Build a modern Web based Platform that enables telemedicine practice at grass root level for better management of chronic diseases and bringing in transparency in healthcare system in India.
Dr. Sundararajan, is a co-founder of the company, responsible for strategy and business development care Services as Co-Founder with focus on Health care delivery at work place and at home.Sundararajan has a M.S., and Ph.D., in Electrical Engineering with specialization in Computer Applications in “Real Time Enterprise” from The Ohio State University.
In a career spanning over three decades, he has major contributions to his credit in successfully launching several products in the market place covering diverse application such as Industrial and Electro-Medical Instrumentation, Messaging, and IT based Customer facing Enterprise solutions, Manufacturing focused ERP implementation etc.
His original contributions to the IT based Control & Instrumentation solution space have resulted in several recognitions from corporate bodies and academic community. He has held senior positions in several companies including DCM Data products, and Selectica, San Jose.
He is on the Board of Directors of AccelTree Technologies which is into Mobile Enterprise Solutions. As a Lead Mentor with Mentor square he assists start-ups with Product formulations and ‘go-to-market’ strategies.
He has been involved in Pune academic circle activities for over two decades. He is also Adjunct Professor, College of Engineering, Pune and a Senate member. Dr. Sundararajan has presented several papers in National and International seminars.
He was recognized by Department of Small Scale Industries, Government of India in the year 1993 for design of a Tamper proof, 3-phase energy meter.
Pankaj Saxena is a co-founder of the company, responsible for setting up and managing operations of the company.
Pankaj Saxena, is an Electrical Engineer from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore and has over three decadesof industry experience in product development, application development and profit center management. His industry experience spans from Industrial Control systems to Messaging technology, Storage Software to Interactive Selling Solutions for large enterprises.
Since mid-nineties, Pankaj has assumed leadership roles in Indian as well as large multinational companies. In early nineties, he set up and managed complete operations of one of country’s first X-400 based Messaging service for Data pro. In early 2000, he joined Selectica Inc, responsible for building Enterprise Applications for selling complex configurable products and services for large clients in Asia pacific region. In 2004, he joined IBM to build Storage Software lab in India for developing Storage Virtualization solutions.
Pankaj co-founded Ayushman Pvt. Ltd., a company committed to bring telemedicine practice at grass root level in India. He is currently engaged in developing a Platform for Healthcare Service Providers to bring benefits of advancements in IT and Communication technologies to Consumers. The Platform is expected to improve medical record keeping for the patients and enable Video consultation with their Doctors without constraints of time,distance or location.
Dr. Geeta Sundar is a thought leader on ‘Healthy Ageing’ and ‘Connected Health’ paradigms. She conducts corporate wellness programs to spread the message of Lifestyle changes in Preventive health.
She also writes on Wellness and Health in major newspapers and periodicals and is a frequent contributor to the Times Wellness section in 'Times of India’ besides being a content provider for MSN India. She has authored several books on Health. Her 'Health after Forty’ has been on the best seller list of Macmillan.
Since mid-nineties, Pankaj has assumed leadership roles in Indian as well as large multinational companies. In early nineties, he set up and managed complete operations of one of country’s first X-400 based Messaging service for Data pro. In early 2000, he joined Selectica Inc, responsible for building Enterprise Applications for selling complex configurable products and services for large clients in Asia pacific region. In 2004, he joined IBM to build Storage Software lab in India for developing Storage Virtualization solutions.
She served as senior resident medical officer for over six years at National Institute of Banking Management Pune, where she focused on preventive Health care and Lifestyle management for senior Bank professionals. This resulted in her acquiring deepknowledge of genetic disposition and life style profiles of people from across India. She was able to achieve impressive reventive results, and this laid the foundation to her interest in the forty plus age group.
Her association for over three decades as an Expert Medical Advisor to Life Insurance and Mediclaim industry has added to er a deep understanding of chronic diseasesand their prevention.
Dr. Geeta Sundar believes in a holistic approach to health and to that end has completed formal courses in Homeopathy and Ayurveda, although she does not practice these sciences. She has also completed a course in Medico Legal law.
Dr.Geeta Sundar completed her M.B.B.S. and M.D. (Internal Medicine) from Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose medical college Jabalpur in 1979.
After graduation, she joined Dr. BL Kapoor memorial hospital in Delhi and served asan honorary there for several years.
From 1992 she has been practicing internal medicine consultation at her own clinic at Bibvewadi Pune. Her areas of proficiency are Chronic Disease Management, especially related to Cardiology and Diabetes. She is a member of ---IMA, API and CSI.
In her spare time she writes Crime fiction, and her book ‘The Premier Murder League’ set in IPL background has been published by Penguin. She is also the winner of MSN-Random House short story competition in 2012.
Dr.Geeta Sundar's long and distinguished career in Health Care and Chronic Disease Management will be the focus area for India Online Health and is expected to set the direction for India online Health offerings.
Dr. Sanjeev S. Gokhale is on the Board of the advisors is a Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon. He established his hospital in Pune over 30 years back. He is on the panel of Deenanath Mangeshkar hospital, Poona Hospital, Joshi Hospital, Ratna Hospital, and Ruby Hall Clinic. He is on the panel of university of Pune’s committee for longevity.
Dr. Gokhale graduated from Mumbai with M.S. (ORTH), D.ORTH in 1982. He has presented several prize winning papers in national and international seminars: Arthroscopy- early results of first one hundred cases presented to Indian Medical Association, High Tibial Osteotomy yearly workshop of IMA, High.
Tibial Osteotomy paper read at International Federation of Ageing Global Conference in Durban, South Africa in 1997.
He has authored several books in Marathi: Kambardukhi (relating to backache) and Gudaghedukhi (relating to knee problems). More than 100,000 copies of these books have been sold. Besides he has written numerous articles in newspapers about common orthopedic problems and given talks on TV.He established Laxmi-Raghunath a Charitable foundation in the memory of his grandparents.
Dr. Neela Desai is on the Board of the advisors is a reputed senior Gynecologist & Obstetrician practicing in the city of Pune for the past 30 years. She finished her MBBS and MS (Ob/Gyn) with distinction from MGM Medical College/MY Hospital, a premier teaching hospital in the city of Indore.
She then proceeded to go to UK in 1977 after obtaining full registration with General Medical Council UK. She gained vast experience in modern practice & techniques in Ob/Gyn for four years. She attended in various workshops & seminars of Royal College of London. She completed her DRCOG from Royal College of Obstetrics & Gynecologists in 1979.
Upon her return to India 1982 settled in Pune, an educational hub of India. She has been practicing Ob/Gyn in her own clinic in Vijayanagar Pune since then. She is a Consultant Gynecologist & Obstetrician at Poona Hospital & Research center, a post graduate teaching institute.
She has been practicing Gynec Endoscopic surgeries since 1997. She has attended many workshops & symposia including AAGL at San Francisco in 2004. She undertook an advanced training course at Tagesclinik Hamburg Germany, in endoscopic surgery. Recently she presented 2 papers in FIGO World Congress 2012 in Rome.
She has performed large number of Endoscopic surgeries such as, Lap Hysterectomy, Myomectomy, for Endometriosis, operative hysteroscopy like septum resection, submucous myoma resection.
Dr. Neela Desai is a devoted Obstetrician and is renowned for her work with successful management of challenging high risk pregnancies.
Dr. Gaurov Dayal is on the Board of the advisors of the company and provides his expert advice on matters relating to medical practice management.
Dr. Gaurov Dayal serves as Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of Adventist HealthCare. Adventist HealthCare operates five hospitals, six nursing centers, several home care companies, and affiliated health care services. Based in Rockville, Maryland, Adventist HealthCare is one of the largest private employers in that region, employing more than 7,800 people and caring for nearly half a million patients each year.
Dr. Dayal was appointed to his current role Adventist HealthCare in 2009. In this role he is responsible for clinical integration strategies for the Adventist HealthCare system. He leads Adventist Medical Group, the company’s medical group practice, health and wellness, and runs their Health Insurance plan. Dr. Dayal also leads the systems outpatient clinical informatics program. In 2010 he launched the ACES program, a program that enables community physicians to implement eClinical Works EMR in their offices. He is also very closely involved in the implementation of Adventist HealthCare's enterprise EMR, Cerner.
Prior to joining Adventist HealthCare, Dr. Dayal was a management consultant with the global strategy consulting firm McKinsey and Company. At McKinsey, he served a variety of clients in the pharmaceutical, biotech and health care industry. His past experience also includes roles in medical informatics, a biotech start up and academic medicine. Dr. Dayal is board certified in Pediatrics. He holds an undergraduate degree from the Johns Hopkins University and an M.D. from Northwestern University. He completed his residency training at Washington University, Saint Louis, USA.
Mission
Build a modern Web based Platform that enables telemedicine practice at grass root level for better management of chronic diseases and bringing in transparency in healthcare system in India.
Dr. Sundararajan
Dr. Sundararajan, is a co-founder of the company, responsible for strategy and business development care Services as Co-Founder with focus on Health care delivery at work place and at home.Sundararajan has a M.S., and Ph.D., in Electrical Engineering with specialization in Computer Applications in “Real Time Enterprise” from The Ohio State University.
In a career spanning over three decades, he has major contributions to his credit in successfully launching several products in the market place covering diverse application such as Industrial and Electro-Medical Instrumentation, Messaging, and IT based Customer facing Enterprise solutions, Manufacturing focused ERP implementation etc.
His original contributions to the IT based Control & Instrumentation solution space have resulted in several recognitions from corporate bodies and academic community. He has held senior positions in several companies including DCM Data products, and Selectica, San Jose. He is on the Board of Directors of AccelTree Technologies which is into Mobile Enterprise Solutions. As a Lead Mentor with Mentor square he assists start-ups with Product formulations and ‘go-to-market’ strategies.
He has been involved in Pune academic circle activities for over two decades. He is also Adjunct Professor, College of Engineering, Pune and a Senate member. Dr. Sundararajan has presented several papers in National and International seminars. He was recognized by Department of Small Scale Industries, Government of India in the year 1993 for design of a Tamper proof, 3-phase energy meter.
Dr. Pankaj Saxena
Pankaj Saxena is a co-founder of the company, responsible for setting up and managing operations of the company.
Pankaj Saxena, is an Electrical Engineer from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore and has over three decadesof industry experience in product development, application development and profit center management. His industry experience spans from Industrial Control systems to Messaging technology, Storage Software to Interactive Selling Solutions for large enterprises.
Since mid-nineties, Pankaj has assumed leadership roles in Indian as well as large multinational companies. In early nineties, he set up and managed complete operations of one of country’s first X-400 based Messaging service for Data pro. In early 2000, he joined Selectica Inc, responsible for building Enterprise Applications for selling complex configurable products and services for large clients in Asia pacific region. In 2004, he joined IBM to build Storage Software lab in India for developing Storage Virtualization solutions.
Pankaj co-founded Ayushman Pvt. Ltd., a company committed to bring telemedicine practice at grass root level in India. He is currently engaged in developing a Platform for Healthcare Service Providers to bring benefits of advancements in IT and Communication technologies to Consumers. The Platform is expected to improve medical record keeping for the patients and enable Video consultation with their Doctors without constraints of time,distance or location.
Medical Advisory Board
Dr. Geeta Sundar
Dr. Geeta Sundar is a thought leader on ‘Healthy Ageing’ and ‘Connected Health’ paradigms. She conducts corporate wellness programs to spread the message of Lifestyle changes in Preventive health.
She also writes on Wellness and Health in major newspapers and periodicals and is a frequent contributor to the Times Wellness section in 'Times of India’ besides being a content provider for MSN India. She has authored several books on Health. Her 'Health after Forty’ has been on the best seller list of Macmillan.
Since mid-nineties, Pankaj has assumed leadership roles in Indian as well as large multinational companies. In early nineties, he set up and managed complete operations of one of country’s first X-400 based Messaging service for Data pro. In early 2000, he joined Selectica Inc, responsible for building Enterprise Applications for selling complex configurable products and services for large clients in Asia pacific region. In 2004, he joined IBM to build Storage Software lab in India for developing Storage Virtualization solutions.
She served as senior resident medical officer for over six years at National Institute of Banking Management Pune, where she focused on preventive Health care and Lifestyle management for senior Bank professionals. This resulted in her acquiring deepknowledge of genetic disposition and life style profiles of people from across India. She was able to achieve impressive reventive results, and this laid the foundation to her interest in the forty plus age group.
Her association for over three decades as an Expert Medical Advisor to Life Insurance and Mediclaim industry has added to er a deep understanding of chronic diseasesand their prevention.
Dr. Geeta Sundar believes in a holistic approach to health and to that end has completed formal courses in Homeopathy and Ayurveda, although she does not practice these sciences. She has also completed a course in Medico Legal law.
Dr.Geeta Sundar completed her M.B.B.S. and M.D. (Internal Medicine) from Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose medical college Jabalpur in 1979.
After graduation, she joined Dr. BL Kapoor memorial hospital in Delhi and served asan honorary there for several years.
From 1992 she has been practicing internal medicine consultation at her own clinic at Bibvewadi Pune. Her areas of proficiency are Chronic Disease Management, especially related to Cardiology and Diabetes. She is a member of ---IMA, API and CSI.
In her spare time she writes Crime fiction, and her book ‘The Premier Murder League’ set in IPL background has been published by Penguin. She is also the winner of MSN-Random House short story competition in 2012.
Dr.Geeta Sundar's long and distinguished career in Health Care and Chronic Disease Management will be the focus area for India Online Health and is expected to set the direction for India online Health offerings.
Dr. Sanjeev S. Gokhale
Dr. Sanjeev S. Gokhale is on the Board of the advisors is a Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon. He established his hospital in Pune over 30 years back. He is on the panel of Deenanath Mangeshkar hospital, Poona Hospital, Joshi Hospital, Ratna Hospital, and Ruby Hall Clinic. He is on the panel of university of Pune’s committee for longevity.
Dr. Gokhale graduated from Mumbai with M.S. (ORTH), D.ORTH in 1982. He has presented several prize winning papers in national and international seminars: Arthroscopy- early results of first one hundred cases presented to Indian Medical Association, High Tibial Osteotomy yearly workshop of IMA, High.
Tibial Osteotomy paper read at International Federation of Ageing Global Conference in Durban, South Africa in 1997.
He has authored several books in Marathi: Kambardukhi (relating to backache) and Gudaghedukhi (relating to knee problems). More than 100,000 copies of these books have been sold. Besides he has written numerous articles in newspapers about common orthopedic problems and given talks on TV.He established Laxmi-Raghunath a Charitable foundation in the memory of his grandparents.
Dr. Neela Desai
Dr. Neela Desai is on the Board of the advisors is a reputed senior Gynecologist & Obstetrician practicing in the city of Pune for the past 30 years. She finished her MBBS and MS (Ob/Gyn) with distinction from MGM Medical College/MY Hospital, a premier teaching hospital in the city of Indore.
She then proceeded to go to UK in 1977 after obtaining full registration with General Medical Council UK. She gained vast experience in modern practice & techniques in Ob/Gyn for four years. She attended in various workshops & seminars of Royal College of London. She completed her DRCOG from Royal College of Obstetrics & Gynecologists in 1979.
Upon her return to India 1982 settled in Pune, an educational hub of India. She has been practicing Ob/Gyn in her own clinic in Vijayanagar Pune since then. She is a Consultant Gynecologist & Obstetrician at Poona Hospital & Research center, a post graduate teaching institute.
She has been practicing Gynec Endoscopic surgeries since 1997. She has attended many workshops & symposia including AAGL at San Francisco in 2004. She undertook an advanced training course at Tagesclinik Hamburg Germany, in endoscopic surgery. Recently she presented 2 papers in FIGO World Congress 2012 in Rome.
She has performed large number of Endoscopic surgeries such as, Lap Hysterectomy, Myomectomy, for Endometriosis, operative hysteroscopy like septum resection, submucous myoma resection.
Dr. Neela Desai is a devoted Obstetrician and is renowned for her work with successful management of challenging high risk pregnancies.
Dr. Gaurov Dayal
Dr. Gaurov Dayal is on the Board of the advisors of the company and provides his expert advice on matters relating to medical practice management.
Dr. Gaurov Dayal serves as Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of Adventist HealthCare. Adventist HealthCare operates five hospitals, six nursing centers, several home care companies, and affiliated health care services. Based in Rockville, Maryland, Adventist HealthCare is one of the largest private employers in that region, employing more than 7,800 people and caring for nearly half a million patients each year.
Dr. Dayal was appointed to his current role Adventist HealthCare in 2009. In this role he is responsible for clinical integration strategies for the Adventist HealthCare system. He leads Adventist Medical Group, the company’s medical group practice, health and wellness, and runs their Health Insurance plan. Dr. Dayal also leads the systems outpatient clinical informatics program. In 2010 he launched the ACES program, a program that enables community physicians to implement eClinical Works EMR in their offices. He is also very closely involved in the implementation of Adventist HealthCare's enterprise EMR, Cerner.
Prior to joining Adventist HealthCare, Dr. Dayal was a management consultant with the global strategy consulting firm McKinsey and Company. At McKinsey, he served a variety of clients in the pharmaceutical, biotech and health care industry. His past experience also includes roles in medical informatics, a biotech start up and academic medicine. Dr. Dayal is board certified in Pediatrics. He holds an undergraduate degree from the Johns Hopkins University and an M.D. from Northwestern University. He completed his residency training at Washington University, Saint Louis, USA.


Set of tools to perform the statistical inference based on the Bayesian approach for regression models under the assumption that independent additive errors follow normal, Student-t, slash, contaminated normal, Laplace or symmetric hyperbolic distributions, i.e., additive errors follow a scale mixtures of normal distributions. The regression models considered in this package are: (i) Generalized elliptical semi-parametric models, where both location and dispersion parameters of the response variable distribution include non-parametric additive components described by using B-splines; and (ii) Flexible measurement error models under the presence of homoscedastic and heteroscedastic random errors, which admit explanatory variables with and without measurement additive errors as well as the presence of a non-parametric components approximated by using B-splines.
| Version: | 1.4 |
| Depends: | splines, GIGrvg, normalp, Formula |
| Suggests: | ssym |
| Published: | 2015-06-06 |
| Author: | Luz Marina Rondon and Heleno Bolfarine |
| Maintainer: | Luz Marina Rondon <lumarp at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | BayesGESM results |
| Reference manual: | BayesGESM.pdf |
| Package source: | BayesGESM_1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BayesGESM_1.4.zip, r-release: BayesGESM_1.4.zip, r-oldrel: BayesGESM_1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BayesGESM_1.4.tgz, r-oldrel: BayesGESM_1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | BayesGESM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BayesGESM to link to this page.


[gecode-users] Adding a new operator
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Sep 15 12:24:57 CEST 2010
Please make yourself familiar with programming propagators in Gecode as
explained in Modeling and Programming with Gecode.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Abdelraouf Ouadjaout
Sent: Wednesday, September 15, 2010 12:22 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Adding a new operator
Hi all,
I want to a add the bitwise AND operator "&" to integer variables, but I'm a
little bit confused. Can anyone help me on finding what classes do I have to
modify for that.
Thanks in advance !
Abdelraouf.
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Bombae Square
Go To Mumbai
Explore Gateway of India
Explore Bandra-Worli Sealink
Explore Sanjay Gandhi Park
Explore Powai Lake


my parents named me sarah elizabeth englander burt.
i have a piece of paper from sarah lawrence college.
i care about adaptation to climate change, positive social change, animal welfare, jazz music, being a good person and open source software.
previously worked for 7 years as a greybox tester; now a cloud infrastructure and tools engineer. (me on LI)
currently exploring my next career move.
i was a board member with bay area wilderness training.
direct $ handles: venmo: @saruchi, cash app: $seebseeb, & paypal
saraheliela on instagram/cohost/twitter.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use NeuralNetworkPattern | |
|---|---|
| org.encog.neural.pattern | |
| org.encog.neural.prune |
| Uses of NeuralNetworkPattern in org.encog.neural.pattern |
|---|
| Classes in org.encog.neural.pattern that implement NeuralNetworkPattern | |
|---|---|
class |
ADALINEPattern
Construct an ADALINE neural network. |
class |
ART1Pattern
Pattern to create an ART-1 neural network. |
class |
BAMPattern
Construct a Bidirectional Access Memory (BAM) neural network. |
class |
BoltzmannPattern
Pattern to create a Boltzmann machine. |
class |
CPNPattern
Pattern that creates a CPN neural network. |
class |
ElmanPattern
This class is used to generate an Elman style recurrent neural network. |
class |
FeedForwardPattern
Used to create feedforward neural networks. |
class |
HopfieldPattern
Create a Hopfield pattern. |
class |
JordanPattern
This class is used to generate an Jordan style recurrent neural network. |
class |
PNNPattern
Pattern to create a PNN. |
class |
RadialBasisPattern
A radial basis function (RBF) network uses several radial basis functions to provide a more dynamic hidden layer activation function than many other types of neural network. |
class |
SOMPattern
A self organizing map is a neural network pattern with an input and output layer. |
class |
SVMPattern
A pattern to create support vector machines. |
| Uses of NeuralNetworkPattern in org.encog.neural.prune |
|---|
| Methods in org.encog.neural.prune that return NeuralNetworkPattern | |
|---|---|
NeuralNetworkPattern |
PruneIncremental.getPattern()
|
| Constructors in org.encog.neural.prune with parameters of type NeuralNetworkPattern | |
|---|---|
PruneIncremental(MLDataSet training,
NeuralNetworkPattern pattern,
int iterations,
int weightTries,
int numTopResults,
StatusReportable report)
Construct an object to determine the optimal number of hidden layers and neurons for the specified training data and pattern. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Expressions #
Math.js contains a flexible and easy to use expression parser. The parser supports all data types, functions and constants available in math.js.
Whilst the math.js library is aimed at JavaScript developers, the expression parser is aimed at end users: mathematicians, engineers, students, pupils. The syntax of the expression parser differs from JavaScript and the low level math.js library.
This section is divided in the following pages:
- Parsing and evaluation describes how to parse and evaluate expressions with math.js.
- Syntax describes how to write expressions.
- Expression trees explains how to parse an expression into an expression tree, and use this to analyse and manipulate the expression.
- Customization describes how to customize processing and evaluation of expressions.


R U L E S
Alt + Up and down arrow to control obfuscation.
Alt + Left and right arrows change fonts.
Alt + Backspace turns on strobe effect.
Alt + 0 prints your encoded message.
Click logo to go to whitespace.
A text editor which contains everything except what you entered.


Getting Started¶
Installation can be checked using by executing the command:
idv_teleport -h
The above command shows list of options that can be used.
As as example download this fairly complex sample bundle HYCOM_3dvort_template.xidv.
Shell¶
Check setting up of the IDV path by opening the bundle:
$IDV_HOME/runIDV HYCOM_3dvort_template.xidv
Now to teleport the bundle to time 1992-10-14 and +- 2days around bounding box (North West South East) 30 -90 20 -82:
idv_teleport -b HYCOM_3dvort_template.xidv -t 1992-10-14 -td 2days -bbox 30 -90 20 -82
This should create 3 files in the same directory named:
HYCOM_3dvort_template_1992-10-14-00-00-00.gif
HYCOM_3dvort_template_1992-10-14-00-00-00.zidv
HYCOM_3dvort_template_1992-10-14-00-00-00.png
The .zidv
file contains data included visulization bundle that can be opened by IDV. .gif
is the animation of visualization produced.
To run in headless mode (if the tool Xvfb
is present) append the above shell command by -nohead True
.
Bundles produced using the tool are in Demos Section.
Jupyter Notebook/Python¶
NOTE: Currently the API to import IDV_teleport from python is under development and is expected to be released in the next version. Below code snippet gives tentative API.:
from idv_teleport import teleport
teleport('bundlefile.xidv','2010-01-01','2days','30 -90 20 -82',headless=True)
API leads to convinient scripting from python like:
for dates in ['2010-01-01','2008-07-01']:
teleport('bundlefile.xidv','2010-01-01','2days','30 -90 20 -82',headless=True)


Dargin, Emily Maria
| Birth Name | Dargin, Emily Maria |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 74 years, 9 months, 17 days |
Narrative
Emily's parents were James Dargin & Sophia Ezzey, married in 1824, at her Baptism her father was a Grazier at Richmond Rd, Windsor, they had eight children. Emily & William were baptised at St Matthews Windsor 21 days apart. 1842/981 Vol 26a.
SMH - FORRESTER; 1st July, 1917 at Warwick, Homebush; EMILY, widow of the late William Forrester of Warwick Farm, Liverpool.
FUNERAL - FORRESTER - The Funeral of the late Mrs. EMILY FORRESTER will leave her late residence, Warwick, Abbotsford Rd, Homebush, This Day, Monday, at 12.45 for Strathfield Station, thence by rail to Liverpool station, for St. Luke's Cemetery, by train leaving Sydney 1.15pm.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1842-09-14 | Richmond Rd Windsor NSW | ||
|
|
||||
| Christening | 1842-10-16 | St Matthews CofE Windsor NSW | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1917-07-01 | Homebush NSW #11394 | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | 1917-07-04 | St Lukes Cemetery, Liverpool | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Dargin, James | 1850 | ||
| Mother | Ezzey, Sophia | |||
| Dargin, Emily Maria | 1842-09-14 | 1917-07-01 |
Families
Family of Forrester, William and Dargin, Emily Maria |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Forrester, William ( * 1842-08-26 + 1901-08-23 ) | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Forrester, Minnie Sophia | 1873 | 1874 |
| Forrester, Charles Albert | 1874 | 1939-09-15 |
| Forrester, Florrie Louisa | 1876 | 1953-04-10 |
| Forrester, Gertie Emily | 1877 | 1947-10-29 |
| Forrester, Ellie May | 1881 | 1970-10-08 |
| Forrester, William Davies | 1886 | about 1951 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 87FEFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DEF50 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 90FEFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DF8E0 |


--- title: Red Butte Photo of the Day September 21, 2009 date: 2009-09-21 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg post-date: September 21, 2009 post-time: 8:27 AM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
In most parts of the country, this penstemon is usually grown as an annual, but is hardy in zones 8-10. If it is grown with dry cover and dry soil, in a protected location, it can survive much colder winters.
The species is native from the colder parts of the Mexico mountains.


I am excited to eventually learn Flask!
Here is a picture of a Puppy from Unsplash:
Here are three reasons why Flask is cool
Can you figure out how to make a picture a link?


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Adventure
Romance
Fantasy
Classics
Children's
Mystery
History
Thrillers
Call of The Wild
$5.99
The Odyssey
Guillivers Travels
Moby Dick
Treasure Island
Huckleberry Finn
Sheltering Sky
The Road


Some "rules"
While will repeat the same code over and over until some condition is met.
var bottlesOfBeer = 99;
while (bottlesOfBeer >= 1) {
console.log (bottlesOfBeer + ' bottles of beer on the wall');
bottlesOfBeer = bottlesOfBeer - 9;
}
Make sure something changes in the loop, or your loop will go on forever...
For loops are very similar, but you declare a counter in the statement.
The look continues until the specified count is reached, 10 in below example
//will count 1 to 10
for (var i = 1; i <= 10; i++) {
console.log (i);
}
You can add other statements or logical operators inside the loops.
//Count from 1 to 50
for (var i = 1; i <= 50; i++) {
console.log (i);
//Says 'Buzz' after multiples of three
if (i % 3 == 0) {
console.log (' Buzz');
}
//Says 'Bang' after multiples of five
if (i % 5 == 0) {
console.log (' Bang');
}
}
To exit a loop, use the break statement.
//Count from 100 to 200
for (var i = 100; i <= 200; i++) {
console.log('Testing ' + i);
//Stop at the first multiple of 7
if (i % 7 == 0) {
console.log('Found it! ' + i);
break;
}
}
Write a loop that gives you the 9's times table,
from 9 x 1 = 9 to 9 x 12 = 108.
Finish early? Try using a loop inside a loop to write all the times tables, from 1 to 12.
Arrays are ordered lists of values.
var arrayName = [element0, element1, ...];
You can put different types of data into an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var lotteryNumbers = [33, 72, 64, 18, 17, 85];
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
The length property tells you how many things are in an array
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
console.log(rainbowColors.length);
You can access items with "bracket notation" by using the position of the object you want. Programmers start counting at zero.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var firstColor = rainbowColors[0];
var lastColor = rainbowColors[6];
You can use bracket notation to change an item in an array
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings[0] = 'Asparagus';
Arrays do not have a fixed length. You can use "push" to add something to an array.
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings.push('Dancing');
Create an array of your favorite foods. Echo a few values onto your screen.
Use a for loop to easily process each item in an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
for (var i = 0; i < rainbowColors.length; i++) {
console.log(rainbowColors[i]);
}
Use a loop to print out all your favorite foods from an array.
An 'event' is a type of object that is created when the user interacts with a web page.
For example, JS creates an event when a user clicks an element.
element.onclick = function () {
//code to execute when the click happens
};
There are variety of events. Some of the most common:
How do you make an event trigger some code?
You can call a function directly from your HTML code:
<button id="clickMe" onclick="sayHi()">Click Me!</button>
function sayHi() {
alert ('Hi!');
}
Listening functions work like many of the other things we have done. First, find the object:
var myTarget = document.getElementById('clickMe');
Then add an event to that object:
myTarget.onclick=function(){
alert ('Hi!');
}
Download this week's sample code.
Make some JavaScript code fire after an onmouseover
event. Try adding the event to the HTML and adding a listening function.
Elements like buttons and links have a default behaviors. However, the event
objects has a built-in method to handle that:
element.onclick = function (event) {
event.preventDefault();
};
The keyword this
references the element that the user has just interacted with
element.onmouseover = function (event) {
console.log(this);
};
element.onclick = function (event) {
this.style.backgroundColor = 'red';
this.innerHTML = 'I've been clicked!';
};
Write code that targets this link:
Google
When a user clicks the link, the page should display an error message instead of going to Google.
You can collect information from users to use in functions. The most common method is an HTML form
<form id="temperatureForm">
Temperature: <input type="text" id="temp" size="3"/> degrees in
<input type="radio" name="tempFormat" value="F" checked />Fahrenheit
<input type="radio" name="tempFormat" value="C" />Celsius

 <input id="tempSubmitButton" type="submit" value="Submit" />
</form>
You retrieve the values of form elements using the value
method.
var temperature = document.getElementById('temp').value;
console.log (temperature);
You can retrieve the value of a form at any time. Try onblur
(when a form element loses focus).
Radio buttons usually do not have IDs, so you will need to use an array:
var radios = document.getElementsByName('tempFormat');
for (var i = 0, length = radios.length; i < length; i++) {
if (radios[i].checked) {
var radioButtonValue = radios[i].value;
// only one radio can be checked, so stop now
break;
}
}
If you are going to retrieve form values with the submit button, be sure to prevent the default action!
var submitButton = document.getElementById('tempSubmitButton');
submitButton.onclick = function () {
event.preventDefault();
var temperature = document.getElementById('temp').value;
console.log (temperature);
}
Collect a value from the input box on the page. Use it inside a function of some kind. For example, collect a number and multiply it by five or collect a name and display a greeting.
In JavaScript, it is possible to execute some code at specified time intervals.
setInterval()
executes a function over and over again, at specified time intervalssetTimeout()
executes a function, once, after waiting a specified number of millisecondsThe syntax for setInterval()
is:
setInterval(function, milliseconds);
For example, this is a simple clock:
var simpleClock=setInterval(myClock, 1000);
function myClock() {
var d = new Date();
var t = d.toLocaleTimeString();
document.getElementById('resultsBox').innerHTML = t;
}
You can use clearInterval()
to stop a setInterval loop
clearInterval(intervalVariable)
To stop our clock:
function myStopFunction() {
clearInterval(simpleClock);
}
The method setTimeout()
is similar, but it will only run once.
setTimeout(function, milliseconds);
For example, this code will wait 3 seconds, then create a popup box, unless the user triggers the clearTimeout()
var helloBox;
function sayHello() {
helloBox=setTimeout(function(){alert('Hello')},3000);
}
function dontSayIt() {
clearTimeout(helloBox);
}
By changing values slowly over time, we can create simple animations
var targetPic = document.getElementById('turtlePic');
targetPic.onclick = function () {
var leftMarginValue = 0;
function increaseMargin() {
leftMarginValue++ // update parameter each time
targetPic.style.marginLeft = leftMarginValue + 'px' //set left margin
if (leftMarginValue === 200) // check finish condition {
clearInterval(movePic);
}
var movePic = setInterval(function(){increaseMargin()}, 10) // update every 10ms
}
Using the function from the previous slide as a base, try changing some animation parameters. What happens?
Change an entire webpage from day to night with a click of your mouse. We'll be using html, css, and JavaScript.
Let’s start with making a daytime scene on the page. Our HTML should look like this to start.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Day and Night</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css">

style.css and action.js should be in the same directory as index.html Notice the difference in linking css and JavaScript
Within the HTML body, add a new <button> tag

<button id="clickme"> </button>

You can make buttons do pretty much anything like load images, animate objects, open new pages etc. However, for this project we want to turn night into day so we’ll focus on making that button change our background color first.
.black {
background-color: black;
}
Remember onclick events? Let's write a function to change the background color when our button is clicked.
document.getElementById("clickme").onclick = toggleColor;
function toggleColor() {
document.body.className = "black";
}
The className property adds our black class to the body
Right now our button does one thing then stops. Let’s change that. In our toggleColor function, we can check to if the background is black and if it is, we can change the color to white. Else we can set the background color to black
function toggleColor() {
if (document.body.className == "black")
document.body.className = "white";
else
document.body.className = "black";
}
Now go to your webpage and see if your button toggles the background color!
We didn't make a white class but the default background color for an element is white!We have a button now but let's make it look good. We're gonna change some elements and make our own button using a div
#orb {
height: 300px;
width: 300px;
border-radius: 100%;
padding: 20px;
margin: auto;
position: absolute;
top: 0; left: 0; bottom: 0; right: 0;
background-color: yellow;
}
Set up a
 for the #orb in the body

Now let’s make the CSS classes that will turn our #orb into the .sun and .moon and our background into .day and .night.
.sun {
background-color: #ffdd00;
border: 10px solid #f1c40f;
}
.moon {
background-color: #bdc3c7;
border: 10px solid #eaeff2;
}
.night {
background-color: #2c3e50;
}
.day {
background-color: #37d8e6;
}
Let’s go into the HTML and apply our classes to their relevant
. Let’s start with the daytime class and make that our initial view when the page loads.

Now let's modify our toggleClass function to work with our new code.
document.getElementById("orb").onclick = toggleColor;
function toggleColor() {
if (document.body.className == "day")
document.body.className = "night";
else
document.body.className = "day";
if (document.getElementById("orb").className == "sun")
document.getElementById("orb").className = "moon";
else
document.getElementById("orb").className = "sun";
}
This is just like our previous function just updated to change to our newly made classes.
It should look something like this


Chinese scientists pleads guilty to technology theft in US
WASHINGTON: A Chinese scientist pleaded guilty on Tuesday (Nov 12) to stealing next-generation battery technology from the American petroleum company where he worked, the Department of Justice said.
Tan Hongjin, 35, a Chinese national who was a permanent legal resident of the United States, was arrested in December 2018 and charged with stealing trade secrets.
The Justice Department said Tan pleaded guilty in US District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma to theft of a trade secret, unauthorised transmission of a trade secret, and unauthorised possession of a trade secret.
The market value of the next-generation battery technology Tan was accused of stealing was more than US$1 billion, it said.
"Tan's guilty plea continues to fill in the picture of China's theft of American intellectual property," assistant attorney general for national security John Demers said in a statement.
US Attorney Trent Shores said "industrial spies like Hongjin Tan engage in espionage to steal American trade secrets and intellectual property.
"China's economic aggression poses a threat to America's emerging high-technology industries," Shores said.
Tan worked as an associate scientist for the US petroleum company from June 2017 until his arrest, the Justice Department said.
The department did not name the company but a LinkedIn page for Tan Hongjin identifies him as a staff scientist with the disruptive technologies team at Phillips 66.
He previously worked as a research assistant and visiting scientist at the California Institute of Technology, where he earned his doctorate.
The Justice Department said sentencing was set for Feb 12, 2020 but did not say what sentence Tan was likely to receive.


--- layout: portfolio_1 title: Swift | Inkoop | Ruby on Rails Developer Consultancy Requirement Bangalore description: Request a quote on your Ruby on Rails Project --- Swift Client:Swift Development hours:400 Technologies:Ruby, Docker, AWS, Vagrant, Marketo API, Bullhorn API, SOAP A backend engine that keeps Marketo and Bullhorn systems's data in sync at all times. I built the engine in ruby which ran inside a docker container.
A backend engine that keeps Marketo and Bullhorn systems's data in sync at all times. I built the engine in ruby which ran inside a docker container.


|
Panda3D
|
A convenient class for loading models from disk, in bam or egg format (or any of a number of other formats implemented by a LoaderFileType, such as ptloader). More...
Classes | |
| class | Results |
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const Loader) | |
| __init__ (str name) | |
| str | getTaskChain () |
| Returns the task chain that is used for asynchronous loads. More... | |
| AsyncTaskManager | getTaskManager () |
| Returns the task manager that is used for asynchronous loads. More... | |
| loadAsync (AsyncTask request) | |
| Begins an asynchronous load request. More... | |
| PandaNode | loadBamStream (Istream in) |
| Attempts to read a bam file from the indicated stream and return the scene graph defined there. More... | |
| PandaNode | loadSync (const Filename filename, const LoaderOptions options) |
| Loads the file immediately, waiting for it to complete. More... | |
| AsyncTask | makeAsyncRequest (const Filename filename, const LoaderOptions options) |
| Returns a new AsyncTask object suitable for adding to load_async() to start an asynchronous model load. More... | |
| AsyncTask | makeAsyncSaveRequest (const Filename filename, const LoaderOptions options, PandaNode node) |
| Returns a new AsyncTask object suitable for adding to save_async() to start an asynchronous model save. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| bool | remove (AsyncTask task) |
| Removes a pending asynchronous load request. More... | |
| saveAsync (AsyncTask request) | |
| Begins an asynchronous save request. More... | |
| bool | saveSync (const Filename filename, const LoaderOptions options, PandaNode node) |
| Saves the file immediately, waiting for it to complete. More... | |
| setTaskChain (str task_chain) | |
| Specifies the task chain that is used for asynchronous loads. More... | |
| setTaskManager (AsyncTaskManager task_manager) | |
| Specifies the task manager that is used for asynchronous loads. More... | |
| stopThreads () | |
| Stop any threads used for asynchronous loads. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Namable | |
| __init__ (const Namable) | |
| __init__ (str initial_name) | |
| clearName () | |
| Resets the Namable's name to empty. More... | |
| str | getName () |
| bool | hasName () |
| Returns true if the Namable has a nonempty name set, false if the name is empty. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| Outputs the Namable. More... | |
| setName (str name) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| static Loader | getGlobalPtr () |
| Returns a pointer to the global Loader. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Namable | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from Namable | |
| const String | name |
A convenient class for loading models from disk, in bam or egg format (or any of a number of other formats implemented by a LoaderFileType, such as ptloader).
This class supports synchronous as well as asynchronous loading. In asynchronous loading, the model is loaded in the background by a thread, and an event will be generated when the model is available. If threading is not available, the asynchronous loading interface may be used, but it loads synchronously.
| __init__ | ( | const | Loader | ) |
| __init__ | ( | str | name | ) |
|
static |
|
static |
| str getTaskChain | ( | ) |
Returns the task chain that is used for asynchronous loads.
| AsyncTaskManager getTaskManager | ( | ) |
Returns the task manager that is used for asynchronous loads.
| loadAsync | ( | AsyncTask | request | ) |
Begins an asynchronous load request.
To use this call, first call make_async_request() to create a new ModelLoadRequest object with the filename you wish to load, and then add that object to the Loader with load_async. This function will return immediately, and the model will be loaded in the background.
To determine when the model has completely loaded, you may poll request->is_ready() from time to time, or set the done_event on the request object and listen for that event. When the model is ready, you may retrieve it via request->get_model().
Attempts to read a bam file from the indicated stream and return the scene graph defined there.
| PandaNode loadSync | ( | const Filename | filename, |
| const LoaderOptions | options | ||
| ) |
Loads the file immediately, waiting for it to complete.
If search is true, the file is searched for along the model path; otherwise, only the exact filename is loaded.
| AsyncTask makeAsyncRequest | ( | const Filename | filename, |
| const LoaderOptions | options | ||
| ) |
Returns a new AsyncTask object suitable for adding to load_async() to start an asynchronous model load.
| AsyncTask makeAsyncSaveRequest | ( | const Filename | filename, |
| const LoaderOptions | options, | ||
| PandaNode | node | ||
| ) |
Returns a new AsyncTask object suitable for adding to save_async() to start an asynchronous model save.
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| bool remove | ( | AsyncTask | task | ) |
Removes a pending asynchronous load request.
Returns true if successful, false otherwise.
| saveAsync | ( | AsyncTask | request | ) |
Begins an asynchronous save request.
To use this call, first call make_async_save_request() to create a new ModelSaveRequest object with the filename you wish to load, and then add that object to the Loader with save_async. This function will return immediately, and the model will be loaded in the background.
To determine when the model has completely loaded, you may poll request->is_ready() from time to time, or set the done_event on the request object and listen for that event. When the request is ready, you may retrieve the success or failure via request->get_success().
| bool saveSync | ( | const Filename | filename, |
| const LoaderOptions | options, | ||
| PandaNode | node | ||
| ) |
Saves the file immediately, waiting for it to complete.
| setTaskChain | ( | str | task_chain | ) |
Specifies the task chain that is used for asynchronous loads.
The default is the initial name of the Loader object.
| setTaskManager | ( | AsyncTaskManager | task_manager | ) |
Specifies the task manager that is used for asynchronous loads.
The default is the global task manager.
| stopThreads | ( | ) |
Stop any threads used for asynchronous loads.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Government sets out the definition of a 'coasting' school.
Hundreds of coasting schools will be targeted for improvement after Education Secretary Nicky Morgan unveiled a new measure which for the first time will identify those schools which are failing to push every pupil to reach their potential.
These schools, which have been deemed to be ‘coasting’ for a number of years, will be offered help from the best education experts in the country to improve their results and will be required to produce a clear plan for improvement.
The government’s regional schools commissioners - 8 education experts with in-depth local insight supported by elected head teacher boards from the local community - will then assess whether or not the school has a credible plan to improve and ensure all children make the required progress. Those that can improve will be supported to do so by our team of expert heads, and those that cannot will be turned into academies under the leadership of our expert school sponsors - one of the best ways of improving underperforming schools.
The new measure will be introduced through the Education and Adoption Bill and sets out a clear definition of what a ‘coasting’ school is.
Schools eligible for intervention will be those which fall below a new ‘coasting’ level for 3 years.
In 2014 and 2015 that level will be set at 60% of pupils achieving 5 good GCSEs or an above-average proportion of pupils making acceptable progress. From 2016, the level will be set based on Progress 8 - our new accountability measure, which shows how much progress pupils in a particular school make between the end of primary school and their GCSEs .
At primary level, the definition will apply to those schools who have seen fewer than 85% of children achieving an acceptable secondary-ready standard in reading, writing and maths over the course of 3 years, and who have seen insufficient pupil progress.
The announcement comes on the day the National Audit Office highlights the pupil premium - extra funding given to schools to help disadvantaged pupils fulfil their potential - has led to schools dramatically improving their focus on improving the life chances of disadvantaged pupils. The report finds 94% of school leaders surveyed now target support to these pupils - compared to just 57% before the introduction of the pupil premium.
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said:
Our one nation approach is very much about making sure children are being properly supported to achieve their best in school. But for too long a group of ‘coasting’ schools, many in leafy areas with more advantages than schools in disadvantaged communities, have fallen beneath the radar.
I’m unapologetic about shining a spotlight on complacency and I want the message to go out loud and clear, that education isn’t simply about pushing children over an artificial borderline, but instead about stretching every pupil to unlock their potential and give them the opportunity to get on in life. I know that schools and teachers will rise to the challenge, and the extra support we’ll offer to coasting schools will help them do just that.
The measure is expected to help hundreds of schools that previously fell beneath the radar - which could be because they have high-attaining intakes, or focused on getting lots of pupils over the C/D borderline. These schools previously would not have been spotted, as they do not fall beneath the government’s strict exam results floor standards and may not have received negative Ofsted reports.
Today’s announcement comes in the week that the 5,000th independent state-funded school (which could be an academy, free school, studio school or university technical college) opens. This is up from just 203 in 2010 – signalling the government’s drive to give parents more choice of a good local school, while tackling underperformance in all areas of the country.
The announcement also comes on the day that the Academies Annual Report for the 2013/14 academic year provides clear and credible evidence of the positive impact academies are having on young people’s life chances, it finds:
The government recently announced plans to tackle failing schools by introducing a new measure to turn all schools rated ‘inadequate’ by Ofsted into academies . The move is expected to help a further 1,000 schools between now and 2020 improve by sweeping away bureaucratic and legal loopholes that previously prevented schools from being transformed.
For secondary schools, a school will be ‘coasting’ if in 2014 and 2015 fewer than 60% of children achieve 5 A* to C including English and mathematics and they are below the median level of expected progress and in 2016 they fall below a level set against the new progress 8 measure . This level will be set after 2016 results are available to ensure it is set at a suitable level. A school will have to be below those levels in all 3 years to be defined as ‘coasting’. By 2018 the definition of ‘coasting’ will be based entirely on Progress 8 and will not have an attainment element.
At primary level the definition will apply to those schools who for the first 2 years have seen fewer than 85% of children achieving level 4, the secondary-ready standard, in reading, writing and maths, and which have also seen below-average proportions of pupils making expected progress between age 7 and age 11, followed by a year below a ‘coasting’ level set against the new accountability regime which will see children being expected to achieve a new higher expected standard and schools being measured against a new measure of progress.
The ‘coasting’ definition will capture performance in 2014, 2015 and 2016. Therefore we will not know until 2016 how many schools will be captured within the definition. However, based on current performance we expect the definition to apply to hundreds of schools.
Secondary schools currently fall beneath the government’s floor standards if fewer than 40% of children achieve 5 or more A* to C GCSEs , including English and maths, and if the proportion of pupils making expected progress between key stage 2 and 4 in English and maths is below the median. Primary schools are considered below the floor standards if fewer than 65% of children achieve level 4 in reading, writing and maths, and if the proportion of pupils making expected progress between key stage 1 and key stage 2 in reading, writing and maths is below the median.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 30 June 2015


Pygments
Filters
« Back To IndexContents
New in Pygments 0.7.
You can filter token streams coming from lexers to improve or annotate the output. For example, you can highlight special words in comments, convert keywords to upper or lowercase to enforce a style guide etc.
To apply a filter, you can use the add_filter() method of a lexer:
>>> from pygments.lexers import PythonLexer >>> l = PythonLexer() >>> # add a filter given by a string and options >>> l.add_filter('codetagify', case='lower') >>> l.filters [<pygments.filters.CodeTagFilter object at 0xb785decc>] >>> from pygments.filters import KeywordCaseFilter >>> # or give an instance >>> l.add_filter(KeywordCaseFilter(case='lower'))
The add_filter() method takes keyword arguments which are forwarded to the constructor of the filter.
To get a list of all registered filters by name, you can use the get_all_filters() function from the pygments.filters module that returns an iterable for all known filters.
If you want to write your own filter, have a look at Write your own filter.
Builtin Filters
RaiseOnErrorTokenFilter
Raise an exception when the lexer generates an error token.
Options accepted:
- excclass : Exception class
- The exception class to raise. The default is pygments.filters.ErrorToken.
New in Pygments 0.8.
Name: raiseonerror
VisibleWhitespaceFilter
Convert tabs, newlines and/or spaces to visible characters.
Options accepted:
- spaces : string or bool
- If this is a one-character string, spaces will be replaces by this string. If it is another true value, spaces will be replaced by · (unicode MIDDLE DOT). If it is a false value, spaces will not be replaced. The default is False.
- tabs : string or bool
- The same as for spaces, but the default replacement character is » (unicode RIGHT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK). The default value is False. Note: this will not work if the tabsize option for the lexer is nonzero, as tabs will already have been expanded then.
- tabsize : int
- If tabs are to be replaced by this filter (see the tabs option), this is the total number of characters that a tab should be expanded to. The default is 8.
- newlines : string or bool
- The same as for spaces, but the default replacement character is ¶ (unicode PILCROW SIGN). The default value is False.
- wstokentype : bool
- If true, give whitespace the special Whitespace token type. This allows styling the visible whitespace differently (e.g. greyed out), but it can disrupt background colors. The default is True.
New in Pygments 0.8.
Name: whitespace
TokenMergeFilter
Merges consecutive tokens with the same token type in the output stream of a lexer.
New in Pygments 1.2.
Name: tokenmerge
NameHighlightFilter
Highlight a normal Name token with a different token type.
Example:
filter = NameHighlightFilter( names=['foo', 'bar', 'baz'], tokentype=Name.Function, )This would highlight the names "foo", "bar" and "baz" as functions. Name.Function is the default token type.
Options accepted:
- names : list of strings
- A list of names that should be given the different token type. There is no default.
- tokentype : TokenType or string
- A token type or a string containing a token type name that is used for highlighting the strings in names. The default is Name.Function.
Name: highlight
GobbleFilter
Gobbles source code lines (eats initial characters).
This filter drops the first n characters off every line of code. This may be useful when the source code fed to the lexer is indented by a fixed amount of space that isn't desired in the output.
Options accepted:
- n : int
- The number of characters to gobble.
New in Pygments 1.2.
Name: gobble
CodeTagFilter
Highlight special code tags in comments and docstrings.
Options accepted:
- codetags : list of strings
- A list of strings that are flagged as code tags. The default is to highlight XXX, TODO, BUG and NOTE.
Name: codetagify
KeywordCaseFilter
Convert keywords to lowercase or uppercase or capitalize them, which means first letter uppercase, rest lowercase.
This can be useful e.g. if you highlight Pascal code and want to adapt the code to your styleguide.
Options accepted:
- case : string
- The casing to convert keywords to. Must be one of 'lower', 'upper' or 'capitalize'. The default is 'lower'.
Name: keywordcase


Exploring social networks via interviews
EgoWeb Mobile
AM
PM
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text.....
About minimal
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
APP
Of the year60%
Of project Completed


Talented welcomes all the members of the Talented Network and their plus ones* to Talented Talks – event with world class speakers and topics. We dive into the world's top companies and how they use technology in their businesses.
The keynote speakers include Diego González-Zúñiga from Samsung, Sonja Heikkilä from OP, Taneli Leppä from Google and Niko Kivelä from Finnair. The event will be held at the spectacular Tennispalatsi Scape Room. After the talks the evening continues at the Fraktio Office with the sweaty afterparty.
Doors open at 13:30.
*If you have IT-wizard buddy who isn't part of the Talented Network but would also like to join, worry not! All he or she needs to do is to tell us your name when enrolling in.
OP:
OP Mobility Services
14:20
Sonja Heikkilä
Helsinki, Finland
Finnair:
Airliner tech in 2017
14:50
Niko Kivelä
Helsinki, Finland
Google Cloud:
How data sets Google Cloud apart
15:30
Taneli Leppä
Helsinki, Finland
Samsung:
The VR technology for the masses
16:00
Diego Gonzáles-Zúñiga
London, UK
Not Another Recruitment
Company Presents...
The NARC After Party
@FRAKTIO
Antinkatu 1, Helsinki, 8th floor
17:00 onwards


The discovery was made Tuesday night in Port Jervis, New York, which is about 90 miles from New York City and near where Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York intersect.
At about 10:30 p.m., officers responded to a report of a dead infant in a vacant lot, according to the Port Jervis Police Department. The baby "appeared to have been born recently" and had its umbilical cord attached, said police.
Authorities identified and interviewed the baby's mother but her name has not been released because the investigation is ongoing, police said Wednesday.
An autopsy was conducted on Wednesday and "detectives are awaiting results of toxicology and further testing," said police.
Police ask anyone with information to call the Port Jervis Police Department at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
The police department added that it asks "the public to keep the young infant in their thoughts and prayers."
Every state has Safe Surrender or Safe Haven laws, though they differ by state, including how much time after birth a parent or guardian has to surrender the child. In 32 states, parents or guardians have 30 days to relinquish the child, Damien Johnson, director of communications of the National Safe Haven Alliance, told ABC News last month.
Laws also differ on which locations are considered safe havens. In every state, a hospital is a safe location.
The first Safe Haven law was enacted in Texas in 1999, and since then all states as well as Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico have passed Safe Haven legislation, saving over 4,000 babies, according to the National Safe Haven Alliance. There is no federal legislation, Johnson said.
You can reach the toll-free crisis hotline at 1-888-510-BABY or get information on your state by clicking the map here at nationalsafehavenalliance.org.


No System.
Generate A New System
Object:
Type:
Radius:
Mass:
Surface Temperature:
Eccentricity:
Inclination:
Rotation Period:
Axial Tilt:
Albedo:
Surface Pressure:


In addition to a Batman obsession that borders on unhealthy, Georg is a Jack of all trades with skills including one-armed pullups, publishing in high-impact journals, and waking up at noon.
On an average day he is either working on scraping arXiv articles from the web, simulating quantum mechanical spin-bath interaction or running stadiums because he is bored.
Don't be fooled by his good looks, Clemens is your go-to man whether you need a monte-carlo simulation or a back-country skiing guide. Seriously, ask us for his number!
Whenever he is not trecking around african villages to collect historic data, he is usually listening to music ranging from the leek girl to hardcore Dutch EDM. Actually probably also when he is there.
Most of his scarce time is taken up by acquiring companies. We expect a big boost in productivity once drones get outlawed within central park.
These two ladies can always be counted on for either working late or partying late. Either way a miso soup or bowl of dumplings is their perfect nightcap.


Here we are using a single directive that inherits Resolver on a resolve container. In this case when we need to
use multi provides to provide our directive and we need the HGResolversModule so we can use the resolve container.
The
container can accept a template for the loader and a template for the error in this case we are controlling when
to
show and hide them but the resolve component container can automatically show and hide them by binding
[autoControlError]="true" and [autoControlLoader]="true"
(Note: UserService loadUsers and PostServie loadPosts have a delay operator
applied!
Also if you go to the user
service you can uncomment to throwError line in order to view how the error will be displayed)


URL is required! This URL is not valid!
Hash should not be more than 15 characters! This hash is not valid!


An extension that makes it easier to document your code with the help of custom made template files.
Some basic info about what EasyDoc do and what it can do.
You can either install the extension from the Extensions
tab in VS-Code:
Ctrl+Shift+X
to bring up the extension tabEasyDoc
Install
buttonor by downloading it from Visual Studio Code Marketplace
Easydoc requires a small setup in order to be able to use all of its features.
In settings.json, add a property named EasyDoc.dir
and this will come up:
"EasyDoc.dir": [
"./templates"
]
This is the directories where EasyDoc searches for template files. The template files have to end with the file extension .txt
.
When a file has been found within any of the directories within EasyDoc.dir
a configuration will be created for each and every file. The configuration name will be the same as the files names. So if you put a file named foo.txt
withing a directory included in EasyDoc.dir
, a configuration would be made with the name EasyDoc.foo
. EasyDoc will only check for new files every time you try to run it.
If intellisense does not find your newly generated configuration, do not worry. It will come back if you restart your editor, but is not required for EasyDoc to detect the configurations.
The default configuration, in this example on a file named foo.txt
, looks like this:
"EasyDoc.foo": {
"alignIndentation": true,
"commentAboveTarget": false,
"docType": "function",
"triggerString": "$$$"
}
For what to type in template, please look at Docs
"./templates"
is the path of preinstalled samples ready to use, they are located within the extension folder. In order to add custom paths you need to use absolute paths.
Naming your template file dir.txt
is not allowed due to EasyDoc.dir
already being defined.
The usage of EasyDoc can be found here.
Generated using TypeDoc


{{{item.description}}}
{% include 'templates/head-meta.html' %}
Unlock the Power of Web Components. Polymer is a JavaScript library that helps you create custom reusable HTML elements, and use them to build performant, maintainable apps.
Missed Polymer Summit 2017? You can still watch the talks from Polymer team and community, or try out the codelabs at home.

With Web Components, you can create reusable custom elements that interoperate seamlessly with the browser’s built-in elements, or break your app up into right-sized components, making your code cleaner and less expensive to maintain.
Polymer sprinkles a bit of sugar over the standard Web Components APIs, making it easier for you to get great results.
Polymer App Toolbox helps you build and deliver cutting-edge Progressive Web Apps with minimal overhead and payload, by leveraging powerful web platform features like Web Components, Service Worker and HTTP/2.
The Toolbox provides a component-based architecture, responsive layouts, a modular router, localization support, turnkey support for local storage and offline caching, and efficient delivery of unbundled app resources. Adopt these features individually, or use them together to build a full-featured Progressive Web App.
Because they let the platform do the heavy lifting, elements built with the Polymer library and apps built with the App Toolbox are blazing fast.
Polymer makes the most of the web platform by using the latest APIs. Polyfills provide support on evergreen browsers for APIs that aren't universal yet.
Polymer-powered elements are based on standard Web Components APIs, so they work seamlessly with the browser's built-in elements and other Web Components.
An element built with Polymer looks and works just like any other HTML element. Simply find an element you’d like to use in your app, import it with an HTML import, and then add the tag to your page.
Browse elements
Eric Bidelman
The Polymer library makes it easy to create your own powerful elements. Give your element some markup and properties, and then use it on a site. Polymer provides useful features like templating and data binding to reduce the amount of boilerplate you need to write.
Build an element
Use the Polymer App Toolbox to build super-powered Progressive Web Apps. Try the Shop demo app to experience a Progressive Web App in action.
Try the demo Build an app{{{item.description}}}


Pouch
class Pouch implements ContainerInterface, Countable
Traits
Properties
| static string | $cacheStoreKey | Key of the singleton holding the cache handler. | from CacheTrait |
| protected bool | $isFactory | Whether a bind will be a factory. | from FactoryTrait |
| protected array | $factoryArgs | Holds the data to be passed as args to the factory. | from FactoryTrait |
| protected bool | $named | Whether this item should be retrievable by only its name and without a typehint. | |
| static protected array | $singletons | Store all singletons. | |
| protected Item[] | $replaceables | Store all the data that can be replaced. |
Methods
Alias for bind.
Allows the use of isset() to determine if something exists in the container.
Allows the use of unset() to remove key a key from the container.
Bind a new key or fetch an existing one if no argument is provided.
Set factory for upcoming bind or create a factory callable.
Bootstrap pouch.
Register one or more namespaces for automatic resolution.
Resolve specific key from the replaceables array.
See if specific key exists in our replaceables.
Returns the hook manager.
String representation of a pouch instance.
Count elements of the container.
Throws an exception if the callable argument is not a callable.
Details
in AliasTrait at line 17
AliasTrait
register(string|array $keyOrData, callable|null $data = null)
Alias for bind.
in AliasTrait at line 30
AliasTrait
set(string|array $keyOrData, callable|null $data = null)
Alias for bind.
in AliasTrait at line 42
mixed
resolve(string $key)
Fetches from container with getContent.
in AliasTrait at line 54
bool
contains(string $key)
Alias for has.
in AliasTrait at line 66
mixed
__get(string $key)
Allow retrieving container values via magic properties.
in AliasTrait at line 78
bool
__isset(string $key)
Allows the use of isset() to determine if something exists in the container.
in AliasTrait at line 90
void
__unset(string $key)
Allows the use of unset() to remove key a key from the container.
in AliasTrait at line 104
mixed
__call(string $key, array $data)
Bind a new key or fetch an existing one if no argument is provided.
. If an argument is provided: Only the first one will be considered and it must be a callable.
in CacheTrait at line 31
protected mixed
cache(string $key, Closure $value)
Helper to retrieve data from cache store.
in FactoryTrait at line 33
$this|Item
factory(bool|Closure|Item $isFactoryOrCallableOrItem = true)
Set factory for upcoming bind or create a factory callable.
in FactoryTrait at line 54
FactoryTrait
withArgs(mixed ...$args)
Set the args to construct the factory with.
in FactoryTrait at line 68
protected FactoryTrait
setFactoryArgs(string $key)
Set the arguments during fetch-time.
at line 73
static void
bootstrap(string $rootDir, CacheInterface|null $cacheStore = null, string|null $startPath = null)
Bootstrap pouch.
at line 102
static mixed
singleton(string $key, Closure $data = null)
Insert or return a singleton instance from our container.
at line 127
Pouch
bind(string|array $keyOrData, callable|Item|null $data = null)
Bind a new element to the replaceables.
at line 165
Pouch
alias(string $key, string $referenceKey)
Create an alias key for an existing key.
at line 183
Pouch
registerNamespaces(string|string[] $namespaces)
Register one or more namespaces for automatic resolution.
at line 209
mixed
get(string $key)
Resolve specific key from the replaceables array.
at line 236
Closure
raw(string $key)
Resolve a key without invoking it if it happens to be a factory.
at line 256
Item
item(string $key)
Returns the item instance for the key.
at line 290
bool
has(string $key)
See if specific key exists in our replaceables.
at line 302
Pouch
remove(string $key)
Remove key from the container.
at line 316
HookManager
getHookManager()
Returns the hook manager.
at line 326
string
__toString()
String representation of a pouch instance.
at line 341
int
count()
Count elements of the container.
at line 353
protected void
validateData(mixed $data)
Throws an exception if the callable argument is not a callable.


Here is a collection of examples for the use of EasySpin, divided into several categories. They are an excellent starting point for writing your own code.
Data analysis| adaptiveaverage.m | Signal averaging using the EWRLS adaptive filter method |
| deadtime.m | ESEEM dead time correction with ctafft() |
| denoise.m | Various methods for de-noising spectral data |
| endorperturb.m | ENDOR simulations: matrix diagonalization vs perturbation theory |
| endorseparate.m | 1H ENDOR, summed and separate output |
| endorsimple.m | 1H ENDOR of a powder |
| excitew.m | ENDOR excitation widths and orientation selectivity |
| manynuclei.m | Orientation-selective ENDOR of many protons |
| mn_cluster_ps2.m | ENDOR of the tetranuclear Mn cluster in photosystem II (S2 state) |
| oripreselect.m | Speed-up of ENDOR simulations using orientation pre-selection |
| oripreselect2.m | Speed-up of ENDOR simulations using orientation pre-selection |
| oriselection.m | ENDOR orientation selection in a powder |
| userpreselect.m | User-supplied orientation pre-selection |
| chemicalexchange_norris.m | Multi-site chemical exchange |
| fast_fnb.m | Parafluoronitrobenzene (multinuclear system), fast-motional regime |
| fremysalt.m | Fremy's salt (PADS), motional narrowing |
| nitroxide_ftcorr.m | Nitroxide radical, various correlation times |
| basicfit.m | Basic example of spectral fitting using EasySpin |
| chili_multifreq.m | Custom function for simulating slow-motion X- and Q-band EPR spectra |
| curry_fit.m | Combined fit of magnetic susceptibility and magnetic moment |
| fit_multifreq.m | Using a custom function for globally fitting multiple EPR spectra |
| fitscaling.m | Impact of different scaling methods on fitted parameters |
| fittarget.m | Fitting the spectrum vs fitting its integral |
| globallocal.m | Genetic algorithm combined with local simplex search |
| multicomponents.m | Fitting a multi-component spectrum |
| pentacenefit.m | Fitting the spectrum of pentacene anion radical |
| twocompfit.m | Fitting a two-component spectrum |
| userfun_esfitalgorithm.m | Utilizing low-level fitting functions directly for custom fitting |
| biarylradical.m | Bridged biaryl cation radical (1000s of lines) |
| biphenyl.m | Biphenyl radical anion |
| cobalttrimer.m | Cobalt trimer |
| isotopemix.m | Simple isotope mixture |
| naphthalene.m | Naphthalene radical anion and cation |
| pentacene.m | Pentacene radical anion and cation |
| phenalenyl.m | Phenalenyl radical anion, including 13C satellite lines |
| phenalenyl_manual.m | Phenalenyl radical anion, including 13C satellite lines |
| cobaltdimer_magnetization.m | Magnetization curve of a cobald dimer complex (crystal) |
| curry_curie_law.m | Susceptibility for S=1/2 using curry and explicit Curie law |
| effectivemagneticmoment.m | Comparison of magnetic moment and effective magnetic moment |
| magnetization_tempdep.m | Temperature-dependence of magnetization |
| squid_basic.m | Temperature dependence of magnetic moment and susceptibility |
| squid_twospins.m | Temperature dependence of magnetic moment and susceptibility |
| susceptibility.m | Temperature dependence of magnetic susceptibility |
| deer_simple.m | DEER from a simple system with two spins-1/2 (powder) |
| pulsprof.m | Excitation profile of a mw pulse |
| threepeseem.m | Manual simulation of three-pulse ESEEM (density matrix) |
| twopecho.m | Simulation of a two-pulse echo using the density matrix |
| twopeseem.m | Manual two-pulse ESEEM simulation (density matrix) |
| custom_2p_echo.m | Two-pulse echo using chirp pulses (saffron) |
| custom_3p.m | Three-pulse ESEEM sequence with user-defined sequence |
| custom_3p_transient_detection.m | Three-pulse ESEEM sequence with user-defined sequence |
| custom_3pecho_withPhasecycling.m | Three-pulse echo with phasecycling (saffron) |
| custom_echo_indirectdimensions.m | Two-pulse echo using chirp pulses (saffron) |
| custom_hyscore.m | HYSCORE with non-ideal pulses |
| hh_threepulse.m | Three-pulse ESEEM of two 1H nuclei (saffron) |
| hyscoresimple.m | HYSCORE of a 14N nucleus (saffron) |
| n14_twopulse.m | Two-pulse ESEEM of a 14N nucleus (saffron) |
| orisel2p.m | Orientation-selective three-pulse ESEEM (saffron) |
| Downconversion.m | Digital downconversion and quadrature detection for a real input signal |
| IQupconversion.m | Upconversion of an IQ signal to an intermediate frequency (IF) |
| ResonatorBandwidthCompensation.m | Resonator bandwidth compensation by chirp rate adaptation |
| ResonatorSimulation.m | Illustration of the effect of the resonator on pulse shapes and pulse |
| SSBupconversion.m | Single sideband upconversion with upsampling |
| TransmitterNonlinearity.m | Illustration of amplitude compression and compensation for transmitter |
| chirpechopulses.m | WURST chirp pi/2 and pi pulses |
| higherordersechpulses.m | First order sech/tanh and higher order sech inversion pulses |
| sechtanhinversionpulse.m | Comparison of excitation profiles of a rectangular and sech/tanh pulse |
| adiabatic_passage.m | Spin trajectory during adiabatic passage (spidyan) |
| advanced_options.m | Advanced options for spindynamics (spidyan) |
| inversion_pulses.m | Spin trajectories with three different inversion pulses (spidyan) |
| moving_pulses.m | Moving a pulse with Exp.Dim (spidyan) |
| multidimensional_experiments.m | Setting up indirect dimensions (spidyan) |
| populationtransfer.m | Enhancement of central transition in a S = 3/2 system (spidyan) |
| rabi_oscillation.m | Rabi oscillation (spidyan) |
| relaxation.m | Relaxation (spidyan) |
| resonatorlimitations.m | Resonator limitations and compensation (spidyan) |
| spin_selective_excitation.m | Selective excitation of two spins with identical resonance frequency (spidyan) |
| spinecho_gaussianline.m | Spin echo of a Gaussian line (spidyan) |
| spinecho_nitroxide.m | Spin echo of a nitroxide using spidyan (spidyan) |
| cupc.m | Slow-motion spectrum of copper phthalocyanine in sulfuric acid |
| nitroxide_basic.m | Simple slow-motional cw EPR spectrum simulation of a nitroxide radical |
| nitroxide_frq.m | Frequency dependence of nitroxide slow-motional spectra |
| nitroxide_potential.m | Nitroxide slow-motional cw EPR spectrum with an orientational potential |
| nitroxide_tcorr.m | Correlation time dependence of a nitroxide spectrum |
| orderparameter.m | Calculate order parameter S(2,0) |
| orientpotential.m | Effect of orientational potential on slow-motion an rigid-limit EPR spectra |
| rhombicdiffusion.m | Comparison between fast- and slow-motion simulation algorithms |
| slow_fast.m | Comparison between fast- and slow-motion simulation algorithms |
| tempone.m | Slow-motional EPR spectrum of TEMPONE |
| tumbling.m | Effect of tumbling on EPR spectrum of axial g tensor |
| xchange.m | Effect of Heisenberg exchange in a nitroxide sample |
| broaden.m | Line broadening models for cw EPR spectra |
| chromium_iii.m | Cr(III) at Q band |
| copper_nitrogens.m | Cu2+ with four imidazole nitrogens |
| copper_sxq.m | A Cu(II) complex at S, X and Q band |
| crystalroadmap.m | Resonance roadmap from single crystal rotation |
| crystalrotation.m | Single-crystal spectra with sample rotation |
| cuedta.m | Mixture of two copper-EDTA complexes |
| cumnt2.m | [Cu(mnt)2] at 1.4 GHz, single-crystal |
| dstrain_corr.m | Demonstration of correlated D-E strain |
| eespins.m | Two coupled electrons |
| freq_vs_field_sweeps.m | Comparison of field sweep and frequency sweep cw EPR |
| freqsweep.m | Basic frequency-swept EPR spectrum |
| gstrain.m | Effect of g strain at various mw frequencies |
| inhomogeneous.m | How to use custom inhomogeneous distributions |
| matrixperturb.m | Matrix diagonalization vs perturbation theory |
| mn_strain.m | Mn(II) at X band with D strain |
| partial_order.m | An partially oriented Cu(II) complex |
| photosystem2_oec.m | EPR spectrum of the S2 state of the oxygen evolving complex |
| temp.m | Temperature effects for cw EPR |
| trifluormethyl.m | CF3 radical in gas matrix at low temperature |
| triplet_C60fullerene.m | Exited triplet state EPR of C60 fullerene |
| triplet_naphthalene.m | Photo-excited triplet state of naphthalene |
| triplet_spinpolarized.m | Powder spectrum of spin-polarized triplet (simple) |
| triplet_spinpolarized2.m | Single-crystal spectra of triplet with non-equilibrium populations |
| triplet_triphenylbenzene.m | Ground-state triplet of triphenylbenzene di-anion |
| cardamom_brownian_diffusion.m | Simulate a motional cw EPR spectrum using cardamom and chili |
| cardamom_jump.m | Simulate a cw EPR spectrum using a jump model between 3 states with |
| cardamom_md_direct_nitroxide.m | Simulation of a cw EPR spectrum using a molecular dynamics trajectory of |
| cardamom_md_explicit_nitroxide.m | Simulation of a cw EPR spectrum using a molecular dynamics trajectory of |
| cardamom_restricted_diffusion.m | Simulate a cw EPR spectrum with an orientational potential using cardamom |
| trajectories_diffusion.m | Trajectories of stochastic rotational diffusion |
| trajectories_diffusion_userpot.m | Trajectories of stochastic rotational diffusion |
| trajectories_jump.m | Trajectories of Markovian jumps between discrete states |
| trajectories_local_global.m | Trajectories of coupled stochastic rotational diffusion |
| cwmultiphoton.m | Cw EPR as a multiphoton experiment |
| overmodulation.m | Effect of modulation amplitude on the line shape in cw EPR |
| resonatorcoupling.m | Tuning picture of a cw EPR spectrometer |
| rotplane.m | Compute a set orientations in a plane |
| spinopxyz.m | Quick way to compute spin matrices by hand |
| symmdemo.m | Hamiltonian symmetry using symm() |
| terbium.m | Resonances of a Tb4+ system, animated |