Call us: +90 543 123 45 67 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsu from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied. Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus.
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\usepackage[vmargin=1in,hmargin=1in]{geometry}
The rplos
package interacts with the API services of PLoS (Public Library of Science) Journals. In order to use rplos
, you need to obtain your own key to their API services.
This tutorial will go through three use cases to demonstrate the kinds of things possible in rplos
.
install.packages("rplos")
library(rplos)
searchplos
is a general search, and in this case searches for the term Helianthus and returns the DOI's of matching papers
searchplos(q = "Helianthus", fl = "id", limit = 5)
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pone.0057533
## 2 10.1371/journal.pone.0045899
## 3 10.1371/journal.pone.0037191
## 4 10.1371/journal.pone.0051360
## 5 10.1371/journal.pone.0070347
Get only full article DOIs
searchplos(q = "*:*", fl = "id", fq = "doc_type:full", start = 0, limit = 5)
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pntd.0001525
## 2 10.1371/journal.pone.0049273
## 3 10.1371/journal.pone.0031364
## 4 10.1371/journal.pone.0005841
## 5 10.1371/journal.pone.0005838
Get DOIs for only PLoS One articles
searchplos(q = "*:*", fl = "id", fq = "cross_published_journal_key:PLoSONE",
start = 0, limit = 5)
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pone.0049274/title
## 2 10.1371/journal.pone.0049274/abstract
## 3 10.1371/journal.pone.0049274/references
## 4 10.1371/journal.pone.0049274/body
## 5 10.1371/journal.pone.0049274/introduction
Get DOIs for full article in PLoS One
searchplos(q = "*:*", fl = "id", fq = list("cross_published_journal_key:PLoSONE",
"doc_type:full"), start = 0, limit = 5)
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pone.0049273
## 2 10.1371/journal.pone.0031364
## 3 10.1371/journal.pone.0005841
## 4 10.1371/journal.pone.0005838
## 5 10.1371/journal.pone.0074814
Serch for many terms
q <- c("ecology", "evolution", "science")
lapply(q, function(x) searchplos(x, limit = 2))
## [[1]]
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pone.0059813
## 2 10.1371/journal.pone.0001248
##
## [[2]]
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pbio.0050030
## 2 10.1371/journal.pbio.0030245
##
## [[3]]
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pbio.0020122
## 2 10.1371/journal.pbio.1001166
A suite of functions were created as light wrappers around searchplos
as a shorthand to search specific sections of a paper.
plosauthor
searchers in authorsplosabstract
searches in abstractsplostitle
searches in titlesplosfigtabcaps
searches in figure and table captionsplossubject
searches in subject areasplosauthor
searches across authors, and in this case returns the authors of the matching papers. the fl parameter determines what is returned
plosauthor(q = "Eisen", fl = "author", limit = 5)
## author
## 1 Jonathan A Eisen
## 2 Jonathan A Eisen
## 3 Jonathan A Eisen
## 4 Jonathan A Eisen
## 5 Jonathan A Eisen
plosabstract
searches across abstracts, and in this case returns the id and title of the matching papers
plosabstract(q = "drosophila", fl = "id,title", limit = 5)
## id
## 1 10.1371/journal.pbio.0040198
## 2 10.1371/journal.pbio.0030246
## 3 10.1371/journal.pone.0012421
## 4 10.1371/journal.pbio.1000318
## 5 10.1371/journal.pbio.0030389
## title
## 1 All for All
## 2 School Students as Drosophila Experimenters
## 3 Host Range and Specificity of the Drosophila C Virus
## 4 Genomic Responses to Abnormal Gene Dosage: The X Chromosome Improved on a Common Strategy
## 5 New Environments Set the Stage for Changing Tastes in Mates
plostitle
searches across titles, and in this case returns the title and journal of the matching papers
plostitle(q = "drosophila", fl = "title,journal", limit = 5)
## journal
## 1 PLoS Computational Biology
## 2 PLoS Biology
## 3 PLoS Genetics
## 4 PLoS ONE
## 5 PLoS Biology
## title
## 1 Parametric Alignment of Drosophila Genomes
## 2 School Students as Drosophila Experimenters
## 3 Phenotypic Plasticity of the Drosophila Transcriptome
## 4 A Tripartite Synapse Model in Drosophila
## 5 Expression in Aneuploid Drosophila S2 Cells
Facet by journal
facetplos(q = "*:*", facet.field = "journal")
## $facet_queries
## NULL
##
## $facet_fields
## $facet_fields$journal
## X1 X2
## 1 plos one 704650
## 2 plos genetics 34218
## 3 plos pathogens 29964
## 4 plos computational biology 25417
## 5 plos biology 24257
## 6 plos neglected tropical diseases 19520
## 7 plos medicine 17232
## 8 plos clinical trials 521
## 9 plos medicin 9
## 10 plos collections 5
##
##
## $facet_dates
## NULL
##
## $facet_ranges
## NULL
Using facet.query
to get counts
facetplos(q = "*:*", facet.field = "journal", facet.query = "cell,bird")
## $facet_queries
## term value
## 1 cell 83275
## 2 bird 8353
##
## $facet_fields
## $facet_fields$journal
## X1 X2
## 1 plos one 704650
## 2 plos genetics 34218
## 3 plos pathogens 29964
## 4 plos computational biology 25417
## 5 plos biology 24257
## 6 plos neglected tropical diseases 19520
## 7 plos medicine 17232
## 8 plos clinical trials 521
## 9 plos medicin 9
## 10 plos collections 5
##
##
## $facet_dates
## NULL
##
## $facet_ranges
## NULL
Date faceting
facetplos(q = "*:*", url = url, facet.date = "publication_date", facet.date.start = "NOW/DAY-5DAYS",
facet.date.end = "NOW", facet.date.gap = "+1DAY")
## $facet_queries
## NULL
##
## $facet_fields
## NULL
##
## $facet_dates
## $facet_dates$publication_date
## date value
## 1 2014-02-12T00:00:00Z 2508
## 2 2014-02-13T00:00:00Z 2334
## 3 2014-02-14T00:00:00Z 968
## 4 2014-02-15T00:00:00Z 0
## 5 2014-02-16T00:00:00Z 0
## 6 2014-02-17T00:00:00Z 0
##
##
## $facet_ranges
## NULL
Search for the term alcohol in the abstracts of articles, return only 10 results
highplos(q = "alcohol", hl.fl = "abstract", rows = 2)
## $`10.1371/journal.pmed.0040151`
## $`10.1371/journal.pmed.0040151`$abstract
## [1] "Background: Alcohol consumption causes an estimated 4% of the global disease burden, prompting"
##
##
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0027752`
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0027752`$abstract
## [1] "Background: The negative influences of alcohol on TB management with regard to delays in seeking"
Search for the term alcohol in the abstracts of articles, and return fragment size of 20 characters, return only 5 results
highplos(q = "alcohol", hl.fl = "abstract", hl.fragsize = 20, rows = 2)
## $`10.1371/journal.pmed.0040151`
## $`10.1371/journal.pmed.0040151`$abstract
## [1] "Background: Alcohol"
##
##
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0027752`
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0027752`$abstract
## [1] " of alcohol on TB management"
Search for the term experiment across all sections of an article, return id (DOI) and title fl only, search in full articles only (via fq='doc_type:full'
), and return only 10 results
highplos(q = "everything:\"experiment\"", fl = "id,title", fq = "doc_type:full",
rows = 2)
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0039681`
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0039681`$everything
## [1] " Selection of Transcriptomics Experiments Improves Guilt-by-Association Analyses Transcriptomics Experiment"
##
##
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0051016`
## $`10.1371/journal.pone.0051016`$everything
## [1] " Evolutionary Biology Breeding Experience Might Be a Major Determinant of Breeding Probability in Long-Lived"
plosword
allows you to search for 1 to K words and visualize the results as a histogram, comparing number of matching papers for each word
out <- plosword(list("monkey", "Helianthus", "sunflower", "protein", "whale"),
vis = "TRUE")
out$table
## No_Articles Term
## 1 6894 monkey
## 2 230 Helianthus
## 3 607 sunflower
## 4 73707 protein
## 5 797 whale
out$plot
You can also pass in curl options, in this case get verbose information on the curl call.
plosword("Helianthus", callopts = list(verbose = TRUE))
## Number of articles with search term
## 230
plot_througtime
allows you to search for up to 2 words and visualize the results as a line plot through time, comparing number of articles matching through time. Visualize with the ggplot2 package, only up to two terms for now.
plot_throughtime(terms = "phylogeny", limit = 200)
OR using google visualizations through the googleVis package, check it your self using, e.g. (not shown here)
plot_throughtime(terms = list("drosophila", "flower"), limit = 200, gvis = TRUE)
...And a google visualization will render on your local browser and you can play with three types of plots (point, histogram, line), all through time. The plot is not shown here, but try it out for yourself!!


realism: general are fundamentals / nominalism: generals are epiphenomenal
You can reduce, but you cannot unreduce
Key words: emergent transition, Charles Sanders Peirce, tychism, habit, realism, Plato, realism/nominalism, entelechy, William of Occam, Occam's razor, reductionist, individuation, extension,
-- Peirce's habits - realism/nominalism - Peirce is a realist. D: some form of realism must hold
Key words: redundancy,
Redundancy: repetition of similar events. Mental events also depend on physical processes. something must exist in order that a one thing can attribute a tendency to another.
Key words: constraint, W Ross Ashby, Michael Polanyi, DNA, Kolmogorov complexity, Andrey Nikolaevich Kolmogorov, complexity theory
focus on what us not there. difference is the opposite of similarity. similarity is fewer differences. fewer implies quantitative not qualitative. can be defined without regard to form or model or without specifying which difference are reduced. constraints are what is not there but could have been, irrespective of whether this is registered by an act of observation.
constraints can be extrinsic or intrinsic. p 192
this chapter goal: what is absent has causal power of organization and asymmetric dynamics of physical or loving process
constraint is reduced variety, therefore there will be more redundancy (repetition of similar events) in attributes.
[What does not have three points - leaves all the triangle
What is not a girl + ??
look in the sky. the constraint is "it is not red". What's left? Mars.
what does not have two hands, has not drowned escaping from Alcatraz.
what is not made by a company other than hp, has an id that is not different than xd111222333xyz.]
Key words: Humphrey, concept of fusion, Philip Anderson, "more is different', Robert Laughlin, protected states, constraint propagation, realist/nominalist, emergence
Can constraints cause things?
What something does not exhibit, it cannot impose on something else via interaction??
where there is no difference, it can cause no difference p197
two cases of dynamical conditions:
microscopic cause little change to macroscopic - near-equilibrium thermodynamic processes
microscopic can cause change to macroscopic - persistent far-from equilibrium thermodynamic processes
Here look at 1 only. 2 in chapter 8
component micro interactions: faster than interactions with systems
return to stable near-equilibrium much faster
highest probability will correlate with most redundant effects
fluctuations cancel each other out
most generalized attractor features end up have causal influence.
only most redundant features manifest at higher level
see also Humphreys' fusion, Mill's account of chemical properties, Anderson's "More is different"
bottom-up notion of causality is limited p201
reduction of options at one level can lead to an even greater reduction of options in a process that depends on the first
emergence are not something added, but a reduction of options, restrictions and/or hidden via ascent in scale p 202
Key words irreducible, multiple-realizability


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.trie; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.io.Serializable; | |
| 20 | import java.util.Comparator; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Defines the interface to analyze {@link org.apache.commons.collections4.Trie Trie} keys on a bit level. | |
| 24 | * {@link KeyAnalyzer}'s methods return the length of the key in bits, whether or not a bit is set, | |
| 25 | * and bits per element in the key. | |
| 26 | * <p> | |
| 27 | * Additionally, a method determines if a key is a prefix of another | |
| 28 | * key and returns the bit index where one key is different from another | |
| 29 | * key (if the key and found key are equal than the return value is | |
| 30 | * {@link #EQUAL_BIT_KEY}). | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * @since 4.0 | |
| 33 | * @version $Id: KeyAnalyzer.java 1491621 2013-06-10 22:05:38Z tn $ | |
| 34 | */ | |
| 35 | public abstract class KeyAnalyzer<K> implements Comparator<K>, Serializable { | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | /** Serialization version */ | |
| 38 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -20497563720380683L; | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | /** | |
| 41 | * Returned by {@link #bitIndex(Object, int, int, Object, int, int)} | |
| 42 | * if key's bits are all 0. | |
| 43 | */ | |
| 44 | public static final int NULL_BIT_KEY = -1; | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | /** | |
| 47 | * Returned by {@link #bitIndex(Object, int, int, Object, int, int)} if key and found key are equal. | |
| 48 | * This is a very very specific case and shouldn't happen on a regular basis. | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | public static final int EQUAL_BIT_KEY = -2; | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | public static final int OUT_OF_BOUNDS_BIT_KEY = -3; | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | /** | |
| 55 | * Returns true if bitIndex is a {@link KeyAnalyzer#OUT_OF_BOUNDS_BIT_KEY}. | |
| 56 | */ | |
| 57 | static boolean isOutOfBoundsIndex(final int bitIndex) { | |
| 58 |
3
1. isOutOfBoundsIndex : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. isOutOfBoundsIndex : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE 3. isOutOfBoundsIndex : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return bitIndex == OUT_OF_BOUNDS_BIT_KEY; |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /** | |
| 62 | * Returns true if bitIndex is a {@link KeyAnalyzer#EQUAL_BIT_KEY}. | |
| 63 | */ | |
| 64 | static boolean isEqualBitKey(final int bitIndex) { | |
| 65 |
3
1. isEqualBitKey : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. isEqualBitKey : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE 3. isEqualBitKey : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return bitIndex == EQUAL_BIT_KEY; |
| 66 | } | |
| 67 | ||
| 68 | /** | |
| 69 | * Returns true if bitIndex is a {@link KeyAnalyzer#NULL_BIT_KEY}. | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | static boolean isNullBitKey(final int bitIndex) { | |
| 72 |
3
1. isNullBitKey : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. isNullBitKey : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE 3. isNullBitKey : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return bitIndex == NULL_BIT_KEY; |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | /** | |
| 76 | * Returns true if the given bitIndex is valid. | |
| 77 | * Indices are considered valid if they're between 0 and {@link Integer#MAX_VALUE} | |
| 78 | */ | |
| 79 | static boolean isValidBitIndex(final int bitIndex) { | |
| 80 |
4
1. isValidBitIndex : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. isValidBitIndex : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. isValidBitIndex : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE 4. isValidBitIndex : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return bitIndex >= 0; |
| 81 | } | |
| 82 | ||
| 83 | /** | |
| 84 | * Returns the number of bits per element in the key. | |
| 85 | * This is only useful for variable-length keys, such as Strings. | |
| 86 | * | |
| 87 | * @return the number of bits per element | |
| 88 | */ | |
| 89 | public abstract int bitsPerElement(); | |
| 90 | ||
| 91 | /** | |
| 92 | * Returns the length of the Key in bits. | |
| 93 | * | |
| 94 | * @param key the key | |
| 95 | * @return the bit length of the key | |
| 96 | */ | |
| 97 | public abstract int lengthInBits(K key); | |
| 98 | ||
| 99 | /** | |
| 100 | * Returns whether or not a bit is set. | |
| 101 | * | |
| 102 | * @param key the key to check, may not be null | |
| 103 | * @param bitIndex the bit index to check | |
| 104 | * @param lengthInBits the maximum key length in bits to check | |
| 105 | * @return {@code true} if the bit is set in the given key and | |
| 106 | * {@code bitIndex} < {@code lengthInBits}, {@code false} otherwise. | |
| 107 | */ | |
| 108 | public abstract boolean isBitSet(K key, int bitIndex, int lengthInBits); | |
| 109 | ||
| 110 | /** | |
| 111 | * Returns the n-th different bit between key and other. This starts the comparison in | |
| 112 | * key at 'offsetInBits' and goes for 'lengthInBits' bits, and compares to the other key starting | |
| 113 | * at 'otherOffsetInBits' and going for 'otherLengthInBits' bits. | |
| 114 | * | |
| 115 | * @param key the key to use | |
| 116 | * @param offsetInBits the bit offset in the key | |
| 117 | * @param lengthInBits the maximum key length in bits to use | |
| 118 | * @param other the other key to use | |
| 119 | * @param otherOffsetInBits the bit offset in the other key | |
| 120 | * @param otherLengthInBits the maximum key length in bits for the other key | |
| 121 | * @return the bit index where the key and other first differ | |
| 122 | */ | |
| 123 | public abstract int bitIndex(K key, int offsetInBits, int lengthInBits, | |
| 124 | K other, int otherOffsetInBits, int otherLengthInBits); | |
| 125 | ||
| 126 | /** | |
| 127 | * Determines whether or not the given prefix (from offset to length) is a prefix of the given key. | |
| 128 | * | |
| 129 | * @param prefix the prefix to check | |
| 130 | * @param offsetInBits the bit offset in the key | |
| 131 | * @param lengthInBits the maximum key length in bits to use | |
| 132 | * @param key the key to check | |
| 133 | * @return {@code true} if this is a valid prefix for the given key | |
| 134 | */ | |
| 135 | public abstract boolean isPrefix(K prefix, int offsetInBits, int lengthInBits, K key); | |
| 136 | ||
| 137 | @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") | |
| 138 | public int compare(final K o1, final K o2) { | |
| 139 |
1
1. compare : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (o1 == null) { |
| 140 |
2
1. compare : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. compare : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return o2 == null ? 0 : -1; |
| 141 |
1
1. compare : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
} else if (o2 == null) { |
| 142 |
1
1. compare : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return 1; |
| 143 | } | |
| 144 | ||
| 145 |
1
1. compare : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((Comparable<K>) o1).compareTo(o2); |
| 146 | } | |
| 147 | ||
| 148 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 58 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 65 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 80 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 139 |
1.1 |
|
| 140 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 141 |
1.1 |
|
| 142 |
1.1 |
|
| 145 |
1.1 |


Read the Docs Sphinx Theme¶
View a working demo over on readthedocs.org.
This is a mobile-friendly sphinx theme I made for readthedocs.org. It’s currently in development there and includes some rtd variable checks that can be ignored if you’re just trying to use it on your project outside of that site.
This repo also exists as a submodule within the readthedocs itself, so please make your edits to the SASS files here, rather than the .css files on RTD.
Installation¶
Via package¶
Download the package or add it to your requirements.txt
file:
$ pip install sphinx_rtd_theme
In your conf.py
file:
import sphinx_rtd_theme
html_theme = "sphinx_rtd_theme"
html_theme_path = [sphinx_rtd_theme.get_html_theme_path()]
Via git or download¶
Symlink or subtree the sphinx_rtd_theme/sphinx_rtd_theme
repository into your documentation at
docs/_themes/sphinx_rtd_theme
then add the following two settings to your Sphinx
conf.py file:
html_theme = "sphinx_rtd_theme"
html_theme_path = ["_themes", ]
How the Table of Contents builds¶
Currently the left menu will build based upon any toctree(s)
defined in your index.rst file.
It outputs 2 levels of depth, which should give your visitors a high level of access to your
docs. If no toctrees are set the theme reverts to sphinx’s usual local toctree.
It’s important to note that if you don’t follow the same styling for your rST headers across your documents, the toctree will misbuild, and the resulting menu might not show the correct depth when it renders.
Also note that the table of contents is set with includehidden=true
. This allows you
to set a hidden toc in your index file with the hidden property that will allow you
to build a toc without it rendering in your index.
By default, the navigation will “stick” to the screen as you scroll. However if your toc
is vertically too large, it revert to static positioning. To disable the sticky nav
alltogether change the setting in conf.py
.
Contributing or modifying the theme¶
The sphinx_rtd_theme is primarily a sass project that requires a few other sass libraries. I’m using bower to manage these dependencies and sass to build the css. The good news is I have a very nice set of grunt operations that will not only load these dependecies, but watch for changes, rebuild the sphinx demo docs and build a distributable version of the theme. The bad news is this means you’ll need to set up your environment similar to that of a front-end developer (vs. that of a python developer). That means installing node and ruby.
Set up your environment¶
- Install sphinx into a virtual environment.
pip install sphinx
- Install sass
gem install sass
- Install node, bower and grunt.
// Install node
brew install node
// Install bower and grunt
npm install -g bower grunt-cli
// Now that everything is installed, let's install the theme dependecies.
npm install
Now that our environment is set up, make sure you’re in your virtual environment, go to this repository in your terminal and run grunt:
grunt
This default task will do the following very cool things that make it worth the trouble.
- It’ll install and update any bower dependencies.
- It’ll run sphinx and build new docs.
- It’ll watch for changes to the sass files and build css from the changes.
- It’ll rebuild the sphinx docs anytime it notices a change to .rst, .html, .js or .css files.
Before you create an issue¶
I don’t have a lot of time to maintain this project due to other responsibilities. I know there are a lot of Python engineers out there that can’t code sass / css and are unable to submit pull requests. That said, submitting random style bugs without at least providing sample documentation that replicates your problem is a good way for me to ignore your request. RST unfortunately can spit out a lot of things in a lot of ways. I don’t have time to research your problem for you, but I do have time to fix the actual styling issue if you can replicate the problem for me.
Before you send a Pull Request¶
When you’re done with your edits, you can run grunt build
to clean out the old
files and rebuild a new distribution, compressing the css and cleaning out
extraneous files. Please do this before you send in a PR.
Using this theme locally, then building on Read the Docs?¶
Currently if you import sphinx_rtd_theme in your local sphinx build, then pass that same config to Read the Docs, it will fail, since RTD gets confused. If you want to run this theme locally and then also have it build on RTD, then you can add something like this to your config. Thanks to Daniel Oaks for this.
# on_rtd is whether we are on readthedocs.org, this line of code grabbed from docs.readthedocs.org
on_rtd = os.environ.get('READTHEDOCS', None) == 'True'
if not on_rtd: # only import and set the theme if we're building docs locally
import sphinx_rtd_theme
html_theme = 'sphinx_rtd_theme'
html_theme_path = [sphinx_rtd_theme.get_html_theme_path()]
# otherwise, readthedocs.org uses their theme by default, so no need to specify it
TODO¶
- Separate some sass variables at the theme level so you can overwrite some basic colors.


| Top |
| #define | G_ENUM_CLASS_TYPE() |
| #define | G_ENUM_CLASS_TYPE_NAME() |
| #define | G_TYPE_IS_ENUM() |
| #define | G_ENUM_CLASS() |
| #define | G_IS_ENUM_CLASS() |
| #define | G_TYPE_IS_FLAGS() |
| #define | G_FLAGS_CLASS() |
| #define | G_IS_FLAGS_CLASS() |
| #define | G_FLAGS_CLASS_TYPE() |
| #define | G_FLAGS_CLASS_TYPE_NAME() |
| GEnumValue * | g_enum_get_value () |
| GEnumValue * | g_enum_get_value_by_name () |
| GEnumValue * | g_enum_get_value_by_nick () |
| GFlagsValue * | g_flags_get_first_value () |
| GFlagsValue * | g_flags_get_value_by_name () |
| GFlagsValue * | g_flags_get_value_by_nick () |
| GType | g_enum_register_static () |
| GType | g_flags_register_static () |
| void | g_enum_complete_type_info () |
| void | g_flags_complete_type_info () |
The GLib type system provides fundamental types for enumeration and
flags types. (Flags types are like enumerations, but allow their
values to be combined by bitwise or). A registered enumeration or
flags type associates a name and a nickname with each allowed
value, and the methods g_enum_get_value_by_name()
,
g_enum_get_value_by_nick()
, g_flags_get_value_by_name()
and
g_flags_get_value_by_nick()
can look up values by their name or
nickname. When an enumeration or flags type is registered with the
GLib type system, it can be used as value type for object
properties, using g_param_spec_enum()
or g_param_spec_flags()
.
GObject ships with a utility called glib-mkenums, that can construct suitable type registration functions from C enumeration definitions.
#define G_ENUM_CLASS_TYPE(class) (G_TYPE_FROM_CLASS (class))
Get the type identifier from a given GEnumClass structure.
#define G_ENUM_CLASS_TYPE_NAME(class) (g_type_name (G_ENUM_CLASS_TYPE (class)))
Get the static type name from a given GEnumClass structure.
#define G_TYPE_IS_ENUM(type) (G_TYPE_FUNDAMENTAL (type) == G_TYPE_ENUM)
Checks whether type
"is a" G_TYPE_ENUM
.
#define G_ENUM_CLASS(class) (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_CAST ((class), G_TYPE_ENUM, GEnumClass))
Casts a derived GEnumClass structure into a GEnumClass structure.
#define G_IS_ENUM_CLASS(class) (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_TYPE ((class), G_TYPE_ENUM))
Checks whether class
"is a" valid GEnumClass structure of type G_TYPE_ENUM
or derived.
#define G_TYPE_IS_FLAGS(type) (G_TYPE_FUNDAMENTAL (type) == G_TYPE_FLAGS)
Checks whether type
"is a" G_TYPE_FLAGS
.
#define G_FLAGS_CLASS(class) (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_CAST ((class), G_TYPE_FLAGS, GFlagsClass))
Casts a derived GFlagsClass structure into a GFlagsClass structure.
#define G_IS_FLAGS_CLASS(class) (G_TYPE_CHECK_CLASS_TYPE ((class), G_TYPE_FLAGS))
Checks whether class
"is a" valid GFlagsClass structure of type G_TYPE_FLAGS
or derived.
#define G_FLAGS_CLASS_TYPE(class) (G_TYPE_FROM_CLASS (class))
Get the type identifier from a given GFlagsClass structure.
#define G_FLAGS_CLASS_TYPE_NAME(class) (g_type_name (G_FLAGS_CLASS_TYPE (class)))
Get the static type name from a given GFlagsClass structure.
GEnumValue * g_enum_get_value (GEnumClass *enum_class
,gint value
);
Returns the GEnumValue for a value.
the GEnumValue for value
, or NULL
if value
is not a member of the enumeration.
[transfer none]
GEnumValue * g_enum_get_value_by_name (GEnumClass *enum_class
,const gchar *name
);
Looks up a GEnumValue by name.
the GEnumValue with name name
,
or NULL
if the enumeration doesn't have a member
with that name.
[transfer none]
GEnumValue * g_enum_get_value_by_nick (GEnumClass *enum_class
,const gchar *nick
);
Looks up a GEnumValue by nickname.
the GEnumValue with nickname nick
,
or NULL
if the enumeration doesn't have a member
with that nickname.
[transfer none]
GFlagsValue * g_flags_get_first_value (GFlagsClass *flags_class
,guint value
);
Returns the first GFlagsValue which is set in value
.
GFlagsValue * g_flags_get_value_by_name (GFlagsClass *flags_class
,const gchar *name
);
Looks up a GFlagsValue by name.
the GFlagsValue with name name
,
or NULL
if there is no flag with that name.
[transfer none]
GFlagsValue * g_flags_get_value_by_nick (GFlagsClass *flags_class
,const gchar *nick
);
Looks up a GFlagsValue by nickname.
the GFlagsValue with nickname nick
,
or NULL
if there is no flag with that nickname.
[transfer none]
GType g_enum_register_static (const gchar *name
,const GEnumValue *const_static_values
);
Registers a new static enumeration type with the name name
.
It is normally more convenient to let glib-mkenums,
generate a my_enum_get_type()
function from a usual C enumeration
definition than to write one yourself using g_enum_register_static()
.
name |
A nul-terminated string used as the name of the new type. |
|
const_static_values |
An array of GEnumValue structs for the possible enumeration values. The array is terminated by a struct with all members being 0. GObject keeps a reference to the data, so it cannot be stack-allocated. |
GType g_flags_register_static (const gchar *name
,const GFlagsValue *const_static_values
);
Registers a new static flags type with the name name
.
It is normally more convenient to let glib-mkenums
generate a my_flags_get_type()
function from a usual C enumeration
definition than to write one yourself using g_flags_register_static()
.
name |
A nul-terminated string used as the name of the new type. |
|
const_static_values |
An array of GFlagsValue structs for the possible flags values. The array is terminated by a struct with all members being 0. GObject keeps a reference to the data, so it cannot be stack-allocated. |
void g_enum_complete_type_info (GType g_enum_type
,GTypeInfo *info
,const GEnumValue *const_values
);
This function is meant to be called from the complete_type_info
function of a GTypePlugin implementation, as in the following
example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
static void my_enum_complete_type_info (GTypePlugin *plugin, GType g_type, GTypeInfo *info, GTypeValueTable *value_table) { static const GEnumValue values[] = { { MY_ENUM_FOO, "MY_ENUM_FOO", "foo" }, { MY_ENUM_BAR, "MY_ENUM_BAR", "bar" }, { 0, NULL, NULL } }; g_enum_complete_type_info (type, info, values); } |
g_enum_type |
the type identifier of the type being completed |
|
info |
the GTypeInfo struct to be filled in. |
[out callee-allocates] |
const_values |
An array of GEnumValue structs for the possible enumeration values. The array is terminated by a struct with all members being 0. |
void g_flags_complete_type_info (GType g_flags_type
,GTypeInfo *info
,const GFlagsValue *const_values
);
This function is meant to be called from the complete_type_info()
function of a GTypePlugin implementation, see the example for
g_enum_complete_type_info()
above.
g_flags_type |
the type identifier of the type being completed |
|
info |
the GTypeInfo struct to be filled in. |
[out callee-allocates] |
const_values |
An array of GFlagsValue structs for the possible enumeration values. The array is terminated by a struct with all members being 0. |
struct GEnumClass { GTypeClass g_type_class; gint minimum; gint maximum; guint n_values; GEnumValue *values; };
The class of an enumeration type holds information about its possible values.
GTypeClass |
the parent class |
|
gint |
the smallest possible value. |
|
gint |
the largest possible value. |
|
guint |
the number of possible values. |
|
GEnumValue * |
an array of GEnumValue structs describing the individual values. |
struct GFlagsClass { GTypeClass g_type_class; guint mask; guint n_values; GFlagsValue *values; };
The class of a flags type holds information about its possible values.
GTypeClass |
the parent class |
|
guint |
a mask covering all possible values. |
|
guint |
the number of possible values. |
|
GFlagsValue * |
an array of GFlagsValue structs describing the individual values. |
struct GEnumValue { gint value; const gchar *value_name; const gchar *value_nick; };
A structure which contains a single enum value, its name, and its nickname.


--- link: xmobile.html layout: default title: xmobile screenshot: 'img/xmobile.png' description: xmobile is a joint and proprietary venture of the College of Engineering and the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley, for which I was the first software engineer. It is a mobile platform on which to preform behavioral science experiments. I built it with django, Tastypie, and Android, including geofencing capabilities, timers, persistent memory, and scalability through abstraction. I deployed it on an Amazon EC2 instance. weight: 1 ---
xmobile.berkeley.edu is a joint and proprietary venture of the College of Engineering and the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley, for which I was the first software engineer. It is a mobile platform on which to preform behavioral science experiments.
To preform such experiments, I coded its API using django and Tastypie, as well as an Android client that featured geofencing capabilities, timers, persistent memory, and scalability through abstraction.
In addition, I supervised the development of an HTML client for in-lab experiments.
I deployed the system on an Amazon EC2 instance.
Over the summer of 2012, xmobile was successfully implemented in a small run of this behavioral economics experiment. Various members of the Berkeley faculty intend to use it for larger-scale studies.


News
5th September 2020: version 0.2 released.
24 August 2020: A lot of documentation has been added.
tio.run sandbox
added.
28 October 2019: Benchmarks has been updated. All lang compilers were built in LLVM8.0, architecture AVX.
15 August 2019: daScript site has been released, check it out.
daScript is high-level, statically strong typed scripting language, designed to be fast as embeddable ‘scripting’ language for C++ performance critical applications like games.
Overview
daScript is high-performance statically strong typed scripting language, designed to be data-oriented embeddable ‘scripting’ language for performance critical applications (like games or back-end/servers).
daScript is:
- Extremely blazingly fast. daScript can be compared with compiled or JIT language even in interpreter mode, always faster than dynamic interpreted scripting languages like Lua. In AOT it is often faster than naively written C++ (due to SSE-friendly POD-types) and beats best JIT VMs (V8 or LuaJIT). You will never need to rewrite daScript code to C++ to optimize your application!
- Safe. It is static typed languages with all it's benefits (most of Lua/JS errors that will break application in runtime won't even compile), but due to generics and type inference it is easy and fluid. Safety is the next key pillar of daScript design, so in many cases it is safier than languages like C++ or Java.
- Real embedded scripting language. It has no dependencies (you only need C++14 compiler), super easy-to-use and safe interop (all embedded scripting languages supposed to call native code).
daScript offers a wide range of features like:
- amazing performance
- strong static typing
- instant hot reload
- Ruby-like blocks
- semantic indenting
- lexical scoping
- high performance interpretation
- Ahead-of-Time compilation (optimization for release build)
- generators
- generics and type inference
- optional types (i.e. pointers)
- native HW friendly POD types
- C++ friendly and fast interop
- semi-manual memory management
-
fast and easy-to-reset execution context, allowing automatic burst
free memory management for stored procedures
No memory leaks with no GC/reference counting cost. - extendable type and function system
- cheap multi-threading support - explicit separation of execution context and code context.
- Open Source BSD licence
-
powerful embedding API
- e.g. functions can be defined by scripts or in C++
- e.g. objects can fully exist in the Context or be bound to native code
- and more
daScript is inspired by languages like Python in terms of it's explictness and readability; while it is designed to be extremely fast.
A Visual Studio Code extension that provides rich support for the daScript language, including features such as code diagnostics, code completion, code navigation, hints and more.
What Does it look like?
daScript's syntax is similar to (Typed) Python, but the language has a static strong typed nature like ML or Zig, and it's POD types are close to hardware/machine types. The following Fibonacci code snippet also relies on type inference.
def fibR(n)
if (n < 2)
return n
else
return fibR(n - 1) + fibR(n - 2)
def fibI(n)
var last = 0
var cur = 1
for i in range(0, n-1)
let tmp = cur
cur += last
last = tmp
return cur
Also, for those who for some reason prefer curly brackets over Python-style indenting, it is also possible to write:
def fibR(n) {
if (n < 2) {
return n;
} else {
return fibR(n - 1) + fibR(n - 2);
}
}
def fibI(n) {
var last = 0;
var cur = 1;
for i in range(0, n-1); {
let tmp = cur;
cur += last;
last = tmp;
}
return cur;
}
(Note that within curly brackets semicolons (;) are required to separate statements).
Development state
The current version is 0.2. The language is used in Gaijin Entertainment projects in production. Until 1.0 version, there are no patches/fixes for older versions, all updates and fixes are only in master branch.
The project has been compiled and run on Windows(x86 & x64), Linux(x64), macOS, Xbox One, Xbox One Series X, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, iOS and Android.
Has been tested with the following compilers with C++14 support:
MS Visual C++ 15.0, 17.0 and 19.0(x86 & x64)
Linux GCC
LLVM 7, 8, 9, 10
The documentation has to be improved.
In order to compile, it requires C++14 support.
Performance
As interpreted language it typically beats everything, including blazing fast LuaJIT.
Especially it shines in interop with C++ functions, which allows easy and nice experience to integrate new functions and types.
The total overhead over C++ of data oriented processing in interpretation is close to C++ in Debug mode (see Particles sample).
As compiled Ahead-of-Time language it is also much faster then both LuaJIT and Chrome JS (both having extremely fast Just-in-Time).
It is almost on par with naive C++ (clang-cl llvm 8.0.1 with all optimizations), usually within 10% of difference, and sometimes can even beat it!
It is worth noting that unlike Just-in-Time, Ahead-of-Time compilation can be used on any platform, including those with signed binaries executables (such as iOS or consoles).
All times are in milliseconds, all results are measured as best-out-of-20 runs on Intel Core i5.
All samples for all languages in comparison are available in GitHub
You can also compare performance online in a sandbox:
Particles in interpreted daScript vs. C++.
vs. Particles in interpreted LuaJit.
(These tests above are straightforward copy-paste of examples in
GitHub
running on some virtualized CPU in some cloud, so only relative performance matters. Your mileage may vary.)
Work in Progress
- Interpetation optimizations
- AOT optimizations
- Pattern matching/variants
- Tutorials
Documentation
daScript 0.2
Online daScript 0.2 reference manual and Standard Libraries manual
Offline Reference Manual (PDF)
Offline Standard Libraries Manual (PDF)
Sandbox
Try it online implemented with tio.run fork.
Download
GitHub Repository
daScript's GitHub repository is here


We meet every Thursday from 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. You can either call in on<PHONE_NUMBER>, access code 740897 or through the Freeconferencecall.com app on ID gpc_pastor
Questions
Mark Copeland's executable outlines
“But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus, his Son, purifies us from all sin."
"Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ"
"so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others."


Visible Time Demo
STEP
RUN
Your browser does not support the canvas element - sorry!
10
1
1
100
100
100
100
1
72
220
220
5


These are my lesson plans from the 2018-19 school year (Cycle 1, Ancient History). Since EEL stays the same, year after year, you can use them to help plan your lesson.
I also have helpful documents for Math and IEW.
Enjoy!
Week 1 EEL Lesson Structure Street Handout Chart A Cupcakes Handout
Week 2 EEL & IEW Lesson Linking Verbs Helping Verbs
Week 12 EEL No Lesson, games only: Roll-a-Sentence Game Scavenger Hunt Scavenger Hunt Directions Jeopardy Game
Week 13 EEL Lesson Question Confirmation Flow Chart
Week 14 EEL Lesson Adverbs Anchor Chart Adjectives Anchor Chart Adjective Story
Week 15 EEL Lesson EEL Review Page
Week 16 EEL Lesson Week 16 Jeopardy
Week 18 EEL Lesson IEW BINGO Game Sentence Game
I am creating resources for FOUNDATION tutors for Hands-On Science as well as Artist Biographies. Check back often, and tell your community's tutors about my shop!


Using the fetch() api to get and display upcoming bank holidays
Made using JavaScript and SASS.
I purchased the whenisthenextbankholiday.co.uk domain to display the upcoming bank holidays.
This was the second time ever I was working with API data, more importantly, it taught me a few things! The objective of this project was writing the JavaScript code, so I've kept the design of the site fairly simple. All I have on the page is an H1 headline, with an empty 'ul' tag, where the data is injected.
The map method is one of my favourite methods to use (I'm not sure why). It processes the original array and produces a new array so as to not mutate the original one. I used map to return my event names and dates inside li tags, as that's where this data is being injected into. I added a new class to the date elements to visually differentiate it from the event names.
Everything is taking place on the client side in this case, and in order to only display bank holidays in the future, I used the 'new Date()' method, and then deriving the month, day and year from it (I had to do this, as the date format in the JSON is in YYYY-MM-DD format).
I used Date.parse() to compare 'today' (i.e. whenever the page is loaded on the client side) with the dates in the array that was returned, and used an IF statement to only pass those events into the map() method.
Here is a collection of website components from popular websites written from scratch.


A simple jQuery plugin to display current weather data for any location and doesn’t get in your way. Now supports HTML5 GeoLocation! Handcrafted with ♥ from Boston, MA by James Fleeting. You can find demos and docs at simpleweatherjs.com.
bower install simpleWeather
component install monkeecreate/jquery.simpleWeather
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery.simpleWeather/3.1.0/jquery.simpleWeather.min.js"></script>
Git
git clone git://github.com/monkeecreate/jquery.simpleWeather.git
Zip File
Download the latest version at simpleweatherjs.com
If you have any questions or problems hit me up on twitter or create a new issue. Don’t forget to check the documentation and FAQ at simpleweatherjs.com.


Section 4 Data Cleaning
After the initial parsing of the data in the acquisition phase, there was not a significant amount of cleaning to be done. The cleaning stage primarily consisted of organizing the variables in a way that was intuitive to work with. We chose to handle NA’s by replacing them with the group mean determined by their Carnegie classification. For the demographics data set, we first dropped extraneous columns. These were columns which consisted of more than 90% NA values. Then, we renamed the variables so that they would be more intuitive to a general audience (and so that we could remember them better). There were four schools within the data that did not report any demographic variables for every year that they were in the data set. These schools were removed using drop_na(black), because the ‘black’ column did not possess any NAs other than for these four schools.
For both data sets, we chose to recode the Carnegie Classification variable (called r_status) as R1 and R2 to increase the interpretability of the data. These are converted to factors in the analysis section so that they can be input into the models.
4.1 Demographics
# READING IN THE CSV
dem <- read.csv("Proj1Data/Demographics15to19.csv")
# CLEANING THE DATA FRAME
dem_clean <- dem[,-c(1, 17, 20:24)] %>%
rename("university" = instnm,
"r_status" = ccbasic,
"state" = stabbr,
"white" = ugds_white,
"black" = ugds_black,
"hispanic" = ugds_hisp,
"asian" = ugds_asian,
"indigenous" = ugds_aian,
"nhpi" = ugds_nhpi,
"nra" = ugds_nra,
"unknown" = ugds_unkn) %>%
drop_na(black)
# RECODING THE CARNEGIE CLASSIFICATION (R_STATUS) VARIABLE
dem_clean$r_status <- recode(dem_clean$r_status, `15` = 'R1', `16` = "R2")
# NA HANDLING
dem_clean <- dem_clean %>%
group_by(r_status) %>%
mutate_at(c("female", "first_gen", "poverty_rate", "veteran", "unemp_rate"), funs(ifelse(is.na(.), mean(., na.rm = TRUE),.)))
# WRITING TO A NEW CSV
write.csv(dem_clean, "Proj1Data/cleanDemographics1519.csv")
4.2 Financials
The Financials data set was easier to work with; as such, we simply renamed the common variables that we had renamed with demographics and re-coded the Carnegie Classification.
# READING IN THE CSV
fin <- read.csv('Proj1Data/Financials15to19.csv')
# RENAMING VARIABLES SO THAT THEY MATCH THE DEMOGRAPHIC DATA FRAME
fin_clean <- fin[,-c(2)] %>%
rename("university" = instnm,
"r_status" = ccbasic,
"state" = stabbr)
# RECODING THE CARNEGIE CLASSIFICATION (R_STATUS) VARIABLE
fin_clean$r_status <- recode(fin_clean$r_status, `15` = 'R1', `16` = "R2")
# WRITING TO A NEW CSV
write.csv(fin_clean, "Proj1Data/cleanFinancials1519.csv")
## # A tibble: 5 x 18
## # Groups: r_status [2]
## control university r_status state female first_gen poverty_rate veteran
## <int> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 1 Indiana U~ R2 IN 0.610 0.351 6.20 0.00394
## 2 1 Universit~ R1 KS 0.548 0.222 5.24 0.00429
## 3 2 Boston Co~ R1 MA 0.519 0.132 5.93 0.00372
## 4 1 Oakland U~ R2 MI 0.608 0.324 5.74 0.00231
## 5 1 Universit~ R1 MS 0.608 0.235 12.2 0.00176
## # ... with 10 more variables: unemp_rate <dbl>, white <dbl>, black <dbl>,
## # hispanic <dbl>, asian <dbl>, indigenous <dbl>, nhpi <dbl>, nra <dbl>,
## # unknown <dbl>, year <chr>


It is mandatory to log all prints!
Log your filament usage and total printing time taken in the provided log book.
Use the provided scraper to carefully remove the print from the build plate.
If your model is stuck onto the plate, insert the sharp tip of the scraper under the model to pry it off.
Be careful to not scratch the sticky tape off the build plate.
Please clean up after yourself, and put back all the tools neatly for the next user.


FriendFinder Survey
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Question 1: When going out for icecream, you order chocolate
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Question 3: You love to read.
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2
3
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Question 4: Going to the 2nd floor you would rather take the stairs than the elevator
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3
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Question 5: You would pick going for a walk over watching TV
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3
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Question 6: Cheese on your burger - of course!
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Question 7: You love road trips
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Question 9: You love coffee.
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Question 10: A vacation in the mountains vs at a beach
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Your friend :


Students' Report:
Name:
Middle Name:
Last Name:
Class:
No. in Class:
Term:
Position:
Average Age:
Age of Child:
No.of Times School Opened
Times Absent:
Last Term's Position:
Last Term's Average:
Subject
H/Work
Test
Exams
Total
Position
Remark
Mathematics:
English:
Science:
Social Studies:
H/Education:
C/Education:
Q/Reasoning:
V/Reasoning:
I.R.K:
Hausa:
Arabic:
Computer:
Total:
Average:
Class Average:
GENERAL REMARKS
Academic Performance
General Behaviour
Neatness
Class Teacher's Name
Signature
Date
Next Term Begins
Next Term Fees
Fees Owing
Principal
Signature
Date
Parent's Signature
Date


My name is Idris Dopico Peña, I am a 20 year old man from the Netherlands.
Currently, I am in my 2nd year at Mediacollege Amsterdam. Here, I learn different programming languages such as:
HTML, Css, PHP, Javascript, Jquery and Nodejs.
We get to work with frameworks such as:
Angular and Laravel.
And for design we work with:
Axure, Photoshop and UXD(User Experience Design).
I can advise and inform you, what the best course of action could be and how to do so.
Building a website, it can be custom, or made with a framework of your or my choice.
When the work is done, I will always be there to maintain any changes that have to be made.
Informing, testing and securing your website. Your information will also be handled with care.


Chart
The chart below shows the trends of 2014 digital music sales.
2014 shows a drop in prices from downloads in music, but a rise in streaming. What could have cost this change in trend. I believe this change occured do to the fact that streaming is a more reliable and dependable service that is starting to become common. Even now, in the year 2015 Apple has just released a music streaming service instead of their basic buy and download service. This change shows the intergration of out with the old and in with the new.


When entering the building scan the image that is saved on your mobile device on the IPad on the front post.
We reccomend saving this to your images or a file on your phone. You could also bookmark this page or save to your home screen
We expect the cards to be ready to be ordered byt he end of January once members get access to the Member Mojo system.


JavaScript Print
You can use JavaScript to automatically open print dialogue box so that users can print the page. Although most users know they can do something like "File > Print", a "Print this page" option can be nice, and may even encourage users to print the page. Also, this code can be triggered automatically upon loading a printer friendly version.
Creating a "Print this page"
The following code creates a hyperlink and uses the Javascript print function to print the current page:
Automatically Open the Print Dialogue Box:
You can call the JavaScript print function as soon as the page loads (i.e. if the page is a "Printer Friendly" version). This will automatically open the print dialogue box for the user as soon as the page loads.
Although this method can work well, it does require maintaining a separate "Printer Friendly Version" of your page (or whole website). See below for a more efficient option - using CSS to change the style sheets for pages that are printed.
- Copy and paste the following code in between the
<head>
tags of the printer friendly version:
- Add
onload="printpage()"
to your<body>
tag:
Creating a "Print Version" with CSS
You can use Cascading Style Sheets to create a print version of the same web page. By this, I mean, you can make a single page appear differently, depending on whether it is viewed on a screen or printed on a printer. You can apply different styles to each HTML element - you can apply one style to the screen version and another style to the print version.
For example, you might decide that there's no point in displaying the navigation bar when the user prints the page. After all, they can't click on the buttons after it has been printed. You could be wasting the user's valuable printer ink by forcing them to print out all your navigation buttons!
To learn more about using CSS to do this, see the article on creating a CSS Print Version.


{include file="Publicc/header" /} {include file="Publicc/left" /}
Are you sure you want to delete the user?


DAP says accepts Ronnie Liu’s ‘lengthy explanation’ over Dr M remarks
by BY SHAZWAN MUSTAFA KAMALKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 12- DAP’s disciplinary committee said today it has accepted Ronnie Liu’s explanation over his criticism of Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad and will not be taking any further action against the party leader.
“The Disciplinary Committee of DAP had earlier issued a show-cause letter to Ronnie Liu for his article entitled “Mahathir: the Paper Tiger” dated 22-10-2019 and we have also received his lengthy explanation on the same matter.
“We have perused his explanation and the Disciplinary Committee has accepted his clarification,” Chong Chieng Jen, chairman of the DAP disciplinary committee said in a statement.
The committee however urged all members to refrain from “open criticism” against Pakatan Harapan parties and to instead utilise internal channel to resolve any differences.
On October 22, Liu criticised Dr Mahathir’s performance as prime minister and suggested that if the Bersatu chairperson attempted to break up Harapan, the remaining parties could still retain the government without Bersatu.
The statement, which was published in several online portals drew criticisms from Bersatu and other PH allies.
This led to Bersatu youth chief Syed Saddiq Syed Abdul Rahman giving Liu one week to apologise for his remarks or for the DAP disciplinary committee to take action.


Combined with passion and perseverance, identifying and leveraging my strengths and aptitudes is my key to career path. As a passionate web developer, I strongly believe in creativity through knowledge and experience. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Podcasting operational change management inside of workflows to establish a framework. Taking seamless key performance indicators offline to maximise the long tail. Keeping your eye on the ball while performing a deep dive on the start-up mentality to derive convergence on cross-platform integration.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
GPA: 3.40
CGPA: 8.07
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.
To an English person, it will seem like simplified English
To an English person, it will seem like simplified English
To an English person, it will seem like simplified English


cryptcat
Cryptcat is netcat with encryption capabilities.
More information: home page
- [l]isten on a specified [p]ort and print any data received:
cryptcat -k password -l -p port
- Connect to a certain port:
cryptcat -k password ip_address port
- Set a timeout [w]:
cryptcat -k password -w timeout_in_seconds ip_address port
- Scan [z] the open ports of a specified host:
cryptcat -v -z ip_address port
- Act as proxy and forward data from a local TCP port to the given remote host:
cryptcat -k password -l -p local_port | cryptcat -k password hostname remote_port


The ENDFlib
library in DeCE is written in an object
oriented manner, which provides an easy access to the ENDF-6 format
files. There are three important classes defined
in endflib.h
. The first class is Record
that is used
for the HEAD and CONT records defined in ENDF-6. The
second one is the main ENDF
class, in which numerical data in
a specific MT/MT section are stored. The last one is the dictionary
class, ENDFDict
. The dictionary class is used for controlling
individual section in the ENDF-6 file to be processed, making a new
dictionary section, and access to the overall information of the
currently handling file.
A record defined in ENDF-6 is a card image that has six data fields in each eleven column - two floating point data followed by four integers. Following ENDF-6 definition, DeCE defines this data structure as:
class Record{ public: double c1; double c2; int l1; int l2; int n1; int n2; };
The record-type data are used for the HEAD line in each MF/MT section, or the CONT (control) line that precedes a data block. Note that one data block may contain more than one CONT, depending on the MT/MT data structure. But at least one CONT is given in a data block, so that we use a pair of the CONT field with the data section to be a "block" of data.
All the member variables in the Record class are defined as public, and they will be zero-initialized by a constructor when no data are provided.
There is a member function setRecord()
that set all six
variables at one time.
void setRecord(double a, double b, int c, int d, int e, int f){ c1 = a; c2 = b; l1 = c; l2 = d; n1 = e; n2 = f; }
This class is to store entire data in one MF/MT section, so that each MF/MT section in DeCE is represented by this object. The class is defined as follows:
class ENDF{ private: bool allocated; // memory allocation flag int mat; // ENDF MAT number int mf; // ENDF MF number int mt; // ENDF MT number Record head; // Head Record int isize; // integer data buffer size int xsize; // double data buffer size int rsize; // CONT data buffer size int ctr; // pointer to currently running block int nb; // total number of blocks public: int *idata; // integer data buffer double *xdata; // floating-point (double) data buffer int **iptr; // int pointer for the 2-dim array double **xptr; // double pointer for the 2-dim array Record *rdata; // CONT data buffer };
The MAT/MF/MT triplet, which is an ID of this section, is kept in private. The HEAD record is also private. DeCE allocates three buffers in the heap memory, rdata for Rerord data, idata for integer data, and xdata for floating-point (double) data. DeCE allocates small size memory for these buffers when an object is instanced. Then the memory size will be increased automatically as needed. In case one of these buffers reaches the maximum size, which is defined in endflib.h, code will be terminated. When one see the error message too many sub-block or too many data-point, the memory limit size should be increased in endflib.h.
The two integers, NB
and CTR
, are hidden
variables in the class, required a method to store integer/floating
point data on memory, explained below. NB
is the number of
blocks stored in an object, and CTR
is a pointer to the data
block currently the program is accessing. They are used for monitoring
the total number of data points
in endflib.cpp
. Apparently CTR
is equal to or
smaller than NB
.
Numerical data are stored in this object in a one-dimensional mode. There are three types of data stored; integer, double, and Record. The integer and double data are also accessed as a two-dimensional array. For example;
N0 N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 (0,0) (0,1) (0,2) (1,0) (1,1) (1,2) (1,3) (2,0) (2,1) (2,2) (2,3)
Where, there are eleven numbers ( = ni
) in the integer
array idata
, and the same are accessed by a 2dim array
pointer iptr
, like itpr[0][2]
=N2,
iptr[2][2]
=N9. The pointer itpr[0]
contains the
address of idata[0]
.
The first index, 0, 1, and 2, is common to all the double and
Recode arrays xptr
and rdata
, which means that
an i
-th data block has three relevant data
sets iptr[i]
, xptr[i]
, and rdata[i]
.
In the C(C++) notation for the case above;
iptr[0] = &idata[0]; xptr[0] = &xdata[0]; iptr[1] = &idata[3]; xptr[1] = &xdata[6]; iptr[2] = &idata[7]; xptr[2] = &xdata[8]; iptr[3] = &idata[11]; xptr[3] = &xdata[14];
The last elements (iptr[3] and xptr[3]) point the first addresses of unused memory, which is needed to calculate number of elements for the third block.
At the beginning, NB = 0
, iptr and xptr
point the fisrt address of the interger number and floating
point number buffers. When data for the first block is stored
(3 integer numbers and 6 floating point numbers), iptr[1]
is set at the 4th element in the integer buffer (idata[3]), and xptr[1]
points the 7th (xdata[6]). The number of elements can be
calculated by the pointers, NI
= iptr[NB] - iptr[0],
and NX
= xptr[NB] - xptr[0].
Sometimes there is no corresponding int/floating point data block
for a given i
, while the CONT record always exists. When
the i-th block does not have any data, iptr[i] and xptr[i]
point the same address as iptr[i-1] and xptr[i-1].
The MAT/MF/MT triplet as well as the HEAD record can be accessed by
member functions. The setENDFhead()
function resets the
counter CTR
. This is function should be called first, when a
new section is created.
void setENDFmat(int n){ mat = n; } void setENDFmf (int n){ mf = n; } void setENDFmt (int n){ mt = n; } int getENDFmat() { return mat; } int getENDFmf () { return mf; } int getENDFmt () { return mt; } void setENDFhead(double c1, double c2, int l1, int l2, int n1, int n2){ head.setRecord(c1,c2,l1,l2,n1,n2); resetCTR(); } void setENDFhead(Record r){ head = r; resetCTR(); } Record getENDFhead(){ return head; }
class ENDFDict{ private: int mat; // ENDF MAT number int sec; // number of sections Record head; // Tape HEAD Record Record cont[3]; // CONT Records char *cbuf; // buffer for TEXT lines and TPID bool stdheader; // flag for standard header public: int *mf; // ENDF MF number int *mt; // ENDF MT number int *nc; // Line count int *mod; // MOD number int *id; // ID for ENDF data on memory char *tpid; // Tape ID Record *text]5]; // text data field double emaxRR; // energy boundary of resolved resonance region double emaxUR; // energy boundary of unresolved resonance region double emaxRe; // either emaxRR or emaxUR depending on LSSF flag };
An object of ENDFDict class contains MAT number mat
, Tape
ID tpid
, Tape header part (one HEAD, three CONTs, and five
lines of text fields) head, cont
, total number of
sections sec
, and integer data arrays for each section
mf, mt, nc, mod
, and id
. nc
is the number of
lines (in card image).
emaxRR
, emaxUR
, and emaxRe
define the energy
boundary between the resolved, unresolved resonances, and higher
range. The array id
has special meanings, as given
below.
In DeCE, one object is assigned to each section of an ENDF-6 file defined by MF/MT. For example, when sections are given in
ENDF lib[0]; // comment section MF=1, MT=451 ENDF lib[1]; // resonance parameters MF=2, MT=151 ENDF lib[2]; // total cross section MF=3, MT=1 ENDF lib[3]; // elastic cross section MF=3, MT=2 ENDF lib[4]; // capture cross section MF=3, MT=102 // elastic, no data MF=4, MT=2 // spectrum, no data MF=6, MT=102
The total number of sections, sec
is 7, and 5 sections out
of 7 have real data on memory. The rest of two sections are in the
dictionary, but DeCE has not allocated memory to store these
sections. DeCE gives -1 to their id
s.
The arrays of mf, mt
,
and id
may contain,
index MF MT ID 0 1 451 0 1 2 151 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 2 3 4 3 102 4 5 4 2 -1 6 6 102 -1
When one section is deleted, DeCE keeps this section on memory, but
set id
= -2. Now we delete MF/MT=3/2 and 4/2, and add a new
section MF/MT=3/3 to which memory is allocated. sec
becomes
8. The index for the new section will be 7, and the id
is
5.
ENDF lib[5]; // nonelastic cross section MF=3, MT=3
index MF MT ID 0 1 451 0 1 2 151 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 2 -2 4 3 102 4 5 4 2 -2 6 6 102 -1 7 3 3 5
Finally DeCE prints out sections whose id
are positive,
in the ascending order of MF and MT.
Two member functions, scanDisc()
and getID()
,
give status of each data block.
int scanDict(int n1, int n2){ int k = -1; for(int i=0 ; i<sec ; i++){ if( (mf[i] == n1) && (mt[i] == n2) ){ k = i; break; } } return(k); } int getID(int n1, int n2){ int k = -1; for(int i=0 ; i<sec ; i++){ if( (mf[i] == n1) && (mt[i] == n2) ){ k = id[i]; break; } } return(k); }
scanDict()
looks up a given MF/MT in the dictionary, and
if that section is found, it returns its index, otherwise -1. In the
case of example above, scanDict(3,3)
gives 7.
getID()
is similar to scanDict()
, but it returns
the id
of given section. scanDict(3,3)
is 5.


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Emilia Clarke admits Game Of Thrones gave her ‘identity she didn’t have'
Emilia Clarke fought back tears as she recalled how landing a role in Game Of Thrones helped her find her place in the world.
The Last Christmas actress, who played Daenerys Targaryen in the fantasy franchise, was close to balling as she talked about how the feisty character became her ‘saviour’.
Speaking in the brand new season eight blue-ray DVD, Emilia confessed: ‘What I realised the other day is the show has given me more than just a job, it’s literally given me a family, it’s given me an identity that I didn’t have.
‘I didn’t think I’d ever be able to play someone like this and so she’s been such a saviour for me in so many ways.’
She continued: ‘I literally have David [Benioff] and Dan [Daniel Weiss] to thank for hiring me. I have the most hard-working crew. I keep saying it, but I mean it so much. They work harder than anyone.
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‘And the fans have given me a platform and given me hope.

Last week, Emilia claimed that she was told that she would ‘disappoint’ the show’s fanbase if she didn’t do nude scenes.
Speaking to Dax Shepard on his Armchair Expert podcast, the Last Christmas actress said: ‘I’m a lot more savvy [now] with what I’m comfortable with, and what I am okay with doing.
‘I’ve had fights onset before where I’m like, “No, the sheet stays up”, and they’re like, “You don’t wanna disappoint your Game of Thrones fans”. And I’m like, “F*** you”.’
The Khaleesi star added: ‘I took the job and then they sent me the scripts and I was reading them, and I was, like, “Oh, there’s the catch!” But I’d come fresh from drama school, and I approached [it] as a job – if it’s in the script then it’s clearly needed, this is what this is and I’m gonna make sense of it…
‘Everything’s gonna be cool.’
The final season of Game of Thrones and the full series boxset is available on DVD and Blu-ray from 2nd December.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


| LIN | NSN | Item Name | PBIC | Type | DND | Qnty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GUITAR ACOUSTIC: YAHAMA G-40 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| MICROWAVE : GAL-200 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| COM DELL DIMENSION 4600 | 9 | INS | N | 19 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 15 | ||
| COMPUTER, MICRO LAP-TOP PORTABLE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| WARLOCK GREEN, ECM: GREEN EDO CO | V | TPE | N | 4 | ||
| WARLOCK RED, ECM: RED EDO COMM & | V | TPE | N | 2 | ||
| TELEVISION: PANASONIC/CT-27D20 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION RECEIVER HOME TYPE, W | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| TELEVISION RECEIVER HOME TYPE, W | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| INSERT,SMALL ARMS P | N | TPE | N | 292 | ||
| TRAILER: CUSTOM MADE AZIMUTH | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| CISCO IP PHONE: 7960 | 9 | INS | N | 11 | ||
| TELEVISION 14": HUTV4014 | 9 | INS | N | 5 | ||
| HYUNDAI : TELEVISION HU-TV4034 | 9 | INS | N | 2 | ||
| GENERATOR CHARACTER: 500-ICS/WKS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| DVD PLAYER: SAMSUNG P-146 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| POWER DISTRIBUTION UNIT (PDU): C | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| GENERATOR DIESEL: 50 KW CUMMINS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| VIDEO CAMERA: C20 PANASONIC | 9 | INS | N | 8 | ||
| PRINTER LASERJET: HP LJ 3380 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| BISA PORTAL VERIFICATION SYSTEM, | 9 | INS | N | 13 | ||
| SCANNERS (CPU): SCANJET 8250 HP | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| PRINTER, MULTIFUNCTION LASER DEL | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| BISA HANDHELD: DSVII-SC AZIMUTH | 9 | INS | N | 40 | ||
| DIGITAL COPIER: C20 CUMMINS | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| IRIS SCANNER: PIER 2.3 SECURIMET | 9 | INS | N | 7 | ||
| FINGERPRINT SYSTEM LIVESCAN: ID | 9 | INS | N | 8 | ||
| SHREDDER PAPER, ASSORTED: 1124C | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| INSRTS ENHNCD SM XS | N | TPE | N | 22 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 50 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 81 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 48 | ||
| INSERTS,ENHANCED SM | N | TPE | N | 36 | ||
| SAFE: PRESIDENT CS-90 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ROBOT : PACBOT SYSTEM | N | TPE | N | 1 | ||
| FREEZER: REVCO | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: 220V FINLAND | 9 | INS | N | 3 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: GMR04AAMBBB GE | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| REFRIGERATOR: DAEWOO, RF142 | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| REFRIGERATION UNIT, | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| AIR CONDITIONER: SPLIT UNIT LSC2 | 9 | INS | N | 4 | ||
| TRUCK DUMP M929A2P1 | Q | TPE | N | 2 | ||
| EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: BENCH EXERCI | 9 | INS | N | 1 | ||
| ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE (ATV), 4X4 C | 9 | INS | N | 2 |


Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,PyObject
indicator,*Nullable<Resolution>
resolution,*PyObject
selector )
Registers the consolidator to receive automatic updates as well as configures the indicator to receive updates from the consolidator.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,PyObject
indicator,*Nullable<TimeSpan>
resolution,*PyObject
selector )
Registers the consolidator to receive automatic updates as well as configures the indicator to receive updates from the consolidator.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,PyObject
indicator,PyObject
pyObject,*PyObject
selector )
Registers the consolidator to receive automatic updates as well as configures the indicator to receive updates from the consolidator.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,PyObject
indicator,IDataConsolidator
consolidator,*PyObject
selector )
Registers the consolidator to receive automatic updates as well as configures the indicator to receive updates from the consolidator.
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<IndicatorDataPoint>
indicator,*Nullable<Resolution>
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, Decimal>
selector )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<IndicatorDataPoint>
indicator,*Nullable<TimeSpan>
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, Decimal>
selector )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<IndicatorDataPoint>
indicator,IDataConsolidator
consolidator,*Func<IBaseData, Decimal>
selector )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<T>
indicator,*Nullable<Resolution>
resolution )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<T>
indicator,Nullable<Resolution>
resolution,Func<IBaseData, T>
selector )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<T>
indicator,Nullable<TimeSpan>
resolution,*Func<IBaseData, T>
selector )
Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator (Symbol
symbol,IndicatorBase<T>
indicator,IDataConsolidator
consolidator,*Func<IBaseData, T>
selector )


Home
Room
Leaderboard
FAQ
About
Epilogue
As the final piece of the puzzle clicks into place, a loud rumble comes from above.
Any trickle of light in the crypt disappears.


|
The Company Located in San Ramon, CA (a San Francisco suburb), InsMark provides a healthy, safe and professional work environment with state of the art tools. We provide a flexible work environment and strive to offer an attractive array of employee benefits. Some of the benefits for full-time employees include:
*Applies to most positions The InsMark Team The Team has a lot of energy and constantly finds more efficient ways to do business and better ways to improve our customer service. Many of our employees have been with InsMark for 10 to 15 years – now that tells you something! |
| InsMark,
Inc. 2274 Camino Ramon San Ramon, CA 94583 |
|
|
InsMark Order
Line: 888-InsMark (467-6275) © Copyright 2003, InsMark, Inc. All Rights Reserved |


fun presentGrid(pieces: List<Piece>): Unit
Present own starting grid.
pieces - Pieces of the player
pieces


image
image
This example is for testing -- it adds an image to an element.
Code
var element = $('#target_div'); $('
').appendTo(element);
Discussion
This ia an example to exercise the page generator. It just shows how to add an image to a jquery element. Nothing interesting to see here


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Faculty Corner | Robotics Club MNNIT {% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
“To me robotics in this automation world means precise position control with good dynamics. Though there are an endless number of things to discover about the robotics. Being a control system expert I get fascinated with the way students design controllers for the robots. In the quest of many possibilities, and also looking into the enormous possibilities of innovation and technology, the achievements of our Robotics Club, since its foundation in 2016, have been exemplary. Throughout the course of these years, the club has managed to nurture curious minds allowing hundreds of projects to prosper. With these projects, students have not only gained and honed their skills in various domains of the field but also have managed to win accolades in multiple national level events. The multidisciplinary technological aspects attract students of almost all branch of engineering to nurture their skills. The previous accomplishment and the present endeavour of the club makes me feel nothing but proud, and for their future, I wish them best of luck"
“Where there's a will, there's a way! With strong will power the Robotics club MNNIT is preparing itself for the battles in the robotics world. Starting from the skeletal system to fabrication everything is done from scratch and with dedication. The honours students have received in various events is the proof of their level of excellence. It's the thought of empowering the lives of those who need that drives the students. No trouble can stop the club from achieving its goals. I feel honoured to be the Faculty Incharge of Technical Activities of students as a witness for commitment and potential of Robotics club. I wish them all the best for the upcoming challenges. May the force be with you!"
“Technology like art is a soaring exercise of the human imagination.” Robotics Club MNNIT is a place where this art is imparted to the curious minds. The enthusiastic and talented students of this club implement their technical knowledge to solve the challenging problems of the real world. From humanoids to self-driving cars, they have displayed their ingenuity by creating a wide range of robots. The projects of the club have won several accolades at national level events. It gives me immense pride to be the faculty incharge of the club, where innovation is fostered and students strive persistently towards excellence."


Welcome
to
Safari Chaters.
Always say yes to new adventures. Take memories, leave footprints.
Main page


Interface DownloadCursor
-
- All Superinterfaces:
AutoCloseable
,Closeable
@Deprecated public interface DownloadCursor extends Closeable
Deprecated.com.google.android.exoplayer2 is deprecated. Please migrate to androidx.media3 (which contains the same ExoPlayer code). See the migration guide for more details, including a script to help with the migration.Provides random read-write access to the result set returned by a database query.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Default Methods Deprecated Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
close()
Deprecated.int
getCount()
Deprecated.Returns the numbers of downloads in the cursor.Download
getDownload()
Deprecated.Returns the download at the current position.int
getPosition()
Deprecated.Returns the current position of the cursor in the download set.default boolean
isAfterLast()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the position after the last download.default boolean
isBeforeFirst()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the position before the first download.boolean
isClosed()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is closeddefault boolean
isFirst()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the first download.default boolean
isLast()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the last download.default boolean
moveToFirst()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the first download.default boolean
moveToLast()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the last download.default boolean
moveToNext()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the next download.boolean
moveToPosition(int position)
Deprecated.Move the cursor to an absolute position.default boolean
moveToPrevious()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the previous download.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getDownload
Download getDownload()
Deprecated.Returns the download at the current position.
-
getCount
int getCount()
Deprecated.Returns the numbers of downloads in the cursor.
-
getPosition
int getPosition()
Deprecated.Returns the current position of the cursor in the download set. The value is zero-based. When the download set is first returned the cursor will be at position -1, which is before the first download. After the last download is returned another call to next() will leave the cursor past the last entry, at a position of count().- Returns:
- the current cursor position.
-
moveToPosition
boolean moveToPosition(int position)
Deprecated.Move the cursor to an absolute position. The valid range of values is -1 <= position <= count.This method will return true if the request destination was reachable, otherwise, it returns false.
- Parameters:
position
- the zero-based position to move to.- Returns:
- whether the requested move fully succeeded.
-
moveToFirst
default boolean moveToFirst()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the first download.This method will return false if the cursor is empty.
- Returns:
- whether the move succeeded.
-
moveToLast
default boolean moveToLast()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the last download.This method will return false if the cursor is empty.
- Returns:
- whether the move succeeded.
-
moveToNext
default boolean moveToNext()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the next download.This method will return false if the cursor is already past the last entry in the result set.
- Returns:
- whether the move succeeded.
-
moveToPrevious
default boolean moveToPrevious()
Deprecated.Move the cursor to the previous download.This method will return false if the cursor is already before the first entry in the result set.
- Returns:
- whether the move succeeded.
-
isFirst
default boolean isFirst()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the first download.
-
isLast
default boolean isLast()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the last download.
-
isBeforeFirst
default boolean isBeforeFirst()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the position before the first download.
-
isAfterLast
default boolean isAfterLast()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is pointing to the position after the last download.
-
isClosed
boolean isClosed()
Deprecated.Returns whether the cursor is closed
-
close
void close()
Deprecated.- Specified by:
close
in interfaceAutoCloseable
- Specified by:
close
in interfaceCloseable
-
-


Treehouse
Check out my Treehouse profile by clicking the link below.
To get the most from this site, go to your settings and enable Javascript
I started teaching myself front end web development mid 2014 and have gone on to work on a number of freelance projects. I'm currently looking to move into full time employment.
My knowledge has increased massively since starting and I have a real passion for the subject. A fair chunk of my spare time is spent writing code, I've even started spelling color incorrectly!
I am continually looking to increase my knowledge. Whether working freelance, being a part of a project or, preferably, gaining a Junior Developers Position.
Have a look at some sites I have already created in the portfolio section, some for fun and others I've been commissioned for. Please feel free to get in touch with me either by email or social media. I'd love to hear from you concerning any projects I may be able to help with or any available positions.
Thanks for visiting.
Tom


02. Build Your Project
Overview
Blockchains are a public record of value transactions that have taken place.
These transactions often contain sensitive data such as personally identifiable information - so how does the blockchain secure against this information leaking into the wrong hands?
In this project, you will get a chance to create your own blockchain “identity” and see how it is used to solve this issue.
Your blockchain “identity” is an encrypted private-public key pair that generates wallet address which allows you to anonymously interact with information on the blockchain while still allowing others to verify your data. In this project, you will generate a private-public key pair with your wallet client, create a new wallet address, and learn how to use it to verify your identity.
Build Your Project
To complete this project, follow the steps below. Then submit the required information outlined in the Prepare for Submission section.
Project Steps
Step 1: Navigate to Electrum.org to download and install your bitcoin wallet.
Step 2: Walk through the wallet interface and find your wallet address.
Step 3: Navigate to our web application and use your wallet address to generate a message.
Step 4: Use your wallet to sign the message.
Step 5: Validate message signature with our web application.
Step 6: Using your text editor, document your wallet address, message, and validated message signature.
Step 7: Submit your project document
Project Rubric
Your project will be evaluated using the Managing Your Blockchain Identity project rubric.


Base class of the Pricers Plugin. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Pricer |
Functions | |
| def | pricerfree (self) |
| def | pricerinit (self) |
| def | pricerexit (self) |
| def | pricerinitsol (self) |
| def | pricerexitsol (self) |
| def | pricerredcost (self) |
| def | pricerfarkas (self) |
Variables | |
| pricerdata = SCIPpricerGetData(pricer) | |
| PyPricer = <Pricer>pricerdata | |
| def | result_dict = PyPricer.pricerredcost() |
Base class of the Pricers Plugin.
Definition in file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerfree | ( | self | ) |
calls destructor and frees memory of variable pricer
Definition at line 6 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerinit | ( | self | ) |
initializes variable pricer
Definition at line 10 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerexit | ( | self | ) |
calls exit method of variable pricer
Definition at line 14 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerinitsol | ( | self | ) |
informs variable pricer that the branch and bound process is being started
Definition at line 18 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerexitsol | ( | self | ) |
informs variable pricer that the branch and bound process data is being freed
Definition at line 22 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerredcost | ( | self | ) |
calls reduced cost pricing method of variable pricer
Definition at line 26 of file pricer.pxi.
| def pyscipopt.pricer.pricerfarkas | ( | self | ) |
calls Farkas pricing method of variable pricer
Definition at line 31 of file pricer.pxi.


Ordinarily, when two identical consonants form a cluster, the cluster simplifies to a single consonant. In some cases, like /gg/ /rr/ and /jj/ we already have rules which account for the contraction, or could easily be modified to do so. However, even those consonants for which no existing rule accounts for deletions undergo Geminate-Contraction.
An ex. is //dd// → /d/ as in /ama-yi:mi-duj/ 'on the apple tree', with /yi:mid/ as the stem and suffix //-ruj// → /-duj/ Similarly, note //nn// → /n/ as in the usual pronunciation of /nganu-mu(n)=na-ny/ 'I saw his foot', with /mu:n/ 'foot'. In new compounds of this type, the geminate cluster is occasionally heard on the surface in slow speech, but in more casual styles the contraction is virtually automatic.
| (P-31) | Geminate-Contraction |
| C1 → Ø // ___ -C1 |
Of course, it is arbitrary to say that the first rather than the second member of the cluster is deleted. We prefer to transcribe the surface forms as though the first member were deleted, for two reasons. First, in the majority of non-geminate cluster simplifications, it seems that the first consonant is the more likely to be deleted. Second, our transcription makes it easier for readers to identify the morphemes correctly, on the assumption that omission of a morpheme-final segment is less likely to cause misidentification than omission of a morpheme-initial segment.


asht: Applied Statistical Hypothesis Tests
Gives some hypothesis test functions (sign test, median and other quantile tests,
Wilcoxon signed rank test, coefficient of variation test, test of normal variance,
test on weighted sums of Poisson [see Fay and Kim <doi:10.1002/bimj.201600111>],
sample size for t-tests with different variances
and non-equal n per arm, Behrens-Fisher test, nonparametric ABC intervals,
Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test [with effect estimates and confidence intervals,
see Fay and Malinovsky <doi:10.1002/sim.7890>], two-sample melding tests
[see Fay, Proschan, and Brittain <doi:10.1111/biom.12231>],
one-way ANOVA allowing var.equal=FALSE [see Brown and Forsythe, 1974, Biometrics]).
The focus is on methods that have compatible confidence intervals.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=asht
to link to this page.


$595/Mo
Audience Size
25,000
Blog Post
$995/Mo
Audience Size
50,000
Blog Post
Local News Editorials
$1995/Mo
Audience Size
100,000
Blog Post
Regional News Editorials
$3495/Mo
Audience Size
250,000
Blog Post
Regional News Editorials
Premium Media Content
Analytic Reports
$7495/Mo
Audience Size
500,000
Blog Post
National News Editorials
Premium Media Content
Analytic Reports


Server Error: The page or file cannot be found.
Exception: Entity 'bar' not supported
The page or file is missing and cannot be served.
- CUSTOM Check that the file mentioned in the exception exists on the device.
- Check that the URL for the file is correct.


Error
- Error code: {{ec()}}
- Explanation: {{exp()}}
- The server said: {{error.data}}{{error.reason}}
Enter space-separated keywords in the search box above to search our index.
In Chrome, you can type kcdb <tab> <query> in the address bar. Neat!
Submit code or ideas to our Github.
| Name | Attr | Tags | Pins |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{r.name}} {{r.name}} {{sources[r.source_uid].tag}} |
The ingestor is scheduled to enumerate the next repository . soon.
Is there a github repository with awesome parts missing? Let us know!
| # | URL | Kind | Last updated |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{source.uid}} | {{source.url}} | {{source.kind}} | Never next ingest |


This allows the duplication of a single job, or merging of multiple jobs into a single job. Note: this can be done across Record Groups.
Why Duplicate a Job?
By duplicating a job from another Record Group, this effectively copies a job from another Record Group to your current one. This might be helpful for publishing a job under a different OAI set.
When duplicating a job, a user may run different validations and/or use a different mapper for ElasticSearch.
Why Merge jobs?
In the even an ad hoc harvest of records occurs, perhaps for a small subset or a static harvest, this would allow merging those records with a larger group of records for analysis and publishing.


History
The concept of open source and free sharing existed long before the birth of
the microchip and the Digital Revolution.
The ideas behind open source have existed almost since the birth of human civilization, not always in the same form though.
In early human history, stories and recipes were shared.
In the early 1900s, thanks to actions taken by Henry Ford, the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association was formed in order for all US auto makers to share patents and licenses, free of charge.
It wasn't until the early 1980s, however, that the Free Software movement would be founded.
And almost a decade later... the Open Source movement.
The ideas behind open source have existed almost since the birth of human civilization, not always in the same form though.
In early human history, stories and recipes were shared.
In the early 1900s, thanks to actions taken by Henry Ford, the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association was formed in order for all US auto makers to share patents and licenses, free of charge.
It wasn't until the early 1980s, however, that the Free Software movement would be founded.
And almost a decade later... the Open Source movement.


Python
PHP
C
C++
C#
Git
MySQL
ElasticSearch
Fuel
Pyramid
HTML
CSS
Javascript
Bootstrap
Unity
Linux
Arduino
Flask
Unix • HTTP/REST
Continuous Integration • Object-oriented programming
Runtime analysis • Regular Expressions • Agile development
Data Structures • Algorithms • Computer Security
Information Retrieval • System Design • Web Development
Mobile Innovation Development • Computer Architecture • Discrete Math
Caffeine break in CapuchinO ☕🐒
SurveyMonkey Summer Interns 2018 with CEO Zander Lurie
Trove company kayaking event, July 2017
Search and RealPath features in the web app
Building custom equipment to monitor fruit fly eating habits in response to neural modulation, for the Dus neuroepigenetics lab at U of M.
Check out Gwydion featured in Made at Michigan here!
Professor Joanna Milluchick of Materials Science and Engineering, Associate Dean for Undergarduate Education, testing out Gwydion's Crystal Structures App
Testing a prototype acetabular (hip) surgical drill
Stryker interns volunteering at Camp Acorn, 2016
Reshma Saujani, the founder of Girls Who Code, giving a TED Talk about the importance of teaching young women to be comfortable with failure
Photo booth from PM Kickoff 2016
Peer Mentorship program coordinators
Michigan Women in Computing conference, 2017
Winter Showcase performance 2017


Whiley
ADMINISTRATION
From this page, you can administer the Whiley system.
Play
Admin
% if IS_ADMIN:
Rights
Institutions
Courses
% endif
Students List
Students Search
whiley.org
Current Institutions
% for institutionid, institutionname in OPTION:
${institutionname}
% endfor
Current Courses
% for courseid, code in OPTIONCOURSE:
${code}
% endfor
Current Students
% for student_id, name in OPTIONSTUDENT:
${name}
% endfor
${STUDENTNAME}
${STUDENTINSTITUTION}
% if STUDENTCOURSES:
Courses
% for courseName, courseCode, courseYear, courseId in STUDENTCOURSES:
${courseCode}
${courseYear} ${courseName}
% endfor % endif
% if STUDENTPROJECTS:
Projects
% for projectid, projectname, files in STUDENTPROJECTS:
${projectname}
% endfor
GO
% endif


Have another question?
1. An alternative way to make egg whites fluffy by...
2. One way that I make my egg white fluffy is by...
3. Oh, I make them fluffy by...


[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the RoutingType attribute. (<53> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.1.10: Exchange 2007 does not support the RoutingType attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275088 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the RoutingType attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:31 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275089 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the MailboxType attribute. (<54> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.1.10: Exchange 2007 does not support the MailboxType attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275090 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the MailboxType attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:31 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275091 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the AbchEmailAddressTypeType simple type. (<55> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.1: Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, and Exchange 2013 do not support the AbchEmailAddressTypeType simple type.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275092 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the AbchEmailAddressTypeType simple type. (Exchange 2016 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275093 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the ContactUrlKeyType simple type. (<56> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.2: Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, and Exchange 2013 do not support the ContactUrlKeyType simple type.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275094 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the ContactUrlKeyType simple type. (Exchange 2016 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:31 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275095 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the DisplayName attribute. (<57> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.4: Exchange 2007 does not support the DisplayName attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275096 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the DisplayName attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:29 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275097 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the FirstName attribute. (<58> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.4: Exchange 2007 does not support the FirstName attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275098 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the FirstName attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:29 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275099 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the LastFirstMiddleSuffix attribute. (<59> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.4: Exchange 2007 does not support the LastFirstMiddleSuffix attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275100 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the LastFirstMiddleSuffix attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:29 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275101 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the LastName attribute. (<60> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.4: Exchange 2007 does not support the LastName attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275102 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the LastName attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:29 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275103 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the Empty attribute. (<61> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.4: Exchange 2007 does not support the Empty attribute.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275104 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the Empty attribute. (Exchange 2010 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:29 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275105 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the BusinessMobile value. (<62> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.6: Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, and Exchange 2013 do not support the BusinessMobile value.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275106 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the BusinessMobile value. (Exchange 2016 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:31 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275107 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the IPPhone value. (<63> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.2.6: Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, and Exchange 2013 do not support the IPPhone value.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275108 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the IPPhone value. (Exchange 2016 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Complete Verified |
2020/8/3 7:16:31 |
ms-oxwscont_log.xml |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275123 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the ContentType element.. (<66> Section <IP_ADDRESS>.3.2: Exchange 2007,and Exchange 2010 do not support the ContentType element.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275124 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the ContentType element. (Exchange 2013 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275113 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does not support the SetuserPhoto operation. (<67> Section <IP_ADDRESS>: Exchange 2007, Exchange 2010, and Exchange 2013 do not support the SetuserPhoto operation.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |
|
MS-OXWSCONT_R1275114 |
[In Appendix C: Product Behavior] Implementation does support the SetUserPhoto operation. (Exchange 2016 and above follow this behavior.) |
8 |
Both |
Unverified |
-- |
-- |