--- layout: default title: MAYDAY.US - Team & Board permalink: /team-and-board/ --- {% capture content %} {% include jumbotrons/general-dark.html title="Our Team & Board of Directors" %}
Cyrus joined MAYDAY.US this year after 12 years in leadership positions at various nonprofits. Most recently, he was the Executive Director of a nonpartisan advocacy organization that fought for transparent and accountable government. He leads MAYDAY.US from Vermont where he lives with his wife and two children.
After watching MAYDAY.US’s spectacular 2014 launch during a two month trip around the world, Mario eagerly joined as digital director. Mario worked for 8 years in advertising and technology before starting in politics in 2010. He has previously worked on a major presidential campaign, as well as several congressional and senatorial campaigns.
Singer managed the grassroots, bipartisan campaign that made Illinois the 14th state to call for a Constitutional amendment. Singer previously consulted for successful U.S. Senate campaigns. He studied PoliSci and Radio/TV/Film at Northwestern as a National Merit Scholar. His mother’s claim to fame is having met President Gerald Ford and serving elephant-shaped ice cream as President of her College Republicans.
Since graduating from Auburn University (War Eagle!), Lee has worked in many realms of the anti-corruption movement. As an intern with Represent.Us, Lee supported Trevor Potter and his team with legal and academic research for the American Anti-Corruption Act. He then joined Fund for the Republic, and later became Rootstrikers’ Campaign Manager. Prior to joining MAYDAY.US, Lee worked with Ben Cohen’s Stamp Stampede.
Rachel never felt compelled to get involved in any sort of political campaign before now. She’s a cheesemaker, technical writer, and software industry veteran from Oakland, CA.
Rebecca has spent the past few years volunteering her time to anti-corruption organizations. A graduate of Indiana University, she is a classically trained vocalist and holds a Bachelors degree in Music. Rebecca lives in the New York Metro area with her husband, Scott, and two ridiculously spoiled cats.


Table of contents Close window
Card features:
Flow capture: amount and number of transactions by type of flow:


Home > Overview > User Interface > Menus >
The "Schemas..." item under the View Menu brings up the following dialog showing the current set of known XML schemas. These schemas are used for Validation and Intellisense.
You can click the browse buttons on the right hand side to bring up the Open File Dialog to browse for new files or you can select the "Add Files" item in the "File" menu to add a batch of schemas. You can click the column headings to sort by that column.
The first column contains check boxes which can be used to temporarily disable a schema from being used in validation.
This list of schemas is persisted in the XmlNotepad.settings file so it is remembered next time you load Microsoft XML Notepad.


Installation and Configuration¶
Installing Docker¶
Before installing Titan, you must have docker configured on your system and permission to run privileged Linux containers. For MacOS and Windows, this means installing Docker Desktop. For Linux, this means installing docker via your distribution-specific mechanism.
If you can run a basic Linux docker container you’re ready for the next step:
docker run --rm busybox:latest echo ready
Downloading Titan¶
To download Titan, head over to the
Download Page and download the archive
specific to your platform. Extract the archive and place it in a location that
is part of your PATH
such as ~/bin
or /usr/local/bin
.
If you can get the current Titan version you’re ready for the next step:
$ titan --version
titan version 0.3.0
Installing Titan¶
While Titan is delivered as a standalone executable, it relies on a
containerized service to do a lot of the heavy lifting. The titan install
command will download and run these containers. It may take some time
to download the titan image, but once complete you should be able to see
two containers running named titan-launch
and titan-server
:
$ titan install
$ titan install
Initializing titan infrastructure ...
√ Checking docker installation
√ Starting titan server docker containers
Titan cli successfully installed, happy data versioning :)
$ docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
ff80dcdf8d0e titan:latest "/titan/run" 9 seconds ago Up 7 seconds <IP_ADDRESS>:5001->5001/tcp titan-server
6b09cccc407a titan:latest "/bin/bash /titan/la…" 29 seconds ago Up 14 seconds titan-launch
If you are operating in a corporate environment without access to the main
docker registry, you can manually load the `titandata/titan
image into
a private registry and use the -r registry
option to titan install
to pull from there instead.
Among other things, the titan-launch
container is responsible for installing
ZFS on the Docker or host VM. This is the primary area where
Supported Operating Systems comes into play. For Windows and MacOS, docker is
running on the same HyperKit VM, and so it is relatively easy for the
community to keep delivering pre-built ZFS binaries for those installations.
With Linux, however, the story is much different as there are a wide variety
of distributions, each with their own mechanism of fetching required
dependencies to build ZFS. For the distributions noted in the
Supported Operating Systems list, we attempt to keep up-to-date with the
latest releases.
If we do not have a pre-built version of the ZFS binaries, we will attempt to build them on the fly. For Linux, we are still limited to the set of supported distributions, but we can built for slightly different variations or versions if needed. If you are running a Linux system other than a supported distribution, you can also compile and install ZFS yourself, provided it’s version 0.8.1, and Titan will use that instead of trying to install its own.
If the installation is taking a while, and you see a zfs-builder
container in docker ps
output, then it’s off building a custom version
of ZFS. If you are running a supported operating system, then reach out to the
community to see if new pre-built binaries need to be created.
If you can successfully run titan ls
, then you should be all set:
$ titan ls
CONTAINER STATUS


Class Radius
Class representing different radius types. Similar in architecture to Coord in architecture -- it cannot be instantiated. Instead it simply has pre-allocated static variables for each type of radius, that should be used whenever a variable of type Radius is required.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public class Radius
Remarks
Also contains utility functions to work with radius types, and is also implicitly convertible to the Distance class.
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceCIRCLE
Radius is a circle around the center point. Shape that would represent movement radius in an 8-way movement scheme, with all movement cost the same based upon distance from the source.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius CIRCLE
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
CUBE
Radius is a cube around the center point. Similar to SQUARE in 2d shape.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius CUBE
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
DIAMOND
Radius is a diamond around the center point. Shape that would represent movement radius in a 4-way movement scheme.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius DIAMOND
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
OCTAHEDRON
Radius is an octahedron around the center point. Similar to DIAMOND in 2d shape.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius OCTAHEDRON
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
SPHERE
Radius is a sphere around the center point. Similar to CIRCLE in 2d shape.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius SPHERE
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
SQUARE
Radius is a square around the center point. Shape that would represent movement radius in an 8-way movement scheme, with no additional cost on diagonal movement.
Declaration
public static readonly Radius SQUARE
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius |
Type
Enum type corresponding to radius type being represented.
Declaration
public readonly Radius.Types Type
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius.Types |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceToRadius(Radius.Types)
Gets the Radius class instance representing the distance type specified.
Declaration
public static Radius ToRadius(Radius.Types radiusType)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Radius.Types | radiusType | The enum value for the distance method. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Radius | The radius class representing the given distance calculation. |
ToString()
Returns a string representation of the Radius.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | A string representation of the Radius. |
Overrides
Operators
| Improve this Doc View SourceImplicit(Radius to AdjacencyRule)
Allows implicit casting to AdjacencyRule type. The rule corresponding to the proper definition of distance to create the Radius casted will be retrieved.
Declaration
public static implicit operator AdjacencyRule(Radius radius)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Radius | radius | Radius type being casted. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| AdjacencyRule |
Implicit(Radius to Distance)
Allows implicit casting to Distance type. The distance corresponding to the proper definition of distance to create the Radius casted will be retrieved.
Declaration
public static implicit operator Distance(Radius radius)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Radius | radius | Radius type being casted. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Distance |


Send/receive more...
How to read/send more variables or custom string.
Read more variables from Arduino
To read data from multiplexers, I2C devices like gyro or from other hardware use the involtSend(pinNumber, value) function to send values. The pinNumber is analog pin index. Send the data as additional analog pin to use it inside your App. For example add 16 values of CD74HC4067 analog multiplexer as analog pins from A6 to A22 (for UNO) and access them in Involt involt.pin.A array.
How to read a custom string from Arduino.
Just use the involtSendString(pinNumber, string) function. This will be stored in involt.pin.A array (it's shared between numeric values and strings).
Send more variables to Arduino.
To send additional variable declare it as non existing pin. For example try to send value to Arduino UNO (with highest pin number 13) as pin P14.Remember about declaring them in involtPin[] array
involtPin[15] = {};
Now you can access this value in Arduino sketch in involtPin array as involtPin[14]. You can use this method to send values to shift register or expander.
How to send a custom string to Arduino.
Use the involt.pin.S[pinIndex] array where pinIndex is index of S parameter from HTML pin attribute. (S0 is involt.pin.S[0])
Test this with connected led to pin 5. The received value is stored as involtString[0]
if (involtString[0] == "involt"){
analogWrite(5, 255);
}To test you can send the string with button:
For sending more than single word you can use HTML attribute:
... or create input and type "involt":


Yes, you can still get the flu after a flu shot
by Nancy Averett- You can still get the flu after being vaccinated. Sometimes that’s because of the effectiveness of the vaccine and other times, it’s just bad luck.
- The flu vaccine can take the average healthy adult’s immune system up to two weeks to build up enough antibodies for protection, which means you still have a chance of getting the flu within those two weeks.
- If you have a weakened or impaired immune system your chances of getting the flu are higher, even if you’ve been vaccinated.
- This article was reviewed by Tania Elliott, MD, who specializes in infectious diseases related to allergies and immunology for internal medicine at NYU Langone Health.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Yes, you can still get the flu after a flu shot.
Sometimes it comes down to the effectiveness of the vaccine itself. Other times it might just be bad luck. Here are the primary ways you can still get the flu after a flu vaccine.
The flu vaccine is not 100% effective
The flu vaccine is not 100% effective, so there’s still a chance you can get the flu even after you’ve been vaccinated.
CDC scientists typically recommend that vaccine manufacturers include virus particles or weakened viruses that have been circulating in the Southern Hemisphere six months or so before the upcoming flu season in the Northern Hemisphere.
That’s because scientists don’t always correctly match the viruses in the vaccine with those that pop up during the flu season. This is what’s called a mismatch.
When there’s a mismatch, that can make the flu vaccine less effective and increase your chances of getting sick from influenza. In this case, CDC experts warn the public that the shot might not offer as much protection as it has other years.
A weakened immune system increases your risk
If you have a weakened or impaired immune system, it increases your chances of getting the flu, even if you’ve been vaccinated. This includes infants, children, and the elderly. That’s because the flu vaccine works by triggering your immune system.
After you receive the flu vaccine, the viral strains come into contact with your body’s B cells, a special type of cell whose job is to recognize foreign invaders and prepare your body to fight them. So when your B cells spot a full-strength virus, they produce antibodies that attach themselves to the virus and, eventually, another type of immune system cell called phagocytes overwhelm and destroy the virus.
But people with impaired immune systems don’t produce as many antibodies and aren’t as protected.
For example, a 2019 study published in the journal Cell Host and Microbe showed that elderly participants who got a flu vaccine had fewer antibodies to target the flu virus than younger participants, and that made it harder for them to fight infection.
The flu vaccine doesn’t work immediately
After getting your flu vaccine, it can take the average healthy adult’s immune system up to two weeks to build up enough antibodies for protection.
“So if you got a flu shot on Monday and you come across someone on Tuesday with the flu, you’re not going to be completely protected,” says Rhonda Conner-Warren, an assistant professor in the College of Nursing at Michigan State University.
Getting the flu shot is your best chance at protection against the flu, even in years where scientists don’t get it completely right. Your best bet is to also make sure to practice proper hand hygiene and respiratory etiquette – like using tissues and coughing or sneezing into your elbow instead of your hands – to improve your chances of avoiding the flu.
Related stories about the flu:
- How to prevent the flu, according to doctors
- Yes, the flu is contagious. Here’s when you’re most likely to spread the virus
- You can’t get the flu from the flu shot, but there are side effects
- How long the flu should last and when you should see a doctor
- The flu vaccine is not 100% effective but you should still get it every year


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface TopologyDef
TopologyDefHome
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| atg.repository.query.SupportedQueries | and, comparison, constant, inFolders, includesAny, includes, includesItem, isNull, matchId, not, or, patternMatch, property, propertyOf, unconstrained, patternMatch, textSearch |
| categoryBasicsPriority | 10 |
| categoryInfoPriority | 20 |
| resourceBundle | atg.epub.PublishingRepositoryResources |
| uiwritable | false |
| Property Name | Property Type | Property Description | Flags |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | String |
Topology ID | R, W, Cch, Id, Qry, Exp |
| primary | boolean | Is primary topology ? | R, W, Cch, Qry, Exp |
| targets | List of TargetDef |
Definition of Targets associated with this topology | R, W, Cch, CoM, Mv, Qry |
| version | int | Version | R, Cch, Qry, Exp |
Property id ("Topology ID"): String
getId()
setId(java.lang.String)
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| resourceBundle | atg.epub.PublishingRepositoryResources |
Property primary ("Is primary topology ?"): boolean
isPrimary()
setPrimary(boolean)
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| resourceBundle | atg.epub.PublishingRepositoryResources |
Property targets ("Definition of Targets associated with this topology"): List
of TargetDef
getTargets()
setTargets(java.util.List)
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| resourceBundle | atg.epub.PublishingRepositoryResources |
Property version ("Version"): int
getVersion()
| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| resourceBundle | atg.epub.PublishingRepositoryResources |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
_isMutable()
Returns true if the item is mutable. |
void |
copyTo(TopologyDef destination)
Copies the property values of this instance to another instance of the same data type. |
boolean |
getHasPrimary()
Returns true if the value of property primary is null. |
boolean |
getHasVersion()
Returns true if the value of property version is null. |
java.lang.String |
getId()
Getter for property id ("Topology ID") |
java.util.List |
getTargets()
Getter for property targets ("Definition of Targets associated with this topology") |
int |
getVersion()
Getter for property version ("Version") |
boolean |
isPrimary()
Getter for property primary ("Is primary topology ?") |
boolean |
isRemoved()
Returns true if the underlying object has been removed. |
void |
prepareInstanceForWrite()
This must be called if the application intends to both read and write the instance in the same transaction, and it intends to do a read before doing a write. |
void |
setHasPrimary(boolean value)
If this is set to false, then the underlying value of property primary is set to null. |
void |
setId(java.lang.String value)
Setter for property id ("Topology ID"). |
void |
setPrimary(boolean value)
Setter for property primary ("Is primary topology ?"). |
void |
setTargets(java.util.List value)
Setter for property targets ("Definition of Targets associated with this topology"). |
void |
writeInstance()
This must be called after modifying an instance with a persistent implementation to guarantee that all changes are made persistent and visible to queries. |
| Methods inherited from interface javax.ejb.EJBLocalObject |
|---|
getEJBLocalHome, getPrimaryKey, isIdentical, remove |
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.lang.String getId() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
String
javax.ejb.EJBException
void setId(java.lang.String value) throws javax.ejb.EJBException
writeInstance()
method must be called afterwards to insure that any changes are made persistent (if the instance is backed by a persistent implementation). The prepareInstanceForWrite()
method may need to be called before making any changes.
value
- String
javax.ejb.EJBException
boolean isPrimary() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
boolean getHasPrimary() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
void setPrimary(boolean value) throws javax.ejb.EJBException
writeInstance()
method must be called afterwards to insure that any changes are made persistent (if the instance is backed by a persistent implementation). The prepareInstanceForWrite()
method may need to be called before making any changes.
value
- boolean
javax.ejb.EJBException
void setHasPrimary(boolean value) throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
java.util.List getTargets() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
List
of TargetDef
javax.ejb.EJBException
void setTargets(java.util.List value) throws javax.ejb.EJBException
writeInstance()
method must be called afterwards to insure that any changes are made persistent (if the instance is backed by a persistent implementation). The prepareInstanceForWrite()
method may need to be called before making any changes.
value
- List
of TargetDef
javax.ejb.EJBException
int getVersion() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
boolean getHasVersion() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
boolean isRemoved() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
void copyTo(TopologyDef destination) throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
void writeInstance() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
void prepareInstanceForWrite() throws javax.ejb.EJBException
javax.ejb.EJBException
boolean _isMutable()
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Loading
Please wait...
We do not support landscape mode.
Please rotate your device
Home
About
Brands
Fruit Juices
Water Bottles
Chocolates
Franchising
Contact


Blizzard Announces Diablo IV
by Jason SchreierDiablo IV is coming, Blizzard said today, finally confirming the much-anticipated sequel after years of speculation.
A new cinematic trailer for the game showed a group of treasure hunters fighting against what could be demons, or private equity executives.
Blizzard says the game takes place “many years after the events of Diablo III, after millions have been slaughtered by the actions of the High Heavens and Burning Hells alike. In the vacuum of power, a legendary name resurfaces.”
On stage at BlizzCon 2019, director Luis Barriga talked about how the game will aim to recreate the series’ “dark roots.” There’s no release date yet, but it’ll be on PC, PS4, and Xbox One. The first three classes showed were the barbarian, the sorceress, and the druid.
This is the fourth mainline entry in the long-running hack-n-loot series, which began in 1996. The most recent entry, Diablo III, came out in May 2012, recovering from a rocky launch to become one of the most popular PC games of all time.


We’ll be back soon!
The current server time is January 1, 0 12:00:00:000
Sorry for the inconvenience but we’re performing some maintenance at the moment from {{ maintenance.start }} until {{ maintenance.end }}. If you need to you can always contact us, otherwise we’ll be back online shortly!
— The Point Grey Database Service Team
{% if user.is_superuser %}Administrator: I know what I am doing; continue to site >>{% endif %}


pymatgen.transformations.standard_transformations module¶
-
class
AutoOxiStateDecorationTransformation
(symm_tol=0.1, max_radius=4, max_permutations=100000, distance_scale_factor=1.015)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation automatically decorates a structure with oxidation states using a bond valence approach.
Parameters: - symm_tol (float) – Symmetry tolerance used to determine which sites are symmetrically equivalent. Set to 0 to turn off symmetry.
- max_radius (float) – Maximum radius in Angstrom used to find nearest neighbors.
- max_permutations (int) – Maximum number of permutations of oxidation states to test.
- distance_scale_factor (float) – A scale factor to be applied. This is useful for scaling distances, esp in the case of calculation-relaxed structures, which may tend to under (GGA) or over bind (LDA). The default of 1.015 works for GGA. For experimental structure, set this to 1.
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
ChargedCellTransformation
(charge=0)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
The ChargedCellTransformation applies a charge to a structure (or defect object).
Parameters: charge – A integer charge to apply to the structure. Defaults to zero. Has to be a single integer. e.g. 2 -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
ConventionalCellTransformation
(symprec=0.01, angle_tolerance=5, international_monoclinic=True)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This class finds the conventional cell of the input structure.
Parameters: - symprec (float) – tolerance as in SpacegroupAnalyzer
- angle_tolerance (float) – angle tolerance as in SpacegroupAnalyzer
- international_monoclinic (bool) – whether to use beta (True) or alpha (False)
- the non-right-angle in the unit cell (as) –
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Returns most primitive cell for structure.
Parameters: structure – A structure Returns: The same structure in a conventional standard setting
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
DeformStructureTransformation
(deformation=((1, 0, 0), (0, 1, 0), (0, 0, 1)))[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation deforms a structure by a deformation gradient matrix
Parameters: deformation (array) – deformation gradient for the transformation -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
DiscretizeOccupanciesTransformation
(max_denominator=5, tol=None, fix_denominator=False)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
Discretizes the site occupancies in a disordered structure; useful for grouping similar structures or as a pre-processing step for order-disorder transformations.
Parameters: - max_denominator – An integer maximum denominator for discretization. A higher denominator allows for finer resolution in the site occupancies.
- tol – A float that sets the maximum difference between the original and discretized occupancies before throwing an error. If None, it is set to 1 / (4 * max_denominator).
- fix_denominator (bool) – If True, will enforce a common denominator for all species. This prevents a mix of denominators (for example, 1/3, 1/4) that might require large cell sizes to perform an enumeration. ‘tol’ needs to be > 1.0 in some cases.
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Discretizes the site occupancies in the structure.
Parameters: structure – disordered Structure to discretize occupancies Returns: A new disordered Structure with occupancies discretized
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
OrderDisorderedStructureTransformation
(algo=0, symmetrized_structures=False, no_oxi_states=False)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
Order a disordered structure. The disordered structure must be oxidation state decorated for ewald sum to be computed. No attempt is made to perform symmetry determination to reduce the number of combinations.
Hence, attempting to performing ordering on a large number of disordered sites may be extremely expensive. The time scales approximately with the number of possible combinations. The algorithm can currently compute approximately 5,000,000 permutations per minute.
Also, simple rounding of the occupancies are performed, with no attempt made to achieve a target composition. This is usually not a problem for most ordering problems, but there can be times where rounding errors may result in structures that do not have the desired composition. This second step will be implemented in the next iteration of the code.
If multiple fractions for a single species are found for different sites, these will be treated separately if the difference is above a threshold tolerance. currently this is .1
For example, if a fraction of .25 Li is on sites 0,1,2,3 and .5 on sites 4, 5, 6, 7 then 1 site from [0,1,2,3] will be filled and 2 sites from [4,5,6,7] will be filled, even though a lower energy combination might be found by putting all lithium in sites [4,5,6,7].
USE WITH CARE.
Parameters: - algo (int) – Algorithm to use.
- symmetrized_structures (bool) – Whether the input structures are instances of SymmetrizedStructure, and that their symmetry should be used for the grouping of sites.
- no_oxi_states (bool) – Whether to remove oxidation states prior to ordering.
-
ALGO_BEST_FIRST
= 2¶
-
ALGO_COMPLETE
= 1¶
-
ALGO_FAST
= 0¶
-
apply_transformation
(structure, return_ranked_list=False)[source]¶ For this transformation, the apply_transformation method will return only the ordered structure with the lowest Ewald energy, to be consistent with the method signature of the other transformations. However, all structures are stored in the all_structures attribute in the transformation object for easy access.
Parameters: - structure – Oxidation state decorated disordered structure to order
- return_ranked_list (bool) – Whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: Depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {“structure” = …. , “other_arguments”} the key “transformation” is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
lowest_energy_structure
¶
-
class
OxidationStateDecorationTransformation
(oxidation_states)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation decorates a structure with oxidation states.
Parameters: - oxidation_states (dict) – Oxidation states supplied as a dict,
- {"Li" (e.g.,) – 1, “O”:-2}
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
OxidationStateRemovalTransformation
[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation removes oxidation states from a structure.
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
PartialRemoveSpecieTransformation
(specie_to_remove, fraction_to_remove, algo=0)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
Remove fraction of specie from a structure.
Requires an oxidation state decorated structure for ewald sum to be computed.
Given that the solution to selecting the right removals is NP-hard, there are several algorithms provided with varying degrees of accuracy and speed. Please see
pymatgen.transformations.site_transformations.PartialRemoveSitesTransformation
.Parameters: - specie_to_remove – Specie to remove. Must have oxidation state E.g., “Li+”
- fraction_to_remove – Fraction of specie to remove. E.g., 0.5
- algo – This parameter allows you to choose the algorithm to perform ordering. Use one of PartialRemoveSpecieTransformation.ALGO_* variables to set the algo.
-
ALGO_BEST_FIRST
= 2¶
-
ALGO_COMPLETE
= 1¶
-
ALGO_ENUMERATE
= 3¶
-
ALGO_FAST
= 0¶
-
apply_transformation
(structure, return_ranked_list=False)[source]¶ Apply the transformation.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list (bool/int) – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is an int, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: Depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {“structure” = …. , “other_arguments”} the key “transformation” is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
PerturbStructureTransformation
(amplitude=0.01)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation perturbs a structure by a specified distance in random directions. Used for breaking symmetries.
Parameters: amplitude (float) – Amplitude of perturbation in angstroms. All sites will be perturbed by exactly that amplitude in a random direction. -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
PrimitiveCellTransformation
(tolerance=0.5)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This class finds the primitive cell of the input structure. It returns a structure that is not necessarily orthogonalized Author: Will Richards
Parameters: tolerance (float) – Tolerance for each coordinate of a particular site. For example, [0.5, 0, 0.5] in cartesian coordinates will be considered to be on the same coordinates as [0, 0, 0] for a tolerance of 0.5. Defaults to 0.5. -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Returns most primitive cell for structure.
Parameters: structure – A structure Returns: The most primitive structure found. The returned structure is guaranteed to have len(new structure) <= len(structure).
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
RemoveSpeciesTransformation
(species_to_remove)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
Remove all occurrences of some species from a structure.
Parameters: species_to_remove – List of species to remove. E.g., [“Li”, “Mn”] -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
RotationTransformation
(axis, angle, angle_in_radians=False)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
The RotationTransformation applies a rotation to a structure.
Parameters: - axis (3x1 array) – Axis of rotation, e.g., [1, 0, 0]
- angle (float) – Angle to rotate
- angle_in_radians (bool) – Set to True if angle is supplied in radians. Else degrees are assumed.
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
ScaleToRelaxedTransformation
(unrelaxed_structure, relaxed_structure, species_map=None)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
Takes the unrelaxed and relaxed structure and applies its site and volume relaxation to a structurally similar structures (e.g. bulk: NaCl and PbTe (rock-salt), slab: Sc(10-10) and Mg(10-10) (hcp), GB: Mo(001) sigma 5 GB, Fe(001) sigma 5). Useful for finding an initial guess of a set of similar structures closer to its most relaxed state.
Parameters: - unrelaxed_structure (Structure) – Initial, unrelaxed structure
- relaxed_structure (Structure) – Relaxed structure
- species_map (dict) – A dict or list of tuples containing the species mapping in string-string pairs. The first species corresponds to the relaxed structure while the second corresponds to the species in the structure to be scaled. E.g., {“Li”:”Na”} or [(“Fe2+”,”Mn2+”)]. Multiple substitutions can be done. Overloaded to accept sp_and_occu dictionary E.g. {“Si: {“Ge”:0.75, “C”:0.25}}, which substitutes a single species with multiple species to generate a disordered structure.
-
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Returns a copy of structure with lattice parameters and sites scaled to the same degree as the relaxed_structure.
- Arg:
- structure (Structure): A structurally similar structure in
- regards to crystal and site positions.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
class
SubstitutionTransformation
(species_map)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
This transformation substitutes species for one another.
Parameters: species_map – A dict or list of tuples containing the species mapping in string-string pairs. E.g., {“Li”:”Na”} or [(“Fe2+”,”Mn2+”)]. Multiple substitutions can be done. Overloaded to accept sp_and_occu dictionary E.g. {“Si: {“Ge”:0.75, “C”:0.25}}, which substitutes a single species with multiple species to generate a disordered structure. -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-
-
class
SupercellTransformation
(scaling_matrix=((1, 0, 0), (0, 1, 0), (0, 0, 1)))[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.transformations.transformation_abc.AbstractTransformation
The RotationTransformation applies a rotation to a structure.
Parameters: scaling_matrix – A matrix of transforming the lattice vectors. Defaults to the identity matrix. Has to be all integers. e.g., [[2,1,0],[0,3,0],[0,0,1]] generates a new structure with lattice vectors a” = 2a + b, b” = 3b, c” = c where a, b, and c are the lattice vectors of the original structure. -
apply_transformation
(structure)[source]¶ Applies the transformation to a structure. Depending on whether a transformation is one-to-many, there may be an option to return a ranked list of structures.
Parameters: - structure – input structure
- return_ranked_list – Boolean stating whether or not multiple structures are returned. If return_ranked_list is a number, that number of structures is returned.
Returns: depending on returned_ranked list, either a transformed structure or a list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is of the form {‘structure’ = …. , ‘other_arguments’} the key ‘transformation’ is reserved for the transformation that was actually applied to the structure. This transformation is parsed by the alchemy classes for generating a more specific transformation history. Any other information will be stored in the transformation_parameters dictionary in the transmuted structure class.
-
static
from_scaling_factors
(scale_a=1, scale_b=1, scale_c=1)[source]¶ Convenience method to get a SupercellTransformation from a simple series of three numbers for scaling each lattice vector. Equivalent to calling the normal with [[scale_a, 0, 0], [0, scale_b, 0], [0, 0, scale_c]]
Parameters: - scale_a – Scaling factor for lattice direction a. Defaults to 1.
- scale_b – Scaling factor for lattice direction b. Defaults to 1.
- scale_c – Scaling factor for lattice direction c. Defaults to 1.
Returns: SupercellTransformation.
-
inverse
¶ Returns the inverse transformation if available. Otherwise, should return None.
-
is_one_to_many
¶ Determines if a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation. If a Transformation is a one-to-many transformation, the apply_transformation method should have a keyword arg “return_ranked_list” which allows for the transformed structures to be returned as a ranked list.
-


The Tempest
Act 1, Scene 1
Characters=-
Boatswain
The Boatswain is described by Gonzalo as"[one whose] complexion is perfect gallows" (Shakespeare 1.1.30-31) . Gonzalo is implying that the Boatswain looks and acts like a dangerous criminal. Furthermore, the Boatswain is seen giving orders to the men on deck and telling those who arrived from below deck to leave, for they"marr[ed] [their] labor" (Shakespeare 1.1.13) . It is also quite obvious that most of the characters below deck are vexed by the Boatswain and find himrude, arrogant, and bossy . -
Sebastian
Sebastian is much like Antonio, in that he is quiteill-tempered . He is also consideredimpatient , as seen when he declares,"I am out of patience" (Shakespeare 1.1.56) . -
Antonio
Antonio can be described as a veryill-tempered person . For instance, he repeatedly tells the Boatswain to die, such as when he exclaims,"Hang, cur, hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker" (Shakespeare 1.1.44-45) . -
Gonzalo
Gonzalo is portrayed as awise figure. He makes the conclusion that the Boatswain"[will]be hanged yet, though every drop of water swear against it and gape at widest to glut him" (Shakespeare 1.1.60-61).
 The master of the ship calls for his boatswain to rouse the mariners to action and prevent the ship from being run aground by the tempest. Chaos ensues. Some mariners enter, followed by a group of nobles comprised of Alonso, King of Naples, Sebastian, his brother, Antonio, Gonzalo, and others. As the Boatswain and his crew take in the topsail and the topmast, Alonso and his party are merely underfoot, and the Boatswain tells them to get below-decks. Gonzalo reminds the Boatswain that one of the passengers is of some importance, but the Boatswain is unmoved. He will do what he has to in order to save the ship, regardless of who is aboard.
The lords go belowdecks, and then, adding to the chaos of the scene, three of them—Sebastian, Antonio, and Gonzalo—enter again only four lines later. Sebastian and Antonio curse the Boatswain in his labors, masking their fear with profanity. Some mariners enter wet and crying, and only at this point does the audience learn the identity of the passengers on-board. Gonzalo orders the mariners to pray for the king and the prince. There is a strange noise—perhaps the sound of thunder, splitting wood, or roaring water—and the cry of mariners. Antonio, Sebastian, and Gonzalo, preparing to sink to a watery grave, go in search of the king.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Implements several extended-ensemble Monte Carlo sampling algorithms.
Here is a short example which shows how to sample from a PDF using the replica exchange with non-equilibrium switches (RENS) method. It draws 5000 samples from a 1D normal distribution using the RENS algorithm working on three Markov chains being generated by the HMC algorithm:
>>> import numpy >>> from numpy import sqrt >>> from csb.io.plots import Chart >>> from csb.statistics.pdf import Normal >>> from csb.statistics.samplers import State >>> from csb.statistics.samplers.mc.multichain import ThermostattedMDRENSSwapParameterInfo >>> from csb.statistics.samplers.mc.multichain import ThermostattedMDRENS, AlternatingAdjacentSwapScheme >>> from csb.statistics.samplers.mc.singlechain import HMCSampler
>>> # Pick some initial state for the different Markov chains: >>> initial_state = State(numpy.array([1.]))
>>> # Set standard deviations: >>> std_devs = [1./sqrt(5), 1. / sqrt(3), 1.]
>>> # Set HMC timesteps and trajectory length: >>> hmc_timesteps = [0.6, 0.7, 0.6] >>> hmc_trajectory_length = 20 >>> hmc_gradients = [lambda q, t: 1 / (std_dev ** 2) * q for std_dev in std_devs]
>>> # Set parameters for the thermostatted RENS algorithm: >>> rens_trajectory_length = 30 >>> rens_timesteps = [0.3, 0.5]
>>> # Set interpolation gradients as a function of the work parameter l: >>> rens_gradients = [lambda q, l, i=i: (l / (std_devs[i + 1] ** 2) + (1 - l) / (std_devs[i] ** 2)) * q for i in range(len(std_devs)-1)]
>>> # Initialize HMC samplers: >>> samplers = [HMCSampler(Normal(sigma=std_devs[i]), initial_state, hmc_gradients[i], hmc_timesteps[i], hmc_trajectory_length) for i in range(len(std_devs))]
>>> # Create swap parameter objects: params = [ThermostattedMDRENSSwapParameterInfo(samplers[0], samplers[1], rens_timesteps[0], rens_trajectory_length, rens_gradients[0]), ThermostattedMDRENSSwapParameterInfo(samplers[1], samplers[2], rens_timesteps[1], rens_trajectory_length, rens_gradients[1])]
>>> # Initialize thermostatted RENS algorithm: >>> algorithm = ThermostattedMDRENS(samplers, params)
>>> # Initialize swapping scheme: >>> swapper = AlternatingAdjacentSwapScheme(algorithm)
>>> # Initialize empty list which will store the samples: >>> states = [] >>> for i in range(5000): if i % 5 == 0: swapper.swap_all() states.append(algorithm.sample())
>>> # Print acceptance rates: >>> print('HMC acceptance rates:', [s.acceptance_rate for s in samplers]) >>> print('swap acceptance rates:', algorithm.acceptance_rates)
>>> # Create and plot histogram for first sampler and numpy.random.normal reference: >>> chart = Chart() >>> rawstates = [state[0].position[0] for state in states] >>> chart.plot.hist([numpy.random.normal(size=5000, scale=std_devs[0]), rawstates], bins=30, normed=True) >>> chart.plot.legend(['numpy.random.normal', 'RENS + HMC']) >>> chart.show()
For ReplicaExchangeMC (RE), the procedure is easier because apart from the two sampler instances the corresponding RESwapParameterInfo objects take no arguments.
Every replica exchange algorithm in this module (ReplicaExchangeMC, MDRENS, ThermostattedMDRENS) is used in a similar way. A simulation is always initialized with a list of samplers (instances of classes derived from AbstractSingleChainMC) and a list of AbstractSwapParameterInfo objects suited for the algorithm under consideration. Every AbstractSwapParameterInfo object holds all the information needed to perform a swap between two samplers. The usual scheme is to swap only adjacent replicae in a scheme:
1 <--> 2, 3 <--> 4, ... 2 <--> 3, 4 <--> 5, ... 1 <--> 2, 3 <--> 4, ...
This swapping scheme is implemented in the AlternatingAdjacentSwapScheme class, but different schemes can be easily implemented by deriving from AbstractSwapScheme. Then the simulation is run by looping over the number of samples to be drawn and calling the AbstractExchangeMC.sample method of the algorithm. By calling the AbstractSwapScheme.swap_all method of the specific AbstractSwapScheme implementation, all swaps defined in the list of AbstractSwapParameterInfo objects are performed according to the swapping scheme. The AbstractSwapScheme.swap_all method may be called for example after sampling intervals of a fixed length or randomly.
| Classes | |
|
AbstractEnsembleMC Abstract class for Monte Carlo sampling algorithms simulating several ensembles. |
|
|
AbstractExchangeMC Abstract class for Monte Carlo sampling algorithms employing some replica exchange method. |
|
|
AbstractRENS Abstract Replica Exchange with Nonequilibrium Switches (RENS, Ballard & Jarzynski 2009) class. |
|
|
AbstractRENSSwapParameterInfo Holds parameters for a RENS swap. |
|
|
AbstractStepRENS Replica Exchange with Nonequilibrium Switches (RENS, Ballard & Jarzynski 2009) with stepwise trajectories as described in Nilmeier et al., "Nonequilibrium candidate Monte Carlo is an efficient tool for equilibrium simulation", PNAS 2011. |
|
|
AbstractSwapCommunicator Holds all the information which needs to be communicated between distinct swap substeps. |
|
|
AbstractSwapParameterInfo Subclass instances hold all parameters necessary for performing a swap between two given samplers. |
|
|
AbstractSwapScheme Provides the interface for classes defining schemes according to which swaps in Replica Exchange-like simulations are performed. |
|
|
AlternatingAdjacentSwapScheme Provides a swapping scheme in which tries exchanges between neighbours only following the scheme 1 <-> 2, 3 <-> 4, ... |
|
| Gradient | |
|
HMCStepRENS Replica Exchange with Nonequilibrium Switches (RENS, Ballard & Jarzynski 2009) with stepwise trajectories as described in Nilmeier et al., "Nonequilibrium candidate Monte Carlo is an efficient tool for equilibrium simulation", PNAS 2011. |
|
|
HMCStepRENSSwapParameterInfo Holds all required information for performing HMCStepRENS swaps. |
|
|
InterpolationFactory Produces interpolations for functions changed during non-equilibrium trajectories. |
|
|
MDRENS Replica Exchange with Nonequilibrium Switches (RENS, Ballard & Jarzynski 2009) with Molecular Dynamics (MD) trajectories. |
|
|
MDRENSSwapParameterInfo Holds parameters for a MDRENS swap. |
|
|
RENSSwapCommunicator Holds all the information which needs to be communicated between distinct RENS swap substeps. |
|
|
RENSTrajInfo Holds information necessary for calculating a RENS trajectory. |
|
|
RESwapCommunicator Holds all the information which needs to be communicated between distinct RE swap substeps. |
|
|
RESwapParameterInfo Holds parameters for a standard Replica Exchange swap. |
|
|
ReplicaExchangeMC Replica Exchange (RE, Swendsen & Yang 1986) implementation. |
|
|
ReplicaHistory Replica history object, works with both RE and RENS for the AlternatingAdjacentSwapScheme. |
|
|
SingleSwapStatistics Tracks swap statistics of a single sampler pair. |
|
|
SwapStatistics Tracks swap statistics for an AbstractExchangeMC subclass instance. |
|
|
ThermostattedMDRENS Replica Exchange with Nonequilibrium Switches (RENS, Ballard & Jarzynski, 2009) with Andersen-thermostatted Molecular Dynamics (MD) trajectories. |
|
| ThermostattedMDRENSSwapParameterInfo |
| Variables | |
__package__ =
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:04 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


This molecule is designed to be used in conjunction with other picker
molecules to compose a valid ISO 8601 DateTime string in the format of
YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mmZ
.
YYYY-MM-DD
to be used as the date portion of the ISO 8601
standard DateTime string mentioned above.
Sometimes, a form may need to prepopulate a value for rxDatePicker. The example below shows how the element behaves when its model is defaulted to today's date. When a different date is selected, a gray circle around the current date provides additional context to users as they find their selection in the date picker.
A typical use case is to use rxDatePicker without a default value set. The example below shows how it will behave if you have a blank (empty string) or undefined value for your model.
Below you'll find examples of how rxDatePicker
will appear in
different states.
| Enabled | Disabled | |
|---|---|---|
| Valid |
|
|
| Invalid |
|
|


| DOSE: |
3 oz |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
One night, on a whim, a friend and I decided to ingest a substantial dose of nutmeg, after hearing of its psychedelic potential from two other friends. Using store-brand ground nutmeg, we each ingested about three or four heaping spoonfuls of the fragrant powder. I found the taste of nutmeg to be quite unpleasant, and to this day the scent of the spice makes me feel queasy.
Shortly after ingesting the nutmeg, my friend and I felt excited and loose. I suspect that this was essentially a placebo effect. I waited around my friend's apartment for about an hour, hoping the effects of the nutmeg would set in, but gave up and returned home. I waited up for an hour or more at home, in case something set in, but I gave up and went to sleep. My friend did the same.
I awoke early in the morning to a very disorienting sensation which I can only liken to a very intense hangover. The morning light seemed extremely harsh and unpleasant, and I had a difficult time negotiating my way into the bathroom, where I tried to determine how exactly I was feeling.
I have had numerous experiences with different types of drugs, including psychedelics, with very pleasurable effects. In this case, however, what I was experiencing was nothing of the sort.
I felt very sick, and threw up about three times. A common case of the flu might be likened to the sensations I experienced, except that in this case I was more aggressively and unpleasantly disoriented.
In short, this was absolutely no fun, but in fact one of the more unfortunate experiences I can recall.
My friend, on the other hand, later told me that he had a very good experience. He likened it to having eaten marijuana and woken up the next day stoned (he swears by this method although I have never been successful eating pot raw). In general, he told me he felt 'stoned all day,' and didn't vomit or want to crawl under a moving truck the way that I did.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Toggle navigation
Financial Calculate
About
Services
Calculator
Contact
Retirement Calculator
Better plan your retirement here!
GO TO
Basic info
Prev
Next
Current income:
$
55000
/yr
$10,000
$300,000
Saving rates:
15
% of income
1%
25%
Current Age:
Retirement Age:
Amount Saved$:
How much do you expect your income to increase/decrease annually?
Do you have a pension
Yes
No
Age Start:


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
V
W
X
L
LanguageModel
- Class in
shef.mt.tools
A LanguageModel stores information about the ngram content of language model file It provides access to information such as the frequency of ngrams, and the cut-off points for various ngram frequencies
LanguageModel(int)
- Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.
LanguageModel
loadAllFeatures()
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
FeatureManager
loadFeatures()
- Method in class shef.mt.features.util.
FeatureLoader
Creates a list of features by inspecting the XML feature configuration file and creating a Feature object from each
node
loadGiza(String)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
Giza
loadGiza(String)
- Method in class shef.mt.tools.
Giza2
loadProperties(String)
- Method in class shef.mt.util.
PropertiesManager
log(String)
- Static method in class shef.mt.util.
Logger
Logger
- Class in
shef.mt.util
Logger(String)
- Constructor for class shef.mt.util.
Logger
loglikelihood
- Variable in class shef.mt.tools.
BParser
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
V
W
X
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


Question 1 Rationale:
- Breastfeeding is allowed while taking this drug.[Breastfeeding is contraindicated in women who are taking abacavir (ZIAGEN).]
- Pumping breast milk and feeding it to the infant in a bottle is allowed.[Breastfeeding is contraindicated in women who arer taking abacavir (ZIAGEN).]
- Breastfeeding is not an option while taking the drug. [CORRECT. Breastfeeding is contraindicated in women who arer taking abacavir (ZIAGEN).]
- Breastfeeding must be supplemented. [Breastfeeding is contraindicated in women who arer taking abacavir (ZIAGEN).]
Click here to go back to the quiz


Should You Consider Buying A Used Rental Motorhome?
It could be a far better choice than you might expect.
by Christopher SmithIt’s no secret that the Motor1.com team loves campers and RVs. Perhaps you’ve seen a few of our articles featuring big campers, small custom-built wagons, or even strange bomb-shaped trailers, and now you’re ready to experience the RV world for yourself. Sticker shock might make you think otherwise, but what about buying a used rental RV?
Massive Motorhomes:
That’s the question posed by Five2Go on YouTube, who recently visited a Cruise America location in Denver to check out what a used rental motorhome might be like. Most auto enthusiasts are aware of the perils and potential nightmares with buying a used rental car, but according to this clip, former rental RVs could actually be significantly better than simply getting a seldom-used secondhand RV from a private owner.
Apparently, Cruise America installs quite a few upgrades into its motorhome fleet, which certainly makes sense given the amount of use these machines are subjected to. The video points out everything from a heavy-duty grab handle at the entrance, to extra floor lights, commercial-grade fabric for the furniture, stainless steel hardware in the kitchen and bathroom, and a proper porcelain toilet, among many other things. Also, there’s no carpet to be found anywhere in this particular Ford-based rig, which should make for easy cleaning.
Gallery: Rental RV
Other advantages one may not consider are a lack of an outside ladder, so as to keep eager renters from mucking about on the roof. Also, there’s no front window for the bedroom atop the cab, as it can get damaged quite easily while on the road. As for maintenance, this RV is fitted with all kinds of extra access panels to reach areas that might otherwise require extensive disassembly to reach. That’s a definite plus.
Cozy Campers:
We did some informal checking with other RV sales and rental services and further learned that these machines can actually suffer a harder life when not used regularly. Seals can dry up, components can break down, and a general lack of use also often means a lack of maintenance. According to the video, Cruise America follows a regular maintenance schedule – pretty much a necessity if you don’t want an angry family demanding a refund over a broken-down RV in the middle of nowhere. And when they go up for sale, the Cruise America units are repainted and adorned with fresh vinyl accents.
We obviously can’t speak for all rental motorhomes, and as with any expensive purchase, buyers should always be diligent with regards to inspections. This video certainly gives us a very different perspective on used rental RVs, however, and with the price of this big 28-footer in this clip being around $30,000, it’s certainly far cheaper than going brand new.


Team 1257 is an unparalleled FRC FIRST team that strives to inspire passion for STEM. We design and fabricate robots for the FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) in order to develop talent in STEM and prepare a new generation of innovators, leaders, and entrepreneurs. Our aspiration is to create a community excited about STEM at the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools and beyond through FRC and our community outreach programs. We aim to create an environment where teamwork fuels creative problem solving.
Over the years of FRC, we've build a wealth of robots of varying shapes and sizes. Take a look below!
Coming soon!
Over the years of FRC, we've build a wealth of robots of varying shapes and sizes. Take a look below!
Coming soon!
Over the years of FRC, our team has performed excellently. Take a look at what we've done, and how far we've come below!
| Year | Event | Awards |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | MAR District - Bridgwater / Raritan Event | District Event Finalist |
| 2016 | MAR District - Bridgwater / Raritan Event | 1st Seed Alliance |
| 2016 | MAR District - Bridgwater / Raritan Event | Gracious Professionalism Award |
| 2016 | MAR District - Mount Olive Event | District Event Winner and Alliance Captain |
| 2015 | MAR District - Mount Olive Event | Industrial Safety Award sponsored by Underwriters Labratories |
| 2015 | MAR District - North Brunswick Event | District Event Finalist |
| 2015 | MAR District - North Brunswick Event | Industrial Safety Award sponsored by Underwriters Labratories |
| 2015 | MAR District - North Brunswick Event | Team Spirit Award sponsored by Chrysler |
| 2014 | MAR District - Clifton Event | District Event Winner |
| 2013 | TCNJ FIRST Robotics District Competition | Industrial Safety Award sponsored by Underwriters Labratories |
| 2010 | New Jersey Regional | Industrial Safety Award sponsored by Underwriters Labratories |
| 2005 | Chesapeake Regional | Engineering Inspiration Award |
| 2005 | New York City Regional | Autodesk Visualization Award |
| 2005 | New York City Regional | Xerox Creativity Award |
| 2004 | Chesapeake Regional | Rookie Inspiration Award |
| 2004 | New Jersey Regional | DaimlerChrysler Team Spirit Award |


These options will load automatically every time you play, and you can change them as often as you like. Changing the settings in the game won't affect these permanent auto settings.
| No skins | No names |
| No colors | Show mass |
| Dark theme | Skip stats |
Got feature requests? Bugs to report? Just want to say hi? Send me a message through the Chrome web store and I'll happily see what I can do for you!


<% include messageView.html %> <% include commandViewTemplate.html %>
>
<
Global Chat Platform : Everything you message here will be received by each online users, So use it for broadcasting ,etc :)
Online Users
<%= username %>
Available Channels(<%= channels.length %>)
<% channels.forEach(function(channel){ %>
<%= channel.channelName %>
<% }); %>
<% include channelViewTemplate.html %>
POST


|
There
You'll Be
(Faith Hill) |
|
When
I think back on these times
And the dreams we left behind I'll be glad 'cause I was blessed To get to have you in my life When I look back on these days I'll look and see your face You were right there for me In my dreams I'll always see you soar above the sky In my heart there will always be a place for you For all my life I'll keep a part of you with me And everywhere I am, there you'll be Well you showed me how to feel Feel the sky was in my reach And I always will remember all the strength you gave to me Your love made me make it through Oh, I owe so much to you You were right there for me In my dreams I'll always see you soar above the sky In my heart there will always be a place for you For all my life I'll keep a part of you with me And everywhere I am, there youll be 'Cause I always saw in you my light, my strength And I want to thank you now For all the ways you were right there for me You were right there for me For always |


Under Armour Athletes Database
Home
About
Gallery
Resources
Julia Dujmovits
Title: Snowboarder
Biography:
Julia Dujmovits is an Austrian snowboarder. Dujmovits won silver in the parallel giant slalom at the 2013 FIS Snowboarding World Championships.
She won a gold in the same discipline at the 2013 Winter Universiade.
In 2012, Julia signed a contract with UA.


With the help of the calculation wizard, you can generate your own columns that calculate your data for you! To do this, use the input field to determine what you want to be calculated. Confirm your input accordingly and you will see an additional field within your table that contains the calculations of your data. In addition, you can save this column using the Save table function so that you can easily access your calculation functions.


The original
WHAT IS A SECURITY CONSULTANT?
Security Consultant is the infosec equivalent of Obi-Wan – advisor, guide and all-round guru. In your role as an expert consultant, you’ll be able to design and implement the best security solutions for an organization’s needs. You’ll talk to stakeholders, draw up budgets, supervise teams, and get stuck into research. You’ll conduct security tests and probe for vulnerabilities. In other words, you’ll put your technical and interpersonal skills to good use.
I think this is an exciting job. Back to five years ago, I felt confused on which road I should go which is releated with security. After the internship and two years’ work experience, I cannot wait to challenge being a security consultant.
SECURITY CONSULTANT JOB RESPONSIBILITIES
Each institution will be dealing with unique IT security threats, so your day-to-day tasks can vary greatly. You may be required to:
- Determine the most effective way to protect computers, networks, software, data and information systems against any possible attacks
- Interview staff and heads of departments to determine specific security issues
- Perform vulnerability testing, risk analyses and security assessments
- Research security standards, security systems and authentication protocols
- Prepare cost estimates and identify integration issues for IT project managers
- Plan, research and design robust security architectures for any IT project
- Test security solutions using industry standard analysis criteria
- Deliver technical reports and formal papers on test findings
- Provide technical supervision for (and guidance to) a security team
- Define, implement and maintain corporate security policies
- Respond immediately to security-related incidents and provide a thorough post-event analysis
- Update and upgrade security systems as needed
In a large organization, you will typically collaborate with IT Project Managers and/or a Security Manager.
SECURITY CONSULTANT CAREER PATH
To become a Security Consultant, you should consider gaining your work experience in intermediate-level security jobs such as:
SECURITY CONSULTANT JOB REQUIREMENTS
Security consultancy is not for the neophyte. Employers will want to see a bachelor’s or master’s degree in the field, at least 3 years of work experience, and plenty of technical skills in your application.
Finally, take a good, hard look at the job description and the reputation of the company. Not all security consultancy jobs are made equal. Some consultancy firms specialize in certain aspects of security (e.g. robust security architectures, auditing, reverse engineering and pen testing, etc.). Others do all kinds of work. And big multinationals may have scores of consultants on their payroll. Reach out to current professionals through networking sites and conferences before you make any decisions. Getting “insider advice” is one of the most effective steps you can take in this arena.
- Hard Skills
Since the job of a Security Consultant covers the waterfront, technical knowledge is paramount. Here are a variety of hard skills that we’ve found employers requesting:
- IDS/IPS, penetration and vulnerability testing
- Firewall and intrusion detection/prevention protocols
- Secure coding practices, ethical hacking and threat modeling
- ISO 27001/27002, ITIL and COBIT frameworks
- PCI, HIPAA, NIST, GLBA and SOX compliance assessments
- Windows, UNIX and Linux operating systems
- Performance tuning views, indexes, SQL and PLSQL
- Application security and encryption technologies
- C, C++, C#, Java or PHP programming languages
- Subnetting, DNS, encryption technologies and standards, VPNs, VLANs, VoIP and other network routing methods
- Network and web related protocols (e.g., TCP/IP, UDP, IPSEC, HTTP, HTTPS, routing protocols, etc.)
- Advanced Persistent Threats (APT), phishing and social engineering, network access controllers (NAC), gateway anti-malware and enhanced authentication
- Soft Skills
It goes without saying that great leadership and negotiation skills are going to be helpful in this job. Companies are also looking for candidates with excellent oral and communication abilities. Talking to clients and working with diverse IT teams requires patience and tact.
Like Security Architects and Security Engineers, Security Consultants are creative builders, complex problem-solvers and savvy analysts. You’ll be dealing with a huge range of variables when you design and assess security systems.
In summary, being an security consultant is challenging. So let’s go for it!


About the author
I am also a tutor for the course Theoretische Mechanik.
About the website
I have built this website from scratch, using only CSS and HTML. \(\LaTeX\) is implemented via
Mathjax. It is home to some of the stuff I am
studying or have previously studied. This serves the purpose of keeping myself organized and,
at the same time, it might be helpful to other people.


How to download, install, manage and use custom fonts on your iPhone and iPad
by Christian ZibregThanks to the font management improvements in iOS 13 and iPadOS, it’s easy to download custom fonts from App Store and use them to make something impactful in documents you create on iPhone. Follow along with iDownloadBlog’s detailed step-by-step tutorial to learn how to download, install, manage and use custom fonts on your iPhone and iPad.
iOS 13 and iPadOS have brought out font support for all system fonts, as well as various new fonts which can now be downloaded from App Store. Fonts give every project a distinct personality. By decking up your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch with fonts, you can use them in compatible apps to create rich typographic experiences that fit specific moods and styles.
Introducing custom fonts in iOS 13 and iPadOS
The following font file formats are supported in iOS 13 and iPadOS:
- TTF (TrueType Font): TrueType is an outline font standard developed jointly by Apple and Microsoft in the late 1980s with the goal of rivaling Adobe’s Type 1 vector fonts that were commonly used in its Postscript page-description language for desktop publishing. It’s the most common format for fonts on both Windows and macOS.
- OTF (OpenType Font): Built on its predecessor TrueType, the OpenType format for scalable computer fonts was developed by Adobe and Microsoft back in 1996. Combining aspects of both PostScript and TrueType, the OpenType fonts are supported by a myriad of platforms, including macOS, Linux and Windows 2000 and later.
- TTC (TrueType Collection): This is an extension of the TrueType format that, aside from other features, enables bundling of fonts in a single file which enables multiple fonts to share glyph sets while reducing storage requirements.
Apple’s partnered with these boutique and major providers to offer fonts on App Store:
While the options above may be limited, other providers should over time bring additional custom fonts to the iOS and iPadOS platforms through App Store. Speaking of which, custom fonts in iOS 13 and iPadOS are delivered via App Store apps that bundle them.
There’s also an alternative method of font delivery that works on older iOS versions but it’s a bit risky as it requires installing unsigned configuration profiles that could also be used to inject malware or steal your precious data and private information from the device.
Two ways to obtain custom fonts
Importantly, custom fonts are not automagically available in all apps that offer text formatting. Rather, third-party apps must adopt Apple’s new API in iOS 13 and iPadOS which takes care of providing a nice font-picker interface that provides a consistent way for users to select fonts and styles in apps. If your favorite app doesn’t yet support custom fonts, a future update could add that capability so keep an eye on those update descriptions on App Store.
Here are some of the Apple apps that let you work with custom fonts:
Among the major third-party apps that support using custom fonts in documents include Adobe’s Photoshop for iPad and the upcoming Illustrator app.
While some apps did support downloadable fonts before iOS 13 and iPadOS came along, those are third-party keyboards that bring custom characters to apps like Instagram, WhatsApp, Snapchat, Messages and others, regardless of whether or not the app uses Apple’s API.
On the downside, that method can be quite risky, especially for beginners because they’re supposed to trust a developer’s unsigned profile which needs to be installed.
For the sake of completeness, this tutorial covers both methods.
How to download custom fonts on iPhone and iPad
You can obtain custom fonts by downloading specialized apps from App Store that bundle them (iOS 13 or iPadOS required) or you can install them manually via configuration profiles (works on older iOS editions). Like with apps, downloadable fonts can be free or paid.
The former method particularly appeals to font foundries as it effectively bundles all the fonts the user is going to install with the app itself. The latter is better suited if you need to use custom fonts in an unsupported app, such as WhatsApp, or want to install fonts from your own personal collection in iCloud Drive, Dropbox or a similar cloud-storage platform.
Creative Cloud app offers free fonts to non-subscribers.
Regardless of your preferred method, it’s important to keep in mind that any custom fonts you’ve installed on one device don’t automatically sync across all of your other devices through iCloud. In other words, you must manually install custom fonts on each device you wish to use them on. You also cannot override fonts that are already registered with iOS, plus the maximum number of registered fonts is limited by the operating system.
Method #1: App Store
This method works in iOS 13.0 or newer or iPadOS or later.
After downloading an app from the App Store which bundles fonts, simply launch it on your device and find the right option to install fonts. Some of the recommended apps that provide system-wide custom fonts include Adobe’s Creative Cloud, Font Diner, Fonteer and more.
Others may provide fonts as downloadable on-demand resources, like iFont which lets you pick a provider such as Google Fonts, Fontspace or Font Squirrel to gather fonts from into collections. Searching for “Fonts for iPhone” on App Store should surface additional apps.
Adobe is perhaps the easiest choice for hassle-free font delivery.
Adobe recently enabled Creative Cloud subscribers to download more than 17,000 fonts and use them in iPhone and iPad apps that are compatible with Apple’s new font picker in iOS 13 and iPadOS. More importantly, a cool 1,300 fonts are available completely free of charge without a paid Creative Cloud subscription, as per the company.
Read on for the step-by-step instructions for installing Adobe fonts on your iPhone or iPad.
Installing custom fonts with Adobe Creative Cloud
Users without a Creative Cloud subscription who happen to have an Adobe ID are permitted to freely access the 1,300 fonts that are included within the app for use on their iOS devices.
1) Open the Creative Cloud app on your iPhone or iPad with iOS 13.1 or later.
2) Go to the Fonts tab.
3) Tap the Install Fonts button next to the entry to download the font and its typefaces.
4) Tap Install in the system dialog to confirm the operation.
Fonts installed via the Creative Cloud mobile app are automatically activated across all your other devices. Have a subscription? You’ll enjoy the same access as you do on the desktop to all the 17,000 fonts included with Creative Cloud from type foundries around the world.
To view installed fonts, tap the Installed Fonts section.
To view the fonts you’ve installed with the Creative Cloud app, tap the Installed Fonts section within the app or visit your system-wide fonts hub in Settings → General → Fonts.
Installing custom fonts with Font Diner
Do the following to install custom fonts in the Font Diner app:
1) Launch Font Diner on your iPhone or iPad.
2) Tap the Home tab to access a list of all the available font families.
3) Hit Activate in the entry’s top-right corner to install the chosen font set.
4) Hit Agree.
5) Confirm the operation by tapping Install.
The downloaded fonts are now ready to be used on your iPhone or iPad.
Method #2: configuration profiles
Before iOS 13, people had to go through a much more cumbersome font-installation routine that involves configuration profiles. Any fonts installed in that way can be manager through the same central hub in the Settings app like the Apple-sanctioned App Store fonts.
Get started with this method by downloading one of these font managers from App Store:
I’m going to use the iFont app for the purpose of this tutorial.
1) Open the iFont app on your iOS device.
2) Tap the Get Fonts tab.
3) Select a provider you’d like to obtain custom fonts form, like Google Fonts.
4) Tap the plus sign next to a font that interests you, then hit Import to iFont.
5) You may see a dialog asking you to allow the profile. Tap Allow to permit the operation and close the popup when the profile is downloaded.
6) Now open the Settings app to install the downloaded profile, which will register the font imported into iFont with the iOS operating system.
7) Choose General from the list.
8) Tap Profiles or Profiles & Device Management.
9) Now tap your new font to see its details on the next screen.
10) Tap Install in the top-right corner.
11) A message says the profile that installs the selected font for system-wide use hasn’t been signed by Apple. Proceed at your own risk by tapping the Install button in the top-right corner.
12) You may be asked to enter you device passcode so enter it and then tap Install again.
13) Lastly, tap Done after the profile is installed.
Again, use this method only if you trust the developer and its certificate. Otherwise, you may end up with malicious software running on your device. You can use the downloaded font in both compatible apps such as Mail or Photoshop and others that don’t yet use Apple’s API, like WhatsApp, Instagram and the like. Like with the Apple-sanctioned custom fonts on App Store, you can manage the fonts installed via configuration profiles from within the Settings app.
By the way, iFont is especially interesting because the app enables you to import your own font collections from a cloud-storage service such as iCloud Drive or Dropbox. You can even download fonts manually from the Internet in Safari, then import them to iFont from Safari’s Downloads folder (by default, Safari’s download manager puts downloaded items in the Files app, but you can pick another location for saving downloaded files within Safari’s settings).
How to manage custom fonts on iPhone and iPad
Use the font manager in the Settings app on iOS 13 and iPadOS to view information about your custom fonts, see how they look like, delete any typefaces you no longer need and more.
How to view custom fonts
All custom fonts you install on your device, regardless of the method used, are managed via a new section in the Settings app where you can check a font’s copyright information and more.
1) Open the Settings app on your iPhone or iPod touch with iOS 13+ or iPad with iPadOS.
2) Tap General in the list.
3) Tap Fonts.
You can now see all the custom fonts from across all font provider apps that you’ve installed on this device. Tap a font to view copyright information, the app it came from, file size, etc.
Swipe to the left for a nice preview of the selected custom font in a WYSIWYG manner complete with standard Lorem Ipsum sample text. You can also easily browse all of the font’s included typefaces.
How to delete custom fonts
Custom fonts are auto-removed when their container app is deleted from your iPhone or iPad. You can also remove any installed fonts that you no longer need manually to save disk space.
1) Open the Settings app on your iPhone or iPod touch with iOS 13+ or iPad with iPadOS.
2) Tap General in the list.
3) Tap Fonts.
4) Simply swipe left on a font in the list, then tap Delete to remove it from the device.
If you’d like to clear out multiple custom fonts at once, tap the Edit button instead, it’s in the top-right corner, then select the entires you’d like to delete and tap the option Remove. Lastly, confirm the operation to remove the selected font family.
As previously mentioned folks who prefer to download custom fonts by taking advantage of the configuration profile method can see what fonts they have installed by venturing to Settings → General → Profiles.
You’ll see one configuration profile for each font package installed on the device. Simply tap the profile to see what’s inside. To delete all fonts that were installed via the configuration profile, tap Remove Profile at the bottom. Now enter your device passcode and confirm that you’d like to completely remove the selected profile from your device by tapping Remove.
How to use custom fonts in compatible apps
Not all apps that let you work with fonts allow you to actually use custom fonts.
As an example, even though the Notes app or Safari’s Reader View include a font-selection option, you only get to choose between a few pre-installed fonts. Remember that custom font support requires a developer to implement Apple’s API in order to enable the system’s font selector.
Tap the brush icon in the iWork apps to access fonts.
1) Launch an app on your iOS device that supports custom fonts like Mail or an app from Apple’s iWork productivity suite, such as Pages, Keynote or Numbers.
2) Now open a document in the compatible app that you wish to enrich with fonts, then select a text item such as a paragraph, title, image caption or some such.
3) Finally, invoke iOS’s fonts manager:
- Mail: Tap an angle bracket located at the rightmost side of the keyboard. Next, swipe the bar above the keyboard to the left until you see an icon labeled with the text “Aa”, then tap it to access the formatting options. Now tap the setting for Default Font to bring up the fonts manager where you can choose from a variety of system-wide fonts, like Times New Roman, Arial, Courier, Georgia, Helvetica Neue, Verdana and Marker Felt. Custom fonts downloaded from App Store will show up there as well.
- iWork: In Pages, Numbers or Keynote, tap the brush icon in the navigation bar near the top-right corner, then hit the currently selected font in the formatting menu to bring the list of the available fonts. Select a desired font from the list to use it.
Don’t see your installed fonts? That’s because your favorite app lacks support for custom fonts.
Tap “i” to access a font’s typefaces.
Unfortunately, the font selector does not make a clear distinction between the first-party system fonts and custom fonts from third parties, they simply all show up on the list.
Fonts give every project a distinct personality.
If you’ve installed one or more fonts using the configuration profile method for use in incompatible apps like WhatsApp or Instagram, you will need a keyboard app like Fonts. It’s important to underscore that such apps don’t really provide true vector fonts but rather specific enclosed alphanumerics which appear as an entirely different set of fonts.
iOS 13 lets you deck up your device with custom fonts for use in compatible apps.
With Fonts installed, hit that Globe icon on the stock keyboard and choose the Fonts keyboard. Now you can impress your friends by livening up your conversation with funny fonts in chat.
Need help? Ask iDB!
If you like this tutorial, pass it along to your friends and leave a comment below.
Got stuck? Not sure how to do certain things on your Apple device? Let us know via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and a future tutorial might provide a solution.
You can also submit your own how-to suggestions via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Some screenshots courtesy Typography.com


{{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ partial "nav.html" . }}
Learn how to bot Runescape with our easy to follow guides