Terri Suzanne Wilson
Democrat
Assistant Professor, University of Colorado Boulder
PhD, Education, Teachers College Columbia University, 2010 BIS, Philosophy, Political Science and Education Policy, University of Minnesota, 2001
80305
Before becoming a professor, I worked with several school and community organizations, including in new immigrant communities, working to create reciprocal and respectful partnerships between universities and communities. I do work collaboratively with a range of parents, district officials and other constituents on our district's DAC (district accountability committee). I've chaired the Data and Assessment committee, and played a lead role on the Charter School Application review committee, which often involved negotiating difficult--and vocal--constituencies on the committee, and those advocating various positions. Our committee had to craft careful, fair evaluation reports that could be understood and accepted by advocates both for--and against--expanding charter schools, and also ones that would hold up to subsequent review and appeal.
I am a registered Democrat, and have volunteered for the campaign of Dan Feehan (doing GOTV calls, mostly), who ran for the 1st District Congressional seat in Minnesota (the district where I grew up). I have donated (very modest amounts!) to mostly MN political campaigns: Dan Feehan (2018 and 2020), Amy Klobuchar (2020 Democratic primary) and Biden/Harris (2020 Presidential election). I have also given money to Wellstone Action (a MN organization).
I am mostly active in my local school district (serving on the BVSD DAC), and local school (University Hill Elementary). I also served on a state-wide commission to evaluate accountability measures for Alternative Education Campuses (AECs). Through my work and research at CU, I've organized a number of outreach events to help communities better understand--and deliberate about--standards, accountability and assessment. I'm committed to working across political lines to build opportunities for dialogue. I've worked both on the Front Range and also in NE Colorado to hold community forums and smaller school-based dialogues.
I think there are far too few competitive districts--at both the state and federal level. Such safe districts erode democratic accountability, and often end up in legislators who are not asked to represent diverse, and divergent, viewpoints. I wonder if this situation also undermines the possibilities for political compromise and action. At the same time, I understand that districts also need to represent certain minoritized communities who may be under-represented in general or at-large elections. So, in a sense, I see the complexity of the issues, and hope to help consider these various viewpoints.
I am a Democrat, but grew up in a small town with many different political allegiances. I believe that I have a strong ability to hear--and empathize--with other viewpoints. As a faculty member, I have participated on many standing and ad-hoc committees, and often find ways to listen to different viewpoints, forge consensus, and move groups forward productively. I believe my colleagues would say that I am kind, a good listener, and someone who can always keep a sense of humor. While I am a registered Democrat, I strongly believe in fair play, equal representation and respectful debate/ conversation across political positions.
I am trained as a philosopher, and enjoy thinking through the various reasons, criteria or values at play in discussions. For instance, what principles or values might shape or guide redistricting choices? How might these principles be applied, fairly, and with an eye to their consequences, and the perhaps disparate consequences for differently situated groups? I also like careful and analytic writing, from meeting notes to final reports (sometimes an under-rated part of committee work!).
female


--- layout: post title: "A rose tree functor" description: "Rose trees form normal functors. A place-holder article for object-oriented programmers." date: 2019-08-19 8:08 UTC tags: [Software Design] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
This article is an instalment in an article series about functors. As another article explains, a rose tree is a bifunctor. This makes it trivially a functor. As such, this article is mostly a place-holder to fit the spot in the functor table of contents, thereby indicating that rose trees are functors.
Since a rose tree is a bifunctor, it's actually not one, but two, functors. Many languages, C# included, are best equipped to deal with unambiguous functors. This is also true in Haskell, where you'd usally define the Functor
instance over a bifunctor's right, or second, side. Likewise, in C#, you can make IRoseTree<N, L>
a functor by implementing Select
:
public static IRoseTree<N, L1> Select<N, L, L1>( this IRoseTree<N, L> source, Func<L, L1> selector) { return source.SelectLeaf(selector); }
This method simply delegates all implementation to the SelectLeaf
method; it's just SelectLeaf
by another name. It obeys the functor laws, since these are just specializations of the bifunctor laws, and we know that a rose tree is a proper bifunctor.
It would have been technically possible to instead implement a Select
method by calling SelectNode
, but it seems marginally more useful to enable syntactic sugar for mapping over the leaves.
As an example, imagine that you're defining part of a menu bar for an old-fashioned desktop application. Perhaps you're even loading the structure of the menu from a text file. Doing so, you could create a simple tree that represents the edit menu:
IRoseTree<string, string> editMenuTemplate = RoseTree.Node("Edit", RoseTree.Node("Find and Replace", new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Find"), new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Replace")), RoseTree.Node("Case", new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Upper"), new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Lower")), new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Cut"), new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Copy"), new RoseLeaf<string, string>("Paste"));
At this point, you have an IRoseTree<string, string>
, so you might as well have used a 'normal' tree instead of a rose tree. The above template, however, is only a first step, because you have this Command class:
public class Command { public Command(string name) { Name = name; } public string Name { get; } public virtual void Execute() { } }
Apart from this base class, you also have classes that derive from it: FindCommand
, ReplaceCommand
, and so on. These classes override the Execute
method by implenting find, replace, etc. functionality. Imagine that you also have a store or dictionary of these derived objects. This enables you to transform the template tree into a useful user menu:
IRoseTree<string, Command> editMenu = from name in editMenuTemplate select commandStore.Lookup(name);
Notice how this transforms only the leaves, using the command store's Lookup
method. This example uses C# query syntax, because this is what the Select
method enables, but you could also have written the translation by just calling the Select
method.
The internal nodes in a menu have no behavious, so it makes little sense to attempt to turn them into Command
objects as well. They're only there to provide structure to the menu. With a 'normal' tree, you wouldn't have been able to enrich only the leaves, while leaving the internal nodes untouched, but with a rose tree you can.
The above example uses the Select
method (via query syntax) to translate the nodes, thereby providing a demonstration of how to use the rose tree as the functor it is.
The Select
doesn't implement any behaviour not already provided by SelectLeaf
, but it enables C# query syntax. The C# compiler understands functors, but not bifunctors, so when you have a bifunctor, you might as well light up that language feature as well by adding a Select
method.
Next: A Visitor functor.


This island lies roughly 18 miles south of the Dardanelles and is about 3 miles off the mainland. The harbour is on the NE of the island.
The Customs office is by the pier. Port Police are also based here. Some parts of this island are subject to military restrictions, so care should be taken when anchoring away from the harbour area.
Berth stern-to or alongside the north breakwater, which now has a proper quay. Water and electricity. Good shelter.


3.0.0
Type: string
Type: string
Type: string
Type: string
(string)
(string)
(number)
(bigint)
(string)
(ArrayBuffer)
SEPacket
Type: bigint
Type: (DataRecord | null)
Type: (MSeed3Record | null)
Type: (any | null)
Parsed payload as a miniseed data record, if the streamid ends with '/MSEED', null otherwise.
(miniseed.DataRecord | null)
:
miniseed DataRecord or null
Parsed payload as a miniseed3 data record, if the data format is 3, null otherwise.
(mseed3.MSeed3Record | null)
:
miniseed3 DataRecord or null
A seedlink websocket connection to the given url. The connection is not made until the connect() method is called. Note this cannot connect directly to a native TCP socket, instead it sends the seedlink protocol over a websocket. Currently only the IRIS ringserver, https://github.com/iris-edu/ringserver, supports websockets, but it may be possible to use thrid party tools to proxy the websocket to a TCP seedlink socket.
(string)
websocket URL to connect to
(function (packet: SEPacket): void)
the callback function that
will be invoked for each seedlink packet received.
(function (error: Error): void)
Type: (null | function (close: CloseEvent): void)
(DateTime)
(function (close: CloseEvent): void)
Promise<SeedlinkConnection>
void
(MessageEvent)
void
(MessageEvent)
void


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Herbs, gherkins, capers and crunchy breadcrumbs combine with grated boiled egg to make a polonaise dressing for cod fillets.
For the cauliflower purée, cut off all the florets quite small and fine, discarding the stalks.
Put the cauliflower in a pan and cover with the milk, cream, butter and salt and bring to a simmer.
When the cauliflower is tender, drain, retaining the cooking liquid. Put the cauliflower into a blender and pulse. Add a little of the cooking liquid and blend to a smooth purée. Season with salt and keep warm until ready to serve.
For the asparagus, peel away all of the woody leaves from around the spears, leaving the tip intact.
Heat a pan of salted water and mix in the butter to form an emulsion. Cook the asparagus until tender, about 2- 3 minutes.
For the cod à la polonaise, put the eggs in a saucepan and add enough water to cover the eggs by 1cm/½in. Bring to a boil then reduce the heat and simmer for seven minutes. When cooked, immediately cool the eggs under cold running water. Peel away the shell, then separate the whites from the yolks. Using a fine grater, grate both the yolks and whites separately.
Shallow fry the breadcrumbs in duck fat or olive oil until golden-brown. Drain and set aside.
In a mixing bowl, add the grated eggs, cornichons, shallot, parsley and chives, lemon zest and the fried capers. Season with salt and pepper and set aside.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Season the cod fillet with salt and pepper. Heat a little pomace olive oil in an ovenproof pan. Fry the cod on both sides until well coloured. Transfer to the oven to cook through - for a large piece of fish this will take about 4-5 minutes.
When the fish is cooked, season again with salt and pepper. Squeeze lemon juice over the top.
Brush the cod with Dijon mustard then pile the polonaise garnish on top of the fish.
To serve place the cauliflower purée on warm plates, put the cod on top and the cooked asparagus next to the cod. Sprinkle the fried breadcrumbs over the top and serve.


Don't use $ on the left side of assignments.
$greeting="Hello World"
greeting="Hello World"
Alternatively, if the goal was to assign to a variable whose name is in another variable (indirection), use declare
:
name=foo
declare "$name=hello world"
echo "$foo"
Unlike Perl or PHP, $
is not used when assigning to a variable.
None


Marvel Stealth-Cancels Loki Series After Five Issues
by Tim AdamsToday's release of Loki #5 by Marvel Comics is the final issue of the series. While Marvel Comics didn't officially announce the title starring the trickster god was canceled, writer Daniel Kibblesmith confirmed it in the issue #5 letters page.
Kibblesmith responded to questions in the letters section of the comic by revealing the fifth issue would be the last. When asked if an incarnation of Lady Loki will ever appear in the series, Kibblesmith replied that he sees Loki as "gender-fluid (as well as morally fluid, corporcally fluid)" while letting the reader know that the goddess would not be appearing as he is "closing up shop on this nook of the House of Ideas."
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
After another letter, Kibblesmith thanks the reader for supporting Loki in both single issues and trades, along with promoting local comic book shops. "Thank you for supporting the comic in single issues -- and thank you to everyone who buys comics monthly," Kibblesmith said, "especially from local retailers, as that is the surest way to keep series from getting the ax."
The writer ends by thanking the entire creative team, including artists Oscar Bazaldua and Andy MacDonald, colorist David Curiel, letterer Clayton Cowles, cover artist Ozgur Yildirim and editors Wil Moss and Sarah Brunstad.
Marvel's Loki spun out of the events of War of the Realms, which saw Loki eaten alive by his father, the Frost Giant King Laufey. Of course, the finale and new series saw Loki brought back to life and named the new king of Jotunheim.
Loki #5 by Daniel Kibblesmith and Andy MacDonald is on sale now from Marvel Comics.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4Marvel Stealth-Cancels Loki Series After Five Issueshttps://www.cbr.com/marvel-loki-stealth-cancels-five-issues/


DaRk eSports YouTube Section
This section contains all the trending and hot topic videos.
Features
Salient Features
Clan Rank in %
Average Season Energy
Average Weekly Energy
Hard Gamers
About us
To Spread Darkness Everywhere.
 We are here with our esports clan DaRk eSports, where we will train new gamers with basics and controls so that they can rise in that field.
Player Details
DaRkツAbbyDave-<PHONE_NUMBER>
DaRkツSlaYer-<PHONE_NUMBER>
DaRkツImMOrtaL-<PHONE_NUMBER>
DaRkツInSaNe-<PHONE_NUMBER>
DaRkツReNoX-<PHONE_NUMBER>
DaRkツCLoWN-<PHONE_NUMBER>3
sTaticZ ashu-<PHONE_NUMBER>
Team
Our Great Team


Repair roads on a war footing: High Court
‘Roads dug by KWA not motorable’
by Special CorrespondentThe Kerala High Court on Friday asked the Kochi Corporation and the Greater Cochin Development Authority (GCDA) to take steps to repair the potholed roads in the city on a war footing.
Justice Devan Ramachandran orally observed that there was no proper plan by the authorities concerned regarding the repair of the roads.
Big craters that had developed on the roads were posing a threat to the lives of two-wheeler riders. Incidents of riders falling into big potholes had become the order of the day.
The court asked the Corporation to produce records related to steps taken to repair the Pandit Karuppan Road.
The petitioner alleged that the roads dug by the Kerala Water Authority for laying pipes had not been made motorable. The KWA had informed the court that it had deposited ₹1.7 crore for repairing the roads with the Corporation.
The court noted that the roads had been in bad condition for long. For how long could the authorities leave the road in such a condition, the court asked. If the road could not be used for vehicular traffic, it should be closed.
Counsel for the Corporation informed the court that the repair of the Thammanam-Pullepady road was in progress.
GCDA counsel also submitted that the repair works of the Kaloor-Kadavanthra road would be undertaken in 10 days.
The court adjourned the petitions for further hearing to November 29.


What web UI technology would you like to see?
GWT user interface
Angular user interface (not yet implemented)
REST API documentation
You can easily delete the web UI's you don't use in your fork without impacting the server.


黒の手番です。11 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=143 White=163
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 8/4 eq:+0.346 63.17% (G:29.00% B:0.96%) 36.83% (G: 8.08% B:0.33%) 2. 24/22 3/2*(2) eq:+0.289 (-0.056) 60.67% (G:31.52% B:0.90%) 39.33% (G: 9.63% B:0.42%) 3. 8/6 3/2*(2) eq:+0.289 (-0.057) 60.59% (G:32.27% B:0.95%) 39.41% (G:10.30% B:0.51%) 4. 22/21 8/7 3/2*(2) eq:+0.260 (-0.086) 59.95% (G:31.09% B:0.89%) 40.05% (G:10.57% B:0.56%) 5. 24/23 22/21 3/2*(2) eq:+0.256 (-0.090) 59.81% (G:31.10% B:0.90%) 40.19% (G:10.56% B:0.55%)


I love building cool things, both for automation and creating new toys nobodys imagined before.
This has lead me into my career choice as a software developer.
My most proficient languages are Java and JavaScript, but that doesn't mean they're the only languages that I know!
I've also played with Python, and SQL. Even if I haven't listed what you're looking for,
I'm more than confident that I can learn any tool that you need.
I've also acquired soft skills! Majoring in Chemistry prepared me for academic research, but it also came with soft skills like time management and communication. I've conducted laboratory experiments either independently or in pairs under a 3 or 4 hour time limit. These experiments were vulnerable to unexpected outcomes. As I Investigated these phenomena, my problem solving skills and ability to work under pressure improved because I had to understand what was happening, why it happened and how to resolve it before achieving the proper end results. These experiments always followed up with lab reports where I explained these phenomenons using the data I collected.


HFRS Hebei cases hantavirus province rodents surveillance China hantaviruses rodent virus {border-style []. px;} #ffffff;} virus-carrying reported data rate species (Fig. fever host incidence renal area epidemic field population syndrome SEOV identified residential HTNV Seoul different annual areas captured cities humans infection peak points province. sequences total Infect distribution long-term northern partial patients px; region study {font-family (%) Annual Rattus central collected considered font-size hemorrhagic high house including isolated local rats zoonotic Fig. analysis article detected disease double; epidemiological far, human infectious norvegicus outbreak people segment variations winter (Phase China, Dis./eid. Hantaan However, National No. Qinhuangdao a). addition, age agrarius border-color border-width carried caused clinical divided file generally infections lung molecular phylogenetic probably rates rattraps set solid; strain tissues transmission used using viral {font-style {font-weight Additional Hemorrhagic IFA Med Program Province, RT-PCR Science While, [], according accounted amino apparent associated b). bigger bold case-fatality cause circulated city, control courier; deaths density dynamic em; factors global glycoprotein health high-incidence higher immunization individual located lower million mutation northeastern nucleotides order past positive present proven province, province-wide pt;} rat rat, regions relative revealed rodents, role shift showed shown significant sites slightly smaller spring vaccines viruses


DocOnce Description
1.0
Site
DocOnce Description
What Is DocOnce?
Demos and Documentation
Markup Based on Special Lines
Heading with title and author(s)
Copyright
Table of contents
Section headings
Abstract
Appendix
Figures
Basic syntax
Figure Placement
Figure References
Inline Figures
Choosing the Figure Format
Handling Variable Figure Paths
Figures with Subfigures
Sidecaption in LaTeX and HTML
TikZ Figures
Plot Files in LaTeX
Interactive Bokeh Plots for HTML
Converting Matplotlib Plots to Bokeh
Movies
The Basic Command
MP4, WebM, and Ogg Movies in HTML
Movie Handling in Various Formats
YouTube and Vimeo Movies
Animation Based on Filename Generators
Copying Computer Code from Source Files
Inserting the Output from Operating System Commands
Comments
Tables
Basic Syntax
Quick way of creating tables
Tables from DocOnce to CSV Data Files
Lists
Inline Tagging
Emphasized Words
Inline Verbatim Text
Links to Web Addresses
Links to Mail Addresses
Links to Local Files
Quotes
Non-Breaking Space
Horizontal rule
Em-dash
En-dash
Ampersand
Footnotes
Inline Comments
Inline Comments for Editing
Forced Line Breaks
Inline Mathematics
Cross-Referencing
Generalized Cross-Referencing
Generalized References
Generalized References to Chapters
Generalized References to LaTeX Documents
Tool for Generating Generalized References
A Worked Example
Index
Emojis
Exercises, Problems, Projects, and Examples
Examples on Exercise Syntax
Elements in an Exercise
Solutions
Example
Exercise versus Problem and Project
Modified Heading
Data Structure for all Exercises
Typesetting of Exercises
Remark on Typesettng of Examples
List of Exercises, Problems, and Projects
Numbering of Extra Equations in Solutions
Book
Use the tag command
Typesetting of solutions to exercises
Extracting Selected Exercises in a Separate Document
Extracting Exercises as Stand-Alone Documents
Example on an Exercise
Exercise 1: Compute integrals
Remarks
Other Environments
Blocks of Verbatim Computer Code
Typesetting Styles
Executable and Non-Executable Code
Hiding code blocks in HTML
Customizing Code Environments Types for Sphinx
Examples
Copying Code from Source Files
The
fromto
and
from-to
directives
Removing indentation in copied code
LaTeX Blocks of Mathematical Text
Support of LaTeX Math in Various Output Formats
ePub and Mobi
Apple iBook Format
Dealing with Mathematics in Formats without LaTeX Math Support
Mathematics for PowerPoint/OpenOffice
Macros (Newcommands)
Writing Guidelines (Especially for LaTeX Users!)
Typesetting of Algorithms
Admonitions
Examples on Admonition Types
Layout of Admonitions in HTML
Layout of Admonitions in LaTeX
LaTeX code Environments Inside Admonitions
The Box Environment
User-Defined Environments
Example 1: Addition
Bibliography (References)
Importing your data to the Publish database
Requirements to input data
Adding new references to the database
Exporting the database
Referring to publications
Specifying the Publish database
LaTeX Bibliography Style
Preprocessing and Postprocessing
The Preprocess and Mako Preprocessors
Splitting Documents into Smaller Pieces
Writing Slides
Overview
Slide Types
Syntax
Slide Elements
Title page
Parts Page
Standard bullet list page
Equations, movies, figures
HTML5 Slides
Potential Problems
LaTeX Beamer Slides
Themes
Pop of list items and blocks
Compilation
Support for non-English
Misc
Missing Features
Git
.gitignore
File
Emacs DocOnce Formatter
Atom Syntax Highlighting for DocOnce
Mako Programming
The Basics of Mako
Debugging Python code in Mako
Example: Nomenclature functionality
Example: Executing Python and using SymPy Objects in LaTeX
Example: Extending Tables to Handle Figures
Solution for LaTeX and HTML
Generating the Entire Table
Generating the Entire Table in a Native Format via Mako
Generating the Entire Table in a Native Format as a Post Process
Example: Defining a Theorem Environment
Tools for Writing DocOnce Documents
Debugging
From DocOnce to Other Formats
Writing a Makefile
Generating a Makefile
Spell checking
Preprocessing
Variable Substition with Preprocessors
Removal of Inline Comments
Notes
Demo of Different Formats
Tweaking the DocOnce Output
Useful Options for
doconce
format
HTML
Basic HTML Output
Typesetting of Code
Handling of Movies
HTML Styles
HTML templates
Splitting HTML documents
The HTML File Collection
Filenames
URL to files hosted on GitHub
Other HTML options
Blog Posts
Pandoc and Markdown
Markdown to HTML conversion
Strict Markdown
GitHub-flavored Markdown
MultiMarkdown
Strapdown rendering of Markdown text
Using Pandoc to go from LaTeX to MS Word or HTML
LaTeX
Overview
The old
ptex2tex
step
LaTeX-PDF: Generate LaTeX (Step 1)
The translation command
Newcommands
Output for paper vs screen
Command-line options
Syntax highlighting
Drafts
Potential problems with ampersand
Part 2 of Step 1 (outdated)
LaTeX-PDF: Edit the LaTeX File (Step 2, Optional)
LaTeX-PDF: Generate PDF (Step 3)
XeLaTeX
From PDF to e-book formats
Microsoft Word or LibreOffice
Jupyter (IPython) Notebooks
Hidden code blocks
Displaying code as plain text instead of executable cells
Figures
Movies
Admonitions
References to an External Textbook
Conversion from Notebook Back to DocOnce
Matlab Notebooks
Plain ASCII Text
reStructuredText
Sphinx
The Basic Steps
Links
Themes
Using a Your Own Configuration File
Compiling Multiple Themes
Example
RunestoneInteractive books
The manual Sphinx procedure
Wiki Formats
Google Docs
Options for the
doconce
commands
doconce
format
command-line options
Installation of DocOnce and its Dependencies
DocOnce
Dependencies
Python v2.7
Preprocessors
Bibliography
Image file handling
Spellcheck
Ptex2tex for LaTeX Output
Pygments and the Minted Code Style
LaTeX packages
Sphinx or reStructuredText Output
Markdown and Pandoc Output
Epydoc Output
Analyzing file differences
Basic Parsing Ideas
Typesetting of Function Arguments, Return Values, and Variables
References
Page
DocOnce Description
Index
DocOnce Description »
DocOnce Description
¶
Contents:
DocOnce Description
What Is DocOnce?
Markup Based on Special Lines
Inline Tagging
Exercises, Problems, Projects, and Examples
Other Environments
Bibliography (References)
Preprocessing and Postprocessing
Writing Slides
Support for non-English
Misc
Mako Programming
From DocOnce to Other Formats
HTML
Pandoc and Markdown
LaTeX
Jupyter (IPython) Notebooks
Matlab Notebooks
Plain ASCII Text
reStructuredText
Sphinx
Wiki Formats
Google Docs
Options for the
doconce
commands
Installation of DocOnce and its Dependencies
Basic Parsing Ideas
References
Index
¶
Index


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Public Member Functions | |
| DateHelper (const TermStructure &ts, const Time t) | |
| Real | operator() (Real date) const |
| Real | derivative (Real date) const |
Public Attributes | |
| const TermStructure & | ts_ |
| const Time | t_ |
Definition at line 70 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.
| DateHelper | ( | const TermStructure & | ts, |
| const Time | t | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 72 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.
Definition at line 73 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.
Definition at line 81 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.
| const TermStructure& ts_ |
Definition at line 85 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.
| const Time t_ |
Definition at line 86 of file gaussian1dswaptionvolatility.hpp.


Match Play. Double Match point. How should Red play 32?
pips Red=141 White=130
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red’s plan should be to prime White rather than attack (at least for the moment).
He could play 13/8 but at DMP a more aggressive play is called for – either 13/11, 10/7 or 13/10, 6/4. The former gives very real duplication of 6’s and the bar-point would be a very strong asset.
13/11, 10/7 just gets the nod over 13/10, 6/4 and 13/8 which are tied for second place.
He could play 13/8 but at DMP a more aggressive play is called for – either 13/11, 10/7 or 13/10, 6/4. The former gives very real duplication of 6’s and the bar-point would be a very strong asset.
13/11, 10/7 just gets the nod over 13/10, 6/4 and 13/8 which are tied for second place.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 10/7 Eq.: +0.189 0.595 0.189 0.006 - 0.405 0.088 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 Eq.: +0.179 (-0.010) 0.589 0.164 0.005 - 0.411 0.067 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10 6/4 Eq.: +0.172 (-0.017) 0.586 0.181 0.006 - 0.414 0.087 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 13/10 Eq.: +0.168 (-0.022) 0.584 0.170 0.008 - 0.416 0.082 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 8/5 Eq.: +0.162 (-0.027) 0.581 0.188 0.006 - 0.419 0.080 0.002


Hello and welcome! Feel free to take a look aroud at my portfolio of images and videos for clients and if you would like to book a slot please headover to the Online Booking Form where you can select a day and time that is convenient for you. Photogrpahy and Videography options available using the DJI Phantom 3 Standard Drone
E.S.A.I is all about getting you, the customer, the very best aerial shots of your chosen subject whether this a house, car, boat. You name it. We will capture stunning images and videos at the most competitive price on the market. You can view all prices here.


Quick introduction (test)
This online repository contains dependency annotation documentation and visualizations, built using a combination of Jekyll, GitHub pages and embedded brat visualizations. Here’s a minimal example:
An adjectival complement of a verb is an adjectival phrase which functions as the complement (see ADJ).
She looks very beautiful
acomp(looks, beautiful)
The text is Markdown (with optional inline HTML) and the data for the visualizations is represented in either the Stanford Dependency or CoNLL-X format. For example, the above visualization is generated from this input:
An adjectival complement of a verb is an adjectival phrase which functions as the complement (see [ADJ]()).
~~~ sdparse
She looks very beautiful
acomp(looks, beautiful)
~~~
See the links below for more information.
How to contribute
See here for instructions on how to contribute to this online documentation. See below for details on how the visualized examples are created.
More information:
The following sources of documentation provide further details:
Further details are provided below.
Automatic parse visualization
Simple examples
A single tree in the Stanford Dependency format can be embedded using the following syntax:
~~~ sdparse
Dogs run
nsubj(run, Dogs)
~~~
which results in this embedded visualization:
Dogs run
nsubj(run, Dogs)
The CoNLL-X format is also supported.   PUNCT _ _ 0 AuxK _ .
(See also http://spyysalo.github.io/conllu.js/.)
You can have any number of visualizations on a page, and any standard HTML content can be freely mixed with the visualizations.
Alternative form
As an alternative to the ~~~
syntax, you can use the equivalent HTML
tag form:

Dogs run
nsubj(run, Dogs)

This form is more flexible in allowing e.g. additional attributes to control aspects of the visualization. For example,

Dogs run
nsubj(run, Dogs)

gives
Ambiguous tokens
If your example has several instances of the same token, you can use their position to refer to the exact token. In the following example can-5
refers to the fifth token of the sentence, can
.
~~~ sdparse
I can can the can .
nsubj(can-3, I)
aux(can-3, can-2)
det(can-5,the)
obj(can-3,can-5)
punct(can-3,.)
~~~
will result in this visualization
I can can the can .
nsubj(can-3, I)
aux(can-3, can-2)
det(can-5,the)
obj(can-3,can-5)
punct(can-3,.)
POS tags
POS tags are optional and use the format “text/POS”.
~~~ sdparse
POS/NNP tags/NNS can/MD be/VB attached/VBN to/TO ( any part of ) the/DT sentence/NN text/NN ./.
dep(tags-2, POS-1)
nsubjpass(attached-5, tags-2)
aux(attached-5, can-3)
auxpass(attached-5, be-4)
prep(attached-5, to-6)
det(text-14, the-12)
nn(text-14, sentence-13)
pobj(to-6, text-14)
det(part, any)
prep(part, of)
~~~
POS/NNP tags/NNS can/MD be/VB attached/VBN to/TO ( any part of ) the/DT sentence/NN text/NN ./.
dep(tags-2, POS-1)
nsubjpass(attached-5, tags-2)
aux(attached-5, can-3)
auxpass(attached-5, be-4)
prep(attached-5, to-6)
det(text-14, the-12)
nn(text-14, sentence-13)
pobj(to-6, text-14)
det(part, any)
prep(part, of)
Any literal slashes (“/”) can be escaped using backslash.
~~~ sdparse
\\/\\ escapes/VBZ :/: \\o\//\\o\/
nsubj(escapes, \)
~~~
\\/\\ escapes/VBZ :/: \\o\//\\o\/
nsubj(escapes, \)
Features
Features can be specified using the syntax “text/POS[Name=Value]”. Multiple features for a single word are separated by a bar (“|”).
~~~ sdparse
Token/TAG[Feat1=Val1|Feat2=Val2]
~~~
Token/TAG[Feat1=Val1|Feat2=Val2]
Multiple lines of text
The literal sequence \n
in the SD input text is interpreted as a
newline. (This sequence should be separated by space from the rest of
the input.)
~~~ sdparse
One line \n and another.
~~~
gives:
One line \n and another.
Editing
Controls for visualization editing and information is accessible in
elements with the attribute tabs="yes"
(or any other non-empty
value):

Dogs run
nsubj(run, Dogs)

This gives:
You can click on the tab on the top right to edit the visualization, but note that the edits are not saved anywhere as there’s no server. This is mostly useful to build and debug examples.
Unicode
Everything is unicode-compliant.
~~~ sdparse
ロボットは 東大に 入れる か 。
nsubj(入れる, ロボットは)
nommod(入れる, 東大に)
~~~
ロボットは 東大に 入れる か 。
nsubj(入れる, ロボットは)
nommod(入れる, 東大に)
Links to documentation
The system supports a simplified syntax for linking documentation pages that are part of a collection (e.g. universal dependency types, POS tags, etc.).
The basic syntax is [COLL/DOC]()
, where COLL
is the collection
name and DOC
the document title. For example, [u-dep/aux]()
is
linked as follows: u-dep/aux.
The shorter form [DOC]()
(omitting the collection) can be used when
referring to another document in the current collection (e.g. linking
between different documents in the u-dep
collection) or when the
document title is unique. For example, [nmod:own]()
can be assured
to link to nmod:own as the type is unique to the Finnish
annotation.


Apple, Intel sue SoftBank-backed firm over patent practices
SAN FRANCISCO: Apple and Intel on Wednesday filed an antitrust lawsuit against Fortress Investment Group, alleging the SoftBank Group unit stockpiled patents to hold up tech firms with lawsuits demanding as much as US$5.1 billion (S$6.9 billion).
The suit follows an earlier case that Intel filed against Fortress in October.
Intel withdrew that suit and on Wednesday filed a new version in the US District Court for the Northern District of California with Apple joining as a plaintiff. Intel and Apple allege Fortress and firms it either owned or whose patent portfolios it effectively controlled - and which do not make any technology products - stockpiled patents.
This, they allege, was for suing technology companies and done in a manner that violated US anti-trust laws.
"Apple has suffered economic harm in the form of litigation costs and diversion of resources away from innovation to respond to these entities' serial nuisance suits," Apple wrote in the complaint.
When Intel filed the similar lawsuit in October, a Fortress spokesman said the company was "confident in our business practices and our legal position and view this lawsuit as meritless".
In the filing , Apple said firms connected to Fortress had filed at least 25 lawsuits against the iPhone maker demanding US$2.6 billion to US$5.1 billion in damages. - REUTERS


Arslan Ameer
Full Stack Asp.Net Developer
Arslan Ameer
Full Stack Asp.Net Developer
I am a Full Stack Developer based in Lahore. I have developed project management and IT skills, combined with a flexible attitude to work. I can take initiative and am able to work independently or as a part of a team. I am always adapting and learning new skills.
READ MORE ►


Reed Exhibitions announce AIX North America 2020 won’t run 20 Nov 2019, 14:30 by Mike Richardson Share This Article Tweet ShareShareShare Subscribe to our FREE Newsletter Tags


Manchester United vs Sheffield United lineups, starting XI announced
by HarigovindA little more than an hour ahead of the Premier League clash between Manchester United and Sheffield United, both teams named their lineups and starting XI – and as we expected, both teams have not packed many surprises.
Take a look at Manchester United’s lineup and starting XI right here:
And the following is Sheffield United’s lineup and starting XI:
Currently placed at the tenth spot on the Premier League table with 16 points from 12 matches (four wins, four draws, four losses), Manchester United will be promoted to the fifth place if they are able to leave the Bramall Lane with a win.
On the other hand, a draw would help them reach the ninth place, right above Tottenham Hotspur – and a loss would push them further downward, to the eleventh place.
Sheffield United, on the other hand, are at the eighth place on the league table at the moment, with 17 points from 12 matches. A win will help them enter the Premier League top-five, while a draw would help them reach the sixth place and a defeat would push them downward, to the ninth place.
As mentioned earlier, the match is being held at the Bramall Lane – and hence, Manchester United’s shaky form in recent away games could help Chris Wilder and his team register a shock victory against them.


How it's done. From the basics of Dart and Flutter to advanced topics with simple, but detailed examples.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block navlinks %}
For each request a different two word phrase, or slug line, is generated. The words are chosen randomly from Princeton University's WordNet database. Dictionary definitions are powered by DuckDuckGo. Individual definition sources are attributed within definition popups.
A url parameter of ?mode=alliteration will make TwoSlug generate slug lines that begin with the same character. Further, url parameters can be used to provide seed values to the random number generator. Parameters of oct, int, hex will set the seed from a value in base 8, 10 and 16. The parameters seed and hash are synonyms for int and hex respectively.
TwoSlug also has an API for requesting your own random slug lines. The API root is:
{{ url_for('twoslug_api', path='', _external=True)[:-1] }}
Each path segment beyond the API root requests an additional random word by word class. The following classes are supported.
Return values are JSON objects with a single key slugline. The slugline value is a list of objects for each word in the slug line. These objects have two keys, class and word for the word class and chosen word respectively.
{ "slugline": [ { "class": "verb", "word": "rebuild" }, { "class": "noun", "word": "stearin" } ] }
The sluglines generated for the main page are a verb followed by a noun. This is equivalent to requesting {{ url_for('twoslug_api', path='verb/noun', _external=True)[:-1] }}


WITNESS LIST Criminal Justice Committee April 28, 1999-1:00P HB 88 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mann, Tom (TX Police Chief's Assn.), Lubbock HB 152 FOR: Weeks, David (Self), Huntsville Registering, but not testifying: For: Ramos, Joe (TX Assn. of School Boards), San Antonio HB 234 Registering, but not testifying: For: Schneider, Michael (TX Assn. of Broadcasters), Austin HB 436 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. HB 525 FOR: Norsworthy, David (U.S. Forest Service), Lufkin Phillips, D. Brent (Self), Groveton HB 592 ON: Fulmer, Valerie (TX DPS), Austin HB 605 FOR: Hricik, Kay (Alzheimer's Assn. Coalition of TX), Austin HB 788 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. HB 854 Registering, but not testifying: For: Westbrook, Steve (Sheriff's Assn. of TX), Austin HB 924 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. HB 1063 FOR: Weeks, David (Self), Huntsville Registering, but not testifying: For: Ramos, Joe (TX Assn. of School Boards), Austin Rocha, Susan (City of El Paso), San Antonio HB 1121 FOR: Phillips, D. Brent (Self), Groveton Weeks, David (Self), Huntsville HB 1269 ON: Dawson, Robert (Self), Austin SB 1218 FOR: Collum, Carl (TX Fire Service), Bedford Fowler, Doug (Austin Fire Dept. Fire Investigators), Austin Logan, Michael (TX Fire Service), Euless Renois, Randy (Tarrant County Fire Marshal's Office), Ft. Worth Walker, Jasper (Tarrant County Fire & Arson Investigators Assn.), Hurst Registering, but not testifying: For: Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County Commissioners Court), Ft. Worth SB 1224 FOR: Weeks, David (Self), Huntsville SB 1275 FOR: Sweeney, Sally Gee (Self), San Antonio SB 1766 ON: Smith, Jim B. (TX School for the Deaf), Austin


We are pleased to announce the second joint LIGO-Fermi workshop at Caltech in
Pasadena, CA, March 14th & 15th.
The focus of the workshop will be on topics of joint interest to both
collaborations, including science enabled from coincident GRB/GW events
and electromagnetic follow-up. Our hope is to encourage collaboration
in a hands-on, interactive way. For this second meeting, we will
include participation and presentations from Swift team members
to allow a broader discussion of high-energy electromagnetic
observations to GW candidates.
Location
Campus Map
The workshop will be held on the
Caltech campus,
in the Keck Laboratory, room 142. See the
campus map
for help finding the buidling.
Small group meetings may take place at the outdoor tables near the
Red Door Cafe (marked on map).
Food
Coffee will be provided during breaks. Lunch is "on your own". We suggest walking
2 blocks west of campus to Lake Ave (see map). The corner of Del Mar and Lake has many
choices.
Transportation
Parking in
campus lots
in commuter (unreserved) spaces is free on the weekends.
Getting around Pasadena without a car is challenging, but possible. From LAX, take the
"Flyaway bus" to union station, and then take the Metro gold line to Pasadena.
Super Shuttle and taxi services are also available.
Lodging
We have reserved a block of rooms at the Pasadena Hilton
(where the LVC meeting is taking place) for interested participants.
Hilton Pasadena
168 S Los Robles Ave, Pasadena, CA 91101
Tel: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Rate: $138 (+12% tax) per night
Reserve your room
For the special rate, rooms must be reserved by Feb 22, 2015.
When reserving by phone, request group name 2015 LVC and group code CITLVC.
Rate applies to March 13 - 19, 2015.
Register
Space is limited. Please contact Larry Price<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Jonah Kanner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to indicate your interest in attending.
Tentative Meeting Program
Saturday
9:00 - 10:30 Astrophysics Talks: What can we learn with 0, 1, 10, or 100 joint detections?
10:30 - Coffee
11:00 - 12:00 Discussion: Potential astrophysics projects that could enhance joint Fermi-LIGO science (moderators - Jonah Kanner & Larry Price)
- This is meant as a discussion session. If you have a slide or two on the following topics please let the organizers know (we have two people/topics below to start the ideas flowing): Characterization of joint signatures - what do detections tell us, e.g., energetics, lightcurves signature of circumburst density? What science can we do with different numbers of detections? Magnetar model of GRBs - what are the predictions for GW? Big questions in astrophysics - what can GW tell us about GRBs?, Population modeling, Binary merger simulations, Constraining total energy in GRBs through beaming - jet breaks? Beaming/collimation of short GRBs.
- High energy precursors from crust-cracking (Jordan Camp)
- GBM-Swift short GRB populations (Eric Burns)
12:00 Lunch
2:00 - 3:30 Missions and capabilities:
3:30 - Coffee
4:00 - Discussion: Which current & future missions/capabilities are most essential for science objectives?
5:00 - Adjourn
Sunday
9:00 - 9:30 Astrophysics with joint detections
9:30 - 11:00 Joint searches in low-latency
11:00 - Coffee
11:30 - Small groups Hands-on (1)
12:30 - Lunch
1:30 - Small group hands-on
- Planning observing campaigns given a LIGO sky map (Peter?)
- Sub-threshold untriggered searches in GBM/LIGO data (Michael?)
- Theory whiteboard session (Dan?)
- Working with GBM Notices and Circulars (Alex?)
- Other topics as determined by participants
3:30 - Report: What was accomplished in small groups? Action items?
4:00 - Adjourn


The original idea of the web was that it should be a
collaborative space where you can
communicate through sharing information. Tim Berners-Lee (1955–) English Inventor
As I work my way through the EDA material, I come across all sorts of information and sites that I’d like to use on a regular basis. I could bookmark them, but I decided to add a links page instead.


{title:'Comparison with Jackson', updated:'9.0.0'}
Juneau was developed independently from Jackson but shares many of the same features and capabilities. Whereas Jackson was created to work primarily with JSON, Juneau was created to work for multiple languages. Therefore, the terminology and annotations in Juneau are similar but language-agnostic.
The following charts describe equivalent features between the two libraries:
| Jackson | Juneau |
|---|---|
|
|
{@link oaj.annotation.Beanp @Beanp} |
|
|
{@link oaj.annotation.Beanp#name() @Beanp(name="*")} |
|
|
{@link oaj.annotation.BeanIgnore @BeanIgnore} |
| {@link oaj.annotation.Bean#excludeProperties @Bean(excludeProperties|xp)} | |
|
No equivalent annotation but can be controlled via:
{@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanFieldVisibility(Visibility)} {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanMethodVisibility(Visibility)} |
|
|
|
{@link oaj.annotation.Beanc @Beanc} |
| No equivalent. | |
|
|
Juneau uses swaps to convert non-serializable object to serializable forms:
{@link oaj.annotation.Swap @Swap} |
|
No equivalent annotation but can be controlled via various settings:
{@link oaj.BeanContext} {@link oaj.serializer.Serializer} |
|
|
{@link oaj.annotation.Bean#properties @Bean(properties="...")}
{@link oaj.annotation.Bean#sort @Bean(sort=x)} |
|
|
|
Can be replicated using swaps with |


{% extends "layout_task-list.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block home_link %} index {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Make a money claim Claim amount {{formData | safe}} Claim amount Your claim could be for a single amount or might be made up of multiple items. Don't include interest - we'll ask you about this next. Don't include your claim fee - we'll add this for you.
Don't include interest - we'll ask you about this next.
Don't include your claim fee - we'll add this for you.


HOME
Menu
Helpfull Sites
Contact Us
Choose Your Favourite Pizzas
Cheese Pizza
Pepperoni Pizza
Veggie Pizza
Hawaiian Pizza
Meat Lovers Pizza
Fully Loaded Pizza
Point to images to see our menu descriptions


List of URLs:
/api/difference/usd/1000/exchange
/api/difference/usd/1000/exchange.json
/api/difference/usd/1000/exchange/profit/highest
/api/difference/usd/1000/exchange/profit/highest.json
/api/difference/usd/1000/exchange/profit/highest/showme/profits


For Windows, Linux, Raspberry Pi or Mac builds, the main download location is the official homepage, with the latest builds available. For developers who want more control over the builds they download, visit the buildserver.
On Linux or Raspberry Pi, you can simply paste this command into your terminal to install Cuberite:
Once you have downloaded Cuberite, you can skip straight to {{1.3 - Running Cuberite}}.
Pre-compiled builds are faster to install and easier to use than compiling the source yourself, and are recommended for beginners. However, for some unusual hardware for which no pre-compiled build exists it may be necessary to compile the code yourself. Compiling yourself also has a significant performance advantage on modern machines. If you know how to use the command line or want extra speed you should {{1.2 - compile Cuberite yourself}}.


Blog
And this isn't my nose. This is a false one.
Look, my liege! The Knights Who Say Ni demand a sacrifice! …Are you suggesting that coconuts migr...
Dunn Slane
3 days ago
Well, I didn't vote for you.
Well, we did do the nose. Why?   You don't frighten us, English pig-dog...
Emmy Levet
3 days ago
How do you know she is a witch?
Are you suggesting that coconuts migrate? No, no, no! Yes, yes. A bit. But she's got a wart. You ...
Maryjo Lebarree
3 days ago
Weaseling out of things is important to learn.
Please do not offer my god a peanut. That's why I love elementary school, Edna. The children beli...
Perren Keemar
3 days ago
You don't like your job, you don't strike.
But, Aquaman, you cannot marry a woman without gills. You're from two different worlds… Oh, I've ...
Sunny Airey
3 days ago
I hope I didn't brain my damage.
I don't like being outdoors, Smithers.  Oh, loneline...
And this isn't my nose. This is a false one.
Look, my liege! The Knights Who Say Ni demand a sacrifice! …Are you suggesting that coconuts migr...
Dunn Slane
3 days ago
Well, I didn't vote for you.
Well, we did do the nose. Why?   You don't frighten us, English pig-dog...
Emmy Levet
3 days ago
Weaseling out of things is important to learn.
Please do not offer my god a peanut. That's why I love elementary school, Edna. The children believe anything you tell them. Brace yourselves gentlemen. According to the gas chromatograph, the secr...
Perren Keemar
3 days ago
You don't like your job, you don't strike.
But, Aquaman, you cannot marry a woman without gills. You're from two different worlds…  Son, when you participate in sporting events, it's not whether you win or lose: it's...
Sunny Airey
3 days ago


Reviews
18
TE150
150cc 1-cylinder, 2-stroke
Dry weight = 202.82 lb.
Tank capacity = 2.64 US gal
$6,999
Release date:
Find a dealer
Reviews
18
TE150
150cc 1-cylinder, 2-stroke
Reviews
27
TE250
250cc 1-cylinder, 2-stroke
Reviews
05
TE250i
250cc 1-cylinder, 2-stroke
Reviews
14
TE300
300cc 1-cylinder, 2-stroke
Reviews
60
FE250
250cc 1-cylinder, 4-stroke
FE350
350cc 1-cylinder, 4-stroke
Reviews
11
FE450
450cc 1-cylinder, 4-stroke
Reviews
22
FE501
501cc 1-cylinder, 4-stroke


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} WELCOME TO ALVIN'S BLOG Here's a random quote for you: {{quotes.quote}} By: {{quotes.author}} This is a web application that gives you the opportunity to post a blog of whichever topic you please. To post a blog, please LOGIN. If you have already logged in, click here. All Blogs {% for blog in blogs %} {{blog.title}} {{blog.blog_username}} {{blog.description}} Posted on {{blog.time.strftime('%d/%m/%Y %X')}} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
This is a web application that gives you the opportunity to post a blog of whichever topic you please.
To post a blog, please LOGIN. If you have already logged in, click here.
{{blog.description}}
Posted on {{blog.time.strftime('%d/%m/%Y %X')}}


Jimmy Pesto's
Pizzeria
We have the BESTO pizza around!
On the first Wednesday of the month
WE HAVE:
Half price Pesto-Coladas
Rasta night
And so much more...
Come meet OUR family
ORDER NOW
Jimmy JR.
Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria
Order Here:
Pick a size:
Select your option...
Personal
Small
Medium
Large
Sauce:
Select your option...
Red Sauce
White Sauce
Pesto
BBQ
No Sauce
Meat:
Select your option...
N/A
Pepperoni
Sausage
Meatballs
Bacon
Salami
Veggies:
Select your option...
N/A
Tomatos
Bell Peppers
Jalapenos
Bannana Peppers
ORDER
Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria
Andy and Ollie
Start Again


This client demonstrates all WCG features available.
The instructions should be followed from top to bottom. Features are separated into different blocks, delineated by colour.
Using the different events and states of each function, a very complex and functional UI can be implemented (see JSDoc for states and events).
For the purpose of this Hackaton, the browser to use should be Leif 2.0 for computers and Boswer for the ipad. On Leif 2.0, the following flags should be enabled: --enable-peer-connection --enable-media-stream --disable-web-security. It is also very important to make the JavaScript console visible to understand the flow of events and handlers. The console will indicate if an event took place or if an error occured.
Note: Conferencing and SyncML are not supported for the Hackaton.
Note 2: If you want to try a different SIP client, please see this list: SIP Clients List. A suggested client is: XLite
Register and Unregister
Note: To test features requiring two or more users, multiple windows should be open. Only one user may be registered at a time on this demo client.
First Step: Set the server URL for WCG and the STUN server for webRTC.
WCG server:
STUN server:
Second Step: Set the username and the password. The username has to be a registered SIP with this format<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Third Step: Set the services (hard coded in this example) such as "audio,video,chat,ftp"
You are now ready to initiate the MediaServices instance with this API call: "service = new MediaServices(url.value, login.value, password.value, "audio,video");"
SIP login:
SIP password:
SIP login:
SIP password:
After clicking "Login", if "[MediaServices] Ready" is visible in the console, then the user is now registered! The event channel is created and the pollin should be visible in the Network.
Unregister
Unregistration Successful! All fields refreshed...
Voice or Video Call
First Step: Set recipient you want to invite in an audio-video call.
Second Step: Set the mediaType (hard coded in this example) to either audio or audio-video: "{video:true,audio:true}".
You are now ready to initiate the Call instance with this API call: "call = service.createCall(recipient.value, {video:true,audio:true});".
Recipient:
If "[Call] Call has started" is visible in the console, you have succesfully called the recipient.
If "MediaServices] Received call invite" is visible you have received an invitation to a Call and are ready to accept it. Use "call.answer();" to answer and "event.call.end();" to end the call. (The call invite may take a few seconds delay to arrive).


Source / GitHub / Issues
Settings
Jira URL (without scheme or slashes):
Regex for Jira Id:
Options saved.
Save
Clear storage


Naira Marley is the biggest artiste in Nigeria – Ycee
by Sanya AgunbiadeNigerian Rapper, Oludemilade Martin Alejo, popularly referred to as Ycee has stated that Naira Marley is currently the biggest artiste in Nigeria.
In a post he made on Twitter, Ycee mentioned that even though many people in the music industry know this, it will be hard for them to acknowledge such.
Ycee tweeted;
“Hope say una know say Naira Marley na the biggest Naija artiste, but based on ‘industry’ una go wan deny”.
Naira Marley recently reportedly sold out a near 5,000 capacity arena in just 3 minutes. This was according to an announcement made by popular London based OAP, Adesope Olajide popularly known as ShopsyDoo via his Instagram page.
Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


Dumpweed
2. Don't Leave Me 3. Aliens Exist 4. Going Away To College 5. What's My Age Again? 6. Dysentery Gary 7. Adam's Song 8. All The Small Things 9. The Party Song 10. Mutt 11. Wendy Clear 12. Anthem |


Main
People
Pets
Happy Havasu
Main Page
People
Pets
//How do I get this set up- need to do research on how to take payments look into the square site, google it. //Need the order summary- cart page? //On square there is checkout option or Buy with G pay-- saved sites for research


login
23 ev/s
EventBus
67%
OS
1.2G
Process
31%
Heap
57%
Non-H
005
Nodes
03:22:01
Uptime
This is version 3.1.1 generated on September 20, 2012.


Default Slider
LabelSlider with Min and Max
Disabled Slider
Slider with set value
Slider with step defined
Slider with set tick interval
Slider with Thumb Label
Slider with one-way binding
Slider with two-way binding
Inverted slider
Vertical slider
Inverted vertical slider


--- layout: example description: >
Sometimes you need to change the surroundings of an invalid element. You
can use the invalid
and valid
(which is non-standard)
events to hook into the appropriate time.
Note, that the events will fire at different times. While
invalid
is triggered only on form submission, valid
is triggered immediately when the input becomes valid. You can change this
behavior with the revalidate
setting.


The uvm_text_tr_stream is the default stream implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
| uvm_text_tr_stream | |||
| The uvm_text_tr_stream is the default stream implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database. | |||
| Class Hierarchy | |||
| |||
| Class Declaration | |||
| |||
| new | Constructor | ||
| Implementation Agnostic API | |||
| do_open | Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_database::open_stream>. | ||
| do_close | Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_stream::close>. | ||
| do_free | Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_stream::free>. | ||
| do_open_recorder | Marks the beginning of a new record in the stream |
function new( string name = "unnamed-uvm_text_tr_stream" )
Constructor
| name | Instance name |
protected virtual function void do_open( uvm_tr_database db, string scope, string stream_type_name )
Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_database::open_stream>.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
protected virtual function void do_close()
Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_stream::close>.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
protected virtual function void do_free()
Callback triggered via <uvm_tr_stream::free>.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
protected virtual function uvm_recorder do_open_recorder( string name, time open_time, string type_name )
Marks the beginning of a new record in the stream
Text-backend specific implementation.
@uvm-accellera The details of this API are specific to the Accellera implementation, and are not being considered for contribution to 1800.2
The uvm_text_tr_stream is the default stream implementation for the uvm_text_tr_database.
class uvm_text_tr_stream extends uvm_tr_stream
The uvm_text_tr_database is the default implementation for the uvm_tr_database.
class uvm_text_tr_database extends uvm_tr_database
Constructor
function new( string name = "unnamed-uvm_text_tr_stream" )
Callback triggered via uvm_tr_database::open_stream.
protected virtual function void do_open( uvm_tr_database db, string scope, string stream_type_name )
Callback triggered via uvm_tr_stream::close.
protected virtual function void do_close()
Callback triggered via uvm_tr_stream::free.
protected virtual function void do_free()
Marks the beginning of a new record in the stream
protected virtual function uvm_recorder do_open_recorder( string name, time open_time, string type_name )


This function allows you to pull out the ChIP signal over all ORFs in the genome. It collects the
signal over each ORF plus both flanking regions (1/2 the length of the ORF on each side) and
scales them all to the same value (1000). This means that for two example genes with lengths of
500 bp and 2 kb, flanking regions of 250 bp and 1 kb, respectively, will be collected up and
downstream. The whole region is then rescaled to a length of 1000, corresponding to a gene length
of 500 plus 250 for each flanking region. After scaling, a loess model of the signal is built and
used to output predictions of the signal at each position between 1 and 1000.
The function takes as input the wiggle data as a list of 16 chromosomes.
(output of readall_tab
).
Note: Our wiggle data always contains gaps with missing chromosome coordinates
and ChIP-seq signal. The way this function deals with that is by skipping affected genes.
The number of skipped genes in each chromosome is printed to the console, as well as the
final count (and percentage) of skipped genes.
signal_at_orf(inputData, gff, gffFile, loessSpan = 0.05, saveFile = FALSE)
| inputData | As a list of the 16 chr wiggle data (output of |
|---|---|
| gff | Optional dataframe of the gff providing the ORF cordinates. Must be provided if
|
| gffFile | Optional string indicating path to the gff file providing the ORF cordinates.
Must be provided if |
| loessSpan | Number specifying |
| saveFile | Boolean indicating whether output should be written to a .txt file (in current
working directory). If |
A local data frame with four columns:
chr
Chromosome number
position
Nucleotide coordinate (in normalized total length of 1 kb)
signal
ChIP-seq signal at each position (1 to 1000)
gene
Systematic gene name
# NOT RUN { signal_at_orf(WT, gff = gff) signal_at_orf(WT, gffFile = S288C_annotation_modified.gff, loessSpan = 0.1, saveFile = TRUE) # }


--- title: Jekyll Cart Products description: Products displayed in a 3x grid. sidebar_option: no-sidebar featured_image_path: facebook_image_path: layout: defaulta ---
${{ product.price }}


[§415A-13] Voting of shares. No proxy for shares of a professional corporation shall be valid unless it shall be given to a qualified person. A voting trust with respect to shares of a professional corporation shall not be valid. [L 1985, c 259, pt of §1]


| Class | QueueController |
| In: |
app/controllers/queue_controller.rb
|
| Parent: | ApplicationController |
# File app/controllers/queue_controller.rb, line 14 14: def apple 15: @priqueue = Ticket.apple_tickets(true) 16: @regqueue = Ticket.apple_tickets(false) 17: render :action => :index 18: end
# File app/controllers/queue_controller.rb, line 2 2: def index 3: @priqueue = Ticket.open_priority_tickets 4: @regqueue = Ticket.open_regular_tickets 5: end
# File app/controllers/queue_controller.rb, line 20 20: def pc 21: @priqueue = Ticket.pc_tickets(true) 22: @regqueue = Ticket.pc_tickets(false) 23: render :action => :index 24: end


Since long ago this Fail Disturb me... my question is can you fix this? Maybe do the Soldier more on the left side and the Rank Logo too? In Medal of Honor there isnt a Problem just in BF3^^
Thanks anyway :)
Picture Bug.png
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
This isn't really a main BBLog feature, a theme or plugin might do it.
Weyland
Here is a fix for you. More fixes will be added as I find them.


This is a game made by Team Open. Play with your arrow keys or with 'A' and 'D'. Use shift to move faster, but it costs points!


Contact me
Anything work, internship or collaboration related please let me know by filling this form! You can also call me +35840123456.
Anything work, internship or collaboration related please let me know by filling this form! You can also call me +35840123456.


The Latest Q4 GDPNowcast Is Out And It Looks Miserable
by Dave Dierking, CFASummary
- At 1.5% less than three weeks ago, the Q4 GDP estimate has plunged all the way to 0.3% based on recent economic data.
- The U.S. unemployment rate is still a near all-time low of 3.6% and the Dow just surpassed the 28,000 level for the first time.
- This week's hit came from industrial production numbers.
At 1.5% less than three weeks ago, the Q4 GDP estimate has plunged all the way to 0.3% based on recent economic data.
While the financial markets are still riding the euphoria of low unemployment and a better-than-expected Q3 GDP reading, it's time to begin preparing now for what could be a very rough Q4.
The U.S. unemployment rate is still a near all-time low of 3.6%, and the Dow just surpassed the 28,000 level for the first time. The high level numbers look good, but this past week was a reminder that there's still a lot of weakness below the surface.
Back in the beginning of November, it was the ISM manufacturing numbers that sent the Q4 forecast plummeting. Manufacturing PMI rose to 48.3 in October, but came far short of the 48.9 estimate. Production levels and import levels were the biggest detractors and sit well in contraction territory.
This week's hit came from industrial production numbers. Retail sales looked all right but industrial output dropped 0.8% month-over-month, far worse than expectations for a drop of 0.4%.
While consumer spending has thus far been able to keep GDP numbers above water, it's becoming increasingly evident that there's only so much it can do while business activity keeps dragging it down.
Business investment, both residential and non-residential, continues to decline. Companies are also working off a lot of inventory built up right after the corporate tax cuts. Rising deficits and cheap money continue to mask a lot of underlying weakness.
The GDPNow forecasts tend to be a bit more volatile in the early weeks of the next quarter's estimate before settling into a tighter range. I don't want to put a lot of emphasis on a number with half the quarter yet to go, but it's sure looking like the economy is setting up for a sharper slowdown than originally expected.
Editor's Note: The summary bullets for this article were chosen by Seeking Alpha editors.


FERN GULLY A film review by Victor-charles Scafati Copyright 1992 Victor-charles Scafati
What an animation renaissance we are experiencing! With *multiple* prime-time animated series on the networks, the revival of after-school animated programming, Ted Turner and his announced 24-hour cartoon cable channel, Bluth's ROCKET-DOODLE around the corner, and Disney's BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, arguably the all-around finest animated motion picture of all time, animation buffs are having the times of their lives. Now they can throw the soon-to-be-released FERN GULLY onto the pile of quality entertainment.
I've just returned from a pre-screening of FERN GULLY, and was astonished at the quality of this film. It is a superb blend of a good plot (which doesn't "drown" in its attempt to deliver a message), quality character animation, lovely backgrounds, and solid voice talent.
The character animation seems to draw on a variety of influences. The fairy characters are reminiscent of Ralph Bakshi's work, while the other animals are far closer to Don Bluth's style. At times the characters take on a bit of the "jobbed out overseas" look, but not to the point of fault.
The stunning backgrounds never become tiring to the eye, largely do to the magnificent job the color stylist did in choosing his hues. There is an apparent color *progression* throughout the film the leaves the viewer always aware of where the action is taking place, be it in the canopy of the rain forest, or in Fern Gully, or elsewhere. Seldom is this much care taken in the color *style* of a movie.
The voice talent cast does a perfect job. Tim Curry plays the evil antagonist, Robin Williams practically steals the show with his comic bat character, and Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong turn in predictably amusing performances. The other lesser-known performers rise to the occasion and round out the fine cast.
Sadly, the music leaves *much* to be desired, but I almost always say that (unless it's an Ashman-Menken score). The music is weak, and the songs are teeny-bopperish. I don't know *why* animated music generally has such a poor history (with exceptions, I know), but in my opinion FERN GULLY will be added to the list of entirely forgettable animated movie scores.
I should add that FERN GULLY is a "Politically Correct" theme movie, but the message is delivered with a degree of subtlety. Rather than being obnoxious, it's the sort of movie that parents will be glad to have their children watch and be influenced by. By all means, go see it!
FERN GULLY...THE LAST RAINFOREST
FAI Films in association with Youngheart Productions Music by Alan Silvestri Animation Production by Kroyer Films Inc. Directed by Bill Kroyer / Screenplay by Jim Cox Based on stories by Diana Young Released by 20th Century Fox -- Victor-charles Scafati<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


List of minimum, recommended and optional metadata properties
Dataset metadata properties mapping
EOSCpilot has produced a first draft of the strategy and recommendations to help users and services to find and access datasets across several scientific disciplines. This strategy relies on three main ideas:


Mount Edward Membership, 12 bottles annually
- 6 bottles twice a year (we ship in June and November) OR 12 bottles once a year (in November)
- 10% off on all wines
- Cellar access to limited edition wines such as Mount Edward Gamay plus exclusive rights to our first edition projects such as the Mount Edward Brandy
- Complementary barrel tastings when you come into the cellar door
- Access to wines of limited supply plus first access to all special edition wines and projects


Designed with a dual purpose of accurately estimating the mode (or modes) as well as characterizing the modality of data. The specific application area includes complex or mixture distributions particularly in a big data environment. The heterogeneous nature of (big) data may require deep introspective statistical and machine learning techniques, but these statistical tools often fail when applied without first understanding the data. In small datasets, this often isn't a big issue, but when dealing with large scale data analysis or big data thoroughly inspecting each dimension typically yields an O(n^n-1) problem. As such, dealing with big data require an alternative toolkit. This package not only identifies the mode or modes for various data types, it also provides a programmatic way of understanding the modality (i.e. unimodal, bimodal, etc.) of a dataset (whether it's big data or not). See <http://www.sdeevi.com/modes_package> for examples and discussion.
| Version: | 0.7.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Published: | 2016-03-07 |
| Author: | Sathish Deevi [aut, cre], 4D Strategies [aut,own] |
| Maintainer: | Sathish Deevi <SathishCDeevi at gmail.com> |
| License: | CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 |
| Copyright: | 4D Strategies |
| URL: | http://www.sdeevi.com/modes_package https://github.com/sathish-deevi/modes-Package/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | modes results |
| Reference manual: | modes.pdf |
| Package source: | modes_0.7.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: modes_0.7.0.zip, r-release: modes_0.7.0.zip, r-oldrel: modes_0.7.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: modes_0.7.0.tgz, r-oldrel: modes_0.7.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | modes archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=modes to link to this page.


Myth 1: Top 10 universities are SAME for all specilizations and NEED a high GRE score
Fact: This is a specilization specific question and we need granular information (Data Analysis)
Data source - imageMyth 2: Big companies hire ONLY from top universities
Fact: Hiring involves multiple factors and you should not worry about which company hires from where, just focus on being a good engineer
Data source - imageFrom the data source: "Want to work at Apple? Stanford’s a good bet, certainly—but so is San Jose State, which lies just a few exits east of the Apple campus off of Interstate 280. Granted, San Jose State’s enrollment is nearly twice that of Stanford, so the latter probably still gives you a better chance. But SJSU is certainly the more economical option if you’re just looking at the sheer number of alumni connections to Cupertino."
Myth 3: California/NY etc. will ALWAYS be costly relative to other states
Fact: It depends, calculate for your particular case
Link to slide deck - https://db.tt/9DVOb1RN


Wireframes
Home
I spent a few hours trying to figure out how to implement the Game PGN feature, but came up empty. In the end, I made some chess diagrams into images and used those. As I was designing the home page wireframe, I decided it looked better if I stacked the two images on top of each other. Later, I decided I wanted an extra heading at the very top of the page to make it clear that Sections 1-3 were only announcements. I decided that the page looked better with a 1px border between each announcement. It broke up the text into more manageable bites.
About
The final page ended up looking pretty close to what I envisioned in the wireframe. I did end up adding a subheading for "Our Purpose" because I thought it looked nicer. I put in some extra left and right margin to the "Management" section, as well.
Contact Us
Of the five wireframes I created, this one is the closest to the final product. Perhaps the biggest difference between this wireframe and the actual page is the size of the textarea, but that is not a big deal.
Coaching
When I initially created the wireframe for this page, I didn't realize that it looked so similar to the About Us page. After I noticed, I decided to change the layout of the page. Instead of alternating the card placement, I shoved them all to the right. I also decided to italicize the description text. I think both changes help give this page a distinct look.
Teams
This is the wireframe that I struggled with the most in making. I couldn't figure out how to make tables in draw.io. I think I got it, more or less, after about an hour of trial and error. The page itself looks pretty close to this except that I added two subheadings called "Joining a Team" and "Make Your Own Team". I also expanded the number of teams from 3 to 6 to fit with what I wrote in the About Us page.


Hello world
Sorry, but i have to write hello world
This is my first article on this Portfolio.
A "Hello, World!" program is traditionally used to introduce novice programmers to a programming language.
"Hello, world!" is also traditionally used in a sanity test to make sure that a computer language is correctly installed, and that the operator understands how to use it.
Kadane's Algorithm
How can such a Program works ?
Hey, welcome. Let me guess trying to solve the famous "Maximum Subarray Porblem ?" and came to know about Kadane's Algorithm but after trying hard couldn't figure out how something like that is working, don't worry you've come to the right place.
So, before directly jumping in the Kadane's Algo, first, you need to know about Dynamic Programming.
Dynamic Programming
In simple words, Dynamic Programming is just a fancy way to call remember your past.Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. --Dynamic ProgrammingOver here you can find a very intuitive and detailed explaination about Dynamic Programming on GeeksforGeeks -- Dynamic Programming from GeeksforGeeks.
Maximum Subarray Problem
The task is to find a subarray (contiguous elements) of the given array that has the largest sum. For example,
[-1, -3, 4, -1, -2, 1, 5, -3]
The answer would be 7 (a subarray).[0, -1, -5, 0, -4]
The answer would be 0 and so on.
Solutions
- Brute Force Approach
- Dynamic Programming Approach
Brute Force Approach
It's the very obvious but not a very good solution. In this we'll be going to calculate the sum of every possible subarray and the maximum of those would be the solution. Starting from index 0 calculate the sum og every possible subarray starting with A[1], A[2] and to A[n-1], where n is the size of array.We can make maximum addition of subarray starting with element A[i] the temporary_max at index i. After going through all the indices, we can have temporary_max for all indicies, and the maximum of those will give us the final solution which is original_max.
Having said that, using Brute-force to solve this problem is trivial. But i don't think this is a clever answer having a time complexity of O(n2). Or frankly, brute-force is not a clever answer most of the times.
Dynamic Programming (Kadane's Algorithm)
Dynamic Programming is the key to success in this problem having time complexity of O(n).Simple idea of the Kadane's algorithm is to look for all positive contiguous segments of the array (temporary_max is used for this). And keep track of maximum sum contiguous segment among all positive segments (original_max is used for this). Each time we get a positive sum compare it with original_max and update original_max if temporary_max is greater than original_max.
Initialize:
original_max , temporary_max = 0
Loop for each element in array:
1. temporary_max = temporary_max + A[i]
2. if (temporary_max < 0):
temporary_max = 0
3. if (original_max < temporary_max):
original_max = temporary_max
return original_max
Now given below is a python implementation of Kadane's Algorithm
def kadane_Algo(A):
temporary_max = original_max = A[0]
for x in A[1:]:
temporary_max = max(x, temporary_max + x)
original_max = max(original_max, temporary_max)
return original_max
Basicaly, at each step what we do is:
original_max
.
Conclusion
Here we are completed with the Kadane's Algorithm which is a Dynamic Programming solution to Maximum Subarray Sum Problem in runtime of O(n).
And now I insist you to go and solve this 2D Maximum Subarray Sum Problem by yourself.
About
HI,
Thanks for arriving here, I am Abhishek kumar Singh. And i am a pre-final year Computer Engineering Student, pursuing my degree from UNIVERSITY OF PUNE, INDIA. I should hope my work reflects that.
So, I think you guys are here because you want to know about me, HUH! Basically, I am from a small town in BIHAR, INDIA, currently living in Pune.
Franky, I am not good talking about myself but i'll start by telling you my most favourite things to do, which includes but not limited to-
- Learning new technologies.
- Reading Novels (THRILLER).
- Competitive Programming.
- Cooking and obviously eating alot.
- Swimming.
- And sometimes playing PUBG also.
I am more of a dog loving person than anything else.
SKILLS
- DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS
- OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING
- DATABASES
- LINUX
- WEB-APP DEVELOPMENT
LOOK UP FOR ME @
Follow me @Twitter, See all my latest pics @Instagram and also look at my codes @GitHub.

And for all formal conversations, you can always shoot me a
mail.
Projects
List of Projects
WEB SCRAPER
A simple python web scraper / crawler.
ABOUT
For the web crawler two standard library are used - requests and BeautfulSoup4. requests provides a easy way to connect to world wide web and BeautifulSoup4 is used for some particular string operations.
Here this crawler collects all the product headings and respective links of the products pages from a page of amazon.in . User just need to specify what kind of data or links to be crawled.(Intially it's for title and their links)
HOW TO RUN
- Install pip3
sudo apt install python3-pip
- Install bs4 module
pip3 install bs4
- Compile and run
python3 scraper.py
Travel Agency
A simple Travel / Tourism Agency Project.
ABOUT
This Tourism Management Software is written in C++ programming language. Database used in this project is Files *not sql*.
MODULES
| ADMIN | END-USER |
|---|---|
| Modify Packages | Select Packages |
| Modify National Destinations | Select National Destinations |
| Modify International Destinations | Select International Destinations |
| View Customer Details | Pay for Trip |
Pre-requisites
- Understanding of inheritance, Virtual and friend functions.
- Understanding of file handling functions.
- Basic C++ graphics understanding.


Unix Stars and Celebrities: What Can They Do? Can They Do Things?? Let's Find Out!
So what is Vim?
💾 Open Source Text editor created in 1991, based on an earlier text editor (Vi) created in 1976 for UNIX
🖥 Terminal based, but can be hosted in a GUI (more on this later)
🌎 All *NIX based OS ship with some variation of Vim or Vi
Vim's reputation
Vim's reputation: Fair Criticism
👾 Alien if you're not comfortable in a terminal
💩 Terrible defaults (Bad beginner UX)
🙅 Tough initial learning curve
Vim's reputation: Myths
👵 Too old to be relevant
📈 Never becomes easy
🤮 Bad UX (neckbeards use this thing!)
So why learn Vim?
💰 Investing in yourself
💪 Refine your toolset
🕶 Hard because it's different, different because it's better
Vim is a method of editing text, it doesn't care what language you're working in and it's not trying to compete with your favorite editor.
Instead Vim provides a framework of commands and movements that enable you to edit text without a mouse.
That's the overview, ready to get started?
Here we go!
Vim is a modal text editor
There are many modes, but we will primarily work in 3 of them...
Vim is a language for editing text.
Once you can speak that language, editing just happens naturally.
Basic movement
- w move forward one 'word'
- b move back one 'word'
- j move down one line
- k move up one line
- h move left one character
- l move right one character
Insert
- a after caret
- i before caret
- A after line
- I before line
Delete
- d delete
- D delete to the end of the line
- dd delete the whole line
- x delete the character at caret
- X delete the character before caret
Search
- f find next occurance of a character on the line
- F find previous occurance of a character on the line
- / search for typed characters in the document
Vim also has a concept of special actions called motions.
Motions are combinations of single commands that work together to perform some action like deleting a word.
Many of these motions are mnemonicand easy to remember.
Guess that motion!
- ciw
- change inside word
- cf=
- change (until) found = literal =
- ci(
- change inside ( pair of ()
What should these do?
- diw
- delete inside word
- dfX
- delete (until) found X literal X
- ca{ curve ball!
- change around { pair of {}
This has been a brief overview of some of the more commonly used features in Vim.
resources for learning vim
Editors With Vim Integrations
- all jetbrains (intellij, webstorm, pycharm)
- VSCode
- Sublime Text
- Many More!
Editors That Wrap Vim
These editors provide a nice UI layer on top of vanilla vim


| vec_proxy {vctrs} | R Documentation |
vec_proxy()
returns the data structure containing the values of a
vector. This data structure is usually the vector itself. In this
case the proxy is the identity function, which is
the default vec_proxy()
method.
Only experts should implement special vec_proxy()
methods, for
these cases:
A vector has vectorised attributes, i.e. metadata for
each element of the vector. These record types are implemented
in vctrs by returning a data frame in the proxy method. If you're
starting your class from scratch, consider deriving from the
rcrd
class. It implements the appropriate data
frame proxy and is generally the preferred way to create a record
class.
When you're implementing a vector on top of a non-vector type, like an environment or an S4 object. This is currently only partially supported.
S3 lists are considered scalars by default. This is the safe
choice for list objects such as returned by stats::lm()
. To
declare that your S3 list class is a vector, you normally add
"list"
to the right of your class vector. Explicit inheritance
from list is generally the preferred way to declare an S3 list in
R, for instance it makes it possible to dispatch on
generic.list
S3 methods.
If you can't modify your class vector, you can implement an identity proxy (i.e. a proxy method that just returns its input) to let vctrs know this is a vector list and not a scalar.
vec_restore()
is the inverse operation of vec_proxy()
. It
should only be called on vector proxies.
It undoes the transformations of vec_proxy()
.
It restores attributes and classes. These may be lost when the memory values are manipulated. For example slicing a subset of a vector's proxy causes a new proxy to be allocated.
By default vctrs restores all attributes and classes
automatically. You only need to implement a vec_restore()
method
if your class has attributes that depend on the data.
vec_proxy(x, ...) vec_restore(x, to, ..., n = NULL)
You should only implement vec_proxy()
when your type is designed
around a non-vector class. I.e. anything that is not either:
An atomic vector
A bare list
A data frame
In this case, implement vec_proxy()
to return such a vector
class. The vctrs operations such as vec_slice()
are applied on
the proxy and vec_restore()
is called to restore the original
representation of your type.
The most common case where you need to implement vec_proxy()
is
for S3 lists. In vctrs, S3 lists are treated as scalars by
default. This way we don't treat objects like model fits as
vectors. To prevent vctrs from treating your S3 list as a scalar,
unclass it in the vec_proxy()
method. For instance, here is the
definition for list_of
:
vec_proxy.vctrs_list_of <- function(x) { unclass(x) }
Another case where you need to implement a proxy is record types. Record types should return a data frame, as in
the POSIXlt
method:
vec_proxy.POSIXlt <- function(x) { new_data_frame(unclass(x)) }
Note that you don't need to implement vec_proxy()
when your class
inherits from vctrs_vctr
or vctrs_rcrd
.
A restore is a specialised type of cast, primarily used in
conjunction with NextMethod()
or a C-level function that works on
the underlying data structure. A vec_restore()
method can make
the following assumptions about x
:
It has the correct type.
It has the correct names.
It has the correct dim
and dimnames
attributes.
It is unclassed. This way you can call vctrs generics with x
without triggering an infinite loop of restoration.
The length may be different (for example after vec_slice()
has
been called), and all other attributes may have been lost. The
method should restore all attributes so that after restoration,
vec_restore(vec_data(x), x)
yields x
.
To understand the difference between vec_cast()
and vec_restore()
think about factors: it doesn't make sense to cast an integer to a factor,
but if NextMethod()
or another low-level function has stripped attributes,
you still need to be able to restore them.
The default method copies across all attributes so you only need to provide your own method if your attributes require special care (i.e. they are dependent on the data in some way). When implementing your own method, bear in mind that many R users add attributes to track additional metadata that is important to them, so you should preserve any attributes that don't require special handling for your class.
x
must be a vector in the vctrs sense (see vec_is()
)
By default the underlying data is returned as is (identity proxy)
All vector classes have a proxy, even those who don't implement any
vctrs methods. The exception is S3 lists that don't inherit from
"list"
explicitly. These might have to implement an identity
proxy for compatibility with vctrs (see discussion above).


April Greiman
Home
BIOGRAPHY
GALLERY
SOURCES
PRESENTATION
SOURCES
Images
designlectur.es
Biography
designlectur.es
wikipedia.org
aprilgreiman.com
famousgraphicdesigners.org
historygraphicdesign.com


TO BE
HERO
home
Explore
Settings
Course:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur
youssef
youssef
Add new
Credit Card Info
Name on card
CVV Number
Card number
EXP. Month
Programming
Programming
Programming
EXP. Year
Programming
Programming
Programming
save card data for future transactions
10.00$
tolal
10.0$
Checkout


An ethical decision
Explain a situation where you have had an ethical decision to make. Discuss how you weighed up the values involved in that decision, the decision you made and the consequences of the action you took.
My culture
I was born and raised in NZ. My mother is of Rarotongan decent and my father is Pakeha. Growing up as a 'half cast' has at some stages created feelings of not knowing where I belong culturally. This has highly influenced my love of knowing more about and experiencing other cultures. I think
Describe how your culture has influenced your values and identity.
My career related strengths & limitations
One of my biggest strengths in relation to learning is my ability to set goals and stick at them until I achieve them. This is also the same with understanding hard concepts. I feel that this is one of the most important skills to have as a software developer as I believe the only thing that sets people who achieve great things apart from people who do not achieve great things is the time spent to achieve that thing.
A limitation I have can often be my ability to communicate my emotions effectively with others. I feel this is an important skill to master especially when working in a team environment.
Collaborative strategies
Share an example from your experience of where you were trying to work productively with others, but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies you used at that time, how effective they were, and your reflections on what other strategies you would try now, and why.


{% extends '_layouts/default.html' %} {% block body %}
Welcome to {{site_name}}! Whether you are a seasoned developer or someone who is just starting to learn software development, here you will find material that you can use to level up your developer skills to "superhero" levels.
The site is broken into a number of different areas. The wiki is the place to learn more about programming and the different utilities that programming languages provided. The articles directory is where you want to go if you are looking to read content that other developers have written.
If you want to know more about the site's author, head on over to the about page. Or if you want to get in touch, go to the contact page.


Check the First name
Check the Surname
Select a Title
Check the H.A.N.
If you don't know your ZHA number, please contact your GP
Check the Email
Enter a valid Telephone number


http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "GROOVE" (Sony Pictures Classics)
A favorite of the Sundance Film Festival, first-time writer/director Greg Harrison's "Groove" explores San Francisco's underground rave scene. As I understand it, the difference between a dance club and a rave is that raves are parties that spring up almost spontaneously in different locations. Someone puts out the word on the Internet, via e-mail, and it spreads. Others get a voice mail message and pass it along. Participants gather, illegally, at the designated place at the appointed time, pay an entrance fee, and the celebrated DJs take turns, working in shifts to provide the music. This film supposedly chronicles in pseudo-documentary tone one night at a rave. It begins on Friday with an e-mail, announcing tomorrow's event. By Saturday night, a crowd of 200 has assembled at an abandoned Bay Area warehouse, many of whom are, want to be and/or will be high on the drug Ecstasy. There's the naive, aspiring writer David (Hamish Linklater) from the Midwest who meets Leyla (Lola Glaudini), a worldly New Yorker who advises him to take Ecstasy with lots of water to avoid dehydration. And David's brother Colin (Denny Kirkwood) who surprises his girlfriend (MacKenzie Firgens) on her birthday with something she didn't expect. Real-life DJs with names like Digweed and Dimitri vary the pace and mood by changing the tempo and tone of the music. Humor is injected by the efforts of the promoter (Steve Van Wormer) to divert the suspicions of a cop (Nick Offerman). The writing is sketchy, relying on the art of improvisation which these unskilled actors, and others, have yet to master. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Groove" is a throbbing, feeble 4. I suspect there's less than meets the eye in this manic, all-night, psychedelic celebration.
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


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee May 21, 2005 -12:30P HB 1771 FOR: Foxhall, Lewis Physician (Texas Medical Association), Houston, TX ON: Borel, Dennis Executive Director (Coalition of Texans With Disabilities), Austin, TX Hawkins, Albert State Employee (Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom Lobbyist (Texas Academy of Family Physicians), Austin, TX Catrer, Jennifer Executive Director - Government Relations (Parkland Health & Hospital System), Dallas, TX Gunn, Cindy Advocacy Coordinator (Memorial Hermann Healthcare System), Houston, TX Hawkins, John Vice President, Government Relations (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Peters, Richard Consultant (Texas Association of Public & Nonprofit Hospitals), Austin, TX Rich, Sid Lobbyist (Texas Association of Residential Care Communities), Austin, TX Roy, Tom Vice President Relations (JPS Health Network), Fort Worth, TX Stafford, Gwen VP Corporate Services (University Medical Center Health System), Lubbock, TX Vasek, Heather Director of Public Policy (Texas Association for Home Care), Austin, TX HB 2753 ON: O'Brien, John LBB (LBB Staff), Austin, TX