{% extends 'base.html' %} {% set section = 'why' %} {% block head %}
The Python Mauritius User Group (pymug) is the local Python user group of Mauritius. Our aim is to provide opportunities to everybody to upskill their level of Python and to ease industry-adoption of Python-related technologies. Read a nice overview of the User Group on the MSCC blog. To sum it up, we care about Python education.
The Pymug organises year-round events, topic days, meetups, from scratch sessions as well as university topic coverage. Have a look at our 2019 or 2020 end of year reports. Looking forward to meet you 🪼.
Any Python question, you are welcome to post it on our mailing list. You can read some free books in the meanwhile!
{%set latest_event = list(settings.events.keys())[0]%} {{settings.events[latest_event]["title"]}}


CHASING AMY 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon
Cast: Ben Affleck, Joey Lauren Adams, Jason Lee, Dwight Ewell, Jason Mewes, Kevin Smith Director: Kevin Smith Producer: Scott Mosier Screenplay: Kevin Smith
Silly me thought this movie was a children's story about a boy chasing a girl called 'Amy'. I wasn't far wrong, just drop the 'R' in children's and you have for yourself a movie rating. So you can imagine my eye-popping surprise at receiving some intriguing sex education experience, I had missed as a happy child; and it was presented with such heart moving earnesty, timed to 141 'minty' minutes (I was sucking 'minties' all the way through).
Sure, I received my fair share of parental guidance about the 'birds and the bees, the flowers and the trees', but they didn't quite say it with the same flare that 'Chasing Amy' did. So here's a couple of things I learnt about sex:
New Vocabulary (words used in a context never seen before): mouth, eat, holes, hands, fists, three ways, finger cuffs, love, taste, pussy cat, laid, riding high, working, shaft, virgin. Now Let's put these words into a more educational context:
"Once there was a penning cartoon artist with HANDS as supple as the skin of a baby's butt. His every stroke WORKED it's way to create a mine SHAFT of exciting pictures, that filled the imagination and teased the eye. That was until he met Amy. Then his growing attentions shifted and twisted and writhed, as he couldn't get this pretty 'dyke', ...ooops (slip of the tongue), I mean girl out of his mind. Like him she also penned pictures with lustful STROKES, she'd never penned a man before she claimed, he was her very first. "My art is not of 'VIRGIN Birth' and never before seen by any man." So with masterful, heaves and sighs, she stroked his ego and PUSSY CAT, and they fell in 'LOVE' with the same moans and groans of a restless night. Then RIDING HIGH on this off-beat romance comes the artist's best friend with breathless news, that in the deepest, darkest, moistest regions of the past, she had once been imprisoned in a HOLE with 'FINGER CUFFS'. "I don't believe it the artists says, how can this be, she claims her art has never been seen by another of my kind. Her MOUTH has not EATEN of the forbidden fruit, but only tasted the sweetness of mine. I am her first I am sure of it." But those curious thoughts still plagued his mind, until he LAID down those angry FISTS, to find the truth revealed - that there were actually THREE WAYS of penning it. 'Nay' says Amy, 'I've changed my style. There is but one way of ending it' - Slap!" From the pages of 'Masterful Penstrokes' by T.M.T. Voon
Kevin Smith the writer/director of 'Clerks' and 'Mallrats', once again presents his material with the same bold, brash, no-apologies style evident in his previous work. Relatively new faces, Ben Affleck (the cartoonist) and Joey Lauren Adams (Alyssa=Amy), seem to have a lot of fun presenting the daring ideas and gritty dialogue. Certainly, this is not a movie to be viewed by the conservative, and faint hearted - I guess that includes me, but I thought it was a child"R"en's movie.
This is an intelligent comedy, with a witty/dirty script which challenges the mind about unusual relationships that seem to defy the normal terms of convention. This story speaks not so much of whether you're gay or not, but more so about accepting a person for who they are, despite their colourful, regretful past.
Comment: Fire trUCK!
Gay Feel Scale: 0% Happy Gilmore / *CHASING AMY* / The Merry Widow 100%
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Checkout the products that we have on store, but you need to register first so that you can select the products you want Click on the sign up button to register!!!
© MKN JEWELLERY All Rights Reserved.


One can also run Yanel on the command line as follows:
src/core/java/org/wyona/yanel/cmdl/YanelCommandLine.java
./build.sh compile-cmdl
./yanel.sh cmdl /yanel-website/en/documentation/misc/yanel-command-line.html?yanel.resource.viewid=source
tail -f logs/log4j-cmdl.log


Spring Boot MVC and Apache FOP PDF Barcode Example
Example PDF with an Code 39 barcode generated with the TTF font Free 3 of 9 from http://www.squaregear.net/fonts/free3of9.shtml
- PDF with barcode: 12345678
Example PDF with an Code 39 barcode generated with the TTF font Free 3 of 9 from http://www.squaregear.net/fonts/free3of9.shtml


Like for [others], Hadley Wickham’s dplyr
, and more generally, the tidyverse
approach has considerably changed the I do data analyses. Most notably, the pipe (coming from magrittr
by Stefan Milton Bache, see here) has creeped into nearly every analyses I, do.
That is, is every analyses except for functions, and other non-interactive stuff. In those programming contexts, the dplyr way does not work, due to its non standard evaluation or NSE for short.
So, this post is about programming with dplyr, or more precisely, using the recently introduced tidyeval approach (approached into widely used R libraries, that is).
To understand the usecase, consider the following example. Say, we count the frequencies of some groups, and want to add the proportiong of these counts.
library(tidyverse)
mtcars %>%
group_by(cyl) %>%
summarise(n = n())
## # A tibble: 3 x 2
## cyl n
## <dbl> <int>
## 1 4 11
## 2 6 7
## 3 8 14
Or, shorter mtcars %>% count(cyl)
.
Now, let’s add a column with the proporting of the count column (n
).
mtcars %>%
count(cyl) %>%
mutate(prop = n / sum(n))
## # A tibble: 3 x 3
## cyl n prop
## <dbl> <int> <dbl>
## 1 4 11 0.34375
## 2 6 7 0.21875
## 3 8 14 0.43750
For extending this game to more than one variable, see this post.
Now, let’s assume we would like to put the ‘add a proportion column to my dataframe’ in a function. How to proceed?
We might think this approach should work:
add_prop <- function(df, count_var, group_var){
df %>%
ungroup() %>%
group_by(group_var) %>%
mutate(prop = count_var / sum(n()))
}
mtcars %>%
count(cyl) %>%
add_prop(count_var = n, group_var = cyl)
However, this does not work.
The dplyr ‘verbs’ expect quoted input variables. That means we must quote the parameters first, before we can hand over them to dplyr. quo
basically means “hey R, don’t yet evaulate this expression. Just read it, understand the name of the expression, and wait until I tell you. And R, understand, that you got an expression, not a simple text string”. The last sentence tells us (or R) that we do not want a text string, but the quotation (or ‘citation’ of the expression if you like) of an expression to be evaluated in the futre.
mtcars %>%
count(cyl) %>%
add_prop(count_var = quo(n), group_var = quo(cyl))
The important point is quo
.
quo(mtcars$cyl)
## <quosure: global>
## ~mtcars$cyl
But there’s a second step we need to take. Now that quo
has defined a quoted expression, the dplyr verbs do not need to quote their input variables, because they are already quoted. That is, we need to tell R now: “Hey, do not quote, evaluate! We have taken care of the quoting before”.
add_prop <- function(df, count_var, group_var){
df %>%
mutate(prop = (!!count_var) / sum(!!count_var))
}
mtcars %>%
count(cyl) %>%
add_prop(count_var = quo(n), group_var = quo(cyl))
## # A tibble: 3 x 3
## cyl n prop
## <dbl> <int> <dbl>
## 1 4 11 0.34375
## 2 6 7 0.21875
## 3 8 14 0.43750
Hizzah!


Hardware For Hive Monitoring
I’m using a super simple setup for hive monitoring. The brains of the operation is a Raspberry Pi 4 running Raspbian.
Temperature Data Collection
I’m measuring the hive temperature with a thermocouple hooked into a MAX6675 thermocopule amplifier, which is read and powered using GPIO. Another sensor, an infrared thermopile (TMP006), reads the ambient temperature.
Ideally, I’d use two thermocouples, but these are the sensors I have on hand from a previous project. Besides, it’s kind of fun to work within weird constraints.
I’m using a nice little python library to read the temperature every ten seconds. Nothing fancy – just appending a text file with timestamped readings. Here’s the basic idea:
while True:
with open("/home/pi/bees/temp.txt", "a") as f:
dat = datetime.datetime.now()
temp1, temp2, temp3 = 0, 0, 0
try:
temp1 = c_to_f(sensor1.readTempC())
temp2 = c_to_f(sensor2.readDieTempC())
temp3 = c_to_f(sensor2.readObjTempC())
except:
print "An error occured"
f.write(','.join([dat, temp1, temp2, temp3]) + "\n")
time.sleep(10.0)
Initially, I wrote the script with the open
statement outside the loop, like so…
with open("/home/pi/bees/temp.txt", "a") as f:
while True:
# ...
… to save on the cost of reopening the file for each iteration of the loop. However, this causes those writes to be bundled into larger writes (several hundred, in my experience) which is inconvenient when you want the most recent data.
These sensors are arranged in a box that is use
Audio Data Collection Setup
Audio is coming from an old Guitar Hero USB mic I cannibalized.
The audio is recorded using arecord in a bash script more or less like this:
while [true]
arecord --device sysdefault:CARD=1 --format S16_LE --rate 11025 --channels=1 --duration 3600 out.wav || break;
It’s pretty easy to see what this command is doing: record an hour (3600 seconds) of mono sound (16 bit samples, little endian) at 11025 samples per second.
Why am I recording at 11025 Hz instead of the standard 44.1kHz? Some papers12 indicate that bee communication sounds are composed of a low fundamental frequency between 300 and 600Hz and the corresponding harmonics. Therefore, the Nyquist sampling rate is 1200 Hz, but that makes for some gnarly audio.
Besides, the standard 44.1kHz stereo signal is ~10MB per minute. The mono 11kHz signal is ~1.25 MB per minute, which is a tolerable 1.8GB per day. For data safety and ease of processing, I’m recording the audio data as 1-hour wav files.
Networking
The Pi is connected via WLAN to an old AirPort Extreme I purchased at a yard sale. From the house, I can connect to the network and ssh
into the Pi to download the data, modify scripts, etc. To keep data collection running after I close the session, I’m running tmux
and detaching. There are other ways to do this, like nohup
, screen
, disown
, bg
, etc., but tmux
is part of my regular workflow.
From my laptop, I can run a small script to switch networks and download the data every so often:
#!/bin/bash
echo "Connecting to beenet..."
networksetup -setairportnetwork en0 beenet password
echo "Downloading data..."
scp pi@raspberrypi.local:~/bees/temp.txt .
echo "Connecting to home network..."
networksetup -setairportnetwork en0 homenet password
This data collection scheme is fine for prototyping, but would be very inconvenient for a user who wants live data.
I’m making this thing seem a lot sexier than it really is. Let’s see how it actually looks on the inside (without the power supply):
Can’t say it’s beautiful.
-
Qandour, Amro & Ahmad, Iftekhar & Habibi, Daryoush & Leppard, Mark. Remote Beehive Monitoring using Acoustic Signals. Acoustics Australia / Australian Acoustical Society. 42. 204-209. 2014. ↩
-
M. Hrncir, F. G. Barth, and J. Tautz, “32 vibratory and airborne-sound signals in bee communication (hymenoptera),” Insect Sounds and Communication: Physiology, Behaviour, Ecology, and Evolution, p. 421, 2005. ↩


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
If you don't have an account, click here to get your account


Student
Action:
Take Book
Return Book
Book Name:
Revolution 2020
2 States
Skull
Author Name:
Chetan Bhagat
krishna


[CHAPTER 604A]
ENVIRONMENTAL COURTS
Section
604A-1 Environmental courts; establishment
604A-2 Jurisdiction
604A-3 Rules


You are about to revoke this token from {{modal.user.username}}
API Key ending in {{modal.user.tokenId.token}}


HW 3
* * *
Type in the name of the shelf you would like to add to the selected Library from the drop down:


+++
title = "Lomo saltado"
slug = "lomo-saltado"
date = 2007-04-26T12:00:00+10:00
tags = ["studying", "cooking", "tasty", "crazy-consumptions"]
locations = ["peru/cusco"]
draft = false
summary = """
Delicious traditional Peruvian dish of chopped-up beef or lamb, fried potato chips, tomato, and some spices. Usually served with rice. This afternoon, Juan Carlos held a cooking class at the tiny kitchen at Amigos, and 5 of us cooked up and then ate some lomo saltado. It's really quite a simple dish, and it's very easy to make. I'll have to try cooking it up by myself sometime.
"""
+++
Delicious traditional Peruvian dish of chopped-up beef or lamb, fried potato chips, tomato, and some spices. Usually served with rice. This afternoon, Juan Carlos held a cooking class at the tiny kitchen at Amigos, and 5 of us cooked up and then ate some lomo saltado. It's really quite a simple dish, and it's very easy to make. I'll have to try cooking it up by myself sometime.
{{< galleryphoto "2007-04-26-12-00-00--juan-carlos-mixing-up-the-spices.jpg" >}}
Ingredients
- ½kg of potatoes (and your local Western potatoes won't taste as good as Peruvian potatoes, which are the best in the world)
- ½kg beef or lamb steak
- 2 onions
- 3 tomatoes
- parsley, cumin, and ground chili
- olive oil
{{< galleryphoto "2007-04-26-12-01-00--yours-truly-trying-to-look-like-i-m-doing-something.jpg" >}}
Instructions
- Peel potatoes, and chop into medium-sized chips.
- Chop the meat into small strips.
- Finely chop the onions and tomatoes.
- Fry the potato chips in a saucepan with olive oil, until lightly browned and crisp; then remove from saucepan and let stand.
- Mix the cumin and chili spices together in a bowl.
- Pull off the leaves from the parsley, and dispose of the stalks.
- Begin frying the onion in a saucepan. When lightly cooked, add the tomatoes and spices.
- Add the parsley to the saucepan.
- Add the meat strips to the saucepan. Cook until browned.
- Add the potato chips back in. Cover the saucepan and simmer for 3 mins.
- Serve hot with rice. ¡Buen Provecho!
{{< galleryphoto "2007-04-26-12-02-00--the-best-part-of-cooking-the-eating.jpg" >}}


Walsall draw Chelsea U21's in the EFL Trophy
Walsall will welcome Chelsea's youngsters in the next round of the EFL Trophy.
by Liam KeenThe Saddlers topped their group after a 6-0 thrashing over Forest Green Rovers on Tuesday and were guaranteed a home tie.
The Saddlers are playing in the southern section of the draw and will now welcome Chelsea U21's in the next round.
The ties are due to be played on the first week of December.


A Training Management System (TMS) is developed to conduct the training conducted by any company or organization.
It is a software which provide the better service to the company and their employee. The project also provide the details of
employee for company to their process of recruitment. The system can store personal information like experience ,age , position
,address, domain etc. If company want to give training on recent technology then they give notification to all employee of
company. And employee will register if they have interest in the technology. After the registration of all interested candidate
the company HR will see the all applicants and they select the eligible candidate from all register candidate.
And give the message to every selected candidate for the training session.
The system helps to have selections for training to made easy for a company. This project will develop on Asp.net technology only.
The system helps to have selections for training to made easy for a company. This project will develop on Asp.net technology only.
The system helps to have selections for training to made easy for a company. This project will develop on Asp.net technology only.
What is BootStrap.
BootStrap is a open sourse language.
it is left sided.
it is centered.
it is right sided.
it is normal sided.


A review by John Beachem
* * *
CAST Heather Donahue - Herself Joshua Leonard - Himself Michael Williams - Himself
It seems to me that critics and audiences have become so tired of the same old kind of movies, that they now turn to anything remotely different and acclaim it as though it were the greatest film ever made. This would seem to be the case with "The Blair Witch Project". While certainly innovative, and contains a few genuinely creepy scenes, most of the film seems to revolve around watching three teens bicker out in the woods.
Three students set out for a small town in Maryland which is home to a legend, the legend of the Blair Witch. First interviewing the townspeople, they eventually decide to head into the woods to find the site of the Witch's killings. The three travel through the woods for days, becoming lost and eventually turning on each other. The whole time, something in the woods stalks them. Leaving small symbols at first, the stalker becomes more and more bold and eventually openly attacks, dragging one off in the night.
It seems that the majority of people feel fully one way or another about this film.  I, on the other hand, am fairly divided about this movie. As I said earlier, it's a truly innovative film. Shot entirely as though it were lost footage shot with a home camera, it does seem quite realistic. However, if you suffer easily from motion sickness, stay far away. There are also a few scenes which are quite eerie. The two that stick out most in my mind are the conclusion, and a scene where the group stumbles across hundreds of figures made out of sticks in a section of woods.
Now, on to the items that really couldn't stand. One thing which I simply can't believe, is that while running terrified through the woods, with some horrible thing chasing them, the kids would actually keep the camera held at eye level! The other major problem was that between nights in the tent, when the creature in the woods harassed the group, they spent the days arguing on and on. I saw some people in the theatre begin to doze off in these scenes.

* * * * * - One of the greatest movies ever made, see it now. * * * * - Great flick. Try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad. See it if you've got nothing better to do. * - One of the worst movies ever. See it only if you enjoy pain.
E-mail with comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


February 2023 Status Update
Hello February! It is the first Tuesday (or Wednesday as of late 😇) of the month and therefore time for your starbeam.one monthly status update.
Nearly One Year Has Passed 🚀
I announced the preview on February 22, 2022. Can you believe that in two weeks that will be one full year? 🤯 This time last year I was uploading the different applications to Azure and learning a lot. One year later, we are actively generating revenue and running a business. My hope is that in one year we can be profitable and paying our Azure bills. Can we do it? 🤔 🤞 To be continued. 🚀
Alpha II in II weeks in Year’s II’nd Month 🤓
OK OK I am having too much fun with the roman numeral II
. Maybe it’s the ♊ in me. 🤪 We’re getting ready for the next alpha which seems like it’s been forever in the making, primarily focusing on quality and performance. We’re also going to be making some adjustments to the available markets and wanted to make this the focus of this month’s update.
Market Refresh
What’s in the works? We’re going to be making a new market structure for artists and collectors. For the Alpha II, we’re aiming to have four markets with different areas of focus and price points:
- Standard Market: 1-Flare base price, AI-generated value/experimental works
- Featured Market: 5-Flare base price, AI-generated showcase works
- Treasure Market: 10-Flare base price, specialized market featuring generated works of treasure
- Traditional Market: 20-Flare base price, human/non-AI works
“What Happened to the .25?”
As you can see, we’re increasing our prices. Why? The .25 price point was meant to be a daily price point for collectors who either participate on a daily basis and/or subscribe to our artists. Unfortunately, subscriptions is a large story and we have not been able to get to it due to all the other features and fixes we have been attending to. Additionally, our collector pool has not been large enough to make the .25 viable. Finally (and most importantly), after doing some cost analysis, it turns out the costs to host the assets using the current design is more than what we would make from the projected network gratuities of the sale.
(Yes that is sort of embarrassing to admit three years into designing a product, but better to adjust now when we only have 100 users than later when we have many more.)
As such, we have increased the price points to double the projected necessary amount to cover costs with the Standard Market. We have also set the price of the Featured Market to differentiate more from the Standard Market, and its price point should easily cover any hosting costs for the assets required to comprise products.
Subscriptions Are Still Part of the Journey
Finally, I wanted to make sure to note that subscriptions are still part of our roadmap here and we will certainly have this as a feature at some point. Ideally, this will be when I have another developer or two to assist in wrangling all the chaos. 😁
Stand-up & Shine (& Shill)
Alright, that’s it for this update. In two weeks, with any luck I will have a further, official announcement for Alpha II. In the meantime here is the latest Stand-up & Shine (& Shill):
Until next time, stay bright out there. 🙏✨🚀


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "govuk/components/button/macro.njk" import govukButton %} {% from "govuk/components/panel/macro.njk" import govukPanel %} {% block content %} {{ govukPanel({ titleText: "You have answered the Tribunal's questions" }) }}
If you have any questions about the appeal process, call the Tribunal on 0300 123 1711 or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{ govukButton({ text: "Back to appeal", href: "/case-building/overview", isStartButton: false }) }} {% endblock %}


| Enable extension | |
| Check cart before checkout (with keywords) | |
| Auto-fill checkout page | |
| Auto submit checkout page | |
| Retry when payment failed (the previous parameter must be enabled) | |
| If wanted size is sold-out, choose the next one (with keywords) | |
| Start time (format: hh:mm:ss, 0 = disabled, hour format is 0-24) | |
| Automatic start when items list is updated | |
| Remove reCaptcha on checkout page | |
| Remove all images on Supreme's website |
Just hover a feature so see how it works.
| Full name | |
| Email address | |
| Phone number | |
| Adress 1 | |
| Adress 2 | |
| Adress 3 (Europe only) | |
| City | |
| Zip code | |
| Country |
Information given here will be automatically filled on Supreme checkout page if the option is enabled.
| Card type | |
| Card number | |
| Card expiration | |
| CVV number |
Information given here will be automatically filled on Supreme checkout page if the option is enabled. These information are stored locally only, we don't have access to them.
Keywords is the main feature of this bot. Before each drop (every Thursday at 11 AM EST), a photo of the drop with keywords/colors will be available here. (keywords are not sure at 100 %, it’s only suppositions). You choose the category of item then you write keywords and color wanted. You can also choose the size. If it does not matter to you, the option "No matter" will choose a random available size.
You can add keywords for multiple items. Please check your keywords before start the bot each time.
To start using keywords, go to supremenewyork.com, then click on the extension logo on top-right of your browser and click on "Start" button, please choose right option you want on "Main settings" tab before.
Once bot is started, it will check if keywords are in item name. If yes, item will be added to cart. Please see our video to see how does it work.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Graduates Tea 2017 author: display_name: Hazrul login: abanghazrul email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: abanghazrul author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3060 wordpress_url: https://www.hazrulazhar.com/?p=3060 date: '2017-07-27 00:05:58 +0800' date_gmt: '2017-07-26 16:05:58 +0800' categories: - Speaking Appearances tags: [] comments: [] ---
Date: Sunday, 20 August 2017
10.30am to 2.30pm
Convention Centre@Suntec City
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.sg/e/mendaki-club-graduates-tea-2017-registration-35432282912
I've been invited as a Table Host and will be sharing my experiences as an entrepreneur, technologist and E-Commerce hero. I'll help answer your questions about business and entrepreneurship, the software engineer career and E-Commerce insights. Feel free to give me an elevator pitch. Alongside me will be my wife, who is also invited as a Table Host, and she will be sharing her experiences as an educator, civil servant, and scholar. As a trained counsellor, she'll help answer your questions on the educational path you should take. You'll also get to listen to our panel speakers and my contemporaries, Syakir Hashim (Skolafund) and Liyana Sulaiman (Gimmie).


Trivia 1¶
Customizing Sphinx Output¶
The easiest way to customize Sphinx output is to modify the conf.py file.
In the general configuration section you can:
Change the project name
Update the copyright
update the version
Note
The variable
pygments_style
is set to ‘sphinx’ in this section automatically. If you want to create a theme that uses a different style, you need to comment this line to allow the theme to control the style. Alternatively, you can set the pygments style to whatever you like using this variable.
In the html configuration section you can:
select a theme for the overall format of your output and set options if any are available. If you use a custom theme, make sure to set the
html_theme_path
variable to include the path of the themecustomize your sidebars by uncommenting and filling in the
html_sidebars
variable. The standard sidebar includes items like‘localtoc.html’ which gives a TOC
‘relations.html’ which gives you the previous and next choices
‘sourcelink.html’ which gives you the link to the sourcefile
‘searchbox.html’ which give the search box
you can also include custom templates
control index generation
control footer properties


BestClassic
Home
Requests
NES
SNES
Gameboy
Gameboy Advance
Sega Genesis
Nintendo 64
Nintendo DS
Welcome to BestClassic! This is a second rendition of our partner site
best-games


???
JavaScript performance comparison
Note that the web pages shown here do not store your performance data for comparison! The benchmark is run and the results are shown, but the results are not persisted for comparison with other browsers.
Info
???
Related tests
Preparation code
???
Preparation code output
Lorem ipsum
Test runner
Warning! For accurate results, please disable Firebug before running the tests. (Why?)
| Test | Ops/sec |
|---|


Able Player for YouTube (Complex Example)
This page features a relatively complex example of Able Player being used to play a YouTube video. Its features include:
- A described and non-described version of the video, both hosted on YouTube. Swap between the two versions using the Description button.
- Captions and subtitles, both hosted on YouTube.
- Chapters, hosted in a local WebVTT file, and referenced in a <track> element.
- An interactive transcript that combines all of the above text tracks.
- An external container to which Able Player adds chapters.
For additional demos see the Index of Able Player Examples. In particular, check out the Simple YouTube Example page.


},
{
"itemsOnScreen": [
{
"type": "TOOLTIP",
"targetID": ".streak__bumpLaterMenu",
"position": "right",
"title": "The Snooze Menu",
"html": "The Snooze menu lets you choose when you want to bring the email back to the top of your inbox. You can type in a specific date or you can set relative times like \"in 2 days\".",
"addAsChildElement": true
}
]
},
{
"itemsOnScreen": [
{
"type": "TOOLTIP",
"targetID": ".streak__scheduler_addedSection",
"position": "right",
"title": "Based on Replies",
"html": "This checkox below tells Streak to only pop the thread back in your inbox if there haven't been any new messages on the thread. If you're using snooze to remind you to follow up with someone who hasn't replied, this is really useful.",
"addAsChildElement": true
}
]
},
{
"onEnter": "openComposeToolbarOverflow",
"itemsOnScreen": [
{
"type": "TOOLTIP",
"targetID": ".nn[style *= height]:last .inboxsdk__compose_actionToolbar .streak__snoozeIcon",
"position": "top",
"title": "Snooze Button on Compose",
"html": "You can also snooze an email that you're composing which will cause the email to be brought back to the top of your inbox at the specified time.
It works just like the other Snooze menu."
}
],
"onExit": "closeComposeWindow"
},
{
"onEnter": "ensureTrackedSearchLinkVisible",
"itemsOnScreen": [
{
"type": "TOOLTIP",
"targetID": ".TK > .inboxsdk__navItem[data-group-order-hint*=streak]:eq(0)",
"position": "right",
"title": "See Your Snoozed Emails",
"html": "Click on this link to see all your upcoming snoozed emails"
}
]
},
{
"onEnter


Resources below:
1. Sketches of Modern Philosophy: Especially Among the Germans. Hartford: J.C. Wells, 1949.
2. On Coming Unworthily to the Lord's Supper. a Sermon [on 1 Cor. Xi. 29], Etc. Andover U.S., 1827.
3. Murdock, James, and Thomas Gannett. A Sermon Delivered at the Installation of the Rev.
William Bascom to the Pastoral Care of the Church of Christ in Leominster, May 10,
1815. Leicester [Mass.]: Printed by Hori Brown, 1815.
4. Nature of the Atonement. a Discourse [on Rom. iii: 25, 26], Etc. Andover [U.S.], 1823.
5. [Syriac Title] Diyathīḳī Ḥedhattā ... the New Testament ; or the Book of the Holy
Gospel of Our Lord and Our God Jesus the Messiah. a Literal Translation from the Syriac
Peshito Version. by James Murdock. [with a Portrait.]. New York: Stanford & Swords, 1851.
6. Modern Philosophy. Hartford: J.C. Wells, 1844.
7. MOSHEIM, Johann L, and James MURDOCK. Institutes of Ecclesiastical History,
Ancient and Modern ... a New and Literal Translation from the Original Latin,
with Copious Additional Original and Selected. by J. Murdock. London, 1832.
8. “I. Ebed-Jesu's Makamat.” Journal of the American Oriental Society, vol. 3,
1853, pp. 475–477. JSTOR, JSTOR,
www.jstor.org/stable/3217829.
Dr. James Murdock can rightfully claim to have the most reprinted English translation of the
Syriac New Testament. It has been reprinted so many times that when H.L. Hasting and Isaac
Hall collaborated on a new reprint were unsure on the exact number. Before the Internet and a
"connected world", to find this out was quite a task. Fortunately, the reprints were confined to
just the United States. In the attempt to settle on a statistically reliable number, I tried to track
down all the reprints. Here is my educated guess. There may be more reprints. So, I do not claim
that this is the definitive number.
1. Original-1851 Hathitrust.org and Library of Congress with portrait of author
Link to 1851 edition
http://archive.org/longURL
2. Reprint-1852 Hathitrust.org with portrait of author
Link to 1852 edition
https://babel.hathitrust.org/longURL
3. Reprint-1855 Hathitrust.org with portrait of author
Link to 1855 edition
https://books.google.com/longURL
4. Reprint-1858 Worldcat.org Robert Carter and Brothers No. 530 Broadway NY
Link to 1858 edition http://www.archive.org/longURL
5. Reprint 1859 Worldcat.org published by Robert Carter & Brothers New York
Here is a link to a picture of the facing page of the 1859 reprint https://goo.gl/Jketsc
6. Reprint-1869 Carter publisher see America Presbyterian Review 1869 october and the New
Englander and Yale Review Vol XXVIII 1869 p. 811.
Link to announcement of the 1869 edition
https://drive.google.com/longurl
or here https://goo.gl/zJzzvw
If you want to view entire 1869 American Presbyterian Review,
you can do that here https://goo.gl/NsUcGS
7. Reprint-1870 Carter publisher
This reprint is not online but there is evidence that it existed here https://goo.gl/QuTsxn
in the
"Catalogue of the books and pamphlets in the Library of Columbia College, New York." printed
by John W. Amerman in 1874. Here is a screenshot https://goo.gl/iSPcfM .
8. Reprint-1892 edited by H.L. Hastings who added a new introduction and edited and added to
the appendix. H.L. Hastings copyrighted the work in 1892 with the copyright office in
Washington DC in "Catalog of Title Entries of Books Etc. Jan 4-July 2 1892 2, Nos. 27-52" on
page 8 Link to copyright information https://archive.org/longURL
9. Reprint-1893 This reprint is called the 6th edition and is a simple reprint of the 1892 edition
with a few changes and corrections. Here is a screenshot of the frontispiece with the year "1893"
visible. https://goo.gl/waz25d
10. Reprint-1896 H. L. Hastings and Isaac H. Hall-- called the 7th edition
Link to 1896 edition
https://babel.hathitrust.org/longURL
11. Reprint-1905 called the 8th edition
Link to 1905 edition https://babel.hathitrust.org/longURL
12. Reprint-1915 called the 9th edition
Link to 1915 edition https://archive.org/longURL
Resources below:
1. And the scroll opened.... Drawings by Pat Ronson Stewart c1967.
2. Biblical Marvels: Man Divinely Guided, Published by Aramaic Research New York 1938.
3. A Brief Course in the Aramaic Language c1961.
4. Gems of Wisdom, n.d.
5. Gospel Light: an indispensible guide to the teachings of Jesus and the customs of his time [1964], c1936.
6. Gospel Light Comments on the teachings of Jesus from Aramaic and Unchanged Eastern Customs, c1936.
7. The Hidden Years of Jesus, n.d.
8. Idioms in the Bible explained; and A key to the original Gospels c1985.
9. The Key to the Origin of the Gospels, n.d.
10. The Kingdom on Earth c1966.
11. The Life of George M. Lamsa: Translator, Edited by Tom Alyea, n.d. [rev. 1966].
12. The Man From Galilee: A Life of Jesus c1970.
13. Modern Wisdom, n.d.
14. More Light on the Gospel: Over 400 New Testament Passages Explained c1968.
15. My Neighbor Jesus: In the Light of His own Language, People, and Time. with a prefatory note by Henry Wysham Lanier, 1932.
16. New Testament Commentary from the Aramaic and the Ancient Eastern Customs with a foreword by Joseph Fort Newton c1945.
17. New Testament Light: More Light on the Gospels, Acts, the Epistles, and Revelation-Over 400 passages explained, [1988] c1968.
18. New Testament Origin, c1947.
19. Old Testament Light: A Scriptural Commentary Based on the Aramaic of the Ancient Peshitta Text, [1978] c1964.
20. Old Testament Light: The Indispensible Guide to the Customs, Manners, and Idioms of Biblical Times, [1985] c1964.
21. The Oldest Christian People: A Brief Account of the History and Traditions of the
Assyrian People and the Fateful History of the Nestorian Church- Coauthored with
William Chauncey Emhardt and Introduced by Rt. Reverend John Gardiner Murray, c1926.
22. The Secret of the Near East: Slavery of Women, Social, Religious, and Economic Life in the Near East, c1923.
23. The Shepherd of All, n.d.
24. The Short Koran: Designed for Easy Reading-Edited by George Lamsa, c1949.
25. Josephus and the Greek Language, etc. 1940. Microform.
Compiled by Steve Ulrich © 2018


Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>linkedin.com/in/thestevenbell thestevenbell.github.io gittrack.io/thestevenbell twitter.com/cropcommand instagram.com/sporebandit


wide
normal
small
A responsive fluid grid framework with fixed margins, and some pre-defined layout models.
Ingrid's foundation can be found in Bootstrap's grid component, but is extended with layout modes that are inspired from Mueller Gridsystem.
The source is available on Github, and is MIT Licensed.
Note; Safari does not make use of correct subpixel rendering, and since InGrid is based upon percentage-based widths the columns can sometimes appear as they lack 1-2 pixels one some columns. This is something that one have to live with until Safari makes use of correct subpixel rendering (i.e. not rounding down to the nearest "full" pixel).
InGrid features a spine-aligned grid, which makes it easy to construct a layout that, if used right, can be more interesting than the traditional grid.
The spine is constructed of two even-sized holding columns — .left
and .right
— which within you place different sized columns.
InGrid ships with three predefined sizes — .wide
, .normal
, .small
.
wide
normal
small
normal
wide
small
c-1
c-2
c-1
c-2
c-1
c-2
c-3
c-1
c-2
c-3
c-4


Typedef
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
Current behavior |
|
| public |
Set of behaviors to be used by the Editor |
|
| public |
Bounding box |
|
| public |
BuildWebSocketFunction(destructuredPromise: DestructuredPromise, recognizerContext: RecognizerContext): Callback: function Build websocket function |
|
| public |
Simple callback |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Grab pointerDown, pointerMove and pointerUp events |
|
| public |
Grabber context |
|
| public |
Grabber listener |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Editor model |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Raw results |
|
| public |
Recognition context |
|
| public |
Recognition positions |
|
| public |
Recognition service entry point |
|
| public |
RecognizerCallback(err: Object, model: Model, types: ...String): function Recognizer callback |
|
| public |
Recognizer context |
|
| public |
Recognizer info |
|
| public |
Default renderer |
|
| public |
Renderer info |
|
| public |
Smart guide |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Stroke symbol |
|
| public |
Define how a stroke should be drawn |
|
| public |
Stroker info |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Triggers |
|
| public |
Undo/redo context |
|
| public |
Undo/redo manager |
|
| public |
pointerEvents symbol |
Static Public
public Behavior: Object source
Current behavior
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| grabber | Grabber | Grabber to capture strokes |
|
| stroker | Stroker | Stroker to draw stroke |
|
| renderer | Renderer | Renderer to draw on the editor |
|
| recognizer | Recognizer | Recognizer to call the recognition service |
|
| callbacks | Array | Functions to handle model changes |
public Behaviors: Object source
Set of behaviors to be used by the Editor
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| grabber | Grabber | Grabber to capture strokes |
|
| strokerList | Array<Stroker> | List of stroker to draw stroke |
|
| rendererList | Array<Renderer> | List of renderer to draw on the editor |
|
| recognizerList | Array<Recognizer> | Recognizers to call the recognition service |
|
| getBehaviorFromConfiguration | function(behaviors: Behaviors, configuration: Configuration): Behavior | Get the current behavior to use regarding the current configuration |
|
| callbacks | Array | Functions to handle model changes |
public BuildWebSocketFunction(destructuredPromise: DestructuredPromise, recognizerContext: RecognizerContext): Callback: function source
Build websocket function
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| destructuredPromise | DestructuredPromise | ||
| recognizerContext | RecognizerContext |
public Grabber: Object source
Grab pointerDown, pointerMove and pointerUp events
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| attach | function(element: Element, editor: Editor): GrabberContext | Attach events and decide when to call editor pointerDown/Move/Up methods |
|
| detach | function(element: Element, context: GrabberContext) | Detach the grabber |
public GrabberContext: Object source
Grabber context
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | Boolean | Object | Options object that specifies characteristics about the event listener. (@see addEventListener.options for detail) |
|
| listeners | Array<GrabberListener> | Registered listeners |
public MathTheme: Object source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| font-family | String |
|
Font-family to be used |
public Model: Object source
Editor model
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| currentStroke | Stroke |
|
Stroke in building process. |
| rawStrokes | Array<Stroke> |
|
List of captured strokes. |
| strokeGroups | Array |
|
Group of strokes with same pen style. |
| lastPositions | RecognitionPositions | Last recognition sent/received stroke indexes. |
|
| defaultSymbols | Array<Object> |
|
Default symbols, relative to the current recognition type. |
| recognizedSymbols | Array<Object> |
|
Symbols to render (e.g. stroke, shape primitives, string, characters...). |
| exports | Object |
|
Result of the export (e.g. mathml, latex, text...). |
| rawResults | RawResults | The recognition output as return by the recognition service. |
|
| creationTime | Number | Date of creation timestamp. |
|
| modificationTime | Number |
|
Date of lastModification. |
public PenStyle: Object source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| color | String |
|
Color (supported formats rgb() rgba() hsl() hsla() #rgb #rgba #rrggbb #rrggbbaa) |
| -myscript-pen-width | String |
|
Width of strokes and primitives in mm (no other unit is supported yet) |
| -myscript-pen-fill-style | String |
|
|
| -myscript-pen-fill-color | String |
|
Color filled inside the area delimited by strokes and primitives |
public Recognizer: Object source
Recognition service entry point
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| getInfo | function(): RecognizerInfo | Get information about the supported configuration (protocol, type, apiVersion, ...). |
|
| init | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Initialize recognition. |
|
| clear | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Clear server context. Currently nothing to do there. |
|
| close | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Close and free all resources that will no longer be used by the recognizer. |
|
| undo | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Undo Undo the last done action. |
| redo | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Redo Redo the previously undone action. |
| resize | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback, element: Element) |
|
Resize. |
| pointerEvents | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, strokes: Array<Stroke>, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Pointer Events. |
| addStrokes | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Add strokes. |
| export_ | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Export content. |
| import_ | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, data: Blob, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Import content. |
| convert | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback, conversionState: String) |
|
Convert. |
| waitForIdle | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Wait for idle. |
| setPenStyle | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, penStyle: PenStyle, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Set pen style. |
| setPenStyleClasses | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, penStyleClasses: String, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Set pen style classes. |
| setTheme | function(recognizerContext: RecognizerContext, model: Model, theme: Theme, callback: RecognizerCallback) |
|
Set theme. |
public RecognizerCallback(err: Object, model: Model, types: ...String): function source
Recognizer callback
public RecognizerContext: Object source
Recognizer context
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| editor | Editor | Get a reference to the current editor |
|
| recognitionContexts | Array<RecognitionContext> |
|
|
| initPromise | Promise |
|
|
| lastPositions | RecognitionPositions | Last recognition sent/received stroke indexes. |
|
| url | String |
|
|
| websocket | WebSocket |
|
|
| websocketCallback | function |
|
|
| reconnect | function |
|
|
| currentReconnectionCount | Number |
|
|
| sessionId | String |
|
|
| contentPartCount | Number |
|
|
| currentPartId | String |
|
|
| instanceId | String |
|
|
| canUndo | Boolean |
|
|
| canRedo | Boolean |
|
|
| isEmpty | Boolean |
|
|
| supportedImportMimeTypes | Array |
|
|
| undoStackIndex | Number |
|
|
| possibleUndoCount | Number |
|
|
| idle | Boolean |
|
|
| initialized | Boolean |
|
public Renderer: Object source
Default renderer
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| getInfo | function(): RendererInfo | Get some information about this renderer |
|
| attach | function(element: Element, minHeight: Number, minWidth: Number): Object | Populate the DOM element to create rendering area. |
|
| detach | function(element: Element, context: Object) | Remove rendering area from the DOM element. |
|
| resize | function(context: Object, model: Model, stroker: Stroker) | Explicitly resize the rendering area. |
|
| drawCurrentStroke | function(context: Object, model: Model, stroker: Stroker): Model | Draw the model currentStroke. |
|
| drawModel | function(context: Object, model: Model, stroker: Stroker): Model | Draw the model defaultSymbols and recognizedSymbols. |
public SmartGuide: Object source
Smart guide
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| editor | Editor | A reference to the current editor. |
|
| wordToChange | String | Word to change following a click on a word. |
|
| lastWord | String | Keep the last word of the previous export to compare with the new and scroll if it's different. |
|
| previousLabelExport | String | Keep the previous label export to know if we should repopulate the prompter text. |
|
| perfectScrollbar | PerfectScrollbar | Perfect Scrollbar used to get gestures from smart guide using touch-action none anyway and get scrolling too. |
|
| elements | Object | All the HTML elements of the smart guide. |
|
| smartGuideTimeOutId | Number | Id of the setTimeOut from fade out animation to clear. |
|
| randomString | String | Random string used in case of multiple smart guide. |
public Stroke: Object source
Stroke symbol
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| type | String |
|
Symbol type, 'stroke' for stroke |
| pointerType | String |
|
Pointer type |
| pointerId | Number |
|
Pointer id |
| x | Array<Number> |
|
X coordinates |
| y | Array<Number> |
|
Y coordinates |
| t | Array<Number> |
|
Timestamps matching x,y coordinates |
| p | Array<Number> |
|
Pressure |
| l | Array<Number> |
|
Length from origin |
| width | Number |
|
(for rendering) Pen/brush width |
| color | String |
|
(for rendering) Pen/brush color |
public Stroker: Object source
Define how a stroke should be drawn
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| getInfo | function(): StrokerInfo | Get some information about this stroker |
|
| drawStroke | function(context: Object, stroke: Stroke) | Render a stroke on the current context. |
public Theme: Object source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| ink | InkTheme | General settings |
|
| .math | MathTheme | Math theme |
|
| .math-solver | GeneratedTheme | Theme to be used for generated items |
|
| .text | TextTheme | Text theme |
public UndoRedoManager: Object source
Undo/redo manager
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| updateModel | function(undoRedoContext: UndoRedoContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Push the current model into the undo/redo context. |
|
| undo | function(undoRedoContext: UndoRedoContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Undo. |
|
| redo | function(undoRedoContext: UndoRedoContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Redo. |
|
| clear | function(undoRedoContext: UndoRedoContext, model: Model, callback: RecognizerCallback) | Clear. |


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Python for Everybody
Chapter 10
Exercise 10.1
""" Exercise 10.1: Revise a previous program as follows: Read and parse the "From" lines and pull out the addresses from the line. Count the number of messages from each person using a dictionary. After all the data has been read, print the person with the most commits by creating a list of (count, email) tuples from the dictionary. Then sort the list in the reverse order and print out the person who has the most commits. Sample line: From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sat Jan 05 09:14:16 2008 Enter a file name: mbox-short.txt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>5 Enter a file name: mbox.txt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>195 Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, June 1, 2017 """ dictionary_addresses = dict() # Initialize variables lst = list() fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) quit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 2 or words[0] != 'From': continue else: if words[1] not in dictionary_addresses: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] += 1 # Additional counts for key, val in list(dictionary_addresses.items()): lst.append((val, key)) # Fills list with value, key of dict lst.sort(reverse=True) # Sorts by highest value for key, val in lst[:1]: # Only displays the largest value print(key, val)
Exercise 10.2
""" Exercise 10.2: This program counts the distribution of the hour of the day for each of the messages. You can pull the hour from the "From" line by finding the time string and then splitting that string into parts using the colon character. Once you have accumulated the counts for each hour, print out the counts, one per line, sorted by hour as shown below. Sample line: From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sat Jan 05 09:14:16 2008 Sample Execution: python timeofday.py Enter a file name: mbox-short.txt 04 3 06 1 07 1 09 2 10 3 11 6 14 1 15 2 16 4 17 2 18 1 19 1 Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, June 1, 2017 """ dictionary_hours = dict() # Initialize variables lst = list() fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) quit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 2 or words[0] != 'From': continue col_pos = words[5].find(':') hour = words[5][:col_pos] if hour not in dictionary_hours: dictionary_hours[hour] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_hours[hour] += 1 # Additional counts for key, val in list(dictionary_hours.items()): lst.append((key, val)) # Fills list with hour, count of dict lst.sort() # Sorts by hour for key, val in lst: print(key, val)
Exercise 10.3
""" Exercise 10.3: Write a program that reads a file and prints the letters in decreasing order of frequency. Your program should convert all the input to lower case and only count the letters a-z. Your program should not count spaces, digits, puntuaction, or anything other than letters a-z. Find text samples from several different languages and see how letter frequency varies between languages. Compare your results with the tables at wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_frequencies Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, June 1, 2017 """ import string counts = 0 # Initialize variables dictionary_counts = dict() relative_lst = list() fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) exit() for line in fhand: line = line.translate(str.maketrans('', '', string.digits)) line = line.translate(str.maketrans('', '', string.punctuation)) line = line.lower() # Removes numbers and punctuation then sets all letters to lower case words = line.split() for word in words: for letter in word: # Count each letter for relative frequencies counts += 1 if letter not in dictionary_counts: dictionary_counts[letter] = 1 else: dictionary_counts[letter] += 1 for key, val in list(dictionary_counts.items()): relative_lst.append((val / counts, key)) # Computes the relative frequency relative_lst.sort(reverse=True) # Sorts from highest rel freq for key, val in relative_lst: print(key, val)


Dismal retail forecasts drag down Dow, S&P 500
by ReutersNEW YORK (Reuters) - The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) fell from record levels while the S&P edged lower on Tuesday as dour forecasts from retailers Home Depot Inc (N:HD) and Kohl's Corp (N:KSS) fueled worries about consumer spending as the U.S.-China trade dispute dragged on.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) fell 102.37 points, or 0.37%, to 27,933.85, the S&P 500 (SPX) lost 1.87 points, or 0.06%, to 3,120.16 and the Nasdaq Composite (IXIC) added 20.72 points, or 0.24%, to 8,570.66.


Several SASL mechanisms are currently defined:
Here is a simple program for finding out the list of SASL mechanisms that an LDAP server supports.
// Create initial context DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(); // Read supportedSASLMechanisms from root DSE Attributes attrs = ctx.getAttributes( "ldap://localhost:389", new String[]{"supportedSASLMechanisms"});
{supportedsaslmechanisms=supportedSASLMechanisms: EXTERNAL, GSSAPI, DIGEST-MD5}
To use a particular SASL mechanism, you specify its Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)-registered mechanism name in the Context.SECURITY_AUTHENTICATION environment property. You can also specify a list of mechanisms for the LDAP provider to try. This is done by specifying an ordered list of space-separated mechanism names. The LDAP provider will use the first mechanism for which it finds an implementation.
Here's an example that asks the LDAP provider to try to get the implementation for the DIGEST-MD5 mechanism and if that's not available, use the one for GSSAPI.
env.put(Context.SECURITY_AUTHENTICATION, "DIGEST-MD5 GSSAPI");
The LDAP provider in the platform has built-in support for the External, Digest-MD5, and GSSAPI (Kerberos v5) SASL mechanisms. You can add support for additional mechanisms.
Most other mechanisms require some additional input. Depending on the mechanism, the type of input might vary. Following are some common inputs required by mechanisms.
The password/key of the authentication id is specified by using the Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS environment property. It is of type java.lang.String, char array (char[]), or byte array (byte[]). If the password is a byte array, then it is transformed into a char array by using an UTF-8 encoding.
If the "java.naming.security.sasl.authorizationId" property has been set, then its value is used as the authorization ID. Its value must be of type java.lang.String. By default, the empty string is used as the authorization ID, which directs the server to derive an authorization ID from the client's authentication credentials.
The Digest-MD5 example shows how to use the Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL and Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS properties for Digest-MD5 authentication.
If a mechanism requires input other than those already described, then you need to define a callback object for the mechanism to use, you can check out the callback example in the JNDI Tutorial . The next part of this lesson discusses how to use SASL Digest-MD5 authentication mechanism. The SASL Policies , GSS API (Kerberos v5) and CRAM-MD5 mechanisms are covered in the JNDI Tutorial.


Interface: ReceiveBytePacket
interface ReceiveBytePacket
This is the data interface that a serial protocol provides and
a serial dispatcher uses. The dispatcher expects the following pattern
of calls: ((startPacket)+ (byteReceived)* (endPacket)+)*
It should ignore any signals that do not follow this pattern.
The interface is used to separate the state machine of the wire protocol
from the complexities of dispatch.
- Author:
-
Philip Levis
-
Ben Greenstein
- Date:
-
August 7 2005
Events
event void byteReceived(uint8_t data)
event void endPacket(error_t result)
event error_t startPacket()
Events - Details
byteReceived
event void byteReceived(uint8_t data)
- Parameters:
-
data
- A byte of the encapsulated packet that has been received.
endPacket
event void endPacket(error_t result)
- Parameters:
-
result
- An error_t code indicating whether the framer has
passed all bytes of an encapsulated packet it receives from
serial to the dispatcher (SUCCESS) or not (FAIL).
startPacket
event error_t startPacket()
- Returns:
-
Returns an error_t code indicating whether the
dispatcher would like to receive a packet (SUCCESS), or not
perhaps because it isn't ready (EBUSY).


Many web sites still in their infancy
Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years read more...


Features:
File Commands:
Multiple files open
no
no
yes
n/a
no
n/a
Save/Open as
Text
?
?
no
no
yes
no
Importing Data
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
Exporting Data
yes
yes
no
?
no
yes
Printing
yes
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
Functionality:
Mathematical Calculations
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
Multiple Pages
yes
yes
yes
n/a
no
yes
Save Layout
no
yes
yes
no
yes
no
Tables
?
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
Conditional Formatting
no
yes
yes 1
no
no
no
Recommended Charts
no
yes
yes
no
no
no
Chart Formatting
no
yes
yes
no
no
no
File Sharing
yes
no
yes
yes
?
no
Real-Time Updates for Shared Files
no
n/a
yes
yes
no
no
Macro Programming
no
yes
yes
no
no
no
Instructor Support:
Multiple Course Support
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
yes
Group Formation and Management
yes
yes
yes
no
no
yes
Sub-Assignment Level Score
no
no
no
no
no
no
Graded Assignment Feedback
yes
yes
no
yes
no
yes
Student Support:
Multiple Course Support
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
yes
Grade Predictor Feature
no
no
no
no
no
no
Digital Assignment Submisson
yes
yes
no
no
yes
Other Features:
Wide Variety of
Options
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
Good Product Support
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
UI Characteristics:
Graphical Curve Setting
no
no
no
no
no
no
Graphicsl View of Class Trend
no
yes
yes
yes
yes
no
Calendar View of Assignments
no
yes
no
no
yes
yes
Spreadsheet View of Grades
yes
yes
yes
no
yes
no
Platform Support:
Desktop (Web or Remote)
yes
yes
no
yes
yes
yes
Mobile
no
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
1 Can format cells conditionally based on data from other cells.


/**
* Copyright (c) 2013-present, Facebook, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the
* LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. An additional grant
* of patent rights can be found in the PATENTS file in the same directory.
*
* @providesModule setDraftEditorSelection
* @typechecks
*
*/
/**
* In modern non-IE browsers, we can support both forward and backward
* selections.
*
* Note: IE10+ supports the Selection object, but it does not support
* the `extend` method, which means that even in modern IE, it's not possible
* to programatically create a backward selection. Thus, for all IE
* versions, we use the old IE API to create our selections.
*/
'use strict';
var containsNode = require('fbjs/lib/containsNode');
var getActiveElement = require('fbjs/lib/getActiveElement');
function setDraftEditorSelection(selectionState, node, blockKey, nodeStart, nodeEnd) {
// It's possible that the editor has been removed from the DOM but
// our selection code doesn't know it yet. Forcing selection in
// this case may lead to errors, so just bail now.
if (!containsNode(document.documentElement, node)) {
return;
}
var selection = (window && window.getSelection && window.getSelection()) || {};
var anchorKey = selectionState.getAnchorKey();
var anchorOffset = selectionState.getAnchorOffset();
var focusKey = selectionState.getFocusKey();
var focusOffset = selectionState.getFocusOffset();
var isBackward = selectionState.getIsBackward();
// IE doesn't support backward selection. Swap key/offset pairs.
if (!selection.extend && isBackward) {
var tempKey = anchorKey;
var tempOffset = anchorOffset;
anchorKey = focusKey;
anchorOffset = focusOffset;
focusKey = tempKey;
focusOffset = tempOffset;
isBackward = false;
}
var hasAnchor = anchorKey === blockKey && nodeStart <= anchorOffset && nodeEnd >= anchorOffset;
var hasFocus = focusKey === blockKey && nodeStart <= focusOffset && nodeEnd >= focusOffset;
// If the selection is entirely bound within this node, set the selection
// and be done.
if (hasAnchor && hasFocus) {
selection.removeAllRanges();
addPointToSelection(selection, node, anchorOffset - nodeStart);
addFocusToSelection(selection, node, focusOffset - nodeStart);
return;
}
if (!isBackward) {
// If the anchor is within this node, set the range start.
if (hasAnchor) {
selection.removeAllRanges();
addPointToSelection(selection, node, anchorOffset - nodeStart);
}
// If the focus is within this node, we can assume that we have
// already set the appropriate start range on the selection, and
// can simply extend the selection.
if (hasFocus) {
addFocusToSelection(selection, node, focusOffset - nodeStart);
}
} else {
// If this node has the focus, set the selection range to be a
// collapsed range beginning here. Later, when we encounter the anchor,
// we'll use this information to extend the selection.
if (hasFocus) {
selection.removeAllRanges();
addPointToSelection(selection, node, focusOffset - nodeStart);
}
// If this node has the anchor, we may assume that the correct
// focus information is already stored on the selection object.
// We keep track of it, reset the selection range, and extend it
// back to the focus point.
if (hasAnchor) {
var storedFocusNode = selection.focusNode;
var storedFocusOffset = selection.focusOffset;
selection.removeAllRanges();
addPointToSelection(selection, node, anchorOffset - nodeStart);
addFocusToSelection(selection, storedFocusNode, storedFocusOffset);
}
}
}
/**
* Extend selection towards focus point.
*/
function addFocusToSelection(selection, node, offset) {
if (selection.extend && containsNode(getActiveElement(), node)) {
// If `extend` is called while another element has focus, an error is
// thrown. We therefore disable `extend` if the active element is somewhere
// other than the node we are selecting. This should only occur in Firefox,
// since it is the only browser to support multiple selections.
// See https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=921444.
selection.extend(node, offset);
} else {
// IE doesn't support extend. This will mean no backward selection.
// Extract the existing selection range and add focus to it.
// Additionally, clone the selection range. IE11 throws an
// InvalidStateError when attempting to access selection properties
// after the range is detached.
var range = selection.getRangeAt(0);
range.setEnd(node, offset);
selection.addRange(range.cloneRange());
}
}
function addPointToSelection(selection, node, offset) {
var range = document.createRange();
range.setStart(node, offset);
selection.addRange(range);
}
module.exports = setDraftEditorSelection;


Jay Leno Drives C8 Corvette Stingray Convertible With the Z51 Performance Pack
by Mircea PanaitSeries production of the C8 Corvette is scheduled to start in February for the 2020 model year, and the convertible will follow suit at an undisclosed date. If you’re Jay Leno, however, Chevrolet is much obliged to bring the drop-top ‘Vette with the Z51 Performance Package to you along with chief engineer Tadge Juechter.
There’s no denying that General Motors wanted to wow the comedian and television presenter, more so if you take a look at the car’s specification. At a glance, the red-painted ‘Vette appears to cost in the ballpark of $85,000.
Leno starts off by saying what most of us think about the switch from front- to the mid-engined design. Porsche and Harley-Davidson are two companies unwilling to change the recipe too much because that would upset purists, let alone alienate their most faithful customers. On the other hand, what Chevrolet did to the C7 in ZR1 flavor was reach a zenith the GM engineers couldn’t improve anymore.
For better balance, handling dynamics, and traction off the line, Chevy had to transition to a mid-engined layout without modifying the rest of the vehicle to such an extent that it wouldn’t be recognizable as a Corvette. Another big change over the seventh generation is the transmission, an eight-speed DCT developed in collaboration with Tremec exclusively for the C8. From the get-go, the engineers were told to focus on this transmission instead of a good ol’ stick shift.
Leno also highlights the weight difference over the C7 and the targa-top coupe body style. While it may be plumper than its predecessor, the C8 Stingray with the Z51 Performance Package and electric-folding roof still is a blast to drive on public roads and racetrack. It’s also worth mentioning that the all-new Stingray is so quick to 60 miles per hour that even the C7 Corvette ZR1 would blush in awe.
There’s a lot to talk about the ‘Vette in this configuration, but we’ll let Jay and Tadge take it over from here. After all, an in-depth segment with a running time of 55 minutes is somewhat uncommon even by Jay Leno’s Garage standards. 🏁


Home
Internal
Require
ES6
TypeScript
Modules!
This sample demonstrates different techniques for loading modules.


public class Server
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
private static class |
Server.ThreadHandler
A ThreadHandler receives messages or commands from a client and make
responses.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static int |
adminPassword
The Administrator Password.
|
private static java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String> |
admins
The set of names of Administrators.
|
private static java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap<java.lang.String,java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String>> |
blockList
The block list in which each user (name) is a Key while each Value is the
set of users (name) that have been blocked by this user.
|
private static java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap<java.lang.String,java.io.PrintWriter> |
clients
The Map storing each user's name(key) and its corresponding
PrintWriter(value).
|
private static int |
CODE
The code used in the encryption and decryption of messages.
|
private static java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
exec
The thread pool used to hold new threads.
|
private static int |
PORT
The Port Number of the server.
|
private static java.lang.String |
SEPARATOR
A separator.
|
private static java.lang.String |
serverIP
The IP Address of the server.
|
private static java.net.ServerSocket |
serverSocket
socket: The server socket.
|
private static long |
startTime
The start time of the server.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Server() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static java.lang.String |
encode(java.lang.String str)
Uses XOR Cipher to encode or decode a message.
|
static java.lang.String |
getCurrentTime()
Gets the current time.
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Main method: start the server.
|
private static final int CODE
private static final int PORT
private static java.lang.String serverIP
private static java.net.ServerSocket serverSocket
private static java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService exec
The thread pool used to hold new threads.
A thread pool is able to run and control threads more efficiently and safely, especially for the case in which a large amount of clients connect to the server at the same time.private static long startTime
private static java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap<java.lang.String,java.io.PrintWriter> clients
The Map storing each user's name(key) and its corresponding PrintWriter(value).
In the multi-threading environment, A CurrentHashMap can perform more safely and efficiently than a HashMap.private static java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap<java.lang.String,java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String>> blockList
private static int adminPassword
private static java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String> admins
private static final java.lang.String SEPARATOR
private static java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String str)
Uses XOR Cipher to encode or decode a message.
Since x ^ y ^ y = x (^ is XOR operation), XOR can be used as a cipher.When sending or receiving a message from each other, Server and Client will encode or decode it first to make sure that even if some people can get the message in some illegal ways, the message will just be some messy codes to them because of the lack of key to decode them.
Since that for XOR Cipher, the process of encryption and decryption are
exactly the same, we simply use encode(String)
for both encoding
and decoding.
str
- the original message in encryption or the encoded message in
decryption.public static java.lang.String getCurrentTime()
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args) throws java.net.UnknownHostException
args
- command-line argumentsjava.net.UnknownHostException
- UnknownHostException may occur if local host name cannot be
resolved into an address.


OK
Start Camera Behind HTML
Change Preview Size
Hide
Show
Supported Picture Sizes
Flash
off
on
auto
linterna


Copy an URL of a single Hotel to the input box and press the "Import to Database" button
This tool crawls the reviews (starting from the latest) from the TripAdvisor.de web site!
Only www.tripadvisor.de is supported! Example URL:
https://www.tripadvisor.de/Hotel_Review-g187309-d279562-Reviews-Hotel_Laimer_Hof-Munich_Upper_Bavaria_Bavaria.html


In a function this is the Window:
For a function inside an object this is the object:
If you call new on a function, then this will be the function, even in the constructor01:
When you call new on a function, the return is an instance of that function:
In the constructor of the module pattern this is the object:
In a button handler of the module pattern this is the object:


Sorry for the mess but the website is under construction,
but here's where you can find me in the meantime:


Surrey Wildlife Trust
7 Nov 2019 19:00 - 22:00
Nower Wood Educational Nature Reserve - Visitors by appointment only Mill Way Leatherhead KT22 8QA
We believe that it is NOT too late to make an impact on climate change. Join us for a viewing of the hugely powerful film Tomorrow that is guaranteed to inspire you to take action. Afterwards, we will have Stephanie Tudgey, (Sustainable Steph) www.sustainablestephanie.com talk about the projects that have inspired her and the many ways that we can all become empowered to participate in helping save the destruction of our environment. The film Tomorrow is hugely positive, affirming and inspirational, exploring creative solutions in the fields of food, energy, transport, economics and education. It visits permaculture farms, urban agriculture projects, community-owned renewable projects, local currencies, creative schools, ambitious recycling projects. It has been a huge boost to community-led projects, and is currently on release in 29 other countries, regularly receiving standing ovations, and leading to the formation of many new community projects. It is the perfect antidote to the current sense of global despondency. It also has a great soundtrack. Already viewed by over 1.5 million people in France alone, and winner of Best Documentary at the Cesar Awards (the French Oscars), ‘Tomorrow’ has been hugely impactful. Produced by activist and writer Cyril Dion and actress/director Mélanie Laurent, it tells the story of their search for solutions to the crisis humanity faces. About Stephanie Tudgey Stephanie is a passionate UK based environmentalist and full time corporate environment advisor with an aim to inspire others to learn more about the world around them and to make some sustainable lifestyle changes. She studied Environmental Sciences MEnvSci (Hons) at the University of Southampton and is a Practitioner member with the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (IEMA) while currently working towards her full membership and chartership (CEnv).


Here's an example Validation Result (not from your data) in JSON format. This object has rich context about the test failure.
Validation results save you time.
This is an example of what a single failed Expectation looks like in Data Docs. Note the failure includes unexpected values from your data. This helps you debug pipelines faster.
Great Expectations provides a large library of expectations.
Nearly 50 built in expectations allow you to express how you understand your data, and you can add custom
expectations if you need a new one.
Now explore and edit the sample suite!
This sample suite shows you a few examples of expectations.
Note this is not a production suite and was generated using only a small sample of your data.
When you are ready, press the How to Edit button to kick off the iterative dev loop.
How to Edit This Expectation Suite
Expectations are best edited interactively in Jupyter notebooks.
To automatically generate a notebook that does this run:
Once you have made your changes and run the entire notebook you can kill the notebook by pressing Ctr-C in your terminal.
Because these notebooks are generated from an Expectation Suite, these notebooks are entirely disposable.
Expectation Suite
A collection of Expectations defined for batches of data.


List of all classes, functions and methods in python-igraph
class multidict(MutableMapping):
A dictionary-like object that is customized to deal with multiple values for the same key.
Each value in this dictionary will be a list. Methods which emulate the methods of a standard Python `dict` object will return or manipulate the first items of the lists only. Special methods are provided to deal with keys having multiple values.
| Method | __init__ |
Undocumented |
| Method | __contains__ |
Returns whether there are any items associated to the given `key`. |
| Method | __delitem__ |
Removes all the items associated to the given `key`. |
| Method | __getitem__ |
Returns an arbitrary item associated to the given key. Raises ``KeyError`` if no such key exists. |
| Method | __iter__ |
Iterates over the keys of the multidict. |
| Method | __len__ |
Returns the number of distinct keys in this multidict. |
| Method | __setitem__ |
Sets the item associated to the given `key`. Any values associated to the key will be erased and replaced by `value`. |
| Method | add |
Adds `value` to the list of items associated to `key`. |
| Method | clear |
Removes all the items from the multidict. |
| Method | get |
Returns an arbitrary item associated to the given `key`. If `key` does not exist or has zero associated items, `default` will be returned. |
| Method | getlist |
Returns the list of values for the given `key`. An empty list will be returned if there is no such key. |
| Method | iterlists |
Iterates over ``(key, values)`` pairs where ``values`` is the list of values associated with ``key``. |
| Method | lists |
Returns a list of ``(key, values)`` pairs where ``values`` is the list of values associated with ``key``. |
| Method | update |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _dict |
Undocumented |
Returns an arbitrary item associated to the given key. Raises ``KeyError`` if no such key exists.
Example:
>>> d = multidict([("spam", "eggs"), ("spam", "bacon")]) >>> d["spam"] 'eggs'
Sets the item associated to the given `key`. Any values associated to the key will be erased and replaced by `value`.
Example:
>>> d = multidict([("spam", "eggs"), ("spam", "bacon")]) >>> d["spam"] = "ham" >>> d["spam"] 'ham'
Adds `value` to the list of items associated to `key`.
Example:
>>> d = multidict() >>> d.add("spam", "ham") >>> d["spam"] 'ham' >>> d.add("spam", "eggs") >>> d.getlist("spam") ['ham', 'eggs']
Returns an arbitrary item associated to the given `key`. If `key` does not exist or has zero associated items, `default` will be returned.
Returns the list of values for the given `key`. An empty list will be returned if there is no such key.
Iterates over ``(key, values)`` pairs where ``values`` is the list of values associated with ``key``.


MYDONOR is an organization established in 5th June 2005 in Nairobi,Kenya.
Our aim is to donate blood and internal body organs to those that have experienced body organ failure or have lost a lot of blood and require high medical attention.
The government along with other institutions like hospitals within the country have partnered with our organization inorder to donate blood and certain body organs to recipients within the country who urgently need it.
Over the past 16 years, we have been focusing our collective capabilities on ensuring that those who need to be donated urgently, we connect them to various donors who are willing to help inorder to uplift their suffering and save their lives.
In the next 3 years,we aim to have reached out to over a thousand recipients and help solve their lives.
To build a platform where donors are able to communicate to us inorder to donate various recipients.
We shall be honest, accountable and transparent with the blood and various body organs we receive for the operation and safeguard the integrity of those that have donated.
We embody responsibility, accountability and commitment and we faithfully carry out those duties that we have been trusted upon and maintain the highest ethical and professional humanitarian standards.
We serve with respect, honouring the people we serve, our partners, the communities and one another.We value the relationships we build with our communities and one another.
We pursue open communication and practice teamwork to achieve our goals.
We pursue superior performance because someone's life depends on it.


Japan Hikes
From easy day trips to multi day treks,
discover Japan's vibrant hiking culture
Email
Password
Confirm Password
Create my Account
I already have an account
I forgot my password


DataTables is a plug-in for the jQuery Javascript library. It is a highly flexible tool, based upon the
foundations of progressive enhancement, and will add advanced interaction controls to any HTML table.
For more info see
the
official home of the plugin.


| | Class | Description |
| | BasicState |
Simple state that allows for generic transition rules. |
| | BasicThinkingState | |
| | DeathState |
State which destroys its owning container when it is entered. |
| | DelayState |
State that enforces a delay (measured in ticks) before attempting
to transition. |
| | FSMComponent |
Component that wraps a state machine and updates it based on game ticks. |
| | Machine |
Implementation of IMachine; probably any custom FSM would be based on this. |
| | MachineDescription | |
| | PropertyTransition |
Check that a component container property evaluates to some value before
changing state. |
| | ThinkingMachineInstance |
A state machine which shares its description with other machines. |
| | Transition |
Basic, always-on transition. |
| | TransitionEvent |
Machine fires this event whenever it changes state. |


Wizard Element
Home | Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | Configuration Options | Advanced Guides | Troubleshooting | About
Table of Contents
1 Wizard Element - #wizard{}
The Wizard element is an element to simply present a multi-step process to the user throught a single unifying element.
Usage
#wizard{ tag=the_wizard, titles=[Step1Title, Step2Title, Step3Title, ...], steps=[Step1Body, Step2Body, Step3Body, ...] }. ... wizard_event(the_wizard) -> wf:wire(#alert{text="Congrats, you finished the wizard!"}).
Callback
Your page must export a wizard_event(Tag)
function, which will be called
when the "Finish" button is clicked on the Wizard.
Attributes
- tag - (Erlang term)
- The identifying tag to be sent to the wizard
- titles - (list of strings)
- The list of title strings for each step.
- steps - (list of step bodies)
- A list of Nitrogen "bodies". Each item
in this list will be considered as a body
attribute for each step. There
must be exactly the same number of items in the titles
list as there are
in the steps
list.
- next - (string)
- The text of the "Next" button, which takes the user
to the next step in the wizard (default: "Next")
- back - (string)
- The text of the "Back" button, which takes the user
to the previous step in the wizard (default: "Back")
- finish - (string)
- The text of the "Finish" button, which is presented
on the last step, and triggers the wizard_event/1
callback on your page.
- show_progress - (boolean)
- Show the progress through the wizard.
- progress_text - (string)
- The text progress "meter", the first
~p
will be replaced with the current steps, and the second ~p
will be
replaced with the total number of steps. For example, ="Step 6 of 12"=.
(Default: ="Step ~p of ~p"=)
Other Important Information
The current implementation of the #wizard
element does not allow for
multiple wizards on a single page.
Wiring Validators
Wiring validators to the Wizard element can be a little trickier than usual. There are "Next" and "Back" buttons on both the top and bottom of the wizard. You want to make sure you wire validators to both buttons. As such.
Further, since the "Back" button could very well be executed with an empty form, so it's not recommended to attempt to validate on the "Back" button, only to validate on the next buttons.
So with that said, to validate a field, you want to wire the validation to
both "Next" or "Finish" buttons (if it's the last step, it'll be the
"Finish" button). You can determine the id=s of the next and finish buttons using the =element_wizard:next_button_ids(Step, NumSteps
function, where
Step
is the current step, and NumSteps is the total number of steps in
the Wizard.
For example, assuming you have a field called pet_name
in step 2 (of 5 steps) that you wish to be a required field, you would wire the validator as follows:
Buttonids = element_wizard:next_button_ids(2, 5), Validator = #validate{validators=#is_required{text="Required"}}, [wf:wire(Buttonid, pet_name, Validator) || Buttonid <- Buttonids].


The following speakers have accepted to give keynotes at SSNLP 2019. You can view the detailed information by clicking the images.
Title: TBA
Speaker: Rada Mihalcea
Bio: Rada Mihalcea is a Professor in the Computer Science and Engineering
department at the University of Michigan. Her research interests are in computational
linguistics,
with a focus on lexical semantics, multilingual natural language processing, and computational
social sciences. She serves or has served on the editorial boards of the Journals of
Computational
Linguistics, Language Resources and Evaluations, Natural Language Engineering, Research in
Language
in Computation, IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing, and Transactions of the Association
for
Computational Linguistics. She was a program co-chair for the Conference of the Association for
Computational Linguistics (2011) and the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language
Processing (2009), and a general chair for the Conference of the North American Chapter of the
Association for Computational Linguistics (2015). She is the recipient of a National Science
Foundation CAREER award (2008) and a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and
Engineers
awarded by President Obama (2009). In 2013, she was made an honorary citizen of her hometown of
Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
Title: From Simple to Complex QA
Speaker: Eduard Hovy
Abstract: In modern automated QA research, what differentiates simple/shallow
from complex/deep QA? Early QA research developed pattern-learning and -matching techniques to
identify the appropriate factoid answer(s), and this approach has been taken a step further
recently by recent neural architectures that learn and apply more-flexible generalized
word/type-sequence ‘patterns’. However, many QA tasks require some sort of intermediate
reasoning or other inference procedures more complex than generalization over pattern-anchored
words and phrases. In one approach, people focus on the automated construction of small access
functions to locate the answer in structured resources like tables or databases. But much (or
most) knowledge is not structured, and what to do in this case is unclear. Most current ‘deep’
QA approaches take a one-size-fits-all approach in which they essentially hope that a
multi-layer neural architecture will somehow learn to encode inference steps automatically. The
main problem facing this line of research is the difficulty in defining exactly what kinds of
reasoning are relevant, and what knowledge resources are required to support them. If all
relevant knowledge is apparent on the surface of the question material, then shallow
pattern-matching techniques (perhaps involving combinations of patterns) can surely be developed
using simple/shallow methods. But if not, then (at least some of) the relevant knowledge is
either internal to the QA system or resides in some additional, external resource (like the
web), which makes the design and construction of general comprehensive datasets and evaluations
very difficult. (In fact, the same problem faces all in-depth semantic analysis research topics,
including entailment, machine reading, semantic information extraction, and more.) How should
the Complex-QA community respond to this conundrum? In this talk I outline the problem, define
four levels of QA, and propose a general direction for future research.
Bio: Eduard Hovy is a research full professor at the Language Technologies
Institute in the
School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. He also holds adjunct
professorships in CMU’s Machine Learning Department and at USC (Los Angeles) and BUPT
(China). Dr. Hovy completed a Ph.D. in Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence) at Yale
University in 1987, and was awarded honorary doctorates from the National Distance
Education University (UNED) in Madrid in 2013 and the University of Antwerp in 2015. He
is one of the initial 17 Fellows of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) and
also a Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI). Dr.
Hovy’s research focuses on computational semantics of language, and addresses various
areas in Natural Language Processing and Data Analytics, including in-depth machine
reading of text, information extraction, automated text summarization, question answering,
the semi-automated construction of large lexicons and ontologies, and machine translation.
In early 2019 his Google h-index was 77, with over 27,000 citations. Dr. Hovy is the author
or co-editor of six books and over 400 technical articles and is a popular invited speaker.
From 2003 to 2015 he was co-Director of Research for the Department of Homeland
Security’s Center of Excellence for Command, Control, and Interoperability Data Analytics, a
distributed cooperation of 17 universities. In 2001 Dr. Hovy served as President of the
international Association of Computational Linguistics (ACL), in 2001–03 as President of
the International Association of Machine Translation (IAMT), and in 2010–11 as President
of the Digital Government Society (DGS). Dr. Hovy regularly co-teaches Ph.D.-level courses
and has served on Advisory and Review Boards for both research institutes and funding
organizations in Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Ireland, Singapore, and the USA.
Title: Cross-lingual Cross-media Relation and Event Structure Transfer
Speaker: Heng Ji
Abstract:
The identification of complex semantic graph structures such as events and entity relations from
unstructured texts, already a challenging Information Extraction task, is doubly difficult to
extract from sources written in under-resourced and under-annotated languages. We investigate
the suitability of cross-lingual cross-media graph structure transfer techniques for these
tasks. Previous efforts on cross-lingual transfer are limited to sequence level. In contrast, we
observe that relational facts are typically expressed by identifiable structured graph patterns
across multiple languages and data modalities. We exploit relation- and event-relevant
language-universal and modality-universal features, leveraging both symbolic (including
part-of-speech and dependency path) and distributional (including type representation and
contextualized representation) information. We then represent all entity mentions, event
triggers, and contexts into this complex and structured multilingual common space, using graph
convolutional networks. In this way all the sentences from multiple languages, along with visual
objects from images are represented as one shared unified graph representation. We then train a
relation or event extractor from source language annotations and apply it to the target language
and images. Extensive experiments on cross-lingual and cross-media relation and event transfer
demonstrate that our approach achieves performance comparable to state-of-the-art supervised
models trained on up to 3,000 manually annotated mentions, and dramatically outperforms methods
learned from flat representation. I will show a preliminary demo on applying the resultant event
knowledge base for automatic history book generation.
Bio:
Heng Ji is a professor at Computer Science Department of University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. She received her B.A. and M. A. in Computational Linguistics from Tsinghua
University, and her M.S. and Ph.D. in Computer Science from New York University. Her research
interests focus on Natural Language Processing, especially on Information Extraction and
Knowledge Base Population. She is selected as "Young Scientist" and a member of the Global
Future Council on the Future of Computing by the World Economic Forum in 2016 and 2017. The
awards she received include "AI's 10 to Watch" Award by IEEE Intelligent Systems in 2013 and NSF
CAREER award in 2009. She has coordinated the NIST TAC Knowledge Base Population task since
2010. She is the associate editor for IEEE/ACM Transaction on Audio, Speech, and Language
Processing, and served as the Program Committee Co-Chair of many conferences including
NAACL-HLT2018.
Title: Self-Supervised Natural Language Processing
Speaker: William Wang
Abstract: With the vast amount of language data available in digital form, now
is a good opportunity to move beyond traditional supervised learning methods. The core research
question that I will address in this talk is the following: What is self-supervised learning?
What is the success story behind BERT and XLNet? How can we design self-supervised deep learning
methods to operate over rich language and knowledge representations? In this talk, I will
describe some examples of my work in advancing the state-of-the-arts in methods of
self-supervised learning for NLP, including: 1) AREL, a self-adaptive inverse reinforcement
learning agent for visual storytelling; and 2) Self-supervised learning that goes beyond
surface-level representation learning. I will conclude this talk by describing my other research
interests in the interdisciplinary field of AI/ML/NLP/Vision.
Bio: William Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer
Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the Director of UCSB's Responsible
Machine Learning Center. He received his PhD from School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon
University in 2016. He has broad interests in machine learning approaches to data science,
including natural language processing, statistical relational learning, information extraction,
computational social science, dialogue, and vision. He directs UCSB’s NLP Group
(nlp.cs.ucsb.edu): in two years, UCSB advanced in the NLP area from an undefined ranking
position to top 3 in 2018 according to CSRankings.org. He has published more than 80 papers at
leading NLP/AI/ML conferences and journals, and received best paper awards (or nominations) at
ASRU 2013, CIKM 2013, EMNLP 2015, and CVPR 2019, a DARPA Young Faculty Award (Class of 2018), a
Google Faculty Research Award (2018), two IBM Faculty Awards in 2017 and 2018, a Facebook
Research Award in 2018, an Adobe Research Award in 2018, and the Richard King Mellon
Presidential Fellowship in 2011. He frequently serves as an Area Chair for NAACL, ACL, EMNLP,
and AAAI. He is an alumnus of Columbia University, Yahoo! Labs, Microsoft Research Redmond, and
University of Southern California. In addition to research, William enjoys writing scientific
articles that influence the broader online community: his microblog Weibo has 116,000+ followers
and more than 2,000,000 views each month. His work and opinions frequently appear at major
international media outlets such as Wired, VICE, Fast Company, NASDAQ, Scientific American, The
Next Web, The Brookings Institution, Law.com, and Mental Floss.
Title: Linking Languages Across Space and Time
Speaker: John McCrae
Abstract: NLP is moving increasingly from working on only a few well-resourced languages to meet the challenges of a globalising world connected through the internet. As such, connecting all these languages is of increasing importance and new technologies to link across language boundaries are necessary. I will present some results from the ELEXIS (European Lexicographic Infrastructure) project, which aims to connect lexicographers with NLP researchers across Europe and link their dictionaries through a new dictionary matrix. Secondly, I will talk about the Cardamom project, which aims to extend NLP technology to minority languages and also historical languages by exploiting information from well-resourced closely-related languages.
Bio:
Title: Linking Languages Across Space and Time
Speaker: John McCrae
Abstract: NLP is moving increasingly from working on only a few well-resourced languages to meet the challenges of a globalising world connected through the internet. As such, connecting all these languages is of increasing importance and new technologies to link across language boundaries are necessary. I will present some results from the ELEXIS (European Lexicographic Infrastructure) project, which aims to connect lexicographers with NLP researchers across Europe and link their dictionaries through a new dictionary matrix. Secondly, I will talk about the Cardamom project, which aims to extend NLP technology to minority languages and also historical languages by exploiting information from well-resourced closely-related languages.
Bio:


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java.lang.Object kdl.prox.qgraph2.QueryIterator
public class QueryIterator
A Utility that simplifies recursively "walking" through a Query.
Typical usage (inspired by SAX): o new QueryIterator() o call setHandler(QueryIterHandler) o call iterate(Query) Notes: o startAbstractQuery() and endAbstractQuery() are called on the passed Query o see iterate() for order elements are processed in.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected java.util.List |
abstractQueryStack
My recursion call stack. |
protected QueryIterHandler |
queryIterHandler
My handler. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
QueryIterator()
No-arg constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.List |
abstractQueryStack()
Utility that can be called by handlers while within iterate(), returns a List that acts as the stack of AbstractQueryS we're currently recursing on. |
void |
iterate(Query query)
Starts iteration over query. |
void |
setHandler(QueryIterHandler queryIterHandler)
Sets my queryIterHandler to queryIterHandler. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected QueryIterHandler queryIterHandler
protected java.util.List abstractQueryStack
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public QueryIterator()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.List abstractQueryStack()
public void iterate(Query query)
query
- the Query to iterate over. must not be nullpublic void setHandler(QueryIterHandler queryIterHandler)
queryIterHandler
- the new queryIterHandler. must not be null
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This package exists, more or less, to house the various exceptions which exist in jDBI. Mostly it cleans up things in the old editor.