Racing hammer weakened Sarries to join Munster on maximum points in Pool 4
The French side secured a bonus-point win against the champions in Paris.
by The42 TeamRACING 92 HAD 20 points to spare as they dominated troubled Saracens in an impressive Heineken Champions Cup Pool 4 encounter on Sunday evening.
The Parisians made a blistering start to the contest and never took their feet off the gas, dominating the collision, possession (67%) and territory (69%) against a young Sarries side shorn of its England World Cup contingent and in the midst of a salary-cap controversy which threatens to derail the European champions’ season.
Donnacha Ryan played 65 minutes for the French Top 14 outfit, while Simon Zebo made his introduction on 72.
After an early penalty by Maxime Machenaud, Virimi Vakatawa drew first blood in the try stakes, the French intenrational centre cutting a hole through the Sarries defence as Racing quickly capitalised on a stolen lineout.
The two sides traded successful three-pointers by Ben Spencer and Machenaud before Racing crossed again before the half-hour mark, this time through Teddy Thomas who finished sublimely in the right-hand corner, staying inbounds despite the best efforts of a couple of Saracens defenders.
Alex Lozowski replied for the visitors who brought the deficit back to eight after the break, but three minutes later, a couple of moments of magic by Finn Russell all but killed the tie.
A flowing move started and finished by the imperious Scot put Racing on the brink of a bonus point, and it arrived after the hour mark as Wenceslas Lauret broke away to score with relative ease following a driving maul.
Sarries host Ospreys in a do-or-die clash at Allianz Park next weekend, while pool-toppers Racing visit Munster who trail the Frenchmen only on points difference, and by a single point.


Select Amount
Order Summary
| Amount | $ {{payment.amount}} |
| Tax | $ {{payment.taxamount}} |
| TOTAL | $ {{payment.totalamount}} |
|---|
Credit Card Information


jQuery.scrollTo Tests
Max window scrolling (compat mode)
Max window scrolling (quirks mode)
Max element scrolling (compat mode)
Max element scrolling (quirks mode)
Max window scrolling, within an iframe (compat mode)
Max window scrolling, within an iframe (quirks mode)
Max iframe scrolling from outside (compat mode)
Max iframe scrolling from outside (quirks mode)


×
final product: paduak and maple stand with etched acrylic presented to SFC Gary Benslay (ret.) outside of the Okeefe Army ROTC building
×
routing acrylic insertion into the unlacquered padauk and maple stand
×
lacquered padauk and maple stand
×
3-D model of paduak stand
×
3-D model of paduak stand with acrylic insertion


template
HTML Presentations Made Easy with Reveal.js
by Michael Bright /
@mjbright
Link 1
Link 2
Slide 2A
My second slide
(press down arrow to see sub slides)
Slide 2B
This one's a nested slide ...
Slide 2C
This one's also a nested slide ...
Slide 5
BY Michael Bright / @mjbright


Find courts for tennis, soccer, basketball, volleyball and more, and get directions using Google Maps.
Use Twitter, Facebook, or SMS to message the locations of courts to your friends and family.
Like a court to increase its ranking and make it easier for others to decide where to play.
Because it runs on web technologies, Sportsity is not restricted to one platform. Use it on the web and iOS or Android by accessing it directly through the browser. It even works on Windows Phone and Blackberry with limited functionality. You can also easily add it to your homescreen on all devices.
The initial release of Sportsity is restricted to Calgary due to data availability. Our vision is to make it easier for everyone to find locations of outdoor sports across North America and rest of the world with the help of free and open data. Vote now for the next city that should be added to Sportsity.


Python for Geospatial Analysis¶
By Tomas Beuzen 🚀
Welcome to Python for Geospatial Analysis! With this website I aim to
provide a crashcourse introduction to using Python to wrangle, plot, and model geospatial data. We’ll
be using libraries such as geopandas
, plotly
, keplergl
, and pykrige
to these ends.
Tip
If you’re interested in learning more about Python packages, check out my other resources:
Note
The content of this site is adapted from material I used to teach the 2020/2021 offering of the course “DSCI 574 Spatial and Temporal Models” for the University of British Columbia’s Master of Data Science Program.
Getting Started¶
The material on this site is written in Jupyter notebooks and rendered using Jupyter Book. However, if you wish to run these notebooks on your local machine, you can do the following:
-
Clone the GitHub repository:
git clone https://github.com/TomasBeuzen/python-for-geospatial-analysis.git
-
Install the conda environment by typing the following in your terminal:
conda env create -f py4gs.yaml
-
Open the course in JupyterLab by typing the following in your terminal:
cd python-for-geospatial-analysis jupyterlab
Note
If you’re not comfortable with git
, GitHub
or conda
, feel free to just
read through the material on this website - you’re not missing out on anything!


Python Science "Pipeline"/"Flow"
This document is created to link my personal files, and locate faster some resources, concepts, codes that I found inside the books in previous lectures. It tends to guide my AI team easy and faster to resources very spread on Internet.
The order here is important, is the way in which I see the process:
Contain the basics on ML. The second part is a broad description of ML pipeline. And the last part is well detailed (by chapter) exposition of Real World Case Studies.
General Pipeline
- Collecting Data
- Data Munging
- Data Wrangling
- Data Analysis/Exploring
- Feature Extraction
- Dimensionality Reduction
- Outliers Treatment
- Testing & Validation
- Hyper-param optimization
- Feature Selection
- Data Plotting/Visualization
- Building Models
- Model Evaluation
- Deploying Models into Apps
- Monitoring Models (Feedback)
Baselines Methods / Important Knowledge
- About Machine Learning
- Supervised Classification
- Semi-Supervised Reinforcement Learning
- Unsupervised Clustering, Anomaly detection
- About Software Architecture
- Microservices
- Any other?
Applications - Products
Technologies
Big Data Management System
Text Wrangling
- Ppal: Google Cloud Natural Language: Text Analysis Service + Google Deep Learning Models
- Under review: Google Cloud DataProc (Hadoop & Apache Spark jobs)
- Under review: Firebase ML Toolkit
- Alt to study: Spacy
Data Analysis
- Ppal: Google Cloud DataLab
- Alt to study: Sklearn
- Under review: Firebase ML Toolkit
Visualization
Building Deep Learning Model
- Ppal: TensorFlow
- Model Visualization: Tensorboard
- Alt to study: Keras or PyTorch
Scaling Services
(Everything is already scaled on Google Cloud)
Web UI:
Pipeline Introspection
Standards
DataTypes to watch
- HDFS Hadoop Distributed File System
- CSV
- HDF5
- pandas.DataFrame
Links
Interesting Articles
Basic Reading
Future Knowledge to Investigate
- Hierarchical Temporal Memory (HTM)
- Cascade Forests
- Capsule Networks (CapsNets),...


|
NANO100_BSP V3.04.001
The Board Support Package for Nano100BN Series
|
Macros | |
| #define | DAC_WRITE_DATA(dac, u32Ch, u32Data) |
| Write data for conversion. More... | |
| #define | DAC_ENABLE_GROUP_MODE(dac) |
| Enable DAC group mode. More... | |
| #define | DAC_DISABLE_GROUP_MODE(dac) |
| Disable DAC group mode. More... | |
| #define | DAC_IS_BUSY(dac, u32Ch) |
| Get the busy state of DAC. More... | |
| #define | DAC_GET_INT_FLAG(dac, u32Ch) |
| Get the interrupt flag of specified channel. More... | |
| #define | DAC_CLR_INT_FLAG(dac, u32Ch) |
| This macro clear the interrupt status bit of specified channel. More... | |
| #define | DAC_SET_REF_VOLTAGE(dac, u32Ref) |
| Set the DAC reference voltage. This setting affects both DAC channel. More... | |
| #define | DAC_ENABLE_INT(dac, u32Ch) |
| This macro enable the interrupt of specified channel. More... | |
| #define | DAC_DISABLE_INT(dac, u32Ch) |
| This macro disable the interrupt of specified channel. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | DAC_Open (DAC_T *dac, uint32_t u32Ch, uint32_t u32TrgSrc) |
| This function make a DAC channel ready to convert. More... | |
| void | DAC_Close (DAC_T *dac, uint32_t u32Ch) |
| Disable DAC analog power. More... | |
| int | DAC_SetDelayTime (DAC_T *dac, uint32_t u32Delay) |
| Set delay time for DAC to become stable. More... | |
| #define DAC_CLR_INT_FLAG | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch | |||
| ) |
| #define DAC_DISABLE_GROUP_MODE | ( | dac | ) |
| #define DAC_DISABLE_INT | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch | |||
| ) |
| #define DAC_ENABLE_GROUP_MODE | ( | dac | ) |
| #define DAC_ENABLE_INT | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch | |||
| ) |
| #define DAC_GET_INT_FLAG | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch | |||
| ) |
Get the interrupt flag of specified channel.
| [in] | dac | Base address of DAC module. |
| [in] | u32Ch | DAC channel number, could be 0 or 1 |
| 0 | DAC interrupt flag is not set. |
| 1 | DAC interrupt flag is set. |
| #define DAC_IS_BUSY | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch | |||
| ) |
Get the busy state of DAC.
| [in] | dac | Base address of DAC module. |
| [in] | u32Ch | DAC channel number, could be 0 or 1 |
| 0 | DAC is in idle state. |
| 1 | DAC is in busy state, or DAC is not in ready state. |
If this macro returns 1, DAC is not in ready state. Ether DAC is busy or not in ready state.
| #define DAC_SET_REF_VOLTAGE | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ref | |||
| ) |
Set the DAC reference voltage. This setting affects both DAC channel.
| [in] | dac | Base address of DAC module |
| [in] | u32Ref | The reference voltage selection. Valid values are: |
| #define DAC_WRITE_DATA | ( | dac, | |
| u32Ch, | |||
| u32Data | |||
| ) |
| void DAC_Close | ( | DAC_T * | dac, |
| uint32_t | u32Ch | ||
| ) |
| void DAC_Open | ( | DAC_T * | dac, |
| uint32_t | u32Ch, | ||
| uint32_t | u32TrgSrc | ||
| ) |
This function make a DAC channel ready to convert.
| [in] | dac | Base address of DAC module. |
| [in] | u32Ch | DAC channel number, could be 0 or 1 |
| [in] | u32TrgSrc | Decides the trigger source of specified DAC channel. Valid options are: |
Definition at line 40 of file dac.c.
| int DAC_SetDelayTime | ( | DAC_T * | dac, |
| uint32_t | u32Delay | ||
| ) |
Set delay time for DAC to become stable.
| [in] | dac | Base address of DAC module. |
| [in] | u32Delay | Decides the DAC conversion settling time, Valid values are between 1~0xFF. |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Failed, the new setting will cause stable time less than 2us. So new setting is not applied. |
For example, DAC controller clock speed is 12MHz and DAC conversion settling time is 3 us, u32Delay should be given the value 3 * 12 = 36.
Definition at line 94 of file dac.c.


{{summary.id}} {{summary.name}}
Created on: {{summary.timestamp}}
{{description}}
Accuracy Score: {{summary['Accuracy score']}} ({{summary['True Predictions']}} / {{summary['Total Predictions']}})
Architecture
Training time: {{fit_time}} minutes
Number of deep layer blocks: {{architecture[0]}}
Dropout set at {{architecture[1]}}
Activation function used: {{architecture[2]}}
Preprocessing filters used: {{filters}}
Summary
{% for line in model_summary %}
{{line}}
{% endfor %}
Evaluation
A Collection of Mis-Classified Images
{% for loc in wrong_list %}
{% endfor %}
A Collection of Correctly Classified Images
{% for loc in right_list %}
{% endfor %}
{% for ind in range(43) %}
Sign {{ind}}: {{meta_map[ind]}}
ACC = {{acc[ind]}}
Predicted as: {{class_preds[ind]}}
True Positive with highest confidence:
True Positive with lowest confidence:
{% endfor %}


1. You agree to be a part of an open environment where anyone can reply to anything and can not
like your/an idea.
2. You also agree to open suggestions to improve your idea
3. You promise not to use bad
language/explicit/swear words.
4. You agree to code kindly and not make fun/insult anyone
5. Memes on anyone are highly not
tolerable
6. No one goes off topic and everyone, sticks to topic
7. No abuse of any kind.
8. You agree to code and do your level best in CodeCompetitions
9. You agree to vote and be the Best CodeCitizen ever!
10. You agree to enthusiastically participate in our programs and events
11. You agree to prepare
for our events
12. You agree to be punctual and not be late
13. You agree to face good criticism, since that is
only done to make you improve
14. You agree to never make anyone feel sad in any way
15. You agree to not brag in any way, and
not show off your rank
15. You agree, not to exploit or use autoclickers/coders.
If you do not follow any of these codes, you may be kicked or banned from CodeKingdom!
So, the ground rules were clear, now we have just come to ranks. There are 2 Supreme Presidents
the creators (namely Yash Bhatnagar and Nigamanth Srivatsan)
There are other ranks as well and here they are, with their importance and power level in
descending order: (which means most powerful first)
1. Supreme Presidents: Supreme power, they can do anything but fire presidents
2. Presidents: Can do anything (can’t demote or promote others), but change the Rules
3. Senior-Vice Presidents, can organize fights and battles
4. Vice President, gives speeches and organizes learning events
5. Senior-Senator, listens to everyone in elections and tries to get a seat
6. Senator, high but can easily be defeated in parliament
7. Vice-Senator, not that high, assistants of the Senators
8. Member of Parliament, just a common guy sitting and coding in the parliament
9. Assistant Member of Parliament, debugging the code
10. Knight, has just started off
11. Citizen, knows nothing about code and is a beginner
Now, each one of these has some buff or the other (other than the last few). You will get badges for
each rank that you improve on, and the one where you start.
The ranks are based on how much coding you know, well that takes you till the rank of Senator, which is
high in the beginning, since there are barely any senators and there are no senior senators. But if you join
late then there will be senior senators.
Additionaly, you can skip a rank as well, lets say you get much better in the span of a week and you
actually are 2 ranks ahead of what you were, then we will only give you the badge of the second one.
To get past the senator rank is hard, but not impossible.
No-one other than the creators will have Supreme Chancellor Rank, but President is almost as high as Supreme
Presidents.

Besides, if you just stay for 6 months as a Senator without getting fired, you become a senior senator.
The president elections will be done every quarter (3 months), the president gets to choose 2 senior
senators/senators to be Vice President, and senior Vice President only happens, when you have been President
done a decent job and the Supreme Presidents guaranteed will choose you as the Senior Vice President
Now the vice president is high, but is the Senior Vice President higher: No. The Senior Vice President sounds higher and is more trustworthy, because to be Senior Vice President you have to be President before. Otherwise the Senior-Vice President can’t do anything that the Vice President cannot do.
We offer you these things for the things you have to give us, like time and your word that you
will follow the Code of Conduct
1. We will make sure that you learn code if you are interested
2. We will make sure that you will be entertained if you know code
3. We will make sure that you will know what is next
4. We will make sure that you will have a fun time by collecting badges
The creators have an interesting Story, which comes across many aspects of life. We think that code should be avalible to everyone and everyone should learn how to code. Well, the 21st century has a lot to come, including AI, AR, and VR which infact has already come. These were actually built from code, roughly around 10000 lines of code. But, everyone should be able to write that much code in a couple of years, so start now. What is the worst that could happen? Code is very important to know at least like 6-7 programming languages, so pick a plan. And start reading our blog on code.
A project making company. Funded by BFL - Bots For Life
Without them the webpage your reading would be impossible
from the PHP to the Bootstrap all is done by ServeToken Inc.
In fact they are also our sponsor and you should check out
their repository on github. Owned by all the Employees of
ServeToken Inc.
The link is this
A Innovation company which makes awesome Presentations and Videos.
Without their awesome node.js code and .ejs code there would be lack of content.
Their repository is here
They also make awesome nice user-friendly websites.
A company that makes Poems which are awesome
This partner owns Zack Innovations and owns a small bit of ServeToken Inc. too
They also make jokes and so much more, their websites link:
here


Home Contact US
Dr. Lina Yao
Building K17
School of Computer Science and Engineering
UNSW Sydney, NSW 2052
Australia
+61 2 9385 6556
lina.yao@unsw.edu.au


{{ (book.Booked) ? (calculateFee(book.DateRental) | currency:'€') : '-' }}
Author: {{currentBook.Author}} Year: {{currentBook.Year}} Type: {{currentBook.Cat}} Recommended: {{currentBook.Recommended}} ISBN: {{currentBook.ISBN}} Available Raiting:
{{review.Review}}{{review.Username}}
Are you sure that you want to remove {{currentBook.Title}}?
Please fill out the form to add a book.
Please confirm to upload all books information
If you confirm, this will create the table only if the table has not been created yet.
If you confirm, you will delete all books information.Are you sure you want to proceed?


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on General Government Committee January 26, 2000-8:00A Interim On: Abbott, Robin (Dept. of Economic Development) Batiste, John Paul (Arts Commission) Beckett, Shelia (ERS) Cox, Jim (General Services Commission) Davenport, John (General Services Commission) Dial, Philip (ERS) Golson, Joe (ERS) Hall, Robert (General Services Commission) Hudgins, Craig (Legislative Council) Kennedy, Kerry (UT System) Laibovitz, Babette (State Auditor's Office) Moseley, Jeff (Dept. of Economic Development) Mullen, Carl (General Services Commission) Parker, Stephen (General Services Commission) Reed, Cindy (State Auditor's Office) Riley, Randall (Dept. of Economic Development) Sanders, Sid (UT System) Schlimer, Paul (General Services Commission) Sheridan, Mike (Workforce Commission) Shull, Gene (General Services Commission) Valdez, Sal (General Services Commission) Ware, Connie (Arts Commission) West, Michael (Dept. of Economic Development) Wong, Martha (Dept. of Economic Development)


ASLayoutElementPrivate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | ASLayoutElementPrivate.h |
Overview
The base protocol for ASLayoutElement. Generally the methods/properties in this class do not need to be called by the end user and are only called internally. However, there may be a case where the methods are useful.
– finalLayoutElement
required method
This method can be used to give the user a chance to wrap an ASLayoutElement in an ASLayoutSpec just before it is added to a parent ASLayoutSpec. For example, if you wanted an ASTextNode that was always inside of an ASInsetLayoutSpec, you could subclass ASTextNode and implement finalLayoutElement so that it wraps itself in an inset spec.
Note that any ASLayoutElement other than self that is returned MUST set isFinalLayoutElement to YES. Make sure to do this BEFORE adding a child to the ASLayoutElement.
- (id<ASLayoutElement>)finalLayoutElement
Return Value
The layoutElement that will be added to the parent layout spec. Defaults to self.
Declared In
ASLayoutElementPrivate.h
isFinalLayoutElement
required method
A flag to indicate that this ASLayoutElement was created in finalLayoutElement. This MUST be set to YES before adding a child to this layoutElement.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL isFinalLayoutElement
Declared In
ASLayoutElementPrivate.h


We make finding destination like
SIMPLE. QUICK. PERSONALIZED.
Holidify.com is a destination discovery website that helps travellers find the right destinations according to their preferences and help them plan their holidays in a hassle free manner. At Holidify, we aim to make discovering your next holiday destination as much of an eye-opener as your vacation itself. We help you break out of the monotony of the same vacation spots you have known for years and open in front of you, a world of possibilities. With our interactive map interface and powerful filters, you can plan your vacation like never before.
Owner
He is shubham rai owner of this blog


TANGO
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Sony Pictures Classics Director: Carlos Saura Writer: Carlos Saura Cast: Miguel Angel Sola, Juan Luis Galiardo, Mia Maestro, Cecilia Narova
"Tango" is film that possesses moments of rare, surreal beauty, a surprise ending that will knock your socks off, and one monologue in particular that plumbs the depths of its principal figure's feelings. Helmed and written by the most Spanish of directors, Carlos Saura, it is creatively put together and suffers only when we measure it against the films with harsh political edges that Saura made at the height of his career. During the Franco regime he had to disguise his censures of the Fascist government through the use of allegory, dreams and symbols and while there is no need during this period of liberal, South American governments, to do so, Saura seems content to make films more for the tourists than for the politically engaged.
In a movie of almost two hours he shows us more about the tango than we may wish to know at one sitting while the story--which treats the theme of the circularity of history--is a trifle underwritten. Like Saura's previous film, "Flamenco," his current work shows us the steps of the dance, gives us more than a hint about the passions that underlie it, and then beats the subject to death. Watching this periodically involving drama, you might actually wish that Franco--or, in this case, the Argentine generals that in the mid-seventies overthrew the legitimate government of that South American state--were in power for the ten weeks that the movie was being put together. "Tango" might then recover some of the resonance of Saura's early films such as his "Los Golfos," which dealt with street kids in much the way that Vittorio De Sica treated the urban waifs of his own country. While Saura continues to be influenced by Luis Bunuel's use of surrealism, he has shucked off most of his predecessor's preoccupation with the inanity of the bourgeoisie and the sufferings of the down-and-outs.
"Tango" opens on Mario Suarez (Miguel Angel Sola), a choreographer in mourning for his lost love, as he recounts his ecstatic days with Laura Fuentes (Cecilia Narova). When a mafioso who owns 50% of of Mario's show, Angelo Larroca (Juan Luis Galiardo), suggests that Mario audition Angelo's girl friend Elena Flores (Mia Maestro), Mario falls in love with the 23-year-old beauty and asks her to live with him despite Angelo's warning that he will kill her if she ever left him. In the most touching scene of the movie, Mario is on his first dinner-date with the young dancer and spills his feelings to her: "I feel energetic as a boy and want to act like it...I enjoy a girl of 18. Is that unseemly? Where are my youthful illusions? I feel my life is superficial and that I'm just trying to avoid sinking in the muck."
If only Saura gave more vent to the story! It's not that the narrative is original, but the Spanish director shows here that he has a gift for dialogue as well as for the dance. Instead, the exchanges appear to serve largely as a break from the frequent dancing, though Saura does demonstrate his feel for variety more than he did with "Flamenco." He has the men dancing separately from the women; two women dancing seductively with each other as do two men; and a variety of tangos performed in ballrooms as well as on the stage. Lalo Shifrin's original score points up the seductiveness of the music to the tango, while Emilio Basaldua's design transforms a set in a Buenos Aires suburb into a surreal dream, vivid with reds while abundant in contrasting whites and blacks. People from eight to eighty twist their bodies bewitchingly. The most vibrant scene in the film occurs as the dancers perform a re-enactment of the terror faced by the people after the infamous coup of 1976 when several thousand Argentinians simply disappeared. The entire film is unified by a strong performance from Miguel Angel Sola as the aging overseer of the troupe.
Early on, the maestro of the dance company says, "I want to see one body with four legs." This statement pretty much sums up the allure of the tango, perhaps the world's sexiest dance, and for the major part of the movie we've got bodies and legs in abundance.
Rated PG-13. 115 minutes. Copyright by Harvey Karten (1999)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default title: Curiosity Club JEC Jabalpur ---
We're the Curiosity club of JEC Jabalpur. This site enlists our ongoing activities.It is maintained by the community.


While chart types provide settings to configure the styling of each dataset, you sometimes want to style all datasets the same way. A common example would be to stroke all of the bars in a bar chart with the same colour but change the fill per dataset. Options can be configured for four different types of elements: arc, lines, points, and bars. When set, these options apply to all objects of that type unless specifically overridden by the configuration attached to a dataset.
The element options can be specified per chart or globally. The global options for elements are defined in Chart.defaults.elements
. For example, to set the border width of all bar charts globally you would do:
Point elements are used to represent the points in a line, radar or bubble chart.
Namespace: options.elements.point
, global point options: Chart.defaults.elements.point
.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
radius |
number |
3 |
Point radius. |
pointStyle |
string |Image |
'circle' |
Point style. |
rotation |
number |
0 |
Point rotation (in degrees). |
backgroundColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.backgroundColor |
Point fill color. |
borderWidth |
number |
1 |
Point stroke width. |
borderColor |
Color |
'Chart.defaults.borderColor |
Point stroke color. |
hitRadius |
number |
1 |
Extra radius added to point radius for hit detection. |
hoverRadius |
number |
4 |
Point radius when hovered. |
hoverBorderWidth |
number |
1 |
Stroke width when hovered. |
The following values are supported:
'circle'
'cross'
'crossRot'
'dash'
'line'
'rect'
'rectRounded'
'rectRot'
'star'
'triangle'
If the value is an image, that image is drawn on the canvas using drawImage.
Line elements are used to represent the line in a line chart.
Namespace: options.elements.line
, global line options: Chart.defaults.elements.line
.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
tension |
number |
0 |
Bézier curve tension (0 for no Bézier curves). |
backgroundColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.backgroundColor |
Line fill color. |
borderWidth |
number |
3 |
Line stroke width. |
borderColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.borderColor |
Line stroke color. |
borderCapStyle |
string |
'butt' |
Line cap style. See MDN. |
borderDash |
number[] |
[] |
Line dash. See MDN. |
borderDashOffset |
number |
0.0 |
Line dash offset. See MDN. |
borderJoinStyle |
string |
'miter' |
Line join style. See MDN. |
capBezierPoints |
boolean |
true |
true to keep Bézier control inside the chart, false for no restriction. |
cubicInterpolationMode |
string |
'default' |
Interpolation mode to apply. See more… |
fill |
boolean |string |
false |
How to fill the area under the line. See area charts. |
stepped |
boolean |
false |
true to show the line as a stepped line (tension will be ignored). |
Bar elements are used to represent the bars in a bar chart.
Namespace: options.elements.bar
, global bar options: Chart.defaults.elements.bar
.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
backgroundColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.backgroundColor |
Bar fill color. |
borderWidth |
number |
0 |
Bar stroke width. |
borderColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.borderColor |
Bar stroke color. |
borderSkipped |
string |
'start' |
Skipped (excluded) border: 'start' , 'end' , 'bottom' , 'left' , 'top' or 'right' . |
borderRadius |
number |object |
0 |
The bar border radius (in pixels). |
pointStyle |
string |Image |
'circle' |
Style of the point for legend. |
Arcs are used in the polar area, doughnut and pie charts.
Namespace: options.elements.arc
, global arc options: Chart.defaults.elements.arc
.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
angle - for polar only |
number |
circumference / (arc count) |
Arc angle to cover. |
backgroundColor |
Color |
Chart.defaults.backgroundColor |
Arc fill color. |
borderAlign |
string |
'center' |
Arc stroke alignment. |
borderColor |
Color |
'#fff' |
Arc stroke color. |
borderWidth |
number |
2 |
Arc stroke width. |


Slider
A simple slider component, with flexible range and formatting. Emits 'change' and 'end' events.


{% extends "toolshare/base_home.html" %} {% block title %} | My Tool reservations {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Manage your Tool reservations
{% endblock %} {% block content %}|
{{reservation.tool.category}} |
{{reservation.tool.name}} Your message: {{ reservation.request_msg }}
{% if reservation.reject_msg and reservation.reject_msg.strip %}
Rejection: {{ reservation.reject_msg }}
{% endif %}
{% if reservation.cancel_msg and reservation.cancel_msg.strip %}
Cancellation: {{ reservation.cancel_msg }}
{% endif %}
|
|
{{reservation.tool.category}} |
{{reservation.tool.name}} {{reservation.tool.description}} |
{% if reservation.status == 'P' %} Cancel reservation {% elif reservation.status == 'A' and reservation.start_date >= now_date %} Cancel reservation {% elif reservation.status == 'A' and reservation.start_date <= now_date and now_date <= reservation.end_date %} Return the tool {% else %} Show Details {% endif %} |


I am a PhD student at Université de Montréal. My advisors are Marc Schoenwiesner and Yoshua Bengio. I also collaborate with Elia Formisano’s group at Maastricht University and Daniel Willet’s team at Nuance Communications. My PhD research is focused on intermediate acoustic representations in human and machine hearing using deep learning and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). I’m interested in the philosophy of neuroscience and epistemological questions about how to understand complex information processing systems. My goal is to develop methodologies for studying the computational mechanisms of sensory perception grounded in a philosophical and statistical framework that reflects the nature of the desired understanding and the limitations of the available measurements.


I'm an Informatics student working to create sustainable solutions to real world problems.
Piaro is...
SaveTime is...
This data visualization project comprises of...


Easily build your own IoT system by using open source IoTgo platform and open source device firmware.
Simple steps to easily and quickly control a variety of devices through IoTgo platform.
Not only provides the developer interface for DIY device, but also supports indie product directly.
Using a common API interface, developers can develop apps on each platform to control IoTgo devices.


HI,
I have got this black PCB mountable CT, the thing is there are no markings, or labels in it. How am I supposed to use it?
Now I am trying the current only sketch, but the output(apparent power and IRMS) I get is very fluctutating.
~San
Archived Forum |
|
CT without a name.Submitted by Guest on Thu, 23/05/2013 - 08:49HI,
I have got this black PCB mountable CT, the thing is there are no markings, or labels in it. How am I supposed to use it? Now I am trying the current only sketch, but the output(apparent power and IRMS) I get is very fluctutating. ~San » |
Re: CT without a name.
The only way, without a maker, a type or part number, is to measure it.
If you have a local technical school or university with an electrical laboratory, you could try asking there for help. The test report for the YHDC CT will show you how to do the measurements.
Or you search the Web for one that looks the same, and you hope it is the same.
Re: CT without a name.
The CT I got is from a commercially available wattmeter. At this moment there are no electrical labs at my disposal. So, I guess I will buy a new CT with proper marks. Thank you.
Re: CT without a name.
Found myself another CT, a rather big one with these specifications
Primary : 150 A
Secondary : 5 A
5/3.75 VA
Class : 0.5
50/60Hz 660V
Now, I am confused, what is the VCT of this CT? Is it useful for 220V, 50Hz system and how to calculate burden resistor without knowing the VCT?
P.S I just want to make a wattmeter with some 7-segment displays without radio.
Re: CT without a name.
There's a fundamental misunderstanding there. The clue is in the name - current transformer. It behaves as a current source, not a voltage source (which is what the transformers you're familiar with are). So it produces a current of 5 A per 150 A of primary current, and develops whatever voltage is needed to drive that current into your burden. Like a voltage transformer, you can overload a current transformer, but (guess what) you do so by asking for too much voltage out of it rather than too much current. And while a voltage transformer is quite happy on open circuit, a current transformer is quite happy working into a short circuit.
The rating is 3.75 VA so for 5 A out, your maximum voltage out is 3.75 / 5 = 0.75 V (rms, = 2.12 V p-p). The maximum burden resistance would be 0.15 Ω, 5 W. If you are not using the full 150 A, you could increase the burden resistance somewhat to give you more voltage, otherwise you might need to amplify the output, especially if you are running an Arduino board at 5 V.
WARNING. Do NOT open-circuit any c.t. with primary current flowing. It could develop a quite nasty voltage and flash over, destroying itself in the process. And there is probably enough power from your c.t. to give you a fatal electric shock should you become the burden resistor.
The system voltage is irrelevant (it will be insulated to a much higher voltage than that), it's almost certainly good for 50 Hz or 60 Hz systems.
Re: CT without a name.
Got it. Thanks.
And since 0.75 being a small voltage and 0.15 Ohm value being not available I guess amplifying is the solution?
Re: CT without a name.
It could be. As I said, depending on the maximum primary current that you wish to measure, it might be possible to increase the value of the burden resistor without overloading the c.t. (and thus running into saturation and distortion of the current waveform, which will lead to inaccurate readings). If you've got a basic Arduino / emonTx system working, Calypso-rae has published sketches that will allow you to see a low-resolution picture of the voltage and current waveforms on the serial monitor, or to import the data into a spreadsheet for closer analysis - they are all listed at http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/1757
With a bit of advanced programming, you can run your ADC from a 1.1 V internal reference, which might mean you don't need any amplification - that would give you full scale of around 75 A with the 0.15 Ω burden
0.1 Ω high power resistors are fairly readily available, otherwise you might need to make one using resistance wire, or even a thin sheet of brass with a suitable zig-zag path made with saw cuts to trim the value - there are plenty of examples in suppliers' catalogues.
Re: CT without a name.
RW: With a bit of advanced programming, you can run your ADC from a 1.1 V internal reference, which might mean you don't need any amplification - that would give you full scale of around 75 A with the 0.15 Ω burden
I did try this technique, but the results seemed worse than when retaining the standard 0-5V ADC range and increasing the burden resistor to obtain a larger output signal.
I'd be most interested to know whether anyone else has successfully used an Atmel-based measurement system with the 1.1V reference in order to provide a better match for the CT's normal operating zone.
Some constructors of Mk2 Router systems have successfully amplified the output from their CTs to increase the signal size. When I tried this, it seemed to give no improvement. This probably reflects the poor state of my experimental hardware.
Re: CT without a name.
Presumably you also changed the DC offset to 0.55V ?
Re: CT without a name.
Er... The Atmel demonstration circuit in the App.Note runs on the 1.1 V reference with 0.55 V bias, so it must work... Mustn't it?
Re: CT without a name.
Presumably you also changed the DC offset to 0.55V ?
Yes, I got this from the 3.3V rail. The divider needs to be 1:5 and I recall finding two E12 resistor values in this exact ratio. I think they must have been 15K and 75K. I didn't pursue this option because the performance seemed no better than when using the standard 5V arrangement. Maybe I should have persevered for a bit longer ...


Farmer Representation
We engage the Government on behalf of its farmer members in a bid to ensure that we have favorable and sustainable agricultural policies.
Training, Research & Advisory
We offer extension and advisory services to farmers through the establishment of learning centers and demo farms.
Farmer Linkage Services
We play the critical role of linking farmers with the following services.


DELETE /user/following/:username
Unfollowing a user requires the user to be logged in and authenticated with basic auth or OAuth with the user:follow scope.
user:follow
Status: 204 No Content


Avoid annoying little flies by being careful not to tip tea and coffee into plant containers. The sugars left in the compost make it an ideal breeding ground for sciarid flies.
One of the most common causes of plant death is over-watering. If in doubt, leave it to Ambius, the experts!
Plants acclimatise slowly to different surroundings by changing their leaf orientation and structure. If you can, try not to move them around, as they may not adapt as easily as you think.


The first event of its kind at UBC! Designed as a celebration of the huge on-campus cycling culture, the UBC BikeRave will be a night full of lights, bikes, music, and more!
Come out to the Koerner Library Plaza at UBC on your two-wheeled transportation device decked out in glowsticks, lights, and crazy costumes, and join us as we cycle around our beautiful campus in the twilight, stopping along the route for impromptu dance parties!
DJ MorTonE will be performing live over CiTR, so hook your bike up with speakers and >>stream CiTR<< over your phones to help us amplify the soundtrack for the evening.
Following the event, join us at the Pit Pub for the BikeRave after party, where awesome prizes will be given out for the best costumes, brightest decorations, and most musical bikes.
7:30 PM
Location 1: Koerner Library Plaza
Event: registration + decoration + tune into the CiTR stream on your phones >>here<<
8 PM - 9:30 PM
Location 2: clockwise route
Event: let's ride!
10 PM
Location 4: Pit Pub
Event: BikeRave after party!
For information about traffic control and closures, please click here.
Please RSVP for this event here.
We also require a waiver to be signed and brought to check-in at the event prior to your participation.
Download the waiver here.
Other essentials to bring along...
Your bicycle, a helmet, a good lock, water, a crazy costume, flashing lights, anything neon, phone & speakers, friends, and a good attitude. Learn how to keep your bike safe here.
If you have questions or comments, please contact the Facebook event hosts here.
The UBC BikeRave would not have been possible without the support of our sponsors.
We would like to say: thank you.


[§200-5] Commercial harbors excluded. For purposes of this chapter, ocean waters and navigable streams shall not include the commercial harbors of the State. [L 1991, c 272, pt of §2]


Nukkad Natak
Coordinator : Shivakant Sonkar
Rules:
- Each team should have a minimum of 7 members and maximum members a team can have is 14. (Musical included)
- Time limit: - 14 minutes max
- Only acoustic and percussion instruments will be allowed. Any recorded music is not allowed.
- The play can be bilingual. Usage of both English and Hindi is allowed.
- Negative marking will be awarded for not adhering to specified time limits.
- An instance of vulgarity or disturbing content of any order will lead to a forceful halt of performance and immediate disqualification.
- Audience response will have substantial points in scoring criteria.
- Teams have to bring their own props and costumes.
- Banners & posters are allowed.
- The Organizing Committee reserves the right to change the venue, time and rules if desired.
- The results given by judges will be final & binding for all.
Judging Criteria:
- Performance in acting (dialogue delivery, expressions, body movements) - 40%
- Presentation encompassing costumes, music, props, use of stage etc. - 25%
- Theme and plot depiction - 25%
- Marks for originality - 10%
Items req: 3 chairs for judges
Venue: Front of acad


Two: Logo Division
My focus for 2020's first couple of weeks has been getting this Create*52 site up and running. I think it's important that I have somewhere to display my work, and somewhere to keep my accountable as the year progresses.
To that end, I wanted to establish a Create*52 "brand". Not that I'm going to sell anything, but more for consistency in posting and a guideline for how things should look.
I started the Create*52 brand with a logo. This exercise would not only let me work in Adobe Illustrator (always an interesting challenge), but it would give me the opportunity to simultaneously establish some style and color guides.
The finished logo is already at the top of every page, but here it is again:
The "Create" side on the left is hand-written as a nod to the creative nature of this project. The asterisk and "52" on the right is a font called Bahnschrift. I selected Bahnschrift for its tall, narrow characters, but it turned out to be a fairly interesting font in its own right! See the linked article for what I mean.
The part of the logo I'm most interested in is the background of dashed circles. I'll spare you some counting: there are 52 of them. I wanted to represent the Create*52 logo as a sort of contained tracking system, so that the logo could be dynamically filled as the weeks of 2020 go on. The number 52 worked out well for this, as its only non-self factors are 4 and 13. It just so happened that 4 and 13, when transposed into a ratio for an image, make for a decent logo size!
The dashed circle background is continued on all of the pages for Create*52 as a stand-alone repeating element. Through some CSS trickery, I was able to line up the circles in the logo image with the circles in the background, giving the site a continuous background feel.
I intend to use these repeating circles as an active element of the completed Create*52 site. More on that later!
Lastly, during the process of creating a logo I was able to create a color scheme for Create*52. This was the result of finding a primary color for the logo, and then using Adobe Illustrator's color harmony tools to determine complimentary colors.
You will see these colors repeated throughout the Create*52 design as it gets completed over the next week or so:
- #a5e67e
- #779964
- #646a99
- #e6acd5
- #998571


Toggle navigation
GOMASU
Home
Feature currently unavailable
We are sorry but this feature is not currently available.
Back to Home
Contact Us
We would love to hear from you !


In 1995 a number of violent, gang-related incidents in the community led officials to formalize the Gang and Drug Task Force. This task force was established to address the threat of street gangs by pooling the financial and human resources of 11 local governments, schools, non-for-profits, parents, youth and citizens to emphasize that what our community has to offer is far better than what gangs offer. Discussions among the members of the task force led to the creation of the Youth Interventionist Program.
Now, by engaging with parents via Open Space Technology (a simple way to run powerful meetings to produce change - see www.openspaceworld.org for information), Youth Services works closely with the grassroots parent-led group IMP.A.C.T. (Parents and Community Together to reduce youth alcohol & drug use) to educate and activate parents and community members via Parent Cafés held throughout the community. More about IMP.A.C.T click http://www.oakparktownship.org/news/thank-you-impact or to see videos, photos and more on IMP.A.C.T. activities in 2010 go to:
http://www.oakparktownship.org/videos/youth-services-videos
Gang and Drug Task Force Chair:
John FS Williams, M.Ed., LCPC
Director, Youth Services


How to Set up Your Own Photo Booth Using Eye-Fi and Hazel
When my sister got married, I wanted to make sure that she had plenty of great photos of her wedding–so I set up a photo booth that captured images and instantly uploaded them to the Internet. Recently I described my setup at 5@4 (née 5@5–Gilt Tech’s ongoing presentation series, featuring five talks at 4 PM every other Friday) and invited Gilt Tech’s photogenic crew, plus our resident dinosaurs, to try it out.
Things got a bit out of hand (as things do, when Tyrannosaurs are involved):
New Internet meme: Dino-Boxing:
Interested in creating your own photo booth? Here’s what you’ll need:
- A camera
- A computer
- Eye-Fi, a wireless photo uploading card, inserted into your camera
- Hazel, to automatically organize the files. Download and install it (watch this video for extra help)
- Photoshop
- Flickr account
- Automator
Then follow these steps:
- Take your picture. Eye-Fi will automatically send the photo from your camera to your computer.
- Use Hazel’s rule setup to watch the Eye-Fi folder and run the next step: adding a logo to your photos.
- Run your photos through a Photoshop droplet to automatically add the logo to each photo.
- Use another Hazel rule to run the Automator workflow, which will send each picture via email to Flickr.
- Visit your Flickr account and admire your work.
Run that by me again, please?
This visual should help:
You can view more of our dinosaur modeling shoot here.


Open source map of Cubbon Park
-
OpenStreetMap
- or OSM is an online collaborative project to create a free and editable map of the whole world.
What?
- Use this map to understand your city
- Navigate and explore the neighbourhood
- Improve this map and show the world what’s special here
- Download the map data and create your own maps
- Make copies of this map, redistribute it, or sell it


I meant that when I look at the weapons details for, let's say the M416, I can see the Extended Weapon Information, Bullet Damage per Bullet and the Weapon Accuracy Data of the weapon. When I look at the pistols, I don't have that kind of stats about it, with the exception of the 1911.
M416 Stat page :
http://i.imgur.com/kG8u1.jpg
MP443 Stat page :
http://i.imgur.com/oBnEg.png


US white supremacist charged with synagogue bomb plot
by AFPLOS ANGELES : A self-avowed white supremacist has been charged with plotting to blow up a synagogue in the US state of Colorado, prosecutors said Monday.
Richard Holzer was arrested Friday night by undercover FBI agents who had provided him with fake explosives after he shared details of his plan with them.

Holzer’s actions “meet the federal definition of domestic terrorism,” and he has been charged with a federal hate crime, it added.
Holzer, 27, who self-identifies as a skinhead and a white supremacist, told one undercover agent he was previously a member of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), according to court documents.

They provided him with fake explosives including two pipe bombs and dynamite sticks on Friday, just hours before his plot was due to take place.
Holzer also wrote a series of anti-Semitic posts on Facebook, including one stating “I wish the Holocaust really did happen… they need to die,” the court documents show.
He is in federal custody and faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison if convicted.
After treating extremists such as neo-Nazis, white supremacists and anti-Semites as a secondary threat for a long time, the FBI has recently stepped up its monitoring of such groups.
According to the New America think tank, since the September 11, 2001 Al-Qaeda attacks, the number of deaths inside the United States from far right extremist attacks has outpaced those by militants, 109 to 104.
Last year, a 46-year-old gunman killed 11 people in Pittsburgh’s Tree of Life synagogue during Shabbat services. He reportedly yelled “All Jews must die!” during the attack.
In August, a Las Vegas man was charged with possessing bomb-making materials and discussing plans to target another synagogue in contact with a “white supremacist extremist organisation.”


subject = "New resume received" == You received a resume from {{first_name}} {{last_name}}. ------------------------------------- To read resume go to {{url_message}} ==
You received a resume from {{first_name}} {{last_name}}
Click here to read the resume online.


Interviewing people with an assigned topic, writing articles to meet deadlines, networking with the community, fact-checking, topic research, creating blog publications and articles, take photographs, maintain the publication website, be available for unsteady schedules, and driving may be required for off site interviews.
~ Written Communication: 1 year
~ Blogging: 1 year
~ Driver's License
~ Journal Entries: 1 year
Unpaid.


TxGIS Day, 2017
This year we are yet again bringing hands-on GIS data collection to the masses. In collaboration with Texas A&M Department of Geography, Texas A&M Facilities Coordination, and Texas A&M Transportation Services, we are hosting the TAMU Building Bounty Mapping Challenge. The purpose of the challenge is to construct a realistic 3D textured model of all structures on the Texas A&M campus from crowd-sourced photos submitted by members and guests of the TAMU community. This event is proudly sponsored by the following organizations:
Throughout the course of the three-day long TxGIS Day event(s), any TxGIS Day participant will be able to submit data in the form of photos of the exterior of TAMU structures using with their own personal cell phones through the official TxGIS Day Competition App.
The project team is seeking to gather images of the exterior of all structures on the TAMU campus including buildings, greenhouses, water towers, and any/all other structures that reside on our beautiful campus.
How data collection works:
How competition points work:
Great prizes will be awarded to first and second place entries!
* Prizes provided by the TAMU Office of Facilities Coordination and the University Libraries
Parrot - Bebob 2 Quadcopter with Skycontroller 2 and Cockpit FPV Glasses
iPad Mini 4, Wi-Fi, 128GB, Gold
While we encourage everyone to download the app and submit data, only current TAMU graduate and undergraduate students are eligible to win.
In order for a chance to win, participants will be required to have an active TxGIS Day account. Using the official 2019 TxGIS Day iOS and Android applications, users will take photos of any and all structures on the TAMU campus. Capture buildings on main campus, west campus, riverside campus, and anywhere that you think is TAMU land and submit them.
The participant with the highest number of points from verified submissions at the conclusion of the TxGIS Day event will be awarded 1st place.
Winners will be awarded with prizes generously provided by Texas A&M Facilities Coordination. Winners will be announced on Wednesday, November 13 at the Student Awards & Closing Remarks session.
The purpose of this study is to leverage the data collection abilities of the 2,500+ TAMU faculty, students, staff, and visitors who participate in the TxGIS Day events per year to gather data about the TAMU campus. Each year, the TxGIS Day planning committee organizes a GIS Mapping Competition where TxGIS Day participants gather data (GPS, photos, and other attributes) of amenities and services on campus. You are invited to participate in these data collection efforts!
You are being asked to be in this study because you have a relationship with Texas A&M either as a faculty or staff member, a student, or a visitor.
The study organizers hope to engage 2,500 study participants per year for each of the four years of the project. We will contact 50,000 people per year (roughly the number all TAMU students, faculty, and staff) in order to achieve these participant numbers for each year of the project.
The alternative to being in the study is not to participate. Participation in this study is not mandatory, and non-participation will not impact you in any fashion.
You will be asked to walk around the TAMU campus and take pictures of buildings. In 2019, you are being asked to take pictures of the exteriors of TAMU structures. In future years, the organizing committee will survey different aspects of the TAMU campus.
The things that you will be doing are no greater than the risks you would come across in everyday life. While collecting data, you will be submitting your location (actually the location of the thing you are collecting about), which could expose the locations that you collected data at, should these data be stolen. Other risks include a breach of confidentiality should study information about you (name, email, TAMU department, and TAMU classification) be stolen.
Aside from your time, there are no costs for taking part in the study. Your participation can take any amount of time up to seven days (the full length of the week around TxGIS Day), but we expect that most people will participate for less than two hours.
Photos, video, and audio recordings will not be taken of you as part of this study.
You will not be paid for being in this study, but there will be an award given to at least one of the participants who will be selected at random from all participants who create accounts. creating an account is not mandatory. You can participate anonymously without creating an account, but in this case you will not be eligible for winning prizes (since we won't know how you are!!).
The records of this study will be kept private. Any personally identifiable information you submit during the course of creating an account will be removed from the data when it is used in publications or presentations. You may choose to submit data anonymously, in which case no identifiable information will be collected from or about you.
Research records will be stored securely in the College of Geosciences data center located in the basement of the O&M Building, and only Dr. Daniel Goldberg, other members of the project team, and TAMU IT data center staff will have access to the records. Representatives of regulatory agencies such as the Office of Human Research Protections (OHRP) and entities such as the Texas A&M University Human Subjects Protection Program may access your records to make sure the study is being run correctly and that information is collected properly.
This research is voluntary and you have the choice whether or not to be in this research study. You may decide to not begin or to stop participating at any time. If you choose not to be in this study or stop being in the study, there will be no effect on your status, grades, employment, or relationship with Texas A&M University, etc. Any new information discovered about the research will be provided to you. This information could affect your willingness to continue your participation.
You may contact the Principal Investigator, Daniel Goldberg, PhD, to tell him about a concern or complaint about this research at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For questions about your rights as a research participant; or if you have questions, complaints, or concerns about the research, you may call the Texas A&M University Human Subjects Protection Program office at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>IRB NUMBER: IRB2016-0672M
IRB APPROVAL DATE: 10/06/2016
IRB EXPIRATION DATE: 10/01/2021


Home
Logout
Abood
Sr.No
Track Title
Track Duration
Track Position
Add to PlayList
Rate this Track
play Track
1
2
3
4
5


If you've clicked into this section, we're assuming that you are either new to edX, or looking for a refresher on how to use it. Welcome!
First, we strongly recommend you take a short course to get you oriented called DemoX. Just enroll in it like you did with this course and follow along; it should take less than half an hour.
Then, click on the next button on the tab strip at the top of this page, or use the right-arrow below to move to the next page, where we'll teach you how to do edX homework problems.


callcc(fn)
Callcc
obtains its continuation and passes it to the function fn
, which should accept one argument.
The continuation itself is represented by a function. Each time this function is applied to zero or more values, it returns the
values to the continuation of the callcc
application. That is, when the continuation function is called, it returns
its arguments as the values of the application of callcc
.
If fn
returns normally when passed the continuation function, the values returned by callcc
are the values
returned by fn
.
Continuations allow the implementation of nonlocal exits, backtracking, coroutines, and multitasking.
The following example implements a simple coroutine mechanism where a function is allowed to "restart" another function from the point it was called:
let k = false
function a()
{ showln('a:1)
showln(callcc(^(c) { k = c; b() }))
showln('a:2) }
function b()
{ showln('b:1)
k("hello from b") }
a()
//> a:1
b:1
hello from b
a:2


check
mate,
mate
SQUARES 009
no one likes a sore loser,
but everyone should like that you can
transform:rotate
<divs>!
Vector art by Vecteezy.


A Biomechanics assessment is an investigation into your lower limb function – looking closely for abnormalities and compensations. We can look closely into the underlying possible causes of heel pain, knee pain and even back pain.
A Biomechanics assessment is an investigation into your lower limb function – looking closely for abnormalities and compensations. We can look closely into the underlying possible causes of heel pain, knee pain and even back pain.
Downlad PDF -- What is Biomechanics?
Downlad PDF -- Do I need to see a Biomechanics?
Downlad PDF -- others
Dr. Crossarm is the doctor that works in Biomechanics. He’ll be the doctor who you will see with any problems with this. Click here to book.


| Fullstack Live Practical List | ||||
| # | Name | Link | Status | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Create a Web Page including HTML basic skeleton using Offline HTML editor and Online Sandbox Environment. | Practical 1 | Checked | |
| 2 | Live your first Web-page on Github. | Practical 2 | Checked | |
| 3 | Create a web page showing a basic html structure using character Entities and span Tag. | Practical 3 | Checked | |
| 4 | Create a website having list of all practical and their individual practical page link. | Practical 4 | Checked | |
| 5 | Create a Web-Page showing the use of Image-Map in the Web Application. | Practical 5 | Checked | |
| 6 | Create following layout using CSS properties. | Practical 6 | Checked | |
| 7 | Create a Web Page Layout using div tags. | Practical 7 | Pending | |
| 8 | Create a Web Page having Fixed Navigation Bar with the given content. | Practical 8 | Pending | |
| 9 | Create a Responsive Web Layout with Responsive Navigation Bar. | Practical 9 | Pending | |
| 10 | Create a Responsive Side-Bar Navigation Menu. | Practical 10 | Pending | |
| 11 | Create a Table that represent Live Practical Book Records. | Practical 11 | Pending | |
| 12 | Create a Custom Price Table Template. | Practical 12 | Pending |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: More Former Cubs in the Post-Season author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3347 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3347 date: '2010-10-12 13:29:21 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-12 18:29:21 +0000' categories: - General Baseball - Former Cubs tags: - Braves - Dusty Baker - Giants - Phillies - Rangers - Rays - Shawon Dunston - TBS - Twins - Yankees - Joe Girardi - Dennis Eckersley - Mike Harkey - Chris Speier - Justin Speier - Lee Smith - Davey Lopes comments: - id: 2056 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-10-12 18:14:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-12 23:14:41 +0000' content: "I can't believe I forgot to mention Dunston as well. Even though he was never a Cub, I'd like to also take this space to mention what a great job Dave Righetti has done in San Francisco.  May he live to be 120...\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
I was pretty sure that I covered all of the former Cubs in the post-season in my post last week. On our Facebook page, Charles was quick to point out that I forgot to mention Dennis Eckersley, who is doing the pre and post game shows on TBS.
I was watching the Giants beat the Braves last night to earn their spot in the NLCS and I immediately recognized a face in the Giants' celebration. There was Shawon Dunston in the group, enjoying the win. So I figured I should do a second post, looking at former Cubs on the coaching staffs of the playoff teams. I am sure someone will find some obscure coach that had a short stint either playing with or on a coaching staff in the Cubs organization, but here's what I have.
The Rangers have no former Cubs on their staff. Neither do the Twins. They were eliminated by the Yankees, who have two former Cubs on their staff. Of course, Joe Girardi is the manager and currently providing a percentage of Cubs fans wet dreams over the idea of him managing the Cubs next season. The Yankees have a bullpen coach that you might recognize - Mike Harkey. Harkey played for the Cubs from 1988-1993, and he was the starting pitcher for the first Cubs game I went to in 1990.
The Reds have been eliminated and I'd like to think that former Cubs manager Dusty Baker had something to do with that. Chris Speier serves as Dusty's bench coach. Chris was a hitting instructor in the Cubs minor league system in 1995. He is also the father of Justin Speier, who was drafted by the Cubs in that same year. I'm guessing that wasn't a coincidence.
The Giants have two former Cubs on their staff. I mentioned Shawon Dunston, who is officially the Defensive Coordinator. The great Lee Smith is the Pitching Coordinator for the Giants.
Davey Lopes played with the Cubs from 1984-1986. He now serves as the first base coach for the Phillies. Lopes has been a first base coach since 1992 and the Phillies are the six team for which he has served in that capacity.
The Rays have a guy by the name of Don Zimmer as a coach. You might recognize his name. He's been in baseball for 62 years.
I'd like to hear some of your memories of these guys from when they wore Cubby blue.


Class: Aws::AuditManager::Types::EvidenceInsights
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb |
Overview
A breakdown of the latest compliance check status for the evidence in your Audit Manager assessments.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#compliant_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of compliance check evidence that Audit Manager classified as compliant.
-
#inconclusive_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of evidence that a compliance check ruling isn't available for.
-
#noncompliant_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of compliance check evidence that Audit Manager classified as non-compliant.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#compliant_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of compliance check evidence that Audit Manager classified as compliant. This includes evidence that was collected from Security Hub with a Pass ruling, or collected from Config with a Compliant ruling.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 2406
class EvidenceInsights < Struct.new( :noncompliant_evidence_count, :compliant_evidence_count, :inconclusive_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#inconclusive_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of evidence that a compliance check ruling isn't
available for. Evidence
is inconclusive when the associated control
uses Security Hub or Config as a data source but you didn't enable
those services. This is also the case when a control uses a data
source that doesn’t support compliance checks (for example, manual
evidence, API calls, or ::Aws::CloudTrail
).
EvidenceInsights
data.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 2406
class EvidenceInsights < Struct.new( :noncompliant_evidence_count, :compliant_evidence_count, :inconclusive_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#noncompliant_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of compliance check evidence that Audit Manager classified as non-compliant. This includes evidence that was collected from Security Hub with a Fail ruling, or collected from Config with a Non-compliant ruling.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 2406
class EvidenceInsights < Struct.new( :noncompliant_evidence_count, :compliant_evidence_count, :inconclusive_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


flatorize_c
: Generate fast C codeby Guillaume Lathoud [1], April 2013, November 2014
This page presents a plugin method flatorize.getCodeC()
(GitHub source) that goes on top of flatorize
(see the main article, GitHub source).
See also:
asm.js
plugin.asm.js
, C and D (source on GitHub).asm.js
, C, D…; GitHub).Here is an expression definition that uses complex numbers (details in the main article):
// f:
A call to flatorize()
:
// note the type declarations, ignored by JavaScript but used later for C
f2 = flatorize('a:[2 float],b:[2 float],c:[2 float]->d:[2 float]',f);
...generates flatorized JavaScript code:
// f2.getDirect():
Then, a call to flatorize.getCodeC()
:
...generates f2_obj.code
, a JavaScript string containing the C code below:
(This code, as a few others below, was produced and inserted as you loaded the page.)
Having the intermediate flatorize
d implementation f2
can be useful to build other flatorize
d implementations, i.e. to write well-encapsulated, maintainable code using many small functions.
If an intermediate flatorize
d implementation is not needed, one can directly create C code in a single step:
JavaScript helper methods f2_obj.helper_*()
generate boilerplate C code, especially useful to manage array inputs/output:
f2_obj.helper_h()
returns a JavaScript string containing this C code:
f2_obj.helper_c()
returns a JavaScript string containing the C code below. Instead of the default file name "helper.h"
you can optionally specify another file name using f2_obj.helper_c({ helper_h_name : "another_name.h" })


The Mechanics of the Vigenere Cipher
Number of ways a message can be enciphered: 26! * 26, or 10^28
Ease of encryption: High
Security: Low
The Vigenere Cipher works essentially through combining several Caesar ciphers. Similarly to the the monosubstitution cipher, those using the Vigenere Cipher to communicate first choose a keyphrase, such as "TIMERULES" Then, the first letter of the message of the message is encrypted using the Caesar-shifted alphabet starting with "T", the the second letter encrypted with the alphabet starting with "I", and so on. Once all letters of the keyphrase have been used up, the user restarts at the beginning of the keyword.
Using the Vignere Cipher and the keyword "TIMERULES", the message "This is a super secret message" encrypts to "mpuw zm l wmimd wvwcil fmewrap"
The Vigenere Cipher offers two major advantages over a traditional monosubstitution cipher. One is that the same letter in the plaintext may encipher to different letters. For instance, the "i" in "This" enciphers to "p", but the "i" in "is" enciphers to "z". The Vigenere's Cipher's second advantage is that the same letter in the ciphertext may, depending on its position, represent different letters in the plaintext. The combination of these two traits makes the Vignere Cipher completely impervious to traditional frequency analysis.
You can play with Vigenere encipherment and decipherment at this website


{% extends "lifeflow/editor/base.html" %} {% block body %}
Click on the flows you want to include this article in.
Create a new flow.


THE SANTA CLAUSE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 4.7
Date Released: 11/11/94 Running Length: 1:35 Rated: PG (Mature themes)
Starring: Tim Allen, Eric Lloyd, Wendy Crewson, Judge Reinhold, Peter Boyle, David Krumholtz Director: John Pasquin Producers: Brian Reilly, Jeffrey Silver, and Robert Newmyer Screenplay: Leo Benvenuti and Steve Rudnick Cinematography: Walt Lloyd Music: Michael Convertino Released by Walt Disney Pictures
This is what happens when someone takes what might have been a moderately-entertaining television Christmas special and tries to adapt it for the big screen. THE SANTA CLAUSE isn't an unmitigated disaster, but it's also a whole lot less impressive than it could be. The release date--six weeks in advance of the actual holiday--should be reason enough for skepticism. Was this perhaps an attempt to beat John Hughes' MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET to the theaters?
The previews would lead the average viewer to expect a funny romp through the misadventures of an average man trying to cope with his unexpected transformation into Santa Claus. Take away the "funny" part, and that describes roughly half of the movie. The rest deals with custody hearings, police chases, and other assorted nonsense which serves only to bog down a story that is thin to begin with.
On Christmas Eve, Scott Calvin (Tim Allen) hears a noise on the roof. Suspecting a prowler, he goes outside, only to surprise Santa "in the act." Losing his balance, the big man falls off the roof and ends up dead at Scott's feet. The significance of the moment isn't lost on young Charlie Calvin (Eric Lloyd), who accuses his father of killing Santa.
Following the unfortunate turn of events, Santa's body disappears, leaving behind his suit and a calling card: "If anything happens to me, put on the suit." So, with a little prodding from Charlie, Scott complies, and finds the rest of his night spent doing Santa's yearly rounds. It isn't until he gets to the North Pole that he learns there was some small print on the card: "In putting on this suit and entering the sleigh, the wearer waives any and all rights to previous identity, real or implied and fully accepts the duties and responsibilities of Santa Claus until such time that wearer becomes unable to do so either by accident or design." In effect, Scott Calvin has become Santa Claus.
THE SANTA CLAUSE is a low brow version of A CHRISTMAS CAROL meets MIRACLE AT 34TH STREET, a children's movie that a portion of the adult population will find tolerable.  The special effects are good enough to hold the story together, but there's nothing innovative or eye-opening. A similar comment can be made about the makeup job which transforms the lanky toy designer into his corpulent alter ego.
Tim Allen is more of a personality than an actor, and it shows frequently during the course of THE SANTA CLAUSE. While he may be funny in a half-hour sitcom, Allen doesn't do nearly as well without the laugh track. This film is also not blessed with a particularly effective child actor in Eric Lloyd, who whines his way unconvincingly through the role.
There's nothing offensive or especially mean-spirited about THE SANTA CLAUSE, as might be expected from a Disney release. However, there should be more to a family movie than these "wholesome" qualities--and this film isn't able to deliver them. Tim Allen's movie is in need of something his TV show is very familiar with: improvement.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Path | /{bucket}/sha1/{hash} |
|---|---|
| HTTP Method | GET, HEAD |
| Description | Returns asset file by the SHA1 hash of the original picture. |
This command is mostly used for content creators to find out if a binary already exists. For that a client can compute the SHA1 hash of the picture and do a HEAD request to this view.
HTTP Code 302 is returned if the file exists. A 404 error is returned otherwise.
The header X-Asset contains the asset file name.
Implementation note: The Location header could not be used because it would have to be absolute. But asset file names are relative to the binary pool root.


{% extends "portfolio/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
What Is It |
What Kind of Work |
Who Looks At It |
|---|---|---|
| Professionals wanting to get the most exposure from their work post it here. | All your work! If you have a digital record of how you did what you did, you can put it here! | Employers looking for creative minds come here. They want the behind-the-scenes work that made your project great. |


"""Utilities for fast persistence of big data, with optional compression."""
# Author: Gael Varoquaux <gael dot varoquaux at normalesup dot org>
# Copyright (c) 2009 Gael Varoquaux
# License: BSD Style, 3 clauses.
import pickle
import sys
import io
import zlib
import gzip
import warnings
import contextlib
from contextlib import closing
from ._compat import PY3_OR_LATER, PY27, _basestring
try:
from threading import RLock
except ImportError:
from dummy_threading import RLock
if PY3_OR_LATER:
Unpickler = pickle._Unpickler
Pickler = pickle._Pickler
xrange = range
else:
Unpickler = pickle.Unpickler
Pickler = pickle.Pickler
try:
import numpy as np
except ImportError:
np = None
try:
import lzma
except ImportError:
lzma = None
try:
# The python standard library can be built without bz2 so we make bz2
# usage optional.
# see https://github.com/scikit-learn/scikit-learn/issues/7526 for more
# details.
import bz2
except ImportError:
bz2 = None
# Magic numbers of supported compression file formats. '
_ZFILE_PREFIX = b'ZF' # used with pickle files created before 0.9.3.
_ZLIB_PREFIX = b'\x78'
_GZIP_PREFIX = b'\x1f\x8b'
_BZ2_PREFIX = b'BZ'
_XZ_PREFIX = b'\xfd\x37\x7a\x58\x5a'
_LZMA_PREFIX = b'\x5d\x00'
# Supported compressors
_COMPRESSORS = ('zlib', 'bz2', 'lzma', 'xz', 'gzip')
_COMPRESSOR_CLASSES = [gzip.GzipFile]
if bz2 is not None:
_COMPRESSOR_CLASSES.append(bz2.BZ2File)
if lzma is not None:
_COMPRESSOR_CLASSES.append(lzma.LZMAFile)
# The max magic number length of supported compression file types.
_MAX_PREFIX_LEN = max(len(prefix)
for prefix in (_ZFILE_PREFIX, _GZIP_PREFIX, _BZ2_PREFIX,
_XZ_PREFIX, _LZMA_PREFIX))
# Buffer size used in io.BufferedReader and io.BufferedWriter
_IO_BUFFER_SIZE = 1024 ** 2
def _is_raw_file(fileobj):
"""Check if fileobj is a raw file object, e.g created with open."""
if PY3_OR_LATER:
fileobj = getattr(fileobj, 'raw', fileobj)
return isinstance(fileobj, io.FileIO)
else:
return isinstance(fileobj, file) # noqa
###############################################################################
# Cache file utilities
def _detect_compressor(fileobj):
"""Return the compressor matching fileobj.
Parameters
----------
fileobj: file object
Returns
-------
str in {'zlib', 'gzip', 'bz2', 'lzma', 'xz', 'compat', 'not-compressed'}
"""
# Read the magic number in the first bytes of the file.
if hasattr(fileobj, 'peek'):
# Peek allows to read those bytes without moving the cursor in the
# file whic.
first_bytes = fileobj.peek(_MAX_PREFIX_LEN)
else:
# Fallback to seek if the fileobject is not peekable.
first_bytes = fileobj.read(_MAX_PREFIX_LEN)
fileobj.seek(0)
if first_bytes.startswith(_ZLIB_PREFIX):
return "zlib"
elif first_bytes.startswith(_GZIP_PREFIX):
return "gzip"
elif first_bytes.startswith(_BZ2_PREFIX):
return "bz2"
elif first_bytes.startswith(_LZMA_PREFIX):
return "lzma"
elif first_bytes.startswith(_XZ_PREFIX):
return "xz"
elif first_bytes.startswith(_ZFILE_PREFIX):
return "compat"
return "not-compressed"
def _buffered_read_file(fobj):
"""Return a buffered version of a read file object."""
if PY27 and bz2 is not None and isinstance(fobj, bz2.BZ2File):
# Python 2.7 doesn't work with BZ2File through a buffer: "no
# attribute 'readable'" error.
return fobj
else:
return io.BufferedReader(fobj, buffer_size=_IO_BUFFER_SIZE)
def _buffered_write_file(fobj):
"""Return a buffered version of a write file object."""
if PY27 and bz2 is not None and isinstance(fobj, bz2.BZ2File):
# Python 2.7 doesn't work with BZ2File through a buffer: no attribute
# 'writable'.
# BZ2File doesn't implement the file object context manager in python 2
# so we wrap the fileobj using `closing`.
return closing(fobj)
else:
return io.BufferedWriter(fobj, buffer_size=_IO_BUFFER_SIZE)
@contextlib.contextmanager
def _read_fileobject(fileobj, filename, mmap_mode=None):
"""Utility function opening the right fileobject from a filename.
The magic number is used to choose between the type of file object to open:
* regular file object (default)
* zlib file object
* gzip file object
* bz2 file object
* lzma file object (for xz and lzma compressor)
Parameters
----------
fileobj: file object
compressor: str in {'zlib', 'gzip', 'bz2', 'lzma', 'xz', 'compat',
'not-compressed'}
filename: str
filename path corresponding to the fileobj parameter.
mmap_mode: str
memory map mode that should be used to open the pickle file. This
parameter is useful to verify that the user is not trying to one with
compression. Default: None.
Returns
-------
a file like object
"""
# Detect if the fileobj contains compressed data.
compressor = _detect_compressor(fileobj)
if compressor == 'compat':
# Compatibility with old pickle mode: simply return the input
# filename "as-is" and let the compatibility function be called by the
# caller.
warnings.warn("The file '%s' has been generated with a joblib "
"version less than 0.10. "
"Please regenerate this pickle file." % filename,
DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
yield filename
else:
# based on the compressor detected in the file, we open the
# correct decompressor file object, wrapped in a buffer.
if compressor == 'zlib':
fileobj = _buffered_read_file(BinaryZlibFile(fileobj, 'rb'))
elif compressor == 'gzip':
fileobj = _buffered_read_file(BinaryGzipFile(fileobj, 'rb'))
elif compressor == 'bz2' and bz2 is not None:
if PY3_OR_LATER:
fileobj = _buffered_read_file(bz2.BZ2File(fileobj, 'rb'))
else:
# In python 2, BZ2File doesn't support a fileobj opened in
# binary mode. In this case, we pass the filename.
fileobj = _buffered_read_file(bz2.BZ2File(fileobj.name, 'rb'))
elif (compressor == 'lzma' or compressor == 'xz'):
if PY3_OR_LATER and lzma is not None:
# We support lzma only in python 3 because in python 2 users
# may have installed the pyliblzma package, which also provides
# the lzma module, but that unfortunately doesn't fully support
# the buffer interface required by joblib.
# See https://github.com/joblib/joblib/issues/403 for details.
fileobj = _buffered_read_file(lzma.LZMAFile(fileobj, 'rb'))
else:
raise NotImplementedError("Lzma decompression is not "
"supported for this version of "
"python ({}.{})"
.format(sys.version_info[0],
sys.version_info[1]))
# Checking if incompatible load parameters with the type of file:
# mmap_mode cannot be used with compressed file or in memory buffers
# such as io.BytesIO.
if mmap_mode is not None:
if isinstance(fileobj, io.BytesIO):
warnings.warn('In memory persistence is not compatible with '
'mmap_mode "%(mmap_mode)s" flag passed. '
'mmap_mode option will be ignored.'
% locals(), stacklevel=2)
elif compressor != 'not-compressed':
warnings.warn('mmap_mode "%(mmap_mode)s" is not compatible '
'with compressed file %(filename)s. '
'"%(mmap_mode)s" flag will be ignored.'
% locals(), stacklevel=2)
elif not _is_raw_file(fileobj):
warnings.warn('"%(fileobj)r" is not a raw file, mmap_mode '
'"%(mmap_mode)s" flag will be ignored.'
% locals(), stacklevel=2)
yield fileobj
def _write_fileobject(filename, compress=("zlib", 3)):
"""Return the right compressor file object in write mode."""
compressmethod = compress[0]
compresslevel = compress[1]
if compressmethod == "gzip":
return _buffered_write_file(BinaryGzipFile(filename, 'wb',
compresslevel=compresslevel))
elif compressmethod == "bz2" and bz2 is not None:
return _buffered_write_file(bz2.BZ2File(filename, 'wb',
compresslevel=compresslevel))
elif lzma is not None and compressmethod == "xz":
return _buffered_write_file(lzma.LZMAFile(filename, 'wb',
check=lzma.CHECK_NONE,
preset=compresslevel))
elif lzma is not None and compressmethod == "lzma":
return _buffered_write_file(lzma.LZMAFile(filename, 'wb',
preset=compresslevel,
format=lzma.FORMAT_ALONE))
else:
return _buffered_write_file(BinaryZlibFile(filename, 'wb',
compresslevel=compresslevel))
###############################################################################
# Joblib zlib compression file object definition
_MODE_CLOSED = 0
_MODE_READ = 1
_MODE_READ_EOF = 2
_MODE_WRITE = 3
_BUFFER_SIZE = 8192
[docs]class BinaryZlibFile(io.BufferedIOBase):
"""A file object providing transparent zlib (de)compression.
A BinaryZlibFile can act as a wrapper for an existing file object, or refer
directly to a named file on disk.
Note that BinaryZlibFile provides only a *binary* file interface: data read
is returned as bytes, and data to be written should be given as bytes.
This object is an adaptation of the BZ2File object and is compatible with
versions of python >= 2.7.
If filename is a str or bytes object, it gives the name
of the file to be opened. Otherwise, it should be a file object,
which will be used to read or write the compressed data.
mode can be 'rb' for reading (default) or 'wb' for (over)writing
If mode is 'wb', compresslevel can be a number between 1
and 9 specifying the level of compression: 1 produces the least
compression, and 9 (default) produces the most compression.
"""
wbits = zlib.MAX_WBITS
def __init__(self, filename, mode="rb", compresslevel=9):
# This lock must be recursive, so that BufferedIOBase's
# readline(), readlines() and writelines() don't deadlock.
self._lock = RLock()
self._fp = None
self._closefp = False
self._mode = _MODE_CLOSED
self._pos = 0
self._size = -1
if not isinstance(compresslevel, int) or not (1 <= compresslevel <= 9):
raise ValueError("'compresslevel' must be an integer "
"between 1 and 9. You provided 'compresslevel={}'"
.format(compresslevel))
if mode == "rb":
mode_code = _MODE_READ
self._decompressor = zlib.decompressobj(self.wbits)
self._buffer = b""
self._buffer_offset = 0
elif mode == "wb":
mode_code = _MODE_WRITE
self._compressor = zlib.compressobj(compresslevel,
zlib.DEFLATED,
self.wbits,
zlib.DEF_MEM_LEVEL,
0)
else:
raise ValueError("Invalid mode: %r" % (mode,))
if isinstance(filename, _basestring):
self._fp = io.open(filename, mode)
self._closefp = True
self._mode = mode_code
elif hasattr(filename, "read") or hasattr(filename, "write"):
self._fp = filename
self._mode = mode_code
else:
raise TypeError("filename must be a str or bytes object, "
"or a file")
[docs] def close(self):
"""Flush and close the file.
May be called more than once without error. Once the file is
closed, any other operation on it will raise a ValueError.
"""
with self._lock:
if self._mode == _MODE_CLOSED:
return
try:
if self._mode in (_MODE_READ, _MODE_READ_EOF):
self._decompressor = None
elif self._mode == _MODE_WRITE:
self._fp.write(self._compressor.flush())
self._compressor = None
finally:
try:
if self._closefp:
self._fp.close()
finally:
self._fp = None
self._closefp = False
self._mode = _MODE_CLOSED
self._buffer = b""
self._buffer_offset = 0
@property
def closed(self):
"""True if this file is closed."""
return self._mode == _MODE_CLOSED
[docs] def fileno(self):
"""Return the file descriptor for the underlying file."""
self._check_not_closed()
return self._fp.fileno()
[docs] def seekable(self):
"""Return whether the file supports seeking."""
return self.readable() and self._fp.seekable()
[docs] def readable(self):
"""Return whether the file was opened for reading."""
self._check_not_closed()
return self._mode in (_MODE_READ, _MODE_READ_EOF)
[docs] def writable(self):
"""Return whether the file was opened for writing."""
self._check_not_closed()
return self._mode == _MODE_WRITE
# Mode-checking helper functions.
def _check_not_closed(self):
if self.closed:
fname = getattr(self._fp, 'name', None)
msg = "I/O operation on closed file"
if fname is not None:
msg += " {}".format(fname)
msg += "."
raise ValueError(msg)
def _check_can_read(self):
if self._mode not in (_MODE_READ, _MODE_READ_EOF):
self._check_not_closed()
raise io.UnsupportedOperation("File not open for reading")
def _check_can_write(self):
if self._mode != _MODE_WRITE:
self._check_not_closed()
raise io.UnsupportedOperation("File not open for writing")
def _check_can_seek(self):
if self._mode not in (_MODE_READ, _MODE_READ_EOF):
self._check_not_closed()
raise io.UnsupportedOperation("Seeking is only supported "
"on files open for reading")
if not self._fp.seekable():
raise io.UnsupportedOperation("The underlying file object "
"does not support seeking")
# Fill the readahead buffer if it is empty. Returns False on EOF.
def _fill_buffer(self):
if self._mode == _MODE_READ_EOF:
return False
# Depending on the input data, our call to the decompressor may not
# return any data. In this case, try again after reading another block.
while self._buffer_offset == len(self._buffer):
try:
rawblock = (self._decompressor.unused_data or
self._fp.read(_BUFFER_SIZE))
if not rawblock:
raise EOFError
except EOFError:
# End-of-stream marker and end of file. We're good.
self._mode = _MODE_READ_EOF
self._size = self._pos
return False
else:
self._buffer = self._decompressor.decompress(rawblock)
self._buffer_offset = 0
return True
# Read data until EOF.
# If return_data is false, consume the data without returning it.
def _read_all(self, return_data=True):
# The loop assumes that _buffer_offset is 0. Ensure that this is true.
self._buffer = self._buffer[self._buffer_offset:]
self._buffer_offset = 0
blocks = []
while self._fill_buffer():
if return_data:
blocks.append(self._buffer)
self._pos += len(self._buffer)
self._buffer = b""
if return_data:
return b"".join(blocks)
# Read a block of up to n bytes.
# If return_data is false, consume the data without returning it.
def _read_block(self, n_bytes, return_data=True):
# If we have enough data buffered, return immediately.
end = self._buffer_offset + n_bytes
if end <= len(self._buffer):
data = self._buffer[self._buffer_offset: end]
self._buffer_offset = end
self._pos += len(data)
return data if return_data else None
# The loop assumes that _buffer_offset is 0. Ensure that this is true.
self._buffer = self._buffer[self._buffer_offset:]
self._buffer_offset = 0
blocks = []
while n_bytes > 0 and self._fill_buffer():
if n_bytes < len(self._buffer):
data = self._buffer[:n_bytes]
self._buffer_offset = n_bytes
else:
data = self._buffer
self._buffer = b""
if return_data:
blocks.append(data)
self._pos += len(data)
n_bytes -= len(data)
if return_data:
return b"".join(blocks)
[docs] def read(self, size=-1):
"""Read up to size uncompressed bytes from the file.
If size is negative or omitted, read until EOF is reached.
Returns b'' if the file is already at EOF.
"""
with self._lock:
self._check_can_read()
if size == 0:
return b""
elif size < 0:
return self._read_all()
else:
return self._read_block(size)
[docs] def readinto(self, b):
"""Read up to len(b) bytes into b.
Returns the number of bytes read (0 for EOF).
"""
with self._lock:
return io.BufferedIOBase.readinto(self, b)
[docs] def write(self, data):
"""Write a byte string to the file.
Returns the number of uncompressed bytes written, which is
always len(data). Note that due to buffering, the file on disk
may not reflect the data written until close() is called.
"""
with self._lock:
self._check_can_write()
# Convert data type if called by io.BufferedWriter.
if isinstance(data, memoryview):
data = data.tobytes()
compressed = self._compressor.compress(data)
self._fp.write(compressed)
self._pos += len(data)
return len(data)
# Rewind the file to the beginning of the data stream.
def _rewind(self):
self._fp.seek(0, 0)
self._mode = _MODE_READ
self._pos = 0
self._decompressor = zlib.decompressobj(self.wbits)
self._buffer = b""
self._buffer_offset = 0
[docs] def seek(self, offset, whence=0):
"""Change the file position.
The new position is specified by offset, relative to the
position indicated by whence. Values for whence are:
0: start of stream (default); offset must not be negative
1: current stream position
2: end of stream; offset must not be positive
Returns the new file position.
Note that seeking is emulated, so depending on the parameters,
this operation may be extremely slow.
"""
with self._lock:
self._check_can_seek()
# Recalculate offset as an absolute file position.
if whence == 0:
pass
elif whence == 1:
offset = self._pos + offset
elif whence == 2:
# Seeking relative to EOF - we need to know the file's size.
if self._size < 0:
self._read_all(return_data=False)
offset = self._size + offset
else:
raise ValueError("Invalid value for whence: %s" % (whence,))
# Make it so that offset is the number of bytes to skip forward.
if offset < self._pos:
self._rewind()
else:
offset -= self._pos
# Read and discard data until we reach the desired position.
self._read_block(offset, return_data=False)
return self._pos
[docs] def tell(self):
"""Return the current file position."""
with self._lock:
self._check_not_closed()
return self._pos
[docs]class BinaryGzipFile(BinaryZlibFile):
"""A file object providing transparent gzip (de)compression.
If filename is a str or bytes object, it gives the name
of the file to be opened. Otherwise, it should be a file object,
which will be used to read or write the compressed data.
mode can be 'rb' for reading (default) or 'wb' for (over)writing
If mode is 'wb', compresslevel can be a number between 1
and 9 specifying the level of compression: 1 produces the least
compression, and 9 (default) produces the most compression.
"""
wbits = 31 # zlib compressor/decompressor wbits value for gzip format.
# Utility functions/variables from numpy required for writing arrays.
# We need at least the functions introduced in version 1.9 of numpy. Here,
# we use the ones from numpy 1.10.2.
BUFFER_SIZE = 2 ** 18 # size of buffer for reading npz files in bytes
def _read_bytes(fp, size, error_template="ran out of data"):
"""Read from file-like object until size bytes are read.
Raises ValueError if not EOF is encountered before size bytes are read.
Non-blocking objects only supported if they derive from io objects.
Required as e.g. ZipExtFile in python 2.6 can return less data than
requested.
This function was taken from numpy/lib/format.py in version 1.10.2.
Parameters
----------
fp: file-like object
size: int
error_template: str
Returns
-------
a bytes object
The data read in bytes.
"""
data = bytes()
while True:
# io files (default in python3) return None or raise on
# would-block, python2 file will truncate, probably nothing can be
# done about that. note that regular files can't be non-blocking
try:
r = fp.read(size - len(data))
data += r
if len(r) == 0 or len(data) == size:
break
except io.BlockingIOError:
pass
if len(data) != size:
msg = "EOF: reading %s, expected %d bytes got %d"
raise ValueError(msg % (error_template, size, len(data)))
else:
return data


add a person:
submit
find a person's friends:
submit
add a friend to a person:
submit
remove a person:
submit
all friends:


I, like a number of other people, have experienced severe panic attacks from cannabis use. I have talked with people I've known since my teens who have been heavy smokers all their lives who just recently started experiencing the same thing. Most of them fight the attacks by taking Xanax, but the idea of taking a depressant to smoke a depressant seems absolutely ridiculous to me. I have combed countless message boards and websites searching for a possible explanation for this and I may have come up with something. I hope this will help because it does not appear that anyone is doing any real research on the subject.
Typically, 1/2 of a bowl (approximately 4-5 hits) was enough to get me all nice and goofy for a decent high. I don't like to be so out of my head that I can't enjoy simply being 'stoned', if you will. The panic attacks for me began in 2003. My symptoms are the same as everyone else's, apparently:
- extreme fear
- elevated heart rate
- sense of feeling 'cold'
- thoughts of worthlessness
- racing thoughts combined with an inability to relax
One of the last times I smoked I inhaled barely 1/2 of a single hit. I knew this was nowhere near enough to get me high, just the slightest buzz. Sure enough, 10 minutes in I could feel the panic coming on. The only thing that kept it off was I got angry. I started bitching in my room, declaring war on the sensation. Not the best way to come down from a bad reaction to cannabis, but it was just enough to allow me to ride back down to being a little bit goofy. I don't recommend this tactic but it gave me an idea.
The last time I smoked I had a healthy hit and then walked over to a nearby Walgreens for a soda. I was just barely able to manage the extreme panic that was setting in. While I was there I hooked myself up to the machine where you can test your heart rate and blood pressure.
My blood pressure is roughly 130/80, which is normal for someone my age (32) with a resting pulse of 70 beats per minute. Not great, but not too shabby.
My blood pressure dropped to 90/60 with a resting pulse of 90 beats per minute. Extremely low for me, and that pulse rate is not high enough to be threatening, but certainly not comfortable. I tested it several times, astonished. The funny thing is that this relaxed me immediately. I still felt uncomfortable physically, but mentally I was able to accept that this was just a physical reaction to the drug. It doesn't change the unpleasantness from a physical standpoint, but at least my brain calmed down. My body gradually followed suit over the next hour.
Good thing there was a fast food joint on the way home, no pun intended :).
If I recall correctly, one of the side effects of THC is that it will 'thin' the blood (a blood hermocrit test would be required to confirm this).  We translate this sensation in our minds to mean that something has gone terribly wrong, which causes the 'panic' reaction, so on and so forth. Terrifying experiences can cause the brain to alter how it processes information. Users of LSD will tell you that an extremely bad trip can have side effects that last for years. It might be the same with this drug.
As for a direct cause? My theory: Cannabis has been bred over and over again to dramatically increase it's potency. Unless you are growing your own cannabis, you have no way of knowing what kinds of herbicides, pesticides, or fertilizers were used to cultivate the stuff. We could be experiencing an adverse reaction to its potency, its composition, or a combination of both. As I said, I cannot prove what I've found here, but I hope the information may help out someone else.
Also, for dealing with the attacks themselves, I have found something that helps a lot. This might seem really silly, but it worked for me. Watching movies about pot-smoking ('Half Baked', 'Up In Smoke', 'Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle') helps remind me of what makes getting high so much goddamned FUN in the first place. Remembering that might be all it takes to tip me back over into goofy-happyland. Heck, even making jokes about it can help. As my roomate said to me when I was having a tear-strewn panic attack (stolen straight out of 'Half-Baked')
Him: 'Hey buddy, you ever have a panic attack?'
Me: (crying) 'yeah man....really bad ones'
Him: 'You ever have a panic attack (leans in)......ONNN WEEEEED???'
Me: (laughing hysterically) 'YES YOU BASTARD!'
I think you get the idea.
I trust in the fact that I am not going to die, I am not worthless, and above all else, I am not alone.
Soooo...who wants to go to White Castle?
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.