computing Settings
Testing and Hidden Settings
Compass allows users to customize various features:
usage: Compass [-h] [--data FILE] [--data-mtx FILE [FILE ...]] [--model MODEL] [--species SPECIES] [--media MEDIA] [--output-dir DIR] [--temp-dir DIR] [--torque-queue QUEUE] [--num-processes N] [--lambda F] [--num-threads N] [--and-function FXN] [--select-reactions FILE] [--select-subsystems FILE] [--num-neighbors N] [--symmetric-kernel] [--input-weights FILE] [--penalty-diffusion MODE] [--no-reactions] [--calc-metabolites] [--precache] [--input-knn FILE] [--output-knn FILE] [--latent-space FILE] [--only-penalties] [--example-inputs] [--microcluster-size C] [--list-genes FILE] [--list-reactions FILE]
Below we describe the features in more detail. For details on micropooling/microclustering specifically, see here
Input gene expression matrix is specified in one of two ways:
File with input gene expression data with rows as genes and columns as samples. The input should be a single tab-delimited file with row and column labels:
--data expression.tsv
File with input gene expression data with rows as genes and columns as samples in market matrix format (mtx). The input must be followed by a tab separated file with rownames corresponding to genes. Optionally that can be followed by column names corresponding to samples.
--data expression.mtx genes.tsv sample_names.tsv
If the column names file is omitted the samples will be labelled by index.
To view example inputs, use:
Flag for Compass to list the directory where example inputs can be found.
Final directory for final output files (e.g., reactions.tsv). Defaults to ./ (the same directory the command was run from).
Directory to store partial results for completed samples in a dataset (used to resume interrupted runs). Defaults to ./_tmp.
File to output a list of metabolic genes needed for selected metabolic model. This is useful if you’d like to subset the input matrix to include only the metabolic genes used by the algorithm (gene not included in the list are ignored). This list depends on the --species argument.
--species
File to output a list of reaction id’s and their associated subsystem. This is useful if you’d like to compute Compass scores for only a subset of the reactions in order to cut in computation times (see below, --select-reactions and --select-subsystems)..
--select-reactions
--select-subsystems
Compute Compass scores only for the reactions listed in the given file. FILE is expected to be textual, with one line per reaction (undirected, namely adding the suffix "_pos" or "_neg" to a line will create a valid directed reaction id). Unrecognized reactions in FILE are ignored.
Compute Compass scores only for the subsystems listed in the given file. FILE is expected to be textual, with one line per subsystem. Unrecognized subsystems in FILE are ignored.
Species to use to match gene names to model. Required parameter. Options:
homo_sapiens
mus_musculus
Metabolic model to use. Options:
RECON1_mat
RECON2_mat (default)
RECON2.2
The media to simulate the model with. This is a placeholder for future algorithmic extensions.
A numeric function which substitutes AND relationships in translation of the GSMM’s gene-protein associations into reaction penalties Options:
min
median
mean (default)
Flag to enable calculation and output of uptake/secretion scores in addition to reaction scores.
Flag to disable calculation and output of reaction scores and compute only uptake/secretion scores.
Mode to use in information sharing of reaction penalty values between single cells. Options:
gaussian
knn (default)
Smoothing factor for information sharing between single cells (Default is 0, no information sharing). Lambda should be set between 0 and 1. In the manuscript, where information sharing was appropriate, we used 0.25.
Note there are two common scenarios where there is no need for information sharing and lambda should be set to 0: # Running Compass on bulk (i.e., not single cell) RNA # Using a cell pooling procedure (micropools, or metacells) and running Compass on the pooled results.
Note
If lambda is 0, then the cells are processed independently of each other so you can divide up samples to run them separately and get the same results.
Either effective number of neighbors for gaussian penalty diffusion or exact number of neighbors for KNN penalty diffusion. Default is 30
File to input custom weights for averaging of single-cell data. The column and row labels should be the same as the names of samples in expression data.
Flag to enable symmetrizing the TSNE kernel which takes longer
File to input a precomputed kNN graph for the samples. File can eiter be a tsv with one row per sample and (k+1) columns. The first column should be sample names, and the next k columns should be indices of the k nearest neighbors (by their order in column 1).
You can also input the numpy array of values without a column of labels in npy format, but be careful that the order of samples is the same as input data.
File to input a precomputed kNN graph for the samples. File can eiter be a tsv with one row per sample and (k+1) columns. The first column should be sample names, and the next k columns should be distances to the k nearest neighbors of that sample.
File to save kNN graph of the samples to. File will be a tsv with one row per sample and (k+1) columns. The first column will be sample names, and the next k columns will be indices of the k nearest neighbors (by their order in column 1).
These knn formats are the results from scikit-learn’s nearest neighbors algorithm which are then wrapped in a Pandas dataframe.
File with latent space representation of the samples on which to do the kNN clustering for information sharing and/or micropooling. Should be a tsv with one row per sample and one column per dimension of the latent space.
Flag for Compass to only compute the reaction penalties for the dataset. This is useful for load splitting when information sharing between cells is needed; only the penalty computation needs to be centrally run, and the subsequent score computations can be split across machines.
Number of processes for Compass to use, each of which handles a single sample. Must be a positive integer and defaults to the number of processors on machine (using Python’s multiprocessing.cpu_count()). Ignored when submitting job onto a queue
multiprocessing.cpu_count()
Number of threads to use per sample for solving the flux balance optimization problems. Default is 1.
It is generally better to increase the number of processes than the number of threads for better performance, unless the number of processes is greater than the number of samples. This is because it is generally better to have multiple optimization problems being solved at once rather than solving a single optimization problem with multiple threads.
Name of the torque queue to submit to
A flag to force Compass to build up the cache for the input selected model and media. This will rebuild the cache even if one already exists.
A target number of cells per microcluster. Compass will aggregate similar cells into clusters and compute reaction penalties for the clusters (using the mean of the cluster).
File where a tsv of microclusters will be output. There will be one column where each entry has the label for what micropool/microcluster the sample is in. Defaults to micropools.tsv in the output directory.
File where a tsv of average gene expression per microcluster will be output. Defaults to micropooled_data.tsv in the output directory.
When using microclusters, information sharing with lambda > 0 is generally unnecessary because the microclusters already serve the same purpose. If both are enabled, then information will be shared between microclusters as well.
There are several Compass arguments which are not listed by the parser because they are primarily for testing or for batch jobs.
Experimental feature to tweak glucose concentrations in media, default is 1. Higher levels increase glucose availability.
Flag which limits computing scores to the first 100 reactions and first 50 metabolites
Flag which enables more performance data collection such as runtimes per reaction per sample.
Flag to have Compass collect results. Used for batch jobs
Setting used for batch jobs
File which allows for specifying a penalties file other than the default one (which is _tmp/penalties.txt.gz)
Argument to choose the algorithm CPLEX uses. See Cplex documentation for more details. Through testing the barrier algorithm (4) is fastest and therefore default, with automatic selection (0) or dual simplex (2) also performing well.
Argument to choose the setting for Cplex’s advanced basis setting. See Cplex documentaton for more details. Defaults to 2 as best runtime was found using that for tests.
Flag to enable saving the argmaxes for computing Compass scores of each reaction. Fun fact: solving the TSP greedily on the argmaxes graph to make full use of the advanced basis setting with the simplex algorithm did not outperform the barrier algorithm in practice.


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Re-exports
Config
Defaults
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Defaults
Diff
Re-exports
Diff
Flow
Re-exports
Flow
Import
Re-exports
Import
Location
Re-exports
Location
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Re-exports
Log
Log
Level
Re-exports
LogLevel
Logger
Re-exports
Logger
Options
Re-exports
Options
Outcome
Event
Re-exports
OutcomeEvent
PLY_
CONFIGS
Re-exports
PLY_CONFIGS
Plier
Re-exports
Plier
Ply
Re-exports
Ply
Ply
Event
Re-exports
PlyEvent
Ply
Options
Re-exports
PlyOptions
Plyee
Re-exports
Plyee
Request
Re-exports
Request
Result
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Result
Result
Paths
Re-exports
ResultPaths
Retrieval
Re-exports
Retrieval
Run
Options
Re-exports
RunOptions
Step
Re-exports
Step
Storage
Re-exports
Storage
Suite
Re-exports
Suite
Suite
Event
Re-exports
SuiteEvent
Test
Re-exports
Test
Test
Type
Re-exports
TestType
Values
Re-exports
Values
after
Re-exports
after
before
Re-exports
before
load
Yaml
Renames and exports
load
replace
Re-exports
replace
suite
Re-exports
suite
test
Re-exports
test
util
Re-exports
util
Properties
default
default
:
Ply
Exports
index
Case
Code
Config
Defaults
Diff
Flow
Import
Location
Log
Log
Level
Logger
Options
Outcome
Event
PLY_
CONFIGS
Plier
Ply
Ply
Event
Ply
Options
Plyee
Request
Result
Result
Paths
Retrieval
Run
Options
Step
Storage
Suite
Suite
Event
Test
Test
Type
Values
after
before
load
Yaml
replace
suite
test
util
default
Generated using
TypeDoc


--- layout: single title: Science sidebar: nav: "science" permalink: /science/masters_paper header: overlay_color: "#000" overlay_filter: "0.0" overlay_image: /assets/images/physics_banner.png ---
Tokomaks are large, doughnut shaped vessels which harness the power of the sun - nuclear fusion. The technology is still being developed, but by the end of the century it could provide abundant, environmentally friendly energy to power our green future. Tokomaks heat isotopes of Hydrogen gas until the electrons separate from the nuclei and a plasma is formed. A powerful magnetic field is used to contain the hot plasma, to prevent it from touching (and damaging) the walls of the tokomak.
Unfortunately, confined plasmas aren't complete stable. You may have seen images of the sun, with giant loops of plasma erupting from the surface, or large bursts being ejected. Similar physics can lead to long, thin filaments of plasma being ejected from the core of the tokomak, which can cause damage if not carefully controlled. In this study, we look at how these filaments interact with the magnetic field of the tokomak, as shown in the animation above. We find that as we move to the larger and more powerful tokomaks required to produce energy these filaments' behaviour will change and model equations need to be updated to account for this.


Save $100 On The 5G-Upgradeable Moto Z4 Smartphone
Today, you can save $100 on the Moto Z4 in this Amazon Sale.
This brings the price of the Moto Z4 down to just $399. Making it one of the cheapest 5G smartphones around.
Though, you are still going to need to get that 5G Moto Mod, which is around $200 from Verizon. It also only supports 5G on Verizon, unfortunately. But the phone itself is unlocked and will work on all four US carriers. That includes AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon.
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The Moto Z4 is a pretty decent smartphone, it's nothing fancy like a Samsung Galaxy Note 10 though, hence why it's close to a third of the price. It sports a 6.4-inch full HD+ display with a teardrop notch. Inside you'll find the Snapdragon 675 chipset, 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. There is also a micro SD card slot that can be used for expanding storage. And Motorola also supports Adoptable Storage, so that micro SD card can be used for storing apps and games too.
This is all powered by a 3600mAh capacity battery inside.
On the camera optics, there is a single 48-megapixel camera sensor. Which makes it one of the few smartphones released in 2019 that has a single camera sensor on the back. That camera is actually pretty good though.
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Since it's 48-megapixels, it's able to get a lot more detail for your shots, and essentially takes four 12-megapixel pictures and combines it into one 12-megapixel image. This makes the image smaller, so it doesn't take up as much space on the Moto Z4.
This is a Moto Z smartphone, which means that it is also going to work with the existing Moto Mods out there. We've already mentioned the 5G Moto Mod that is available, but there is also the Power Pack Moto Mod that really comes in handy. As you can keep your Moto Z4 running all day long without needing to be tied to an outlet to charge your phone. There is also the JBL Boost Moto Mod and many others out there.
If you owned a previous Moto Z smartphone, then this is a really good choice, since those older Moto Mods do work on the new Moto Z4.
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You can pick up the Motorola Moto Z4 unlocked smartphone from Amazon by clicking here. But you'd better hurry, this price is not going to last long, and there's no telling how long this Moto Z4 sale is going to last.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
TWILIGHT ** 1/2 Directed by Robert Benton. Written by Benton and Richard Russo. Photography, Piotr Sobocinski. Editing, Carol Littleton. Production design, David Gropman. Music by Elmer Bernstein. Cast: Paul Newman (Harry Ross), Susan Sarandon (Catherine Ames), Gene Hackman (Jack Ames), Reese Witherspoon (Mel Ames), Stockard Channing (Verna), James Garner (Raymond Hope), Giancarlo Esposito (Reuben), Liev Schreiber (Jeff Willis), Margo Martindale (Gloria Lamar), John Spencer (Capt. Phil Egan), M. Emmet Walsh (Lester Ivar).A Paramount release. 96 minutes. Rated R (violence, sex)
Cybill Sheperd has been complaining loudly that TV ignores actresses past age 40. She claims that mature women bring to the screen experience, their own kind of beauty, and other goodies. Cybill herself, recently turned 48, is as attractive and even more interesting than ever.
The cruelly though realistically titled "Twilight" gathers a splendid cast of actors now in their golden years. Paul Newman, 73; Gene Hackman, 68; James Garner, almost 70. Compared to them the women are youngsters of near 52 (Sarandon) and 54 (Channing). All these performers vindicate Cybill Sheperd's arguments.
Newman has the lion's share in "Twilight." Present in every scene, he is still appealing and handsome. The old charisma, the blue eyes, the under-acting that suggests hidden depths, still work their magic. He plays again a private eye (shades of his 1966 "Harper"), called Harry Ross. Harry was a cop for 20 years, a P.I. for 5, then, for an unspecified period, an alcoholic, following his daughter's death. He is unattached.
Frustratingly, the scenario gives only the barest bones of his past. Did his alcoholism follow or precede the separation from his wife? Was it a divorce? And so on. This murkiness, typical of the whole movie, does not help our understanding of who Harry really is. More's the pity since Newman deserves roles that document his characters' complexities.
The prelude is in Puerto Vallarta where musicians are lifelessly playing "Solamente una vez," and where we see 17-year old Mel Ames (ReeseWitherspoon, 22 any day now) topless in the water, in the altogether in bed, and happily unsullied by silicone.
Harry, employed by her family to rescue her from her scummy lover Jeff, gets her back, but only after Mel accidentally wounds Harry with his own gun. This will launch the false rumor that Harry has lost his manhood, a joke that joins other sexual ones, on aging, prostates, lighters that work only after several tries, and such...
Cut to Los Angeles, two years later. We meet Mel's shapely mom (Sarandon, or a body double) "au naturel" in her mansion's swimming pool. Like daughter like mother.
Jack and Catherine Ames have taken in Harry as expiation for their daughter's involuntary gunshot. Living in comfort over the garage, Harry performs vague duties, playing cards with Jack being the clearest of them. Jack is dying of cancer. Mel is snooty to the "handyman." Harry politely lusts after Catherine. Catherine, still very much in love with her husband, flirts with Harry.
When Jack charges Harry with a mysterious delivery of money, all kinds of bizarre wheels are set in motion. The movie is an obvious attempt to recapture the old "film noir" genre of, primarily the 1940s, with many of its conventions: voice-over narration by the hero, an L.A. location, double-crossings, false leads, faded newspaper clippings, sudden corpses, etc. But no rainy streets at night or lamps swinging symbolically from light to shadow.
A great old film noir was "Out of the Past." The past was an oft-used element of the genre. The Ames couple are former movie stars, whose original affair coincided with the disappearance of Catherine's first husband. This mystery is now unconvincingly re-woven into the current plot. An addition for the 1990s has Stockard Channing as an old fling of Harry's. Now a police lieutenant, she takes chances with her promotion by being protective of him. It makes for some nice but improbable scenes.
Several more nice but improbable scenes go hand in hand with good performances, snappy dialogue, zippy repartee. The movie's components, and for that matter their sum, are none too coherent. No one is fleshed out, from the principals to the supporting characters. The latter include blowzy blonde Gloria who is colorful; the reappearing Jeff who is pretty good; gumshoe Reuben who is artificially dragged in for comic relief.
In the heyday of Hollywood's film noir, many of its directors were prolific servants of the studios. Robert Benton is a post-studio-era writer-director whose enviable track record barely exceeds a dozen titles: "Bonnie and Clyde," " Bad Company," "The Late Show," Kramer vs. Kramer," "Places in the Heart," "Nadine," and others, down to Benton's and Newman's collaboration in "Nobody's Fool," from a novel by Richard Russo, the co-scripter of "Twilight."
Benton's movies are often high-key imbedded with affecting low-key passages. In "Twilight" he apparently opted for a high-key subject with an unusually subdued treatment. It's in keeping with the characters of Harry and his contemporaries Jack and the ironic Raymond (Garner), a former cop, later a film-studio's security chief, now retired and living in a dream house..
At the same time, while the typical classic film noir, although not humorless, takes itself with seriousness, has passion and, inevitably, a "femme fatale," "Twilight" departs from this norm. It is facetious at times yet not at the high, often parodistic level of the new "noirs" of recent years. And "femme fatale" by no stretch of the imagination can apply to the appealing Susan Sarandon. This, and more, adds up to "Twilight" intending to be a "new old noir," but hybridizing itself and falling between two stools.
It's a risky concept, an interesting approach. Much happens, but in an autumnal rhythm that feels slow. The film holds your attention all right but dilutes itself with overkill in complications and underkill in character exploration. The makers' gamble is not quite successful.
Production values are classy. Among them: three great houses (one left unfinished by Frank Lloyd Wright); veteran Elmer Bernstein's good and unobtrusive score; the photography by Piotr Sobocinski, one of the several graduates of the Lodz Film School who now work in America and keep reminding us that Poland's losses are our gains.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


EqualsVerifier is an open source Java tool that can be used in unit tests. It verifies whether the contract for the equals and hashCode methods is met.


August 24-26th - Chicago,IL
Every year the brightest web designers and front-end developers descend on Chicago to discuss the latest tech logies.Join us this August!
REGISTER NOWWorld-Class Speakers
Joining us from all around the world are over twenty fantastic speakers,here to share their stories.
Three Inspiring Days
Enjoy three inspiring and action-packed days of tals, gatherings, and all-around good times.
The Chicago Theatre
Within the heart of downtown Chicago. The Chicago Theatre will provide a beautiful conference venue.


3 references to TranscribeCommand
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\hostifaces\LocalPipeline.cs (2)
297
Runspace.GetExecutionContext.EngineHostInterface.UI.
TranscribeCommand
(command.CommandText, invocation: null);
873
this.Runspace.ExecutionContext.InternalHost.UI.
TranscribeCommand
(command.CommandText, null);
engine\pipeline.cs (1)
219
hostInterface.
TranscribeCommand
(logElement, invocation);


Description
Boxplot and a table showing the distribution of time (in days) before and after the cohort index date (cohort start date), and the time between cohort start and end date. The information is shown for all cohort entries, so not limiting to the first per person.
The boxplot shows:
- Whiskers: The minimum and maximum observed number of days.
- Box: The 25th to 75th percentile.
- Line: The median
The table show the same information and more:
- Average: the mean of the distribution
- SD: Standard Deviation
- Min: The minimum
- P10: The 10th percentile
- P25: The 25th percentile
- Median: The median (50th percentile)
- P75: The 75th percentile
- P90: The 90th percentile
- Max: The maximum
Options
You can select multiple databases in the side bar to see time distributions from different databases in the same plot and table.
Select the cohort to explore in the side bar.
What to look for
- For exposure cohorts: is there sufficient time after index (either within the cohort for on-treatment analyses, or until the end of observation for intent-to-treat type analyses) to observe the outcome of interest?
- Are there many cohorts with length = 0 when this is not expected?
- Are the distributions comparable across databases?


Idukki district is a densely forested, mountainous region in the south Indian state of Kerala. In the north, Anamudi mountain towers over Eravikulam National Park, where the rare, blue Neelakurinji flower blooms every 12 years. Nearby, Munnar is a hill station known for its sprawling tea plantations and Tea Museum. Farther south is the vast, curved Idukki Dam and Periyar National Park, a tiger and elephant reserve.
With spectacular views of the Cheruthoni and Idukki Dams, the Hill-view Park serves as a famous tourist destination of Idukki. One can also spot diverse wildlife in its belt natural habitat.
If you're a hiking or trekking junkie, Kulamavu is a hill-station that offers the perfect terrain for an adrenaline kick. With some amazing trekking trails, the place is also adorned with equally enchanting surroundings.
Built across the Kuravan and Kurathi hills at a height of about 550 feet, the Idukki Arch Dam is an architectural genius, for the rugged terrain along which it is built. The natural beauty surrounding the dam is breath-taking.
A small village in the Idukki district, Anakarra is just about 50 sq. km in area. Situated approximately 18 km from Idduki wildlife sanctuary on the Kumily-Munnar state highway, this place is famous for its spice plantations and picturesque waterfalls.


Keith's SCC it162 Portal
Welcome to my site
I grew up in the Pacific Northwest and love to take advantage of the beautiful surroundings.
I enjoy going on adventures with my partner up and down the coast as well as heading east over the Cascades. Once the pandemic is over our adventures will entail farther distances.
This is my second quarter at SCC and I am enjoying the learning process with web development and excited to see where my education will take me!


The big picture for us is a seamless transportation experience for Africans powered by innovation, technology, and eco-friendly infrastructure.
We are delivering a transformational experience to drivers and commuters via a powerful platform that is driving sustainable growth and development across Africa.
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We are leading EV transformation in Africa as the first company to design and customize electric vehicles and drive adoption at scale for public transportation.
Our EV initiative will lead Africa on a transition to eco-friendly mobility fueled by clean energy and still serve the purpose of extending access to cost-effective and safe transportation for everyone.
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This trait implements scheduling by employing an adaptive work stealing technique.
The base trait for all combiners.
Composite throwable - thrown when multiple exceptions are thrown at the same time.
An implementation trait for parallel tasks based on the fork/join framework.
An implementation of tasks objects based on the Java thread pooling API and synchronization using futures.
A trait describing objects that provide a fork/join pool.
Parallel iterators allow splitting and provide a remaining
method to
obtain the number of elements remaining in the iterator.
A template trait for parallel iterable collections.
A template trait for parallel collections of type ParIterable[T]
.
A template view of a non-strict view of a parallel iterable collection.
A template view of a non-strict view of parallel iterable collection.
A template trait for parallel maps.
A template trait for mutable parallel maps.
A template trait for parallel sequences.
A template trait for sequences of type ParSeq[T]
, representing
parallel sequences with element type T
.
A template view of a non-strict view of a parallel sequence.
A template view of a non-strict view of parallel sequence.
A template trait for parallel sets.
A template trait for parallel sets.
A precise splitter (or a precise split iterator) can be split into arbitrary number of splitters that traverse disjoint subsets of arbitrary sizes.
Parallel sequence iterators allow splitting into arbitrary subsets.
A splitter (or a split iterator) can be split into more splitters that traverse over disjoint subsets of elements.
A trait that declares task execution capabilities used by parallel collections.
An implementation of tasks objects based on the Java thread pooling API.
This object provides a set of operations to create ParIterable
values.
Computes threshold from the size of the collection and the parallelism level.
Computes threshold from the size of the collection and the parallelism level.
Package object for parallel collections.


{% extends "pages/registration/index.html" %} {% block title %}Récupérer son mot de passe{% endblock title %} {% block registration_form %} {% include "../../components/registration/form.html" with form_id="forgot_password_form" button_name="Get a new one" %} {% endblock registration_form %} {% block extra_registration_links %}
I remember my password now
{% endblock extra_registration_links %}


nem-toolchain
is a command-line toolchain for NEM blockchain.
Main features:
mijin
, mainnet
, testnet
.Quick demo:
nem-toolchain
is distributed in a binary form and can be installed manually via the
tarball releases
or one of the options below.
The quickest way to get nem
is to run the following command, which installs to the
local bin
by default.
$ curl -sL https://git.io/getnem | bash
Or, if you want to lock at specific version:
$ curl -sL https://git.io/getnem | VERSION=vX.Y.Z bash
Verify installation with:
$ bin/nem -v
You can include the bin
directory in your PATH
to simplify further usage:
export PATH=$PATH:./bin
nem-toolchain
can use environment variable NEM_CHAIN
to know about used chain by default:
$ export NEM_CHAIN=testnet
There is also the shorter alternative for NEM_CHAIN
- CHAIN
.
To view details for a nem
command at any time use nem help
or nem help <command>
.
NAME:
nem - command-line toolchain for NEM blockchain
USAGE:
nem [global options] command [command options] [arguments...]
VERSION:
0.2.0 (5d14f67a97402e9c0e2565071106ca41dbff6a6f / 2017-10-05T11:01:08Z)
COMMANDS:
account Account related bundle of actions
help, h Shows a list of commands or help for one command
GLOBAL OPTIONS:
--chain CHAIN chain id from CHAIN: [mainnet|mijin|testnet] (default: "mainnet") [$NEM_CHAIN, $CHAIN]
--help, -h show help
--version, -v print the version
Account related bundle of actions.
NAME:
nem account - Account related bundle of actions
USAGE:
nem account command [command options] [arguments...]
COMMANDS:
generate Generate a new account
info Show info for given account
vanity Find vanity address by a given list of prefixes
OPTIONS:
--help, -h show help
How to create a new account for testnet
:
$ nem --chain testnet account generate
Address: TBYLAB-4RILJG-ZAUH65-YVTRDO-VH52P4-ZDPDO3-SWHS
Public key: bda2ddf2cdb65267aad0032435c5669f4391f02c681aed62b06762ddda97f1c1
Private key: 7d77192b3cc6f3770ffae4f7a85f3c40bca1256abfa1e59a3cf57cefd260af80
Instead of option you can specify the desired network via environment variables:
$ NEM_CHAIN=testnet nem account generate
...
How to create multiple accounts and strip the output to private keys only:
$ nem --chain testnet account generate -n 2 --strip
0ab24e580e14f0ac9a79c27f00c1ab6081ddc72adedd305476b4e695a4d3e3d7
3caf6c68dbda89f3c760261d76f83d75bf440509f8615395071f11721e498f3e
How to show account details by given zero private key for testnet
:
$ echo "0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000" |\
nem --chain testnet account info
----
Address: TBONKW-COWBZY-ZB2I5J-D3LSDB-QVBYHB-757VN3-SKPP
Public key: 462ee976890916e54fa825d26bdd0235f5eb5b6a143c199ab0ae5ee9328e08ce
Private key:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
You can also constraint the command output to show only public key (--public
)
or public address (--address
).
How to find vanity address with predefined prefix TCGQQK
for testnet
using a placeholder character _
and a non-significant delimiter character -
:
$ nem --chain testnet account vanity --skip-estimate TCGQQK-______
Address: TCGQQK-N5HED6-6OQ67Z-2F7GGW-Z66DWV-BFJUW6-F5WC
Public key: c342dbf7cdd3096c4c3910c511a57049e62847dd5030c7e644bc855acc1fd626
Private key: 4e017065d62f10223b989ff3f75a845fbe3df73d6c0e6d67cc4c59bea3213002
If you would like to search for multiple prefixes at the same time and without digits at all:
$ nem --chain testnet account vanity --skip-estimate --no-digits TABC TACB TBAC TBCA TCAB TCBA
Address: TBACRS-TXXWHM-LZYKPI-ULCOZU-WFMVIX-UMVLYT-LMKM
Public key: bb326c920bb5b42d5d99df602bb82fdcdd922911ef3b46e73af654babba43698
Private key: 2d9a61cee0a3b210c2cde438b7f620931049320fd8dffbda04e28e9dd0fbfdef
Or you can go further and customize excluded characters and define prefixes with the help of brace expansion mechanism:
> nem --chain testnet account vanity --exclude 246 _{ABC,ACB,BAC,BCA,CAB,CBA}
Calculate accounts rate... 18475 accounts/sec
Estimate search times: 0s (50%), 2s (80%), 5s (99.9%)
----
Address: TACBF3-5NBHOJ-75H3EL-QUJ3VZ-W3X73L-3BGENR-7YE5
Public key: b2b32e526d9105d937c731d1a0f470acfae8ce1bc22f100d1210f962557feda0
Private key: 6720d6a3d1601684c648d3f1fc2aa1109cb655c3fe0f86e458e55f8d7319b1e7
As you can see from the last output, nem-toolchain
can show specified search complexity
and calculates estimate times for three predefined accuracies: 50%
, 80%
and 99.9%
.
Important notes:
N
, Mijin - with M
, Testnet - with T
.A
, B
, C
, or D
only, so for mainnet you won’t find addresses
that start with NE
or N4
.0
, 1
, 8
and 9
are not part of
Base32 encoding and will not appear in any address.If you have general questions about NEM blockchain, please take a look at official FAQs.
NEM NanoWallet here.
Our NEM address:
NCSY3D-EVBGVX-MEPZWK-TIJWCA-OXL5NE-OLJPHX-LFLD


|
Groovy 2.1.7 | |||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | METHOD |
public interface JavaTokenTypes
| Field Detail |
|---|
public int ABSTRACT
public int ANNOTATION
public int ANNOTATIONS
public int ANNOTATION_ARRAY_INIT
public int ANNOTATION_DEF
public int ANNOTATION_FIELD_DEF
public int ANNOTATION_MEMBER_VALUE_PAIR
public int ARRAY_DECLARATOR
public int ARRAY_INIT
public int ASSIGN
public int AT
public int BAND
public int BAND_ASSIGN
public int BLOCK
public int BNOT
public int BOR
public int BOR_ASSIGN
public int BSR
public int BSR_ASSIGN
public int BXOR
public int BXOR_ASSIGN
public int CASE_GROUP
public int CHAR_LITERAL
public int CLASS_DEF
public int COLON
public int COMMA
public int CTOR_CALL
public int DEC
public int DIV
public int DIV_ASSIGN
public int DOT
public int ELIST
public int EMPTY_STAT
public int ENUM_CONSTANT_DEF
public int ENUM_DEF
public int EOF
public int EQUAL
public int ESC
public int EXPONENT
public int EXPR
public int EXTENDS_CLAUSE
public int FINAL
public int FLOAT_SUFFIX
public int FOR_CONDITION
public int FOR_EACH_CLAUSE
public int FOR_INIT
public int FOR_ITERATOR
public int GE
public int GT
public int HEX_DIGIT
public int IDENT
public int IMPLEMENTS_CLAUSE
public int IMPORT
public int INC
public int INDEX_OP
public int INSTANCE_INIT
public int INTERFACE_DEF
public int LABELED_STAT
public int LAND
public int LBRACK
public int LCURLY
public int LE
public int LITERAL_assert
public int LITERAL_boolean
public int LITERAL_break
public int LITERAL_byte
public int LITERAL_case
public int LITERAL_catch
public int LITERAL_char
public int LITERAL_class
public int LITERAL_continue
public int LITERAL_default
public int LITERAL_do
public int LITERAL_double
public int LITERAL_else
public int LITERAL_enum
public int LITERAL_extends
public int LITERAL_false
public int LITERAL_finally
public int LITERAL_float
public int LITERAL_for
public int LITERAL_if
public int LITERAL_implements
public int LITERAL_import
public int LITERAL_instanceof
public int LITERAL_int
public int LITERAL_interface
public int LITERAL_long
public int LITERAL_native
public int LITERAL_new
public int LITERAL_null
public int LITERAL_package
public int LITERAL_private
public int LITERAL_protected
public int LITERAL_public
public int LITERAL_return
public int LITERAL_short
public int LITERAL_static
public int LITERAL_super
public int LITERAL_switch
public int LITERAL_synchronized
public int LITERAL_this
public int LITERAL_threadsafe
public int LITERAL_throw
public int LITERAL_throws
public int LITERAL_transient
public int LITERAL_true
public int LITERAL_try
public int LITERAL_void
public int LITERAL_volatile
public int LITERAL_while
public int LNOT
public int LOR
public int LPAREN
public int LT
public int METHOD_CALL
public int METHOD_DEF
public int MINUS
public int MINUS_ASSIGN
public int ML_COMMENT
public int MOD
public int MODIFIERS
public int MOD_ASSIGN
public int NOT_EQUAL
public int NULL_TREE_LOOKAHEAD
public int NUM_DOUBLE
public int NUM_FLOAT
public int NUM_INT
public int NUM_LONG
public int OBJBLOCK
public int PACKAGE_DEF
public int PARAMETERS
public int PARAMETER_DEF
public int PLUS
public int PLUS_ASSIGN
public int POST_DEC
public int POST_INC
public int QUESTION
public int RBRACK
public int RCURLY
public int RPAREN
public int SEMI
public int SL
public int SLIST
public int SL_ASSIGN
public int SL_COMMENT
public int SR
public int SR_ASSIGN
public int STAR
public int STAR_ASSIGN
public int STATIC_IMPORT
public int STATIC_INIT
public int STRICTFP
public int STRING_LITERAL
public int SUPER_CTOR_CALL
public int TRIPLE_DOT
public int TYPE
public int TYPECAST
public int TYPE_ARGUMENT
public int TYPE_ARGUMENTS
public int TYPE_LOWER_BOUNDS
public int TYPE_PARAMETER
public int TYPE_PARAMETERS
public int TYPE_UPPER_BOUNDS
public int UNARY_MINUS
public int UNARY_PLUS
public int VARIABLE_DEF
public int VARIABLE_PARAMETER_DEF
public int VOCAB
public int WILDCARD_TYPE
public int WS
Copyright © 2003-2013 The Codehaus. All rights reserved.


| 002:074 Khan | : |
Then, after that, your hearts were hardened and became as stones or even worse in hardness. And indeed, there are stones out of which rivers gush forth, and indeed, there are of them (stones) which split asunder so that water flows from them, and indeed, there are of them (stones) which fall down for fear of Allah. And Allah is not unaware of what you do. |
| 002:074 Maulana | : |
Then your hearts hardened after that, so that they were like rocks, rather worse in hardness. And surely there are some rocks from which streams burst forth; and there are some of them which split asunder so water flows from them; and there are some of them which fall down for the fear of Allah. And Allah is not heedless of what you do. |
| 002:074 Pickthal | : |
Then, even after that, your hearts were hardened and became as rocks, or worse than rocks, for hardness. For indeed there are rocks from out which rivers gush, and indeed there are rocks which split asunder so that water floweth from them. And indeed there are rocks which fall down for the fear of Allah. Allah is not unaware of what ye do. |
| 002:074 Rashad | : |
Despite this, your hearts hardened like rocks, or even harder. For there are rocks from which rivers gush out. Others crack and release gentle streams, and other rocks cringe out of reverence for GOD.  Water comes out of some rocks when they are torn apart and others tumble down in awe before God. God does not ignore what you do. |
| 002:074 Shakir | : |
Then your hearts hardened after that, so that they were like rocks, rather worse in hardness; and surely there are some rocks from which streams burst forth, and surely there are some of them which split asunder so water issues out of them, and surely there are some of them which fall down for fear of Allah, and Allah is not at all heedless of what you do. |
| 002:074 Sherali | : |
Then your hearts became hardened after that, till they were like stones or harder still; for of stones there are some out of which gush forth streams, and of them there are some out of which flows water when they cleave asunder. And indeed of them are some that humble themselves for the fear of ALLAH. And ALLAH is not unmindful of what you do. |
| 002:074 Yusufali | : |
Thenceforth were your hearts hardened: They became like a rock and even worse in hardness. For among rocks there are some from which rivers gush forth; others there are which when split asunder send forth water; and others which sink for fear of Allah. And Allah is not unmindful of what ye do. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > خشية الله تعالى وتقواه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Devoutness and Fear of Allah الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > خشيته جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> To Fear Allah الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > القساوة Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Cruelty
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


 Once you've tried it you'll hardly want to be back to the unglorious times of jetpadless GWT development.
There are three basic concepts in Jetpad you should know about:
Actually, let's take a look at the minimal example.
public class SomeView extends BaseWithElement{
private static final SomeViewUiInterface UI_BINDER =
GWT.create(SomeViewUiInterface.class);
public SomeView() { setElement(UI_BINDER.createAndBindUi(this));}
@UiField public Element text;
interface SomeViewUiInterface extends UiBinder {}
}
public class SomeModel {
final public Property<String> text =
new ValueProperty<>("HEY!");
}
public class SomeViewMapper extends Mapper<SomeModel, SomeView> {
public SomeViewMapper(SomeModel source) {
super(source, new SomeView());
}
@Override
protected void registerSynchronizers(SynchronizersConfiguration conf) {
super.registerSynchronizers(conf);
conf.add(Synchronizers.forPropsOneWay(getSource().text, innerTextOf(getTarget().text)));
}
}
Looks pretty clear, ain't it? OK then, let's check what innerTextOf is.
Remember when I told you that there are 3 basic concepts you should know about? Well, I was not completely honest. One other concept we should know about is the concept of properties. Let's take a look at innerTextOf implementation:
public static WritableProperty<String> innerTextOf(final Element e) {
return new WritableProperty() {
public void set(String value) {
e.setInnerText(value);
}
};
}
public static WritableProperty<String> innerTextOf(final Element e) {
return new WritableProperty() {
public void set(String value) {
e.setInnerText(value);
}
};
}
See what happens here? WritableProperty is an interface that enforces us to have a set method.
WritableProperty is an interface that enforces us to have a set method. Also we have ReadableProperty - guess what method it should have?
Bonus question: What two interfaces property should implement to make it possible to invoke Synchronizers.forPropsTwoWay?
What two interfaces property should implement to make it possible to invoke Synchronizers.forPropsTwoWay?
Yes! Exactly, it should implenent both ReadablePropery and WriteableProperty. But don't you worry, you can try to write your own property, but there are actually a lof ot them available out of the box.
What two interfaces property should implement to make it possible to invoke Synchronizers.forPropsTwoWay?
Don't you worry, you can try to write your own property, but there are actually a lof ot them available out of the box. This is (by no means complete) lists of available properties:
This is (by no means complete) list of available properties:


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layout: post
title: links for 2007-12-30
date: 2007-12-30 00:00:00
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Ook!
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"What is Scrum, you ask? It’s a set of new terminology for things that already happen when groups of people work together. For example, instead of a “meeting,” you have a “Scrum,” and so on."
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About time: "The ability to send an SMS message to multiple people is now there"
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Completely agree. Noticed this myself.
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"60 percent are sending or receiving more than 25MB of data a month". I'd say this is at least in part down to users with a preexisting tendency towards using mobile data going out and buying iphones - i.e. it's effect, not cause
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