#include <db.h>int DB->get(DB *db, DB_TXN *txnid, DBT *key, DBT *data, u_int32_t flags);
The DB->get function retrieves key/data pairs from the database. The address and length of the data associated with the specified key are returned in the structure referenced by data.
In the presence of duplicate key values, DB->get will return the first data item for the designated key. Duplicates are sorted by insert order except where this order has been overridden by cursor operations. Retrieval of duplicates requires the use of cursor operations. See DBcursor->c_get for details.
If the file is being accessed under transaction protection, the txnid parameter is a transaction ID returned from txn_begin, otherwise, NULL.
The flags parameter must be set to 0 or one of the following values:
The data field of the specified key must be a pointer to a logical record number (i.e., a db_recno_t). This record number determines the record to be retrieved.
For DB_SET_RECNO to be specified, the underlying database must be of type btree and it must have been created with the DB_RECNUM flag.
In addition, the following value may be set by logically OR'ing it into the flags parameter:
If the database is a recno database and the requested key exists, but was never explicitly created by the application or was later deleted, the DB->get function returns DB_KEYEMPTY. Otherwise, if the requested key is not in the database, the DB->get function returns DB_NOTFOUND. Otherwise, the DB->get function returns the value of errno on failure, and 0 on success.
The DB->get function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: DB->cursor, DBcursor->c_close(3), DBcursor->c_get, fflush(3), fprintf(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).
In addition, the DB->get function may fail and return errno for the following conditions:
The DB_THREAD flag was specified to the db_open function and neither the DB_DBT_MALLOC or DB_DBT_USERMEM flags were set in the DBT.
A record number of 0 was specified.


@form(routes.Users.createAccount(), 'class -> "form-horizontal") {
@bootstrap3.text(
createUser("firstName"),
label = "First Name",
placeholder = "",
help = "")
@bootstrap3.text(
createUser("lastName"),
label = "Last Name",
placeholder = "",
help = "")
@bootstrap3.text(
createUser("email"),
label = "Email",
placeholder = "",
help = "")
@bootstrap3.password(
createUser("password"),
label = "Password",
placeholder = "",
help = "")
@bootstrap3.password(
createUser("password2"),
label = "Confirm Password",
placeholder = "",
help = "Enter your password again.")
@bootstrap3.text(
createUser("profilePic"),
label = "Profile Picture",
placeholder = "http://www.example.com/me.jpg",
help = "Optional")
Sign up with DISQUS to communicate in study groups!
}


Can't get Disney+ on your Android phone? You aren't alone
Source: Joe Maring / Android Central
What you need to know
- A lot of people are having trouble downloading the Disney+ Android app.
- This is an issue Disney is aware of and actively working on fixing.
- It's unclear when the Android app wonkiness will be resolved.
It's November 12, 2019. Some people would call that Tuesday, but here at AC, it's Disney+ launch day! Disney+ is shaping up to be one of the hottest streaming services around, but if you own an Android phone and have been trying to download the app, you may be running into some roadblocks.
Doing a search for "Disney+" in the Play Store may not reveal the official app, and that's not exactly what you want to see if you're eager to start streaming your favorite movies and shows ASAP.
We reached out to Disney+'s live chat support, and upon doing so, it looks like this is a known issue affecting Android handsets at the moment. Per one of the service's customer support agents:
Upon checking on our system, there are some newer phones having trouble installing the app. We are currently working on it.
Source: Android Central
We'll be keeping our ears to the ground and update this article as we learn more about this temporary outage, but in the meantime, there are a few things you can try to hopefully get Disney+ up and running on your Android phone.
Try downloading from your computer
Source: Android Central
If you've done endless searches on the Play Store app on your phone and still don't see the Disney+ app anywhere, it may be worth heading to the Play Store's desktop site on your computer.
- Go to the Disney+ Play Store listing on your computer.
- Click Install.
- Select the Android device you want to install Disney+ on.
This workaround doesn't appear to be working with some Samsung and Pixel phones as a result of the wonk mentioned above, but it's worth a shot no matter what.
Dive into the r/Disney subreddit
Whether or not you're an avid Reddit user, it's worth making a stop by the r/Disney subreddit to see if anyone there can help you.
One of the pinned threads right now is a megathread for discussion on Disney+ tech questions, login support, and more.
At the very least, this is a place you can go to talk about any issues you're experiencing with other link-minded folks to either come to a solution or just air your grievances until Disney gets everything up and running as they should be.
Sit back and relax
If you're still not having any luck with getting Disney+ on your Android phone, just sit down, take a breather, and wait a little bit before trying again.
This is Day One for one of the year's most-anticipated services, so it doesn't come as much of a surprise that some folks aren't having the smoothest experience.
These quirks should be ironed out as the day goes on, and should we hear anything more from Disney about the Android app funk, we'll be sure to let you know.
Disney streaming
Disney+
All your favorite shows in one place.
Disney+ is here, and even if the Android app is having some issues at launch, it's still an incredibly exciting service. Through just one app, you can access all of your favorite Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, and National Geographic content at a competitive price.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Description
This project on creating my wesbsite portfolio was made to display my best
works. I designed/developed the whole website completely from scratch because
it gave me the freedom to follow my imagination. Also it helped me learn alot
of important features in front-end development such as viewport. Really adapting
to the change on being more cautious when sizing fonts, images, etc. At the end
of finishing this portfolio I learned how through viewport, you can write efficent
code to develop a responsive look.
Date: July - August, 2018
Link: https://www.hadiaamir.ml


Overview
Each year thousands of banks and other financial institutions report data about mortgages to the public as part of the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA). This data is important because:
- It helps show whether lenders are serving the housing needs of their communities;
- It gives public officials insight that helps them make informed decisions about policies; and
- It sheds light on lending patterns that could be discriminatory
The CFPB provides every year of the Loan Application Register (LAR) data since 2007. That adds up to about 15 to 20 million records every year, and we think that you could build something really cool with it.
Get started
We built the API to be as self-documenting as possible, but if you find yourself overwhelmed, we organized this site into four major areas.
- API basics introduces you to the operations offered by the API.
- API calls gives you a hands-on experience of those operations with an interactive console.
- Query language contains a comprehensive listing of all the API’s types, functions, and enumerations.
- Field reference lists and describes the type of information reported in the LAR.
The HMDA API and Qu
HMDA is the CFPB’s first dataset to publish using Qu, an in-progress data platform created to serve public data.
Qu is the first CFPB project built from the beginning on GitHub, too. If you think you can make the API better–or just want to take a look under the hood–check it out, and learn about how you can host your own datasets or contribute to the project.
Not interested in programming? You can still get the data! Visit the explore the data section of our HMDA site, where you can create custom data sets for download.


The requested resource is not available.
Comments, questions, or suggestions? Write to us at [email protected]


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
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Password: {{ owner.password }}
IS-04 Registration Access Rights: {{ owner.registration_access }}
IS-04 Query Access Rights: {{ owner.query_access }}
IS-04 Node Access Rights: {{ owner.node_access }}
IS-05 Connection Management Access Rights: {{ owner.connection_access }}
IS-06 Network Control Access Rights: {{ owner.netctrl_access }}
IS-07 Event and Tally Access Rights: {{ owner.events_access }}
IS-08 Audio Channel Mapping Access Rights: {{ owner.channelmapping_access }}


The goal of altair is to help you build Vega-Lite visualizations. Using the reticulate package, it provides an interface to the Altair Python library. This approach is different from efforts to build a native R interface to Vega-Lite, by Bob Rudis (@hrbrmstr) and coworkers: the vegalite package, which has inspired this effort.
In this documentation, the capitalized word Altair shall refer to the Python API; the lower-case word altair shall refer to this R package.
For this package a development version is available from GitHub:
It is necessary to have a working Altair installation on your computer. As a first step, you may wish to follow the Altair installation instructions. Once you have Altair install in your Python environment, you can determine the path to your particular Python installation:
It might return something like /path/to/bin/python3.6
; you can use this value to set an environment variable to specify which Python environment to use. You might consider putting a line like this into your .Renviron
file:
# your path will be different
RETICULATE_PYTHON="/your/path/to/python3.6"
This is where the reticulate package will look first for Python on your computer.
Of course, once you have edited your .Renviron
file, restart R for the changes to take effect.
This package provides a pass-through to the Altiar API.
library("altair")
plot <-
alt$Chart(
r_to_py(mtcars)
)$mark_point(
)$encode(
x = "mpg:Q",
y = "hp:Q",
color = "cyl:N"
)
vegalite(plot)
Some things to keep in mind:
Where you see a .
in the Python examples, use a $
instead.
Any data frames you provide as arguments need to wrapped by r_to_py()
.
In your data frames, columns that contain dots, i.e. Sepal.Width
, will prevent Altair from compiling a chart specification.
Also, it remains to sort out how to get the vegalite()
function to “do the right thing” when knitting to a non-html format, and to render inline in an RMarkdown notebook.
For the foreseeable future, this package is going to be very rough. At the moment, you are able to muck around with Vega-Lite 2.0. This means:
vega_tooltip()
, and add_fields()
. Or you create a default tooltip-specification using vega_tooltip_encoding()
or vega_tooltip_all()
.vegalite()
.There’s really not much beyond that. Here are some ideas for the near future:
install_altair()
.In the longer-term future it may be interesting to provide a proper R interface to the Python API; there are already some encouraging first steps towards this. This package has a manifesto to outline some high-level ideas.
The documentation for this package includes some articles:
First Example: A walkthrough to get a first chart to work.
Interactive Examples: A set of examples that work towards linked-brushing of two scatterplots.
Tooltips: In the Vega world, tooltips and charts are specified seperately. This article explains how to integrate tooltips with charts, and shows a few tooltip-customization options.
Manifesto: A collection of ideas on where this package might go (and where it might want to avoid).
This package does not contribute much new; it rests on these foundations:
A particular debt is owed to the folks behind the vegalite package, as it provided a lot of the inspiration for this package.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.


Match Play. Red leads 9-4 to 13. How should Red play 42?
pips Red=149 White=173
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The follow up to position 153.
The two choices are 22/16 or the waiting play, 10/8, 10/6.
It is very close and XG has a mild preference for the waiting play but 22/16 is hardly an error.
The theory behind 10/8, 10/6 is that it creates spares for the future plus hopefully White might have to leave a shot after his next roll.
Given the difference between the two plays is 0.0017 I think we can safely say that either plan is OK.
The two choices are 22/16 or the waiting play, 10/8, 10/6.
It is very close and XG has a mild preference for the waiting play but 22/16 is hardly an error.
The theory behind 10/8, 10/6 is that it creates spares for the future plus hopefully White might have to leave a shot after his next roll.
Given the difference between the two plays is 0.0017 I think we can safely say that either plan is OK.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 10/8 10/6 Eq.: +0.171 0.563 0.168 0.006 - 0.437 0.103 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 22/16 Eq.: +0.109 (-0.062) 0.556 0.167 0.007 - 0.444 0.124 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/6 8/4 Eq.: +0.049 (-0.122) 0.534 0.165 0.005 - 0.466 0.119 0.004 4. Cubeful 0-ply 22/18 13/11 Eq.: -0.034 (-0.205) 0.527 0.153 0.005 - 0.473 0.146 0.008 5. Cubeful 0-ply 10/4 Eq.: -0.042 (-0.213) 0.510 0.146 0.006 - 0.490 0.121 0.005


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 10:58 PM
too late, bought ZEC, don't know when sold those WLC
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:10 PM
WTB PIRATE @ 0.015 KMD
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:16 PM
Got Ubuntu on the correct chain. Would really like to hear if anyone has High Sierra macOS version running. Compiles without problems and even says it's the current version (PIRATE halving changed to 388885 270.1 days) but log if full of "ERROR: AcceptToMemoryPool: joinsplit requirements not met" and nothing else.
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:19 PM
what command you are using to start this assetchain ?
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:20 PM
The one on the top of this Discord page.
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:20 PM
then debug.log can give you some clue what's wrong
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:22 PM
Thanks, can't figure it out so that's why I'm asking if its working for anyone else with High Sierra macOS. Earlier versions, no problem.
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:23 PM
I haven't tried on osx
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:24 PM
My debug log just gets filled with ""ERROR: AcceptToMemoryPool: joinsplit requirements not met"". Oh well
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:25 PM
I assume you compiled komodod on osx
can you plz confirm the branch it's compiled on?
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:29 PM
git checkout dev
git pull
make clean
./zcutil/build-mac.sh
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:30 PM
should have built with ./zcutil/build.sh
I remember I recently compiled on mac using same linux build.sh command
jus a sec that was zcash
let me check again
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:31 PM
I don't think that will work either..
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:31 PM
compiling again
let's see
yep, it was compiled with build.sh
-rwxr-xr-x 1 satinder staff 15M 29 Aug 21:00 src/komodod(edited)
about a month ago
anyway waiting for this compile to finish
then will try that command
configure: error: Cannot enable RELRO
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:34 PM
Yep.
grewalsatinder24-Sep-18 11:35 PM
had xcode update, installing update
scubapanda24-Sep-18 11:36 PM
I have all the updates, I believe. All was fine until today's update. Anyways, need to rest, hope we find a working solutions. Many thanks for your help, back later!
I thought something simple might look good, The black background from imgur makes it look weird, but the thought was slightly more piratey komodo logo...ARHH!
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 04:57 AM
need some pirate send here guys: RSuXRScqHNbRFqjur2C3tf3oDoauBs2B1i
anyone,.... for NN ..
refuses to let me send to it, and has no balance. already reynced twice
also what about airdrop do I need to keep holding this 250K priate?
or is that sorted
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 04:58 AM
As soon as you tell me how to send to a t add, I might send some
I reynced it twice from scratch with pirvk key imported... maybe I was looking at the wrong VM, I am horribly sick still really finding it hard to do anythign tbh
Nothing to eat for 3 days :
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:07 AM
get a job and buy some food
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 05:07 AM
I have money, Im too sick to eat
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:07 AM
has never been that, ever
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 05:08 AM
lol... with an infection like this the only way to getrid of it fast is by fasting.... Otherwise id had to take a bunch of antibiotics and risk getting sicker later.(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:09 AM
given the choice to fight an infection between going hungry and using drugs designed for that purpose, I'm getting a burger on the way to the drug store
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 05:10 AM
meh... only the first 2 days of a fast are hard.
after that dont really get hungry, spent those 2 days in bed, didnt even notice I hadn't eaten
I think its time for a bulletproof coffee though
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:12 AM
I'm not sure I'd be willing to go 2 days without food for all the coinage that jl has privkeys to
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 05:14 AM
haha... yeah its been over a year since I did it last, last time was hell... went over a week fast, worth it though. really helps the body clense, if you need to do that.
Guess I made a few days now may as well use it as an excuse to do another
have puton a fair bit of weight since working on a chair every day
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:15 AM
there is no part of me that could go a week
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 05:15 AM
yeah not easy that for sure...
although tbh whe i did it last time, I masterned linux in a week...
the clarity and focus was crazy
Nabob25-Sep-18 05:46 AM
wts 5k PIRATE @0.02 KMD each(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 05:49 AM
wts 20k PIRATE @2 KMD each
Nabob25-Sep-18 05:54 AM
wts 20k PIRATE @ 0.02 KMD each
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴25-Sep-18 06:02 AM
wts 25k PIRATE @5 KMD each
2
blackjok3r25-Sep-18 06:12 AM
250k Pirate at 0.1 KMD
actually I cant.... because the address is meant to be used to the aridrop, and I was too sick to do it, and have no idea whats happening.


| 13 | (A) | and sythen strekyn one ane stole witħ styffe mens handys |
| 13 | (C) | ¶ And sythen sette on a sete . with styffe mennes hondes |
| 13 | (D) | Sethin sette on a stole | wiþ stif men hondis |
| 13 | (E) | ¶ Sythen set on a stool . with stef mennys hondes |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 13 | (L) | suþ stoked hym on a stole with styf Mannes hondis |
| 13 | (P) | Sithen stoked on a stole with stiff men handes |
| 13 | (U) | And sethen sette on a stole / witħ styf mens hondes |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Looks like you will need to create a new Change Notice. Let’s get started:
Type “windchill” into your Internet Explorer address bar
Go to “Browse” on the left side menu, then:


Copyright (c) ? Doug Engel
Omemom is a game played on a 4x4 board with this initial setup:
|
So, Black tries to make a sequence white/black/white; and White a sequence black/white/back.
| An example
White's turn: he wins by moving c3-b3. |
There's a website with information about the game (in Dutch). I wish to thank Hans Bodlaender for translating the rules.


--- layout: post title: 'LIFT 2008: Online Environments' date: 2008-02-07 00:00:00 categories: digital-media social ---
LIFT 2008: Online Environments
First up, Bruce Sterling. "2008 is not going to be a pivotal year.
"Even in the tech world, is it really exciting to watch Microsoft eat Yahoo!? It's an aging monopoly shoring up its position by feeding on the week. Microsoft is so boring Gates left - he'd rather cure malaria."
A phenomenon we will be confronted with in 2008: Carla Bruni! Sarkozy met her at a French tech summit, where DRM was discussed. Carla is an artist and a copyright owner. They are the product of an "internet policy romance".
[...Bruce rambles about them some more...]
"90% of success is showing up... surviving to see the future"
I found this one pretty disappointing, but I'm hoping it was intensely clever and I just didn't get it (wouldn't be the first time).
Next: Pierre, Bellanger, CEO Skyrock (French media group). "The social network: future of telecommunications".
Skyrock radio: 3.7m listeners/day, 13-24yo.
Skyrock.com: blog platform, 2nd largest French site when measured by page views. First French-speaking social network. 21m accounts, 13.5m blogs, >500m posts, >1.7b comments. 90% of users are French-speaking. Aspiration: to be the worlds social network for kids (quite contended, that one).
He just said "netamorphosis". And Christ wept.
"Social networks are for mail what search is for the web" - cute.
All electronic exchanges hang off digital identity. Social network profiles rather than names are being used for this. Profiles are apparently enriched by personal data!
"value is shifting from bandwidth to code"
"the code is tomorrow's social network"
"the mobile phone is rapidly evolving into a pocket-sized internet terminal"
"the terminal is always on and always with you"
"What's the bridge between social networks and mobile? It's certainly not trying to put a web page on a mobile phone: it's instant messaging."
They're going to merge instant messaging and social networks into a "social messenger".
He just said "Social Operating System", moving from actually making any sense through to "chucking technical terms into a talk to sound a bit 2.0" IMHO.
Now mobiles are apparently good for controlling PCs - they'll be used as terminals. Fantastic idea - simultaneously giving the PC an awful input device and tethering the mobile to a single location, killing its primary advantage OVER EVERYTHING ELSE.
"mobile cloud computing - each mobile device is a server, and maybe a phone"
I don't know, perhaps I'm being a bit cruel (and kudos to anyone who can present well in a language other than their native tongue - I can barely converse in English) but this was trite-tastic and chock full of buzzwords.
I'm quite close to the topic having worked on several large mobile social software projects over the last few years, but this talk seemed quite vapid to me, I didn't get anything new from this talk. I'd expect a LIFT audience to have gotten the idea that social networking and mobile might have been brought together or have some relationship that predates current social networking hysteria.
Next: Jonathan Cabiria on Permeability: Real Life + Virtual Life = One Life
Psychologist, spent the last year looking at how participation in virtual worlds affects real life.
"The self is not something that one finds - it is something that one creates" - Thomas Szasz
We have many different identities (conscious and unconsciously) - evolutionarily speaking, for survival. If we present others with a facet of our identity they don't like, we get marginalised. If we don't fit in, we over-assert our identity ("fuck you, this is who I am"), or repress (cloak ourselves with an identity affect of the society to which they wish to belong) and hide.
Suppressing identities has severe psychological effects ("living an inauthentic life"). Virtual communities can assist here: finding a community of similar others affected self-esteem and translated back into the real world.
In our language we divide the real and virtual; but to some it's not real life or second life, it's all one life.
What does this mean for developers of social environments? We're always looking for ways to solidify our place in society.
Interesting talk, I wish it had been a bit longer and he'd gone into some recommendations for developers....
Next, Stephanie Booth: "Going solo, being a freelancer in a connected world".
2 years ago she was a middle-school teacher, left work. At first "people paid me for things that didn't feel like work". Started thinking about pricing, hired accountant. Realised she wasn't that great at negotiation. Trick to set day rates: work out monthly income desired, divide by number of days you will actually work. People don't pay for time, they pay for expertise. She's organising a conference for freelancers.
Can I write "sweet" without sounding patronising? Probably not. Shame.
Now Ewan McIntosh: "How social media creates social education"
Another former teacher. Works with Scottish govt on social media. Shows this video - notice lack of reaction from her mother in the background, who clearly doesn't care her daughter is breaking the world record :)
What makes good schools? Good teachers.
They started out with 20 teachers sharing their classroiom experiences, within a few months they had 350. They now have 1300 students and teachers blogging. They have kids doing video, podcasting, filmmaking, too. The community even created safety guidelines together (on a wiki?).
In 19th century, average audience for childrens work was 1 person. It's still the same - the teacher - despite advances elsewhere.


Speakers use filters to send frequencies to drivers
designed for certain frequency ranges. Filters can significantly improve audio quality.
AM Radios use band-pass filters to select the right listening wavelength. With
only a few electrical components, you can tune into your local stations!


Kris Jenner selling mink Gucci coat with a whopping price tag on Kardashian Kloset site
by New York PostKris Jenner is spreading the wealth, continuing to offload some of her most valuable designer clothes and offer them up to her fans — for a price.
The latest batch of clothing on her famous family’s Kardashian Kloset website includes winter staples like a mink ankle-length Gucci coat plucked from the 64-year-old matriarch’s closet and priced at a whopping $50,000.
Jenner’s section of the website features numerous other fur coats, including a vintage Christian Dior fox piece that fans will recognize from the iconic black and white headshots in her home (on sale for $5,000). There’s also a Zandra Rhodes mink coat ($5,000) and a Yves Saint Laurent vintage fox one ($7,000).
KRIS JENNER REMEMBERING NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON: 'I HAVE GOOSEBUMPS EVERYWHERE'
While Jenner is also selling items for $500 and less, some other pricey picks include a $17,000 mini Givenchy croc handbag, an all-white Alexander McQueen suit that Ariana Grande happens to also own ($2,100), a vintage beaded Calvin Klein dress ($2,500) and more.
Kris isn’t the only Kardashian giving up the goods. Kourtney, Kim, Khloé and Kylie have all offered up their used clothing too, from Good American bodysuits to a $1,700 Fendi diaper bag presumably used for Stormi Webster.
Taking after her mom, Kylie’s even parting with an $11,000 Saint Laurent sheepskin fur coat.
KIM KARDASHIAN REMOVED FAKE NIPPLES FROM MET GALA DRESS AFTER KANYE WEST VOICED DISPLEASURE
It seems that rabid Kardashian fans are not afraid of sticker shock; Kris Jenner has already successfully sold more than one Hermès Birkin bag for five figures.
The family has a long history of auctioning off their personal items on eBay, typically with a small portion of proceeds going to charity.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
However, as Page Six Style previously reported, Kardashian Kloset sales don’t appear to benefit a philanthropic cause. The site’s “About” page states that the goal of Kardashian Kloset “is to share a part of the Kardashian Jenner family lifestyle by offering you the opportunity to own one of a kind items, while promoting sustainability.”
A representative declined to comment on the business.
This story was originally published by the New York Post.


Definition
Average growing degree-days (GDD) above 5°C accumulated between GDD2Start and GDD2Stop.
Method of calculation
Sum of Daily GDD for the defined period.
Daily GDD = Tmean -5.0 , where Tmean is the average mean daily air temperature (°C); if Tmean is < 5.0, Daily GDD=0.0


layout: true .footer[ .logo_columns[ .col[ .epcc-logo[![EPCC logo](./img/epcc_logo.png)] ] .col[ .uoe-logo[![The University of Edinburgh logo](./img/uoe_logo.png)] ] ] ] --- class: title-slide # Choosing a workflow management system for RiboViz
Mike Jackson EPCC, The University of Edinburgh .footnote[ This work is funded by BBSRC in the UK and the NSF/BIO in the USA as a BBSRC-NSF/BIO Lead Agency collaboration. This presentation was written using [remark](http://gnab.github.com/remark). ] --- ## Best practices for scientific computing Wilson, G., Aruliah, D.A., Brown, C.T., Chue Hong, N.P. and Davis, M. "Best Practices for Scientific Computing" (doi:[10.1371/journal.pbio.1001745](https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.1001745)). 2) Let the computer do the work: * (a) Make the computer repeat tasks. * (b) Save recent commands in a file for re-use. * (c) Use a build tool to automate workflows. 4) Don't repeat yourself (or others): * (c) Re-use code instead of rewriting it. --- ## Implementing the RiboViz workflow Initial explorations: * Run commands by hand. Make the computer repeat tasks and Save recent commands in a file for re-use: * Implement a bash script ("write once, run many"). * Reimplement as a Python script ("we are here"). Use a build tool to automate workflows and Re-use code instead of rewriting it: * Migrate to workflow management system (recommended). ??? * So, why migrate further? --- ## Processing samples .center[ .workflow-svg[ ![Workflow for processing samples](./img/workflow.svg) ] ] --- ## Processing multiplexed samples .center[ .workflow-deplex-svg[ ![Workflow for processing multiplexed samples ](./img/workflow-deplex.svg) ] ] ??? * Workflow includes barcode and UMI extraction, demultiplexing and deduplication. --- ## Benefits of a workflow management system Represent the workflow within a system that is popular, and well understood, within the bioinformatics community. Out-of-the-box workflow execution management functionality. Incremental build, if steps fail or if new samples are added. Exploit containers, high-performance computing (HPC) systems, cloud. Focus on analysis of ribosome profiling data, the science! --- ## Costs of a workflow management system Learning curve. Syntax will be less expressive than pure Python. --- ## Four steps for choosing a bioinformatics workflow management system (or any software) Survey available tools. Shortlist tools. Hands-on evaluation against criteria. Select a tool. --- name: slide-survey ## Survey available tools .slide-survey[ J. Leipzig (2017) "A review of bioinformatic pipeline frameworks" doi:[10.1093/bib/bbw020](https://doi.org/10.1093/bib/bbw020) S. Baichoo et al. (2018) "Developing reproducible bioinformatics analysis workflows for heterogeneous computing environments to support African genomics" doi: [10.1186/s12859-018-2446-1](https://doi.org/10.1186/s12859-018-2446-1) Reddit (December 2018) "[Given the experience of others writing bioinformatic pipelines, what are the pros/cons of Toil vs Snakemake vs Nextflow?](https://www.reddit.com/r/bioinformatics/comments/a4fq4i/given_the_experience_of_others_writing/)" Twitter (December 2018) [Which Bioinformatics Workflow Manager / Tool / Platform / Language / Specification / Standard do you use or prefer?](https://twitter.com/AlbertVilella/status/1069635987427532800) Common Workflow Language's [Computational Data Analysis Workflow Systems](https://github.com/common-workflow-language/common-workflow-language/wiki/Existing-Workflow-systems) and [Awesome Pipeline](https://github.com/pditommaso/awesome-pipeline). Overchoice! ] ??? * Baichoo et al. chose CWL and Nextflow. * On Reddit, Nextflow was viewed most positively but CWL, WDL and Snakemake had their supporters. * Twitter poll results were 44.4% Nextflow, 22.2% SevenBridges, 19.4% CWL, Snakemake, Galaxy, from 36 responses. * CWL and Awesome Pipeline list dozens of tools. --- ## Shortlist tools (28/02/20) .slide-shortlist[ | System | License | Project start | Last Updated | Contributors | Hits | | ------ | ------- | ------------- | ------------ | ------------ | ----- | | [Snakemake](https://github.com/snakemake/snakemake) | MIT | 2013 | week of survey | 122 | 23,000 | | [Nextflow](https://github.com/nextflow-io/nextflow) | Apache 2.0 | 2013 | week of survey | 230 | 23,800 | | [cwltool](https://github.com/common-workflow-language/cwltool) | Apache 2.0 | 2014 | day of survey | 72 | 3,700 | | [Toil](https://github.com/DataBiosphere/toil) | Apache 2.0 | 2011 | day of survey | 81 | 207,000 | [Choosing the right open-source software for your project](https://www.software.ac.uk/choosing-right-open-source-software-your-project), The Software Sustainability Institute. ] ??? * Systems most mentioned within papers and Reddit discussion, received votes in Twitter poll, and mentioned by RiboViz bioinformaticians and their colleagues. * Google hits, "'SYSTEM' 'bioinformatics'". * cwltool is CWL reference implementation. * Toil is a CWL production implementation. * Open source licenses, in existence for years, many contributors, regularly updated. * Confidence systems are widely and actively used, developed and supported, and will continue to be so for the forseeable future. --- ## Hands-on evaluation against criteria Ease of download, install, initial use, and quality of tutorials. Ease of implementation of first 5 workflow steps. Required functionality: * Iterate over samples, process other samples if one fails, aggregate sample-specific results, conditional steps. Useful functionality: * Step-specific log files, YAML configuration, "dry run", output re-runnable bash script. ??? * Five steps: build rRNA and ORF indices using HISAT2; cut out sequencing library adapters using Cutadapt; remove rRNA or other contaminating reads by alignment to rRNA index files using HISAT2; align to ORFs by alignment to ORF index files using HISAT2. * 2-3 days per tool. --- ## Python cutadapt step ``` def cut_adapters(adapter, original_fq, trimmed_fq, log_file, run_config): LOGGER.info("Cut out sequencing library adapters. Log: %s", log_file) cmd = ["cutadapt", "--trim-n", "-O", "1", "-m", "5", "-a", adapter, "-o", trimmed_fq, original_fq] cmd += ["-j", str(0)] # Request all available processors process_utils.run_logged_command(cmd, log_file, run_config.cmd_file, run_config.is_dry_run) ``` ``` log_file = os.path.join(logs_dir, LOG_FORMAT.format(step, "cutadapt.log")) trim_fq = os.path.join(tmp_dir, workflow_files.ADAPTER_TRIM_FQ) workflow.cut_adapters(config[params.ADAPTERS], sample_fastq, trim_fq, log_file, run_config) ``` --- ## Snakemake cutadapt rule ``` rule cut_adapters: input: lambda wildcards: os.path.join(config['dir_in'], SAMPLES[wildcards.sample]) output: os.path.join(config['dir_tmp'], "{sample}", "trim.fq") log: os.path.join(config['dir_logs'], TIMESTAMP, "{sample}", "cutadapt.log") shell: "cutadapt --trim-n -O 1 -m 5 -a {config[adapters]} -o {output} {input} -j 0 &> {log}" ``` ??? * Structure analogous to a Makefile for the Make automated build tool. * Include Python. --- ## CWL cutadapt tool wrapper .columns[ .col[ ``` cwlVersion: v1.0 class: CommandLineTool label: "cutaddapt" doc: "...cutadapt..." requirements: InlineJavascriptRequirement: {} baseCommand: [cutadapt] inputs: trim: type: boolean inputBinding: position: 1 prefix: --trim-n overlap: ... min_length: ... adapter: ... ``` ] .col[ ``` output: type: string inputBinding: position: 5 prefix: -o cores: ... input: type: File inputBinding: position: 7 outputs: output_file: type: File outputBinding: glob: $(inputs.output) ``` ] ] --- ## CWL cutadapt step ``` cutadapt: run: cutadapt.cwl in: trim: default: true overlap: default: 1 min_length: default: 5 adapter: adapter cores: default: 0 input: sample_file output: source: sample valueFrom: $(self + '.trim.fq') out: [output_file] ``` ??? * YAML or JSON. * Include JavaScript. --- ## Nextflow cutadapt process ``` process cutAdapters { tag "${sample_id}" errorStrategy 'ignore' publishDir "${params.dir_tmp}/${sample_id}", \ mode: 'copy', overwrite: true input: tuple val(sample_id), file(sample_file) \ from sample_files.collect{ id, file -> [id, file] } output: tuple val(sample_id), file("trim.fq") into cut_samples shell: """ cutadapt --trim-n -O 1 -m 5 -a ${params.adapters} \ -o trim.fq ${sample_file} -j 0 """ } ``` ??? * Structure analogous to a Makefile or Snakefile. * Include Groovy. --- ## Snakemake demo Demonstration: * `$ snakemake --configfile vignette/vignette_config.yaml` * "dry run" via `-n` flag. * YAML configuration accessible via `config` variable. * Use of Python, for example to filter samples down to those whose files exist. * Conditional tasks wrapped in Python `if` blocks. * Explicit standard output and error capture in bash commands via `&> {log}`. * Incremental build. --- ## Snakemake experiences Very easy to download and install, good tutorial. Implementing steps was straightforward. Provides all required and useful functionality. Implemented a version of the complete RiboViz workflow in less than a day. Supports containers (Docker, Singularity), HPC systems (Sun GridEngine), clouds (Google Cloud Engine via Kubernetes, Amazon Web Services via Tibanna). --- ## CWL experiences Very easy to install both cwltool and Toil. Readable, Software Carpentry-style, tutorial. Implemented 3 steps in a day. Very slow and painful "edit-run-debug" development cycle. Parked due to implementation effort, lack of conditionals and JavaScript requirement. ??? * Supports YAML configuration files. * Slow development due to richness, occasionally cryptic error messages. * Conditional behaviour not yet supported. * "Collecting use cases for workflow level conditionals" added in February 2020 to 1.2 milestone, but no due date. * A colleague evaluated CWL a year and a half ago and commented "Simple workflows showed promise, but more complicated examples ... were not possible as the current CWL specification does not provide conditional workflow paths." --- ## Nextflow demo Demonstration: * `$ nextflow run prep_riboviz.nf -params-file vignette/vignette_config.yaml -ansi-log false` * YAML configuration accessible via `params` variable. * Use of Groovy, for example to filter samples down to those whose files exist. * Conditional processes denoted via a `when` statement. * Process-specific `work/` directory includes bash command, exit code, standard output and standard error, symbolic links to process's input files. * Publish process output to known locations via `publishDir`. * Incremental build via `-resume` flag uses `Cached` outputs within `work/` directory. --- ## Nextflow experiences Very easy to download and install and a straightforward tutorial. Provides all required and most useful functionality. Implemented a version of the complete RiboViz workflow in two days. Built-in functions to count and extract records in FASTA and FASTQ and to query the NCBI SRA database. Supports containers (Docker, Singularity), HPC systems (Sun Grid Engine, PBS Pro, SLURM, Kubernetes, AWS batch), cloud (Amazon Cloud, Google Cloud). ??? * No "dry run", recommends using small datasets. * Rich documentation but more comprehensive tutorial would help. * It likes files more than directories and RiboViz script tweaks may be needed to be used easily from within Nextflow (especially `riboviz.tools.count_reads` which takes a directory as input). --- ## Select a tool Nextflow: * Feels far richer than Snakemake, in both features and expressivity. * Provides all required and most useful functionality. * Execution of tasks in isolated directories is very useful for debugging. * Support for containers, HPC systems and cloud, seems more comprehensive than Snakemake's. * Writing Groovy should not be an issue for Python or R projects. * Very positive community "vibe".


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Joomla, Wordpress, Drupal, or custom to fit your needs.
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We first plan and layout on paper. To ensure that everyone is on the same page on what the needs are. This step is essential to create a fantastic website. This planning phase includes writing the needs of the site. We also make a paper prototype wireframe which is used throughout the process.
Learn MoreWe then create a layout and design on the computer. This takes the prototype from the planning stage and making it look like it should on the computer. It’s done by using Photoshop to get the drawing to come to fruition.
Learn MoreNext up is to use the Hyper Text Markup Language and Javascript to make it look exactly like the computer design. This stage in the procees is a lot of testing, problem solving and troubleshooting. What makes GPR good at programming, is problem solving and troubleshooting the websites code.
Learn MoreWe finally get to the stage in the process of marketing, or optimizing, and maintaining the website. We have to make the website searchable for users to view and buy the products on the page. After the look of the website is complete GPR uses keywords and descriptions to get search engines to find and evaluate the website.
Learn More


IGW
menu
Home
About Gravitational Waves
Literature and References
Visualisations
Home
About Gravitational Waves
Literature and References
Visualisations
References and literature


Draw.FillMapleLeaf
Syntax
Draw.FillMapleLeaf (x1, y1, x2, y2, Color : int)
Description
The Draw.FillMapleLeaf procedure is used to draw a filled maple leaf on the screen bounded by a rectangle with bottom left and top right corners of (x1, y1) to (x2, y2) and filled using the specified Color. To get a maple leaf outlined in a different color, use Draw.FillMapleLeaf with the Color parameter set to the fill color and then call Draw.MapleLeaf with the Color parameter set to the border color. If y1 is greater than y2, then the mapleleaf is drawn upside down.
Example
This program will draw two maple leaves beside each other. The first will be outlined in black and filled in brightred. The second maple leaf will be upside down and both filled and outlined in green.
View.Set ("graphics")
Draw.FillMapleLeaf (0, 0, 100, 100, brightred)
Draw.MapleLeaf (0, 0, 100, 100, black)
Draw.FillMapleLeaf (150, 100, 250, 0, green)
Details
The Draw.FillMapleLeaf procedure is useful for drawing the Canadian flag.
The screen should be in a "graphics" mode. See the View.Set procedure for details. If the screen is not in a "graphics" mode, it will automatically be set to "graphics" mode.
Status
Exported qualified.
This means that you can only call the function by calling Draw.FillMapleLeaf, not by calling FillMapleLeaf.
See also
View.Set, maxx, maxy and the various procedures in the Draw unit.


Anything in this document is free to use with no licenses are royalties or anything.  What side effects would such modifications, and the ability to make them, have on the culture in question?
  Because that’s the only way I can see how the Herakles legends look the way they do, and I totally wanna meet his sidekick. “Uhhh…. Well, as I already told you, he’s a child of Zeus, and we know how jeaulous Hera, gets. Yeah, that’s it, Hera made him do it! Yeah…”


Thanks for checking out this demo. This demo uses mathematical models to draw the
particles in 3D, using the 2D Context HTML5 Canvas. The faster your underlying browser and computer, the higher
your score and faster
the particles will spin.
Your browser version does not support HTML5 Canvas.


Before Change
Multiply loss_inner_vecs by factor of Fisher of total loss.
return tuple(
loss.multiply_fisher_factor(loss_vec)
for loss, loss_vec in zip(self._losses, loss_inner_vecs))
def _multiply_loss_fisher_factor_transpose(self, loss_vecs):
Multiply loss_vecs by transpose factor of Fisher of total loss.
After Change
def _multiply_loss_fisher_factor(self, loss_inner_vecs):
Multiply loss_inner_vecs by factor of Fisher of total loss.
mult_func = lambda loss, vec: loss.multiply_fisher_factor(vec)
return self._multiply_across_losses(mult_func, loss_inner_vecs)
def _multiply_loss_fisher_factor_transpose(self, loss_vecs):
Multiply loss_vecs by transpose factor of Fisher of total loss.
mult_func = lambda loss, vec: loss.multiply_fisher_factor_transpose(vec)


As an SEO of over 10 years, I'm always looking for shortcuts to getting data faster about the website I'm working on. XML sitemaps are one of the easiest ways to collect all the relevant URLs about a site you could want, so it can be a good use of time to explore and extract data from them. I've written scripts to collect URLs before but not in Ruby.
And since we need to be challenging ourselves as often as possible, I decided to go to familiar territory (comforting) but with unfamiliar tools (challenging): Nokogiri and Ruby (plus Open-URI).
If you're not familiar, XML sitemaps are files that we use to send URLs to Google in bulk. We point Google to the files using a service called Google Search Console, and Google analyzes the XML files, hopefully crawling the content at the URLs you provided. It's an important way to have Google discover new content you've posted.
There are some limitations to XML sitemaps, too. Each file is only allowed to contain a maximum of 50,000 URLs (Google ignores the rest), so sometimes you'll need a sitemap index - a sitemap of sitemaps. A sitemap index is what we are starting with here, and the goal is to extract a list of all the URLs of the child sitemaps. In this case, there was an additional hurdle in that those files were gzipped and would have to be unzipped before the extraction of URLs could start.
I have to say here that I spent a lot more time than I thought I would poring over documentation, going back to terminal, jumping back to documentation, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. I didn't understand the object relationships between Nokogiri's object classes, so I Google'd. A lot. I also spent a bunch of time just trying things out in IRB sessions to see what would happen. I didn't know what else I should do. It seems to me this is something to improve upon to reduce the time it takes to implement code for an unfamiliar tool.
For starters, I checked out the tutorials on the Nokogiri site and found a way to get content from a web URL and create a Nokogiri::XML::Document object. It seemed pretty straightforward.
The resulting object, however, was gigantic and made it super hard to know how to deal with it. To be honest, I wasn't sure what to do, so I went for a run and came back to it. When I got back I decided to look at the Nokogiri::XML::Document (how do you even say that?) object to look for clues and noticed a few other classes:
I decided to look through what I got back if I ran #methods
on the object in IRB. The return was a massive list but I found a few candidates to test out like #text
, #elements
, #children
, #inner_html
, and #css
. What I wanted to find was a way to get at the loc
elements' text which contained the URLs for the child sitemaps.
#css
Method and Grabbing XML Sitemap URLsAfter Googling some more and reading more documentation, the #css
method was the method that really cracked it open. It requires an argument - the string of the node I wanted to find ("loc"). The return was an object called a NodeSet. Interesting.
#inner_html
or the #text
we saw in the instance methods earlier, we can return an array of the URLs we want!
It turns out that both those methods return the same thing because there is no other content besides text within the loc
element. I imagine their intended purposes are different, however.
It would have been great to go further with this example, but I've had a persistent error with a library called "Zlib" that requires a version of Ruby that seems impossible. I'll continue this investigation further after I resolve that issue. Cheers!


About
- Title:
- Your Own Web (YOW) Free Sample[1]
- Author:
- Scott Haines[1]
- Description:
- Your Own Web Free Sample provides simple browser pages in a Git version control repository. Start with YOW Free Sample. Change its pages, graphics and images to create and maintain your own browser pages. Use a version control repository to track your changes.
- YOW Free Sample is in the public domain to minimize restrictions on its use.
- You can use free open source software to edit and maintain your own browser pages. I recommend the free open source software Amaya, Git and Tortoise Git. For the Outline page I suggest BlueGriffon rather than Amaya.
- Version:
- 2.4.0
- Release level:
- production release
- Reason for this release level:
- YOW Free Sample 2.4.0 works.
- Public Domain:
- YOW Free Sample is in the Public Domain except where otherwise noted in the footer of a page.
- Creative Commons has more information about the Public Domain.[2]
References
- ^ More information about
Your Own Web Free Sample and Scott Haines are at
YOW Free Sample website http://scotthaines.github.io/YOW_Free_Sample/
YOW Free Sample GitHub repository https://github.com/scotthaines/YOW_Free_Sample
Friedbook website https://sites.google.com/site/friedbook/
- YOW Free Sample GitHub repository https://github.com/scotthaines/YOW_Free_Sample
- ^ Creative Commons Public Domain description https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/ Retrieved 2015 10 25.


In the far 1987 I started to be computer literate, that’s more than half of my life age and for most of that time I’ve been engaged working on and with computer.
“Kvazar’ computer center which I will always remember - your black-green eye monitors, plotters which could be equivalent to today’s small apartment and their disc drives - which could only be used by heave them together.
But then I fell in love with it! This was a love for life. It was with these i received my higher degree in education and subsequent related jobs. Hundred of projects, thousands of miles crossed, great cities that were visited and with thousands of people met and communicated with.
I like to meet and communicate with people, this gives me better understanding of their needs, their thinking, their experience and to at last understand what they wanted of me which i in returns, I pass back to them ideas and experience.
And yet, every new project is like meeting with new personalities, experiences and persuasions with new ‘map of reality’. comparing and matching of new challenges - that’s the real quest!
For these reasons, I prefer to work on a “turn-key” projects. Where I could see the results of my labour and satisfaction on the face of my customers. That inspires and it helps.
The final results sometimes come out to be very different from the initial goals with a more than an half margin. but I’m absolutely sure that after severe discussions, explanations, and sometimes arguments the customers will at the end get a PROJECT within “ margin of safety”
Sometimes after completion of a new project, I ask myself - if there is anything else that I could have done better?
And that gives a call that the next project must be taken care of better that the previous one.
I am looking for an interesting job on the Junior Front-end developer position in the creative team of a stable company, with the opportunity to learn new technologies and improve my existing skills.
What can I do for you in return?
Information Systems and Technologies Faculty
M. Sc in Cyber Economics. • Aug 2000 - May 2006
Degree work: “Provision of analytical Information of administrative activity on enterprises”. (The degree theme - personally implemented project).
May 2015 — till present time
Build a websites from scratch:
May 2014 — till present time
June 2009 — May 2014
ITC Telecom (Israel). Office in Ukraine.
"Intelitek" ("Robotec Technologies Group", USA / Israel).
Telecommunications and information networks optimization project;
Telecommunications and network security consulting;
More then 20+ year experience in IT consulting and system integration projects. I am interested in IT and everything in its orbit.
2+ year ago I began to be fascinated by web programming, e.g. building websites from scratch.
Using my good skill in self-learning I gained experience of working in as a freelance front-end developer.
I am keen to gain more experience in the field. For this reason, I am looking for a company willing to offer me a placement among their developers. In return, I would offer my full commitment, and be a pleasant and friendly addition to your team. I am therefore currently looking for a job or an internship as a front-end developer.
Innovative optimized solution seeker. Excited to be at the deployment phase of my new career as a web developer. I am ambitious, adventurous, assiduous and an animated.
I have excellent communication skills, drive to learn new skills and technologies, as well as ability to learn quickly.
Without a doubt - thoroughly I do not know any technology. BUT! I can read documentation and use search engines ... On my own!)))
HTML5
CSS3
JS
jQery
AJAX
CSS Grid
SASS/SCSS
Bootstrap3+
MaterializeCSS
PHP 5+
MODX Revo
Jekyll
WordPress
Angular 2+
npm
Gulp
Webpack
*) Actually, I don't like the idea as for skills transformed into graphs, but it's still a trend...
Turnkey news website for a non-commercial project GreenEnergyNews. Social Networks (Facebook, Twitter, etc) integration, Telegram News Channel, RSS. Google AdSense, Google Aanalytics
VisitWebsite of KITcompany LLC. Company`s News Channel and news of the solar energy market. Project and installation of "turn-key" solar power plants. Solar panels. Inverters.
The Client has a plan to transform the site into an online store.
VisitConcept of the website MaxTelecom company that is provides solutions for wireless technologies, cellular communications, video surveillance systems. The site includes an e-commerce component, as well as a news section.
VisitLandingpage of the services provider for the professional assembly of electrical panels and electrical work in Kyiv and Kyiv Oblast.
VisitBusiness Card Website of "W-Tour" Company`s - irregular passenger bus services for Kiev area and throughout Ukraine.
VisitFeel free to shout me by feeling the contact form or visiting my social network sites.


|
LCDGFX LCD display driver
1.0.3
This library is developed to control SSD1306/SSD1325/SSD1327/SSD1331/SSD1351/IL9163/PCD8554 RGB i2c/spi LED displays
|
#include <arduino_spi.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ArduinoSpi (int8_t csPin=-1, int8_t dcPin=-1, uint32_t freq=0) | |
| void | begin () |
| void | end () |
| void | start () |
| void | stop () |
| void | send (uint8_t data) |
| void | sendBuffer (const uint8_t *buffer, uint16_t size) |
| Sends bytes to SSD1306 device. More... | |
Class implements SPI support for Arduino platforms
Definition at line 35 of file arduino_spi.h.
| ArduinoSpi::ArduinoSpi | ( | int8_t | csPin = -1 , |
| int8_t | dcPin = -1 , |
||
| uint32_t | freq = 0 |
||
| ) |
Creates instance of spi implementation for Arduino platform.
| csPin | chip select pin to use, -1 if not required |
| dcPin | data command pin to use |
| freq | frequency in HZ to run spi bus at |
| void ArduinoSpi::begin | ( | ) |
Initializes spi interface
| void ArduinoSpi::end | ( | ) |
Closes spi interface
| void ArduinoSpi::send | ( | uint8_t | data | ) |
Sends byte to SSD1306 device
| data | - byte to send |
| void ArduinoSpi::sendBuffer | ( | const uint8_t * | buffer, |
| uint16_t | size | ||
| ) |
Sends bytes to SSD1306 device.
Sends bytes to SSD1306 device. This functions gives ~ 30% performance increase than ssd1306_intf.send.
| buffer | - bytes to send |
| size | - number of bytes to send |
| void ArduinoSpi::start | ( | ) |
Starts communication with SSD1306 display.
| void ArduinoSpi::stop | ( | ) |
Ends communication with SSD1306 display.


{% extends 'short_msg.html' %} {% block content %} {% if validlink %}
{% trans href=url('users.send_password_reset') %} The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset. {% endtrans %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


{{ topic.description }}
There are currently {{ topic.members }} members in our global community of meetups!
Meetup is the world's largest network of local groups. Meetup makes it easy for anyone to organize a local group or find one of the thousands already meeting up face-to-face. More than 9,000 groups get together in local communities each day, each one with the goal of improving themselves or their communities. Meetup's mission is to revitalize local community and help people around the world self-organize. Meetup believes that people can change their personal world, or the whole world, by organizing themselves into groups that are powerful enough to make a difference.


PyRadio: Command line internet radio player.
Ben Dowling - https://github.com/coderholic
[Back to Build Instructions] | [Back to README]
What? A linux console application on Windows?
Yes, sure. Why not?
PyRadio is a python script after all, and python does run on Windows. So, with a little bit of tweaking of the code, it is possible.
This page will guide you through the process of installing, updating and running PyRadio on Windows.
First of all, let me tell you that if you are still running Windows XP, you can just stop reading right now; it won’t happen…
Then, due to reasons that are of no importance right now, MPlayer is the only player that can be used. Furthermore, special care has to be taken in order to be able to save the volume of the player.

Having said that, let us proceed with the installation.
The installation consists of three (optionally four) steps:
If you don’t already have Python, just get to its Windows Downloads page and download the latest 3.x release.
When the download is done, run its setup and select “Custom Installation” so that you can “Add Python to environment varaibles”. You can refer to the following image to see the relevant setting.
Either if you have just installed Python or you already have it installed, you need to verify that its executable is in the PATH (i.e. Python can be executed from a console by typing“python”).
So, go ahead and open a console (the command is cmd) and type python.
If you get something similar to the following snippet, you are good to go.
Python 3.6.4 (v3.6.4:d48eceb, Dec 19 2017, 06:54:40) [MSC v.1900 64 bit (AMD64)] on win Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. >>>
If the command could not be found, you have to run the installation again, select “Modify” and set the “Add Python to environment varaibles” option. You can refer to the following image to see the relevant setting.
Python Installation Modification
Note: If you don’t have the setup file of the original Python installation, you will have to download it from Python’s Windows Downloads. In case you want to upgrade to the latest version, you must uninstall the one currently installed, beforehand.
Go to MPlayer’s home and open the download page. Then scroll down to the Binaries section and get to the MPlayer Windows builds page. Then scroll down again until you get to the Build selection table to select an installation bundle.
Note: I am stating here all the links, although all one has to do is get to the last one and download the MPlayer setup. This is done so that in case any of the links change in the future, the way to go will be known, having MPlayer’s home page as a starting point.
You will end up downloading a 7z archive, which contains a directory whose name is similar to MPlayer-corei7-r38135+gb272d5b9b6.
Note: MPlayer provides CPU type dependent builds. In case you select the wrong mplayer build, you will end up connecting to stations but having no sound. If this is the case, please do go back to the download page and get the right build for your system / CPU.
Extract this directory to whatever place you like and rename it to mplayer.
Here comes the tricky part…
Move the mplayer directory to either on of the following locations:
This is actually your “Home” directory.
Please make a note that you will add "%USERPROFILE%\mplayer to PATH.
This is (or will be) “PyRadio’s configuration directory”.
In case the pyradio directory does not exit, you just go ahead and create it.
(Make a note that you will add "%APPDATA%\pyradio\mplayer to PATH)
In either case, in order to do that, open an Explorer File Manager window, and enter at its location field %USERPROFILE% or %APPDATA%.
If you are unsure on how to do that, please refer to the following image (you can ENTER %USERPROFILE% or %APPDATA% or any other Windows System Variable this way).
The final step is to add MPlayer to the PATH System Variable.
Now, you already know the path string that has to be added (you have made a note of it in the previous step).
There’s just one thing to say here: Windows provide a “User variable for User” and a “System variables” section in the “Environment Variables” window.
Add the path string to the “User variables for User” section.
In order to make the actual addition, please refer to the following image.
After applying the changes you should log off and back on or restart the system, because changes done to the PATH variable will take effect the next time you log into the system.
When you are back on, verify that you can run MPlayer; open a console (press the Win key, type cmd and press ENTER) and type “mplayer”.
If you get something similar to the following snippet, you are all good.
MPlayer Redxii-SVN-r38119-6.2.0 (x86_64) (C) 2000-2018 MPlayer Team Using FFmpeg N-92801-g7efe84aebd (2018-12-25 00:44:17 +0100) Compiled on 2018-12-25 13:55:17 EST (rev. 1) Usage: mplayer [options] [url|path/]filename
If mplayer was not found, you just have to go through the PATH modification procedure again.
This is an optional step, so if you do not want to install yet another program to your PC, you are free to skip it.
Having said that, why would you install Git?
Well, it makes installing and updating PyRadio much easier and faster. That’s all.
If you decide to install it, this is how you do it:
git config --global user.name "FirstName LastName" git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You are done!!!
At last!
You are ready to install PyRadio!
So here’s how you do it:
If you have Git installed, you open a console (press the Win key, type cmd and press ENTER or if you are on Windows 10, use Run it as Administrator as you can see in the following image).
Then type:
git clone https://github.com/coderholic/pyradio.git cd pyradio devel\build_install_pyradio
Go to PyRadio’s Releases page and download the latest release (either a zip or a tar.gz file).
Extract this file to your “Home” directory (“C:\Users\[Your User Name]” or “%USERPROFILE%) - you will get a directory whose name is similar to”pyradio-0.7.9".
I will use this name for the following examples; you will have to use the actual name of directory you got from the extraction.
Finally, open a console (press the Win key, type cmd and press ENTER or if you are on Windows 10, use Run it as Administrator as you can see in the following image).
Then type:
cd pyradio-0.7.9 devel\build_install_pyradio
If the installation is successful, you will get something similar to the following snippet:
... Installing pyradio-script.py script to C:\Users\spiros\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\Scripts Installing pyradio.exe script to C:\Users\spiros\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\Scripts Installed c:\users\spiros\appdata\local\programs\python\python37\lib\site-packages\pyradio-0.7.9-py3.7.egg Processing dependencies for pyradio==0.7.9 Finished processing dependencies for pyradio==0.7.9 *** HTML files copyed to "C:\Users\spiros\AppData\Roaming\pyradio\help" === Player "mplayer" found in "C:\Users\spiros\mplayer" === Player "mplayer" found in PATH *** Installing Dekstop Shortcut Installation successful!
Finally, install PyRadio’s Python packages requirements:
pip install windows-curses pip install pywin32
And you are done!
If you are not using Git, you can safely delete the pyradio-0.7.9 directory.
Finally, you can type pyradio and enjoy!
Note: For your convenience, the installation batch file has tried to installed a shortcut on your Desktop. You can use it to launch PyRadio and optionally modify it (change font size, window dimensions, etc). If it’s not there, you can just copy it from the “help” directory of the Explorer File Manager which will open after executing pyradio -ocd.
PyRadio will inform you when a new release is available.
To start the update procedure, close PyRadio if it’s still running.
Then do one of the following depending on whether you have Git installed or not:
Open a console (press the Win key, type cmd and press ENTER) and execute the commands:
cd pyradio git pull devel\build_install_pyradio
The procedure is the same as installing, so please follow the relevant instructions.
To uninstall PyRadio you will have to use the “-u” (uninstall) parameter.
This procedure will remove any PyRadio files installed in your system, but will leave instact PyRadio configuration files and python, mplayer and git (if installed).
To uninstall PyRadio open a console (press the Win key, type cmd and press ENTER or if you are on Windows 10, use Run it as Administrator as you can see in the following image).
Then navigate to the previously downloaded PyRadio setup folder, and execute devel\build_install_pyradio -u.
Example:
C:\Users\spiros\pyradio>devel\build_install_pyradio -u Uninstalling PyRadio ** Gathering information... ** Removing executable ... done ** Removing Desktop shortcut ... done Looking for python installed files... ** Removing "pyradio-0.8.8-py3.7.egg" ... done ** Removing "pyradio-0.7.9-py3.7.egg" ... done ** Removing "pyradio-0.6.3-py3.7.egg" ... done PyRadio successfully uninstalled! ********************************************************* PyRadio has not uninstalled MPlayer, Python and/or Git. You will have to manually uninstall them. PyRadio user files are left instact. You can find them at C:\Users\spiros\AppData\Roaming\pyradio **********************************************************
In this example, running devel\build_install_pyradio -u has removed PyRadio python 3.7 installation files.
The script has detected (and removed) version 0.8.8 (probably the current or previous version), along with verisons 0.7.9 and 0.6.3 (older versions previously installed).
I would recommend to execute devel\build_install_pyradio -u from time to time, and reinstall PyRadio right after its completion.
When a bug is found, please do report it by opening an issue at github.
In you report you should, at the very least, state your pyradio version and python version.
It would be really useful to include %USERPROFILE%/pyradio.log in your report.
To create it, enter the following commands in a terminal:
cd %USERPROFILE% del pyradio.log pyradio -d
Then try to reproduce the bug and exit PyRadio.
Finally, include the file produced in your report.


Constants refer to fixed values that the program may not alter and they are called literals.
Constants can be of any of the basic data types and can be divided into Integer Numerals, Floating-Point Numerals, Characters, Strings and Boolean Values.
Again, constants are treated just like regular variables except that their values cannot be modified after their definition.
An integer literal can be a decimal, octal, or hexadecimal constant. A prefix specifies the base or radix: 0x or 0X for hexadecimal, 0 for octal, and nothing for decimal.
An integer literal can also have a suffix that is a combination of U and L, for unsigned and long, respectively. The suffix can be uppercase or lowercase and can be in any order.
Here are some examples of integer literals:
212 // Legal 215u // Legal 0xFeeL // Legal 078 // Illegal: 8 is not an octal digit 032UU // Illegal: cannot repeat a suffix
Following are other examples of various types of Integer literals:
85 // decimal 0213 // octal 0x4b // hexadecimal 30 // int 30u // unsigned int 30l // long 30ul // unsigned long
A floating-point literal has an integer part, a decimal point, a fractional part, and an exponent part. You can represent floating point literals either in decimal form or exponential form.
While representing using decimal form, you must include the decimal point, the exponent, or both and while representing using exponential form, you must include the integer part, the fractional part, or both. The signed exponent is introduced by e or E.
Here are some examples of floating-point literals:
3.14159 // Legal 314159E-5L // Legal 510E // Illegal: incomplete exponent 210f // Illegal: no decimal or exponent .e55 // Illegal: missing integer or fraction
There are two Boolean literals and they are part of standard C++ keywords:
A value of true representing true.
A value of false representing false.
You should not consider the value of true equal to 1 and value of false equal to 0.
Character literals are enclosed in single quotes. If the literal begins with L (uppercase only), it is a wide character literal (e.g., L'x') and should be stored in wchar_t type of variable . Otherwise, it is a narrow character literal (e.g., 'x') and can be stored in a simple variable of char type.
A character literal can be a plain character (e.g., 'x'), an escape sequence (e.g., '\t'), or a universal character (e.g., '\u02C0').
There are certain characters in C++ when they are preceded by a backslash they will have special meaning and they are used to represent like newline (\n) or tab (\t). Here, you have a list of some of such escape sequence codes:
| Escape sequence | Meaning |
|---|---|
| \\ | \ character |
| \' | ' character |
| \" | " character |
| \? | ? character |
| \a | Alert or bell |
| \b | Backspace |
| \f | Form feed |
| \n | Newline |
| \r | Carriage return |
| \t | Horizontal tab |
| \v | Vertical tab |
| \ooo | Octal number of one to three digits |
| \xhh . . . | Hexadecimal number of one or more digits |
Following is the example to show few escape sequence characters:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { cout << "Hello\tWorld\n\n"; return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
Hello World
String literals are enclosed in double quotes. A string contains characters that are similar to character literals: plain characters, escape sequences, and universal characters.
You can break a long line into multiple lines using string literals and separate them using whitespaces.
Here are some examples of string literals. All the three forms are identical strings.
"hello, dear" "hello, \ dear" "hello, " "d" "ear"
There are two simple ways in C++ to define constants:
Using #define preprocessor.
Using const keyword.
Following is the form to use #define preprocessor to define a constant:
#define identifier value
Following example explains it in detail:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; #define LENGTH 10 #define WIDTH 5 #define NEWLINE '\n' int main() { int area; area = LENGTH * WIDTH; cout << area; cout << NEWLINE; return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
50
You can use const prefix to declare constants with a specific type as follows:
const type variable = value;
Following example explains it in detail:
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { const int LENGTH = 10; const int WIDTH = 5; const char NEWLINE = '\n'; int area; area = LENGTH * WIDTH; cout << area; cout << NEWLINE; return 0; }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result:
50
Note that it is a good programming practice to define constants in CAPITALS.


Documentation
On the classification of software change messages using multi-label active learning.
List of adopted projects that were randomly selected from Github:
| Applications | Source |
|---|---|
| geocaching | https://github.com/cgeo/cgeo |
| anuto | https://github.com/reloZid/android-anuto |
| adam.aslfms | https://github.com/tgwizard/sls.git |
| amaze.filemanager | https://github.com/arpitkh96/AmazeFileManager |
| android.reddit | https://github.com/talklittle/reddit-is-fun.git |
| android.keepass | https://github.com/bpellin/keepassdroid.git |
| faircode.netguard | https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard |
| fastaccess.github | https://github.com/k0shk0sh/FastHub |
| ccrama.redditslide | https://github.com/ccrama/Slide |
| mozilla.mozstumbler | https://github.com/mozilla/MozStumbler.git |
| org.videolan.vlc | https://code.videolan.org/videolan/vlc-android.git |
Example of categorized commits taken from our dataset:
| App (Pakage) | Message | Corrective | Perfective | Adaptive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.amaze.filemanager |
Removed refresh option and some ui fixesdark theme fixes for processviewer |
1 | 1 | 0 |
| com.amaze.filemanager |
Minor bug fixes and performance improvements |
1 | 1 | 0 |
| me.ccrama.redditslide |
Regex improvements Fixed exceeding height issues removed initial bitmap scaling |
1 | 1 | 0 |
| com.fastaccess.github |
changed font to roboto fixed a bug where the url might be null in viewing code removed the drawer header elevation removed the alerter lib and used Toasty instead. |
1 | 1 | 0 |
| com.amaze.filemanager |
Implemented icon colors and many more1. Fixed recents header colouration for all activities2. Fixed top margins for bookmark manager and app manager3. Fixed dark theme in preferences due to recent changes |
1 | 0 | 1 |
| me.ccrama.redditslide |
Small crash fix Update version number |
1 | 0 | 1 |
| ch.logixisland.anuto |
Merge pull request #85 from larjona/patch-1Update Spanish translation fixing some accents tildes |
0 | 1 | 1 |
| com.adam.aslfms |
+ strings have been split into separate files+ Supported apps -> Enabled apps with more explanation+ Reworked how the Options screen works less code duplication+ Added options for submission on specific networks |
0 | 1 | 1 |
| org.mozilla.mozstumbler |
updated to use v7 ActionBarDrawerToggleDeleted unused ic_drawer icons that were needed for v4 ActionBarDrawerToggle |
0 | 1 | 1 |


vignettes/visualizations.Rmd
visualizations.Rmd
clustifyr
provides several functions to plot tSNE or UMAP results. The plot_tsne()
function will plot tSNE or UMAP data using a meta.data table and can color the cells based on cluster identity.
library(clustifyr)
library(tidyverse)
full_pbmc_matrix <- clustifyrdata::pbmc_matrix
full_pbmc_meta <- clustifyrdata::pbmc_meta
# Matrix of normalized single-cell RNA-seq counts
full_pbmc_matrix[1:3,1:3]
#> 3 x 3 sparse Matrix of class "dgCMatrix"
#> AAACATACAACCAC AAACATTGAGCTAC AAACATTGATCAGC
#> AL627309.1 . . .
#> AP006222.2 . . .
#> RP11-206L10.2 . . .
# meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
full_pbmc_meta[1:5, ]
#> orig.ident nCount_RNA nFeature_RNA percent.mt
#> AAACATACAACCAC pbmc3k 2419 779 3.0177759
#> AAACATTGAGCTAC pbmc3k 4903 1352 3.7935958
#> AAACATTGATCAGC pbmc3k 3147 1129 0.8897363
#> AAACCGTGCTTCCG pbmc3k 2639 960 1.7430845
#> AAACCGTGTATGCG pbmc3k 980 521 1.2244898
#> RNA_snn_res.0.5 seurat_clusters classified UMAP_1
#> AAACATACAACCAC 1 1 Memory CD4 T 2.341260
#> AAACATTGAGCTAC 3 3 B 3.712070
#> AAACATTGATCAGC 1 1 Memory CD4 T 5.065264
#> AAACCGTGCTTCCG 2 2 CD14+ Mono -11.783583
#> AAACCGTGTATGCG 6 6 NK 3.576498
#> UMAP_2
#> AAACATACAACCAC -3.0761487
#> AAACATTGAGCTAC 11.7883301
#> AAACATTGATCAGC -0.7839952
#> AAACCGTGCTTCCG 0.8343185
#> AAACCGTGTATGCG -8.9778881
# Create tSNE and color cells based on cluster ID
plot_tsne(
x = "UMAP_1", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on x-axis
y = "UMAP_2", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on y-axis
data = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
feature = "seurat_clusters" # name of column in meta.data to color cells by
)
Cells can also be colored based on the expression level of a gene or list of genes using the plot_gene()
function.
# Create tSNE and color cells based on gene expression
plot_gene(
x = "UMAP_1", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on x-axis
y = "UMAP_2", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on y-axis
expr_mat = full_pbmc_matrix, # matrix of normalized single-cell RNA-seq counts
metadata = full_pbmc_meta %>% rownames_to_column("rn"), # meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
genes = c("CD79B", "CD8A"), # vector of gene names to color cells
cell_col = "rn" # name of column in meta.data containing the cell IDs
)
#> [[1]]
#>
#> [[2]]
clustifyr()
resultsThe clustifyr()
function outputs a matrix of correlation coefficients and clustify_lists()
and clustify_nudge()
output positive scores. clustifyr
provides built-in functions to help visualize these results.
Cell type assignments can be assessed by plotting the clustifyr()
correlation matrix as a heatmap using the plot_cor_heatmap()
function.
# Run clustifyr()
res <- clustify(
input = full_pbmc_matrix, # matrix of normalized single-cell RNA-seq counts
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
ref_mat = cbmc_ref, # reference matrix containing bulk RNA-seq data for each cell type
query_genes = pbmc_vargenes, # list of highly varible genes identified with Seurat
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters" # name of column in meta.data containing cell clusters
)
# Create heatmap using the clustifyr correlation matrix
plot_cor_heatmap(
cor_matrix = res # matrix of correlation coefficients from clustifyr()
)
The plot_cor()
function can also be used to create a tSNE for each cell type of interest and color the cells based on the correlation coefficients.
# Create a tSNE for each cell type of interest and color cells based on correlation coefficients
plot_cor(
x = "UMAP_1", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on x-axis
y = "UMAP_2", # name of column in the meta.data containing the data to plot on y-axis
cor_matrix = res, # matrix of correlation coefficients from clustifyr()
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
data_to_plot = colnames(res)[1:2], # name of cell type(s) to plot correlation coefficients
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters" # name of column in meta.data containing cell clusters
)
#> [[1]]
#>
#> [[2]]
Cell clusters can also be labeled using the plot_best_call()
function, which takes the correlation matrix and labels cell clusters with the cell type that has the highest correlation coefficient.
# Create tSNE and label clusters with the cell type that has the highest correlation coefficient
plot_best_call(
cor_matrix = res, # matrix of correlation coefficients from clustifyr()
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing UMAP or tSNE data
do_label = TRUE, # should the feature label be shown on each cluster?
do_legend = FALSE, # should the legend be shown?
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters"
)
clustifyr()
accuracyThe clustifyr()
results can also be evaluated by over-clustering the data and comparing the cell type assignments before and after over-clustering. This is accomplished using the overcluster_test()
function. The cell type assignments should be similar with and without over-clustering.
# Overcluster cells and compare cell type assignments with and without over-clustering
overcluster_test(
expr = full_pbmc_matrix, # matrix of normalized single-cell RNA-seq counts
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing UMAP or tSNE data
ref_mat = cbmc_ref, # reference matrix containing bulk RNA-seq data for each cell type
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters", # name of column in meta.data containing cell clusters
n = 5 # expand cluster number n-fold for overclustering
)
The cell types from the bulk RNA-seq reference matrix can also be mixed together using the make_comb_ref()
function to assess the specificity of the cell type assignments. If a cluster shows a higher correlation when using the mixed reference matrix, this suggests that the cluster contains multiple cell types.
# Create reference containing different combinations of the bulk RNA-seq data
comb_ref <- make_comb_ref(
ref_mat = cbmc_ref # reference matrix containing bulk RNA-seq data for each cell type
)
# Peek at the new combined reference
comb_ref[1:5, 1:5]
#> B CD14+ Mono CD16+ Mono CD34+ CD4 T
#> A1BG 0.000000000 0.002307240 0 0.02244149 0.003303272
#> A1BG-AS1 0.064172729 0.008767188 0 0.02572764 0.008326340
#> A1CF 0.000000000 0.001210347 0 0.00000000 0.000000000
#> A2M 0.014267490 0.005000075 0 0.00000000 0.010268317
#> A2M-AS1 0.006875729 0.007052513 0 0.13017629 0.141127909
# Run clustifyr() using the combined reference
comb_res <- clustify(
input = full_pbmc_matrix, # matrix of normalized single-cell RNA-seq counts
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing cluster assignments for each cell
ref_mat = comb_ref, # reference matrix containing bulk RNA-seq data for each cell type
query_genes = pbmc_vargenes, # list of highly varible genes identified with Seurat
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters" # name of column in meta.data containing cell clusters
)
# Create tSNE and label clusters with the assigned cell types from the combined reference
plot_best_call(
cor_matrix = comb_res, # matrix of correlation coefficients from clustifyr()
metadata = full_pbmc_meta, # meta.data table containing UMAP or tSNE data
do_label = TRUE, # should the feature label be shown on each cluster?
do_legend = FALSE, # should the legend be shown?
cluster_col = "seurat_clusters"
)
Visualization of other attributes shared in the metadata between ref and query by plot_cols
, such as nGene, nUMI, mt_percentage, as another way of identity confirmation after clustify
. Certain cell types have distinct patterns, more genes detected, for example.


A collection of projects I've tinkered with as I've explored the interactive technology space, from mobile apps to machine learning, natural language processing, and recommender systems.
Recommender Systems, Machine Learning
Natural Language Processing, Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Social Media
Productivity
Entertainment


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java.lang.Object com.google.gwt.inject.rebind.util.GuiceUtil
public class GuiceUtil
Util object that offers helper methods which can retrieve Keys
and additional dependency injection information on types or members.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GuiceUtil(MemberCollector memberCollector)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Collection<Dependency> |
getDependencies(Key<?> typeKey,
MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
Collects and returns all keys required to inject the given method. |
Key<?> |
getKey(FieldLiteral<?> field)
Returns a key based on the passed field, taking any binding annotations into account. |
Key<?> |
getKey(MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
Retrieves a key based on the passed Ginjector method. |
java.util.Collection<Dependency> |
getMemberInjectionDependencies(Key<?> typeKey,
TypeLiteral<?> type)
Collects and returns all keys required to member-inject the given class. |
static boolean |
hasInject(MemberLiteral<?,?> member)
Returns true if the passed member has a inject annotation. |
boolean |
isMemberInject(MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
Returns true if the passed Ginjector method is used for member
injection (i.e. |
boolean |
isOptional(MemberLiteral<?,?> member)
Returns true if the passed method has an @ Inject
annotation and the injection is marked as optional (
@Inject(optional = true) ). |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
@Inject public GuiceUtil(MemberCollector memberCollector)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public Key<?> getKey(MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
Ginjector
method. If the
passed method is used for member injection, returns a key for the
parameter, otherwise for the method return type. Always uses the method's
binding annotation if present.
method
- method for which to retrieve the key
public Key<?> getKey(FieldLiteral<?> field)
field
- field for which to retrieve the key
public boolean isMemberInject(MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
Ginjector
method is used for member
injection (i.e. takes exactly one parameter and returns void) or is a
regular Ginjector
method that returns a type.
method
- method to be checked
public boolean isOptional(MemberLiteral<?,?> member)
Inject
annotation and the injection is marked as optional (
@Inject(optional = true)
).
Note that Inject
does not have an optional parameter
and therefore cannot be optional.
member
- method to be checked
public java.util.Collection<Dependency> getMemberInjectionDependencies(Key<?> typeKey, TypeLiteral<?> type)
typeKey
- key causing member injectiontype
- class for which required keys are calculated
public java.util.Collection<Dependency> getDependencies(Key<?> typeKey, MethodLiteral<?,?> method)
typeKey
- the key that depends on injecting the arguments of methodmethod
- method for which required keys are calculated
public static boolean hasInject(MemberLiteral<?,?> member)
true
if the passed member has a inject annotation.
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Survey Questions
About You
Name
Age
Question 1
How often do you go out partying?
Select an option
Always
Never
Sometimes
Question 2
Do you fall under peer pressure easily?
Select an option
Always
Never
Sometimes
Question 3
You think that everyone’s views should be respected regardless of whether they are supported by facts or not
Select an option
Always
Never
Sometimes
Question 4
You feel more energetic after spending time with a group of people.
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class asIScriptStruct { public: // Memory management int AddRef(); int Release(); // Struct type int GetStructTypeId(); // Struct properties int GetPropertyCount(); int GetPropertyTypeId(asUINT prop); const char *GetPropertyName(asUINT prop); void *GetPropertyPointer(asUINT prop); int CopyFrom(asIScriptStruct *other); };
int AddRef();
This method increases the internal reference counter of the object and returns the count. The returned value shouldn't be used for anything else but debugging.
Call AddRef() each time you assign a reference to a new variable.
The internal reference counter.
int Release();
Decreases the internal reference counter and returns the count. If the counter reaches 0 the object is deleted and the memory is freed.
After calling Release() don't forget to set your reference to 0 so that you don't mistakenly try to use the reference again.
The internal reference counter.
int GetStructTypeId();
Returns the type id of the script structure.
The type id.
int GetPropertyCount();
Use this method to determine how many properties this structure has.
The number of properties.
int GetPropertyTypeId(asUINT prop);
Use the returned type id, to determine how to handle the property pointer.
prop |
The zero based index of the property of interest. |
If the index is within range, then the method returns the type id of the property, otherwise the value will be negative.
const char *GetPropertyName(asUINT prop);
The method returns a string with the name of the property as declared in the script.
prop |
The zero based index of the property of interest. |
A pointer to the string, or null if out of range.
void *GetPropertyPointer(asUINT prop);
The method returns a pointer to the memory location for the property. Use the type id for the property to determine the content of the pointer, and how to handle it.
prop |
The zero based index of the property of interest. |
A pointer to the property.
int CopyFrom(asIScriptStruct *other);
This method copies the contents of the other object to this one.
other |
A pointer to the other struct object. |
A negative value on error.


Why did Ellis leave Emmerdale and is he returning with a new actor?
Emmerdale is set to see the return of a familiar character very soon as Ellis Chapman returns to the Dales.
Viewers were told that he was leaving to stay with mum Jessie (Sandra Marvin) in Dubai following her split from Marlon Dingle – with fans assuming that he wouldn’t be seen again.
However Ellis comes back into focus on Monday night’s episode as tensions rise between his dad Al (Michael Wildman) and Billy (Jay Kontzle)
Does this mean he’s heading back to the soap – and why did he leave in the first place?
Here’s what you need to know…
Why did Ellis leave Emmerdale?
Ellis made his exit from Emmerdale after Asan N’Jie, the actor who played him, was sacked from the soap.
He was sacked following a fight with Hollyoaks actor Jamie Lomas at the TV Choice Awards in September which was caught on video.
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Asan later said in a statement: ‘My behaviour at the TV Choice Awards was completely unacceptable and very much out of character.
‘I sincerely apologise to everybody who has been affected especially Jamie Lomas, the whole Emmerdale team, our audience, ITV, my family, and the organisers of the TV Choice Awards.
‘I am devastated, accept full responsibility for my actions and I am determined to learn from this.’
While Asan left the soap immediately, Ellis continued to appear on screen for a while after scenes which had already been filmed were aired.
Those showed him getting to work on his new business and growing close to Belle Dingle (Eden Taylor-Draper) but his exit to Dubai was then explained in a series of scenes between other characters discussing where he had gone.
Is Ellis returning with a new actor?
Ellis is indeed returning, after Emmerdale cast actor Aaron Anthony in the role.
Aaron is best known for the Sky One series Delicious, in which he played Adam Hesketh, although he’s also been in episodes of Hidden, Doctors and Holby City.
‘Emmerdale is a cracking show with a brilliant cast that I’m over the moon to now be a part of,’ Aaron said of his casting.
‘I know Ellis is a well loved character and I’m looking forward to continuing his journey and all that’s in store for him.’
He’s set to make his screen debut in December as the character returns to the Dales.
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Emmerdale airs weeknights on ITV at 7pm.
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alphaTorrent
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Struct contains all param to send to the tracker. More...
#include <tracker.h>
Public Attributes | |
| string | info_hash |
| string | peer_id |
| uint | port |
| uint | uploaded |
| uint | downloaded |
| uint | left |
| bool | compact |
| uint16_t | numwant |
| string | key |
| char * | info_hash_raw |
Struct contains all param to send to the tracker.
| string tracker::TParameter::info_hash |
Strings for urlencode parameters
| char* tracker::TParameter::info_hash_raw |
Raw Bytes
| string tracker::TParameter::key |
Key used in the request
| uint tracker::TParameter::left |
Bytes left to download
| uint16_t tracker::TParameter::numwant |
Number of peer requested


ex_minimatch v0.0.1
Overview
- ExMinimatch ExMinimatch
- ExMinimatch.Compiler ExMinimatch.Compiler
-
- clear_state_char/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- compile_matcher/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- continue/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- expand_braces/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- finish_parse/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- glob_unescape/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- handle_dot_start/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- handle_open_class/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- handle_trailing_things/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- handle_weird_end/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- make_re/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- move_to_next/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- parse/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- parse_glob_to_re/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- parse_glob_to_re/3 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- parse_negate/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- regex_escape/1 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- short_circuit_comments/2 ExMinimatch.Compiler
- ExMinimatch.Helper ExMinimatch.Helper
- ExMinimatch.Matcher ExMinimatch.Matcher
-
- match_file/2 ExMinimatch.Matcher
- match_regex_parts/1 ExMinimatch.Matcher
- match_regex_parts/3 ExMinimatch.Matcher
- swallow_and_match_next_regex_part/2 ExMinimatch.Matcher
- ExMinimatcher ExMinimatcher
-
- globstar/0 ExMinimatcher
- qmark/0 ExMinimatcher
- re_specials/0 ExMinimatcher
- slash_split/0 ExMinimatcher
- star/0 ExMinimatcher
- two_star_dot/0 ExMinimatcher
- two_star_no_dot/0 ExMinimatcher